davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
Legal Notice

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND
FOR II COUNTY OF RICHLAND
CLARENCE SHARBONO,
Plaintiff.
ETA NORTON TUCKER. FRED r
NORTON; MRS. FRED c. MOTION,
wife Of Fred G.. Norton, if any: FAN
NORTON COLEMAN; ROBERT 6
TUCKER; MRS. ROBERT S. TUCKER.
wife of Robert S. Tucker, if anv:
BESSIE TUCKER GISLASON: MARIE
TUCKER MASON; GLADYS TUCKER:
RUTH b. NORTON; LAURA MILLFR
NORTON; MARION NORTON BRAN
DENBURS; WELLS-DICKEY CONF
PANY, a corporation; LUKE TINKER:
MRS. LUKE TINKER, wife of Luke
Tinker If any; and if the above named
corporation be dissolved. the unknown
stockholders. directors, trustees and
receivers of said corporation: and if
either or any of said defendants he
deceased, the unknown heirs at law
ana deviseeS of each and any OF
sad deceased defendants; and all
other persons, unknown, claiming or
VINO might claim any right, title, es-
tate, or interest in. or lien or en-
cumorance upon, the real property
described in the complaint, or any
thereof, adverse to the Plaintiffs
ownership, or any cloud upon plain
uffs title thereto. whether such claim
or possible claim be present or con-
tlngent, including any claim or pos
slole claim of dover. inchoate or ac-
crued.
Defendants.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
III STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS. AND
TO ALL OTHER PERSONS, UNI
KNOWN, GREETING.
You. and each of you, are hereby
summoned TO answer the complaint
in this action which is filed in the
offic of the Clerk of Court. a COPY
OF Whlch IS herewith served upon
you, and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plain
uffs attorneys within twenty DAYS
AFTER the service of this
exclusive of the day of service, and
IN case of your failure TO appeal or
answer judgment viii be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Inc foregoing and above entitler
acJlon IS brought for the purpose OF
obtaining a judgment OF Court quiet
ing title in the plaintiff as against
each and all Of the defendants. to the
property which is specifically de.
scribed as follows. which is situated
I n Rlchland County. Montana, to-wit:
The South Half $50 of Section
Twenty eight (28), Township
Twenty-one t21) North. Range
F1fty-six 1857, East NJ. p. M.
WITNESS my hand and seal of said
Court this 2ist day of August. 1862.
Alma Murphy
CLERK OF COURT
COURT SEAL)
BRAT1IN, HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
publish Aug. %. %. Sept. 5 & 12)
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05

WANTED - Bicycles, Power Mowers,
and ALL small household appliances
to repair. Z. & w. Repair Shop. 107
N. Central. Phone 604J (rear of Sid
ney Bible Book Store). 23-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
Livestock For Sale

FOR SALE - Purebred Yorkshire
Gifts and Bears with papers. Dale
Rambur. Phone 0l6J2. 33-2tp
FOR SALE - 2 = 2-year old Horned
Hereford bulls, Advance A. Donald
& Domino breeding. 30 mi. So. of
Sidney on East side of river. Melvin
HOFFMAN. Skaar Rt.. Sidney. Mont.
23-tfc
FOR SALE - Milk cow to freshen
soon. Walter Jensen. Phone 655W.
31-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
6-The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. Sept. S. 1862
HELP WANTED

WANTED Caretaker for RichIand
Homes. Apply at office. 33-tfc
WANTED - Part time dish washer
and waitress. Eagle Cafe. 30-tfc
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
Like MSU :.
Like MSU
MISC Enrolment
Winter Quarter
Shows Big Cain

BOZEMAN-An enrolment in
crease of eight and a half per cent
over last years winter quarter is re-
ported by Martha Hawksworth, regis
trar at Montana State College.
Winter quarter registration totals
4,122 as compared to 1874 a year
ago. There was an increase in men
students from 1859 to 1885, and in
women students, 1,105 to 1927. Men
still outnumber goods on the campus
by 1,648.
In only one division was there a
drop in registration. The engineering
division suffered a loss of 13 stu
dents, from 928 in 1861, to 915 in
1862.
The division of professional schools
which include architecture, art, COM
MERGE, home economics and nursing,
took the biggest jump with an in
crease of go students, from 975 to
1,067.
Agriculture increased from 401 to
424; education, from sos to 623;
a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02

Willis A. Swan, president of Gold
fields, Co., and John l.. Leukens, vice
president of American Chrome, were
in Butte concentrating plans for
construction.
american Chrome Co. has been in
mining operations at Nye, in Still
water county, the last 10 years. Last
October a pilot plant the company
had in that community was closed.
Chrome ore for smelling in the
multi-million dollar Butte plant will
be mined in Nye and shipped to Butte.
SIT was learned the smelter will
be built in the Butte area because
of availability of low-cost power
through the Bonneville Power AL
ministration.
''The BPA has a 23O, OO0-volt line
extending from Spokane to Hot
Springs, to Anaconda and thence to
Silver Bow and has on the planning
board another line from Noxon to
Hot Springs to Anaconda.
at was learned that designs for
the new smelter have been completed.
A detailed announcement concerning
construction and marketing plans will
be released by the company next
week.
"Go1dfield Co. is long established
mineral producing organization dat
ing back to the '30s. 1t has produced
some $9O,O00,O0O in mineral wealth
in Goldfield, New, alone.
"There is a demand for greater
production of chrome in this country.
Russia provides PA of the world pro-
duction of 4,245,OOO tons annually.
The United States uses 1,553,546
tons annually or 1876 per cent of the
world production.
American Chrome Co. has a 49,.
4S4, 900 investment at Nye. The
new smelter here, it was learned,
will be geared for handling of 100
tons of ferrochrome daily.
Chrome or chromium is a grayish
white metal, hard and brittle las usu-
ally prepared), and is resistant to
It is so-called from the
varied colors in it's compounds. Chro-
MUM is found only in combination,
and principally in the mineral chro-
mite. 1t was discovered by Vauquelin
n 1897. 1t is extensively used in
chrome steel, nichrome, stellite, and
,ther alloys, and as plating like
nickel. Its compounds are used in
iyeing, painting, plating, etc.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
Jobs for 400 to $50 Men
BPA Power May Bring A
New Industry to Butte
Jobs for 400 to $50 Men j.

Availability of low cost pow
er through Bonneville Power
Administration may bring a
new industry, employing be-
tween 400 and $50 men to
Butte, according to press re-
ports this week.
The new plant, a $7.5 million ferro-
chrome smeter, is planned for the
Mining City by American Chrome
Co., a subsidiary of Goldfields Co.,
of San Francisco.
Although date for start of con-
struction of the plant has not been
made public, or the plant site pin
pointed, it has been reported the
plant will be located Immediately
west of Butte, and that options on
land have been secured.
The press report, as published in
Sundays GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE,
with Butte date line, states that
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
Western Demos Back Lnferfies,
Purudise-knowIes Construction

reactor and create up to 100000 kilo-
watts more power for the Columbia
Basin, is requested as federal prof.
ect. This development, which can be
completed in comparatively short
time, would materially aid BPA to
have available additional firn power
with which to meet the immediate
needs of increasing industrial de-
velopment throughout the northwest
states.
Other parts of the resource reso-
luton ask construction of the huge
Rampant Dam in Alaska which, when
completed would impound a lake
larger than Lake Erie, and provide
3,75O,00O XIV of firm power-or
about twice as much as Grand Coulee
see page q
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
Mansfield, MefeoIf
Okeh Luekmun to
Head Montana FILA

George Lackman, currently mem
Der of the Montana Agricultural Sta
bilization Committee (ASC), and for
merly president of Montana State
Association of Rural Electric Co
operatives, this week was recon-
mended by Sens. Mike Mansfield and
Lee Metcalf for appointment as di-
rector of Farmers Home Admins
tration in Montana.
He will replace Paul Wylie, who
for several years has headed the farm
loan agency, and who, according to
Mansfield and Metcalf, ''took over
his responsibilities in a difficult peri
cd of the FILA and restored respecta-
bility to the agency in Montana"
Wylie, who is retiring April /, said
the Senators, twas handicapped for
years by the restrictive credit policy
(of the Eisenhower ADMINISTRATOR
under which he had to operate. With
the expanded credit policy of the
new administration, loans in Mon
tana have almost tripled.'
In announcing their recommends
ton of Lackman as Wylie's successor,
the Senators said that George, resi-
dent of Billings, is a native of Laurel
and lifetime farmer, and for six
years a member of Montana State
College advisory council for agricul-
ture. Lackman is also president of the
Billings Bench Water Association,
vice president of the Yellowstone
Soil Conservation District, and presi-
dent of the Yellowstone Valley Elec-
trio Coop, Huntley. He is also a
of the state rural electric
coop board, and is president of the
State Fair Board.
Lackman has a 440-acre diversified
farm, mostly irrigated, on. which he
raises sugar beets, wheat, potatoes,
hay, and has a herd of 20 dairy cows.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02

ltenSlty and 1nflexlblllty that created
strong emotions in protagonists and
adversaries alike, hit with a blow
as violent as the plane that took him
to his death. AS a political leader he
rode in the whirlwind and directed
the storm. Logically the storm fore
cast was for an undetermined length
of time. Nutter was in the prime of
his political life. The impact of the
abrupt silencing of the man who so
vigorously directed the storm, was
staggering.
Momentarily the functions of gov
eminent and the antagonisms of poll
tics were suspended while respects
were paid to the late governor and
his faithful aides who persisted with
him.
However. life and government
move on. The realities of the ten
uousness of life are recognized in
law by the setting forth of legal
and orderly succession.
The Lieut.. Governor assumes the
duties and responsibilities of the Of
flee left vacant by the death of the
Governor. Death being a remote pos
sibility for man of Nutter's age and
vitality, no serious thought would be
given to succession" by a Lieut..
Governor. Thus the mantle of the
"duties and responsibilities" coupled
with the shock and chaos are going
to make the days ahead difficult for
Tim Babcock.
He will be faced Immediately with
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
Big Daily Rups
Socialism Cry

A leading daily newspaper, the
BALTIMORE SUN, has declared edi-
torially that the charge of Socialism"
levelled against the Administrations
program of health aid to the aged
under Social Security will not hold
water-unless the whole cooperative,
Social Security program is to be
called socialism"
''The principle of Social Security
was fought out a quarter century
ago-not without forecasts of a. ma
tional disaster which has yet to en-
gulf u.s. the SUN declared.
''In the present case (of medical
aid to the aged) the Administration
program does not go beyond prin-
ciple already established"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02

George Lackman, currently a mem,
Der of the Montana Agricultural Sta
bilization Committee (ASC), and for
merly president of Montana State
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02

appointing two vital posts, an execu-
tive secretary and a commissioner of
agriculture.
PARTY BADLY SPLIT
The Republican party is badly split
and in the throes of agonizing dis
unity. The tugs and hauls will pre-
sent an urgent and pressing worry
for the new governor.
The question uppermost in the
minds of Montanans as they look
to the future is what kind of
governor will Babcock be?
In a press release following the
accident Babcock stated he would
carry out Nutter's program in Nut
ter's style. Taking into account the
natural reaction of the Lieut.. Gov
ernor over the death of his close
friend and political associate, two
things are at once evident:
One: the PHILOSOPHERS of the two
men are much the same, so it is
unlikely there will be any change in
attitude on issues.
Two: while in the emotion of the
moment he might envision himself
operating in the "style" of the late
Governor few who know him can.
The personalities of the two men
are entirely different; the late Gov
ernor was brash and hard hitting;
the new Governor is friendly and
While he may pursue his
from page 2
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02

For MOntanans, two of the
most important western re-
source development resolutions
of the recent Western States
De m ocr tic Conference in
Washington, d. c., placed en-
phasis on construction of high
voltage interties and the Para
dise-KnowIes project in north
western Montana, Mrs. Frances
Logan of Charlo advises THE
VOICE.
Mrs. Logan is Democratic Nation
al Committeewoman from Montana,
secretary of the Western Demos as
ISOLATION, and chairman of the lat
ter groups committee on resources.
The western conference meeting, at
which all conference executive COM
mittee members and chairmen of
special committees were present, was
held in the Capital City, January 10.
The resource plank, in addition to
Paradise-Knowles and the construc-
ton of the Columbia-C California, and
a similar olumbia-Missouri Basin
intertie, also urged congressional sup
port for S. 239, to establish Coun-
Gil of Resources, as advocated by
President Kennedy at Billings during
the 1860 campaign.
Another facet of this plank recon-
adoption of Capital Budget
for investments in resource develop
ment. Governmental operational and
costs and resource in
vestments currently are considered
under the single head of expendi-
lures.
URGE HANFORD POWER
Hanford generating plant construc-
ton to utilize steam from the atomic
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
1861 Strike Starts
Lowest Since WV II

WASHINGTON, D. c. = Fewer
strikes started in 1861 than in any
year since the end of World War III,
and mandays of idleness matched the
previous low level set in 1857, the
Labor Department has reported.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
In Billings, February 10 :.
In Billings, February 10
Midland Empire Institute
To Hear Coop Tax Debate

BULINGS-Cooperaives and taxation, and discussion
and the European Common Market will
be provoking panels at the seventh annual
Empire Farmerabor Institute here Saturday Feb
ruary TO- Chairman Charles A. Banderob states
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
|;;!|iifficuIt Days In Store
5or Governor Babcock
By GRETCHEN BILLINGS


he prepar % carry
flowed the o
O.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02

Gretchen Billings, who has made a
number of talks on this subject
throughout the state the past six
months. will take the affirmative.
DIR. Alfred M. Fulton, Billings medic,
will state the case for the medical
associations opposition to this I'M
portant legislative goal of the Ken
nedy Administration. This panel is
set to start at 2:15 pm.
Another part of the program which
is slated to attract considerable
audience interest will be Democracy
and Organized Labor, and will fea-
ture Helena attorney Charles ".
Huppe. one of Montana's foremost
authorities on labor law and also a
student of labor history Huppe will
speak at IL am.
PUBLIC EDUCATION
With citizen interest in public edu-
cation running extremely high, and
with school enrollments increasing
by upwards of five thousand each
year, the institutes opening discus
sion is certain to have Midland En-
pire folks on EMCOE's campus early
Saturday morning. This portion of
the program will be an explanation
of the School Foundation Program
by State Superintendent Harriet
Miller, along with an able presenta-
ton of the problems facing public
education in Montana.
Of pocketbook interest to all at
see page 3
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02

This years institute Will be held
in the Science Auditorium of East
ern Montana College, and will get
underway with registration at am,
followed by short welcoming add
ress by Billings Mayor Carl Clava-
detscher.
The coop tax discussion will be
in the form of debate between two
legislative proponents of the meas
ure enacted by the 1861 Legislature
Glib 1917, Sen. Rex Hibbs and Rep.
Jerome Anderson, and opponents,
Leonard Kenfield, and Elmore F.
Ladwig. Hibbs and Anderson are Vel
lowstone county Republicans. The
latter was also one of the sponsors
of HB 131. Kenfield is president of
Montana Farmers Union, and Ladwig
is public relations officer for the
Farmers Union Central Exchange.
The debate will be held Saturday
evening. commencing at 7:15.
The European Common Market
and it's effects on American foreign
trade-a subject which is slated for
exhaustive consideration by the cur
rent session of Congress be
discussed by Prof. William Ewasuik
of the Economics Department of
Montana State College. This subject
is scheduled for presentation at $3.50
pm.
A SECOND DEBATE
Also slated for thorough airing
of both sides of the issue is the
proposed "health insurance for the
aging through social security"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
IRCE HANFORD POWER

Hanford generating plant construc-
ton. to utilize steam from the atomic
The Republican., 1962-06-28

FOR SALE-6-room house with
bath, sunporch, coal furnace, 2-car
garage and 2 lots on F St, in Mt.
Lake Park. Phone DE 4-4764. -
Adv. st
FOR SALE-John Deere No. 25
pull-type, 7-ft cut combine, with
Is bu tank and scour Kleener. Har-
vey Bros, Swanton, phone DE A.
9293. ADV. 16-3t
FOR SALE-Used garden trac-
tor with lawn mower and cultiva-
tor attachment. 48 hip. engine.
Priced reasonable. Phone CHI s.
2351. ADV. II 2-t
FOR SALE-Ficke's corrugated
cement stave silos, Silo-Matic silo
unloaders and Scru-Feed'r, Bulk
O-Matic feed bins. Phone VA g.
1853. ADV. Soft
The Republican., 1962-06-28

FOR SALE = Warm Morning
heater, SIS; Home Comfort cook
stove, SIS; antique organ, SIS. Call
Sylvia Liller, Gormania Call DE
4-4947. ADV. 16-3t#
FOR SALE - Small portable
washer, semi-automatic, cost $50,
will sell for S35, like new; used
gas range, $40. Phone DE 4-4634 OF
DE 4-4759 ADV 16-3tF
FOR SALE-15' outboard motor
boat, Is hp engine with electric
starter, steering wheel, windshield,
trailer. Inquire Shaffer Ford Sales,
phone DE 4-2941. ADV. 16-tf
FOR SALE-25 acres, bordering
Big Youghiogheny River, near
Deep Creek Lake; 2S'X28' COM
pleted foundation. Write C.. f. Rob-
erts, R. a. Cumberland, Md, or
call PA 2-7094.-Adv. LISTS
The Republican., 1962-06-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-SilGs. Phone DE 4
3672.-Adv. 2-tf.
FOR SALE-Oil drums. Storey's
Landing, McHenry, Md. ADV. II
If
FOR SALE = Used 21-in tele-
vision. Phone DE 4-3457. ADV. 16-
If
FOR SALE-Folding picnic
tables. Dale Kelso, Accident, Md
Adv 12-6t@
FOR sALE-1953 Ford la-ton
very nice, new paint, $685. cash
Phone DE 4-3429. ADV 17-tf
FOR SALE-1954 Mercury, $11O;
1855 Pontiac, $780, Thomas Motor
Service, Friendsville, phone SH g.
1851. ADV. lift
FOR SALE-Late model mobile
home, 50x10, 2 bedrooms, front
kitchen, completely furnished, like
new. Call DE 4-2659 ADV. 14-tf
FOR SALE-Two good electric
motors with V pulleys, one 5 h.p.,
one 712 h. p, both 220 V. Call 1887,
Aurora, W. Va, after p. m. =
Adv. 17-3t@
FOR SALE-Lot 1O0x15O with
lakefront privileges, ideal for sum-
mer home; also welded tube steel
frame boat dock, on water, ready
for your lake front. Phone DE a.
1896. ADV. 12-tf
The Republican., 1962-06-28
DEER PARK, MD.
DE 4-2612

FOR SALE - Large baby bed,
high chair and stroller, all like
new: also iron bed. Mrs. Charley
Moreland. Gormania, w. Va, phone
DE 1896. ADV 14-tf
FOR SALE - Combine No. AZ
IHC in good condition, DeLaval
milk cooler, 10-can: 18 milk cans,
2 used tractor tires 11x28 and tubes.
Phone DE 4-3795, Ray Gnegy -
Adv 16-3t
FOR SALE ~ Five-room house,
completely insulated. with base
ment, located on Cherry Creek
road, McHenry. Would make fine
winter cabin. Can be seen any time.
Inquire Robert Edgar, phone DE
4-4432. ADV. 16-tf
The Republican., 1962-06-28

FOR RENT - Three-room apart
ment, 1st floor, private bath and
entrance Mrs. George P Fitzwater,
Mt. Lake Park. ADV. 17-tf
FOR RENTING or three room
unfinished apartment, second
floor, private bath and private en-
trance. Phone 334-9235.-Adv. lift
FOR RENT-Apartment 4-rooms
and bath, private entrance. heat
furnished, in Grantsville H. P Col
lier, Accident, phone VA 6-8242. -
Adv 17-tf
HOUSE FOR RENT-Four rooms
and bath, acres of ground and
small barn on Rt 219, p mile south
of Keyser Ridge Call VA 6-8489.
ADV. 16-3t
FOR RENT-Attractive cabin at
Deep Creek Lake Modern elec-
trical equipment, completely fur
nished, accommodates six COM
fortably. No better location on
the whole lake. For details write
Caleb Winslow, Swanton, Md. =
Adv. 5-tf
The Republican., 1962-06-28

FOR SALE-10'x6O' Concord mo-
bile home, model Puritan 1861
Early American, located on Corn
ish Manor property An excellent
opportunity to own a fine home
with cost far below retail price.
Open for inspection. Contact Corn
ish Manor. ADV. 18-1t
FOR E-Restaurant, two A.
room apartments, concrete block,
all modern, on 200x200 lot on west
side West Virginia Route %, also
2 bay service station, 6 unit motel
on east side of % short cut be-
tween U. S. Route 40 and 50, do
ing excellent business. Selling due
to health. Contact w. & B. Motel
or phone Fort Ashby, w. Va, 4491.
77.-22t+ss- r-''-'
The Republican., 1962-06-28

FOR SALE-Approximately forty
acres mixed grass to be made for
hay. Woodrow w. Rolf, Oakland,
near Red House. ADV. 17-2t+
FOR Silver Queen Mexi-
can baler tWine, $780, Winmore
Portuguese baler tWine, $685. Fred
Otto, R 2, Swanton. ADV 1876"
FOR SALE-Four milking cows,
l Holstein springer heifer, 1 sec
ond calf Jersey COW. j. EdW. Hell
big, phone DE 4-3419 ADV 13-tf
FOR SALE - 1857 Chevrolet
truck, AL condition. Can be seen
at Paughs Service Station, Route l,
Swanton, phone 334-2949 ADV. IT.
3t
The Republican., 1962-06-28

FOR SALE-2l acres cleared
land. well watered, near bus route
and churches Vernon M Meyer.
Kane's Creek. Kingwood. w. Va
Adv 1927
FOR SALE-l4-ft boat with
windshield and front controls. 80
hip electric start motor. Like new,
used very little. Phone DE 4-4636.
ADV. 1877
FOR SALE-Outboard motor for
boat 10 hp Firestone Gasoline
tank goes with it. Mrs. Ruth Brown,
phone DE 4-2644 between 5 and 6
p. m ADV 13-tf
FOR SALE-Travel trailer, 24-lt.,
sleeps to g. Kitchen, gas heater,
toilet, septic tank Ideal for small
family. Price S2,4O00O Phone DE
4-2542 ADV l4-tf