davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
Bronson

The Bronson Homemakers Club
met at Mrs. Albert Sorensen's
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. William Cundiff attended
a baby shower at the Judy Oberg-
fell home Wednesday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Richard HER and
daughter.
Mrs. John Cundiff Jr., helped
at the Moose Blood Mobile We'd
nesday.
The Brorson Up-and-Do-it All
club will meet at the Dannie An
derson home Friday evening, Oct.
6 at TOO.
Donnie Gartner spent the
weekend with Glorgia Knaff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Larson
and Russell called at the William
Cundiff home Thursday evening.
Philip Gartner and Erwin Hoff
spent Sunday night at Joe Cart
ners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Abalien were
Sunday dinner guests at the John
Cundiff Jr., home. Afternoon call
ers were MI. and Mrs. Joe Triess.
MIR. and Mrs. Avon Brest and
Lon and Russell were Saturday
evening supper guests at the Will
liam j. Cundiff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
called on Mrs. Blanchard of Fair
view Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Ward Weaver and
family called at the John Cundiff
Sr., home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bradley
were Saturday evening visitors at
the Russell DenoWh home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
Final Rites Held
For W.Funkhouser

Willard Funkhouser, IS, of Fair
view passed away Thursday,
September %, at a WilliSton hos
pital. Mr.. Funkhouser was born
in Rochester, New York on April
%, 1876. A longtime resident of
Fairview, MI. Funkhouser farm
ed in the Fairview area prior to
his retirement some years ago.
Since that time he has lived in
East Fairview until a few weeks
ago when he entered the hospital
in Williston, North Dakota.
There are no known survivors.
Funeral services will be held
on Thursday, October 5, 1861 at
the Community Presbyterian
Church in Fairview at 100 pm.
The Rev. A. G.. Villesvik of Fair
view will officiate. Interment will
be in the Fairview Cemetery.
FulkerSon Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
10 ANN NESS NAMED
SWEETHEART

10 Ann Ness senior from Sid
ney, Mont, has been named
Sweetheart of the Month by the
Mondamin's, literary society at
Concordia College. The September
Sweetheart will receive the ira
yelling trophy and a date with a
Mondamin.
A member of Lambda Delta
next spring 10 Ann and
the other monthly winners will vie
for Sweetheart of the year and
permanent possession of the
trophy.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means of
expressing our appreciation and
thanks to all who were SO kind
during the illness and death of our
beloved mother and grandmother
and also for the expressions of
symathy, the memorials, and
beautiful floral offerings.
Elmer Koehler and family
Henry Koehler and family
Melvin Koehler and family
Bessie Hart and family
Mile Scents and family
May Scholz and family
Mary Kyser and family
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
COMMISSIONERS PURCHASE
NEW TRUCK FOR COUNTY

A bid for the purchase of a new
" ton Ford pickup truck, was
awarded to Larson Motor Co. of
Sidney, for the sum of $1,741.O8
by Richland County Commission
r at their meeting Monday, Oct.
2, in the Richland County Court
House. Commissioner James Spur
geon said the bid was the lowest
of six submitted. Delivery is to
be within the next 80 days. The
truck will be used by the high
way department .
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
CALL O BIDS

LAAA@ ~ 0AD0
Sealed bids will be received by
School board of District No. 4, Sidney,
Montana for the following:
i Acre land (more DR. less)
l garage
School house
Furnace
Pump
Hot Water Heater
2 Half Bathroom sets
! Piano
Some playground equipment.
Bids will be opened Oct. 81, 1861 at
8 o'clock. The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
This is a public meeting and eny-
one present may rebid or make new
bids after those already received have
been read.
Bids may be made on items separate
ly or as a unit.
All bids offered must be accom-
panied by a cashiers check, or GER
titled check payable TO Dist. No. 4,
for an amount which shall not be
less than 1920 of the net bid.
Dated this End day of October, 1861.
BY School Board
Leo McGinnis
John Forsyth
Roger Dan
JOY Buxbaum, Clerk
Publish Oct. A and ~
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

effective this year. The more we
learn about different methods of
weed control, the more efficient
we will become and weeds won't
get a chance to gain a foothold.
The use of q, 4-D in summer fall
low operations works very well.
It can cut down on tillage opera
tons which saves machinery and
money. A person doesn't have to
be too accurate in making applic-
atoms. A little more per acre
doesn't hurt and a better weed kill
is obtained. 1t is worth a try next
year.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
LEGAL NOTICES

IN TILE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
IHE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
I'M mm RICHLAND
I'm THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
lens j. HOLL, Deceased
noIiCE OF PROBATE OF WILL
PURSUANT to an order made in the
aeoCe entltled matter on the End day
on october. A. D., 1861;
NOilCE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
of peTTa aao Tor h probate of the will
for q he j. Hon. deceased, and
+or lne issuance of Letters Testament
AIRY 70 Bertha c. Hall has been filed
~ tmls Court, and that Wednesday,
oue 1oun day of October, A. D., 1861,
de Sne hour of 1000 o'clock A. M. of
go gay IN the Courtroom of said
Sourt, In the Courthouse in the City
OF sidney, County of Richland, State
OF montana, has been appointed IS
LIZ Time n place for hearing said
PSutlon, when and where any person
n1senested may appear M contest the
SaLle ana show cause, if any he has.
ed. N INV = e
Dated this End day OF October. A. D.,
COURT sEAL)
ALMA MURPHY
OtSrK OF pne D1SIrlCL court
By ILENE DAVE
nxur Deputy
MILTON C. ANDERSON
Tusl Orflce & Business Address
rgls view Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney, Montana
Aeuorney for Petitioner
'~ruolicaton Dates: October 4, IL & 49,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
= TErslH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
IHE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
rr RICHLAND
~ LILLE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
ANrON S. HUNDTOFT. deceased
nnoIlCE OF PROBATE OF WILL
hnursuant to an order made in the
of entltled matter on the End day
NOOGTg10IDer' A. d., 1851;
rOiiCE is HEREBY GIVEN that
g psutlon for the probate of the will
for 44nneon 5. Hundtoft, deceased, and
me Issuance of Letters Testamen-
ia y tbi 70 Glen Joslin has been filed
tha . II Court, and that Wednesday.
~ +Noun day of October, A. D., 1861,
ss;d az hour of 1000 o'clock A. M. of
Co.., "dy' IN the Courtroom of said
Of SD the Courthouse in the City
!" oioney' County of Richland, State
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
MRS. SEITZ BROTHER
KILLED IN CAR ACCIDENT

Mrs. w. j. Seitz received word
Monday night of the accidental
death of her brother-in-law, Ed
ward Patrick Scully, II, of Butte.
The fatal accident occurred
Monday evening on the Butte-Dil-
Ion highway, about 6 miles west
of Butte when Scully's late model
sedan, in which he was travelling
alone, rolled over several times
after he apparently lost control.
Mr.. Scully was thrown from the
car and died within a few minutes.
The deceased is survived by one
daughter and three sons. His wife
preceded him in death.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
DR.. AND MRS. r. D. BENSON
ON EUROPEAN TRIP

DIR and Mrs. R. D. Benson left
by plane today for New York City
to attend the World Series after
which they will be guests of their
daughter Cheryl on a TWA flight
to Europe, where they will enjoy
a ten day tour. Miss Benson will
take her vacation from work as
TWA hostess at this time in order
to be with her parents on this
European trip.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
ANN RAMBUR ATTENDS
HAIRDRESSERS, CONVENTION

Ann Rambur returned Monday
from a ten days trip to Minnesota,
several days of which were spent
in Minneapolis, where she attend
ed the Minnesota Hairdressers'
convention and also visited at the
home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Evans.
Mrs. Rambur's son and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Hogan
sen drove up from Grinnell, Iowa,
where both are instructors in the
Grinnell High School, and spent
the weekend with her at her sis
ter's home.
On her return trip Mrs. Ram
bur visited another sister and her
family and among other relatives
and old friends in Litchfield,
MINI.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
CARD OF THANKS

I would like to thank my many
friends who called on me while 1
was under hospital care, and those
who remembered me with cards
and flowers. My sincere apprecia-
ton also to DR.. Hyde and the
Community Memorial hospital
nurses for the fine care 1 received
and for their many other kind
nesses. All was greatly appreci-
ated.
T.0I1ia Whitfield
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

The following citation has been
received by Mr.. and Mrs. Al Lund
for their son Jon, who has been
specializing in aerial navigation at
the Naval Air Station in Corpus
Christi, Texas.
September 26, 1861
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin P. Lund
402 End Street, S. E.
Sidney, Montana
Dear MI. and Mrs. Lund:
Your son, Ensign Jon R. Lund,
u. S. Naval Reserve, has just been
designated a Naval Aviation OBJ
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

of Montana, has been appointed as
the time n place for hearing said
petition, when and where any person
interested may appear and contest the
same and show cause, if n he has.
why said petition should not be grant
ed.
Dated this End day of October, A. D..
1861.
COURT SEAL)
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District Court
BY uENE DAVE
Deputy
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Post Office & Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Petitioner
publication Dates: October 4. IL & 19)
NOTICE
There will be a public meeting on
Thursday, Oct. II at 8 p. m. at the
Lambert gymnasium for the purpose
of discussing a building program for
the Lambert High School District.
Coffee will be served.
Jean Hepler, Clerk.
38-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

server specializing in aerial navig-
alton. 1t is a pleasure to %congratu-
late you on the occasion of this
event. To win his observers wings
he had to undergo a lengthy and
difficult course of study. The skills
he has developed soon will be
used extensively in his service
with the Fleet.
1 share your pride in this
achievement and feel certain he
will be a credit to the uniform he
wears and the country he serves.
Sincerely yours,
l.. j. Kim
Rear Admiral
u. S. Navy
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

Louie Whited
Evening star., 1961-07-16


-rs,
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Do-It-YourseIf Payments
BY JOSEPH B. BYRNES
Reol Estote Editor of The Star

lower priced field. The plan
is designed to help qualify
more buyers for homes, not
necessarily cheap ones.
1t Works in This Manner:
The Federal Housing Ad-
miniStration and many con-
ventional lenders now permit
the purchaser to complete
certain work on house. AS
his reward for his efforts.
the buyer is permitted to
apply the cash equivalent of
his labor as credit on part
or all of the down payment.
In most cases the work
done by the buyer has been
confined to painting, plant
ing or cleaning up.
For example: Say a $500
down payment is the mini
mum required on a $4,000
home. This down payment
may be reduced or eliminated
altogether through an equity
Evening star., 1961-02-18

You probably have never
heard of Sweat Equity"
Broadly interpreted it is a
do-it-yourself plan being
adopted by some builders
to encourage the sale of
houses, especially to young
people.
There are some among us
who may take umbrage at
the use of sweat. But Sir
Winston Churchill used it
effectively in his never to
be forgotten quote of World
War II. And, it certainly
has more punch, than say,
"perspiration reward"
Builders are beginning to
look into sweat equity" and
are studying methods of
adopting it to their parti-
cular areas. Those who have
tried it so far have found
1t works satisfactorily in the
Evening star., 1961-02-18

NIT an individual to work out
part or all Of his down pay
ment. Edward Conley of the
FHA's local mortgage and in
surance office says there
have been very few sweat
equity" cases in this area In
the past.
He said he recalled one in
which the purchaser Of
a house in the medium price
range agreed to undertake
installation of all the dry
walls. 1t took a big chunk
out of the cost of his house.
However, Mr.. Conley
pointed out that the buyer
was a professional dry wall
mechanic and as such was
more than qualified to do
the work. Especially when it
was being done on his own
home.
See EQUITY, Pose B-6
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Problems Exist

There are many problems
to be overcome before sweat
equity" becomes an actaulity
for you.
The present policy at FHA
is to let the individual dis
trict offices set the ground
rules under which it will per-
Evening star., 1961-02-18

labor agreement between the
purchaser and the builder.
Where no down payment is
required the price of the
home may be reduced.
However, don't rush out to
contact a builder and tell
him you are ready willing
and able to swing a paint
brush in return for the down
payment on a home. Like
most such ideas, the above
account is an over simplifi-
cation.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

O dtfforsns time 10 Soisimoss.
Io:3o- -honkssivins DoY
PoTod0 ------------- z
Thanksgiving Doy
PoFods (el ---------- n
l0s50-PTs-Gams Show ----- u
lIs0o-AFI Football: Bvffulo oi
New York -------- l3
ll;l5-LsfS Spsak French - -
P.M. Thursd0y
l2;oo-Pro football, Green Boy
at Detroit ----------- z
400 -citY-Poly Football - n
2;05-PTs-G1ms NCAA Foot
2:I5-NcAA Football: Tsxos
vs.. IsSos A&M ------ -
5:oo-htoVie; "TomorFoW's
Men ----------- III
5:3o-hAoVis; Behind the
6:30-Union Poeifie -------- z
7,3o-PloyhoVss ~ -------- -
500 Strikes and Spores - u
ll;2o-AAoVis; High SierFo" 2
ll,25-FUnny World -------- u
l2,55-tAIAl Nan TO Nom -
AM. Friday
6:l5-Modsrn Drama ------ l3
lo:0o-For Better Speech - II
Movie; The Sun Comes
up" -----...-------. u
Il.I5-MorYIond. Ny Maryland -
PM. Friday
5:oo-Movisi ''IorzGn 1nd the
She Devil" ---------- "
5:3o-Movie: Secret Of
Dr.. Kildare" --------- l3
6:30-N0Vy Log --.------- z
7:00-MoVie: Invisible Non" u
7.3o-Pro football Highlishis y
ii:2o-MoSie. Folly to be
Wise" --
II.25-FUnny World --=----= U
l2:45-MoVis Block Sheep" -
AN. Saturday
7:30-Ths Big Picture ------ ]
English for Amerieuns y
e:0o-collsss Of the Air - z
Leornine 10 Read ---- ]
Your Government - "
0.9N e.. A. p@eara III
The School Story ----- V
e:45-Lighi Time -----------
300 -Cdna's All Here y
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26
FFBL Council Names
Wise AS Chairman

At a dinner meeting of the Farm
ing For Better Living Council held
last evening at the WHlian-Jamcs
hotel the group elected Earl Wise
as chairman for the ensuing year
succeeding Lowell LOOMS Wise
had served as vicc-chairman las
ycar
Blair Simmons, Mt Lake Park.
was named vicc-chairman James
A. McIIenry. county agent. was re-
elected secretary, and No2dcck
ShaGfcr. Oakland. was reelected
treasurer
Host for the dinner was the
Monongahcla Power company rep
resented by l.. Bush SWisher, prof.
Get director for the FFBL pro-
gram The dinner was given as d
reward for the program having 100
percent completion of their prof
Get entries.
TWcnty-four members of the
council attended the session. Nc
Henry announced there were Sc
enrollccs for the 1861 program.
The group plans to keep the en-
rollecs under eighty
Another meeting of the council
is set for May Is, at which time
the enrolment Will be closed and
the date set for the fall banquet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26
Kitzniller Girl Now
Methodist Missionary

Miss Margic Louise Harvey.
Kitzmillcr, is among 81 persons
who were commissioned for Mctho-
dist missionary service at home
and overseas. January %. at Buck
Hill Falls. Pa.
Miss Harvey will 90 to SaraWak
Borneol as missionary nurse
The commissioning service was
the climax of the annual meeting
of the Methodist Board OF Mis-
sions and was attended by about
500 persons The new missionaries
and dcaconcsscS were commits
stoned by Bishop Richard C..
RaincS, Of Indianapolis. Ind. board
president They Will serve in the
United States. Puerto Rico and
almost 40 countries of Africa,
Asia. and North and South Amcri-
ca. They will do variety of jobs
including nursing, teaching from
Kindergarten through college
levels, agricultural demonstration
work, medicine. business admins
tration. social work. occupational
therapy Christian education. Ii
brary science, dentistry and church
development
Miss Harvey attended Anderson
Broaddus college. Philippi, w Va,
and was graduated with the bach
clor of science degree in nursing
She has had nursing experience at
the Broaddus hospital in Philippi.
She is member Of the Grim Me
mortal Methodist church in Philip
pi, where She has been director of
youth activities
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26
DIED
MRS. JAMES RoOEHEAVER

MRS. JAMES RODE HEAVIER
Mrs. Clcadith Irene RodchcavcH
AGED as. wife Of James F. Rode
beaver, died Monday, J2nuary %,
al her home in Washington. D. c.
She was native OF Bayard.
w Va. and a daughter of the
late Edward A. and Cora Alice
Reel
Surviving besides her husband
are a daughter by previous mar
riaec, Mrs. Raymond Minnich.
German, two sisters, Mrs Vivian
Rodeheavcr, Clarksburg. W. Va;
Mrs Grace Litzenburg, Kent, o..
three brothers, Howard Rec
Cleveland; Walter, Bayard, and
Ray. Bridgeport. Ohio; and five
grandchildren
The body will be taken 10 the
home of her sister, Mrs. Rode
HEAVIER. in Bayard this evening
Funeral services will be he'd Fri
day afternoon at o'clock from the
Bayard Church Of God Rev
Charles Sanger and Mildred Blcycl
will orriciatc and burial will be
iii The Bayard cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26
Assembly Receives
Half Billion Budget

The Maryland Legislature re
cciycd Tuesday its first proposed
half-bilion dollar budget to be
balanced partly by collecting more
sales taxes The last budget was
SAT- million.
The governor conceded that the
state could set by this year with
out raising taxes by using Sl2
million reserve fund and a surplus
of at least ST. million from this
budget, but he anticipated that
the demands for the next fiscal
year would increase by SIT million
and that the revenues from exist
ing tax structures would not match.
Some $50 million in new taxes
would be needed.
TaWcs recommended that the
sales tax start on purchases Of %
cents instead of the present 81 and
that the tax be applied to rcstau-
rant meals
The actual request was for S5l5
million The governor submitted :"
state operating budget of S5o6.-
ll0.475 which is u million higher
than the spending program for the
current year and Chiefly reflects
expansion of state services in
health. education and welfare.
He announced 50 million more
would be added TO the total in a
supplemental BUDGET later in the
session It would cover proposals
Of the Legislative Councils James
committee on fiscal matters to give
local governments S64 million la
increased aid to education and S2.5
million more for welfare programs
The lowering of the sales tax to
purchases Of 25 cents instead Of
the present 5l-ccnt starting point
would be expected to bring in So,
100000 in new revenue its first
wear. The tax adjustment. ii
adopted, would take effect June l
The governors entire program
OF S5l5 million could be balanced
without amy tax increase and with
an estimated $40 million left over
next year toward balancing the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26
Research Unit For
Area Is Included
In Tawes Budget

Gov TaWcs has included funds
for the establishment of Western
Maryland center for research and
education in his budget presented
to the General Assembly Tuesday
The research center was pro
posed by the Department Of Re
search and Education with a view
toward improving yields from
forests, game and fishing in that
area and toward better protection
OF water from wastes.
Tawcs asked the legislature to
create five new positions for the
research ccntcr-a conservation
education specialist, three biolo-
gjsts and stenographcr. He in
GUIDED funds totaling $34.954 t.
get project under way. S20.227 for
salaries and Sl4947 for operating
expenses.
As proposed the center would
be gcared to conduct research on
a number Of projects in the area
and acquaint the people with West
crn Maryland's resources.
Dr. L. Eugene Cronin director
OF the research agency, had pro
posed the center as a means Of
increasing the recrcational and
financial yield Of the Western
Maryland area Cronin said the
center would serve Frederick.
Washington, Allcgany and Garrett
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26
Fair Dates Change

Due to conflicts with adjacent
counties Of the area. the dates for
the Fifth Annual Garrett County
Agricultural Fair were changed at
a spccia, meeting Of the board of
directors on Monday night
The new dates will be August I
TO - The fair directors had
named August IA to 10 at a prcvi-
Gus meeting about two weeks ago.
The dates will conflict again
with the annual club week event
for All club members. held at
College Park. However. James
McIIcnry. county agent said last
night, that after this year the dates
for the fair will be fixed pcrma-
ncntly and there should be no
further conflict with club week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Robert
Thrasher of Deer Park will cclc-
bratc their rifticth wedding ami
vcrsary on Wednesday. February
8.
Mrs. Thrashcr before her mar
riage was Grace Grover Marley.
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs
George Marley ST. Mr. ThraShe"
was the son of the late MIR. and
Mrs. Benjamin Thrashcr. On We'd
ncsday Feb. s. 1911, the young
couple travelled to Oakland, by
horse and buggy. There they were
married at the home of Rev. Ed
mupd Manages, pastor of St Mark
Lutheran Church They left BY
train for a brief honeymoon in
Fairmont. W Va. Russell Thrashcr
brother Of the groom, was present
AT the wedding and took the horse
and buggy back to Deer Park.
Mi Thrashcr worked at the
Trucsdale farm and bottlng house
until 1918 when he became en-
ploycd by the B & O Railroad with
the Bridge and Building Dept Ii
September 1947. he was retired be
cause Of disability, and fully re
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26

Try Our Want Ads-.TheY Pay
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26
State Budget
At A Glance

Here's the way Gov Tawcs pro
poses spending the S5O511O,475 III
appropriations he has recon-
mcndcd for the fiscal year begin
ming July /:
Public education SI52, llS23O.
Highways Sll8.546,795.
Shares of state taxes to civil
divisions SG3,452 6l7.
Health. hospitals and mental
hygiene S55. l3999l.
Public welfare $36.82G873.
Retiring the public debt $1G.3l5,-
G53.
Public satisfy Sl4.75737l
General control executive dc
pertinent and group of admins
r&tivc agencies Sl3 l36.434.
Retirement Sl11S3,769
Correction S8,l5G. 1874.
Natural resources and recreation
S5.929.373.
Employment security S5602,9 $50
Non-h & h " a y transportation
,caicfly Maryland Port Authority
$4,000 J0
Judicial 81 $4,000
Legislative S74l.3i6
Scheduled to be added to thcsr
figures later are S612S07 in aid
Ia education and S2,535,6l5 in new
welfare aid recommended by the
legislative councils James COM
mittec and endorsed by TawcS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26
Introduce Local Bill

The County delegation has intro
duccd a bill in the General AS
sombly to increase the civil juris-
diction of trial magistrates III the
county.
Sponsored by Delegates Leslie f.
Savage, Eliza E. Bray and Ebert
Bucket the measure was introduced
as House Bill 1876
II provides that trial magistrates
shall have jurisdiction in civil cases
which involve amounts not exceed
ing $500 beginning June | The
present limit is 5000
-------------o-- ----------
TRY Our Want Adc-.ThpV Paw