davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Legal Notices
CALL FOR BIDS
METAL PUMP HOUSES

Notice is hereby given that the CITY
OF Sidney, Mont, a municipal corpora
ton. will receive sealed bids for the
furnishing and erecting of 3 new metal
Wells Nos. 5. 6. and Z. All bids must
De submitted by 7:30 pm, Mountain
Standard Time, on the 4th day of
November, 1862. at the office of the
City Clerk in the City Hall in Sidney.
Montana. at which time all bids will
be publicly opened.
Specifications for said building NAV
be obtained from the City Clerk at her
office in the City Hall at Sidney.
Montana. A general description of said
building is as follows:
The furnishing and erecting of 2
metal buildings of 10 X l8' outside
measurements and / building To- X 2O'
outside measurements. Foundations
will be furnished by the Owner.
All proposals and bids offered shall
be accompanied by a certified check
or cashiers check payable TO the CITY
for an amount which shall not be less
than five 90 per cent of the aggre-
gate of the proposal.
The work on the Improvement is re-
quired to be started on a date TO be
fixed by the City Council of the CITY
of Sidney. Montana. notice of which
will be given to the contractor. five
90 days in advance and such work is
10 be completed within forty (40) DAYS
from the date Of order to commence
work.
The City of Sidney. Mont, reserves
the right TO hold all bids for a
period of thirty 1907 days after the
date set for opening thereof and reject
any or all of the bids and waive de-
fectS and TO accept any bids should il
be deemed for the public good and al
so reserve the right to reject the bid
OF any party who has ben delinquent
or unfaithful in the performance of
any former contract with the CITY.
Each bid ohsuld be marked on the
outside of the envelope, the nature of
The proposal and name of the bidder
Contractors State License number and
class must be shown on the bid and
outside of the envelope.
Dated this 18th day of October, 1862.
by order Of the City Council of Sid
ney. Montana.
Hazel Houglum
CITY CLERK
Publish Ocober "a and 81. 1862.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

MONTANA 1861
AN ACT FOR THE SUBMISSION
TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF
HE STATE OF MONTANA AN
ARTICLE VIII OF THE cONSTITU-
TON OF THE STATE OF MONTANA
aELATlNG TO THE ELECTION,
QUALIFICATIONS. TERM OF OF
Fee, SALARY. AND DUTIES OF
COUNTY ATTORNEYS. TO PROVIDE
IaAI THE TERM OF OFFICE OF
COUNTY ATTORNEYS SHALL az
FOUR (4) YEARS.
BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGIs-
LATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA:
Section l. That section 10 of article
VIZ OF the constitution of the state
OF Montana be amended as herein-
after provided. and that the question
1I sucn amendment be submitted TO
tne qualified electors of the state
OF Montana, al the general election
10 be held in November of 1862.
Sectlon z. n section 10 of article
VIZ o. the constitution of the state
OF Montana. be and the same is
hereby amended TO read as follows:
Section 10. There shall be elected
at the general elecyion in each COUNTY
of he state one county a~ttorney
who's qualifications shall be the SAME
as are required for a Judge of the
district court. except that he must
De over tWenty-on~ years of age, but
need not be twenty-five years of
age, and whose term of office shall
be FOUR YEARS, and until their
successors are elected and Qualified.
he shall have a salary TO be fixed by
law. one-half of which shall be paid
by he state. and the other half bv
the county for which he is elected
and he shall perform such duties as
may be required by law"
Section 3. This amendment shall he
submitted to the Qualified electors Of
the state of Montana by being placed
upon an official ballot as provided
by chapter ii of title % of the Re-
Vlsed codes of Montana, 1877, as
amended, and there shall be printed
on such ballot the title of this act
n the following words:
For the above amendment
II Against h above amendment
Approved March 6. 1861.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICAN
STATE OF MONTANA
/. Frank Murray, Secretary of State
certify that the foregoing is a true
n correct copy of Chapter l64, Laws
of Montana 1861.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I have
nereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State of Montana
thls twelfth day of July. A. ID. 1852
FRANK MURRAY
Secretary of State
FuDllsh Is times: Aug. 8 thru Oct. 3ll
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31


ESTATE OF DOUGLAS WALTER
JOHNSON.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
Undersigned administrators of the
Estate of DOUGLAS WALTER JOHN
son. deceased, TO the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the
sad deceased, TO exhibit them with
the necessary ~vouchersr within four
t4) months after the first publication
OF this notice, to the said administra-
trlx at the office of Brattm, Habedank
q Cumming, Sidney National Bank
Building, Sidney. Montana, the place
Tor the transaction Of the business of
said estate. in the County OF Richland.
Dated October 3. 1862.
Myrtle NJ. Johnson, Administrative
of the Estate of Douglas Walter john
son. DeceaSde.
BRATTIN, HABEDAlSK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorneys for Administrative
Publish: Oct. 10-17-24-31
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of HENRY o. THOMPSON
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned EXECUTRIX of the Estate
Of Henry o. Thompson, deceased. TO
the creditors of and all persons having
clamis against the said deceased, to-
exhibit them with the necessary YOU
cheers within four (4) months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said Executrix at the office of Brattin.
Habedank & Cumming, Sidney Ma
tional Bank Building. Sidney, Mon
tana. the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate in the
County of Richland.
Dated October 3, 1862.
CLARA THOMPSON, Executrix of
the EStaet of Henry o. Thompson, De-
ceased.
BRATTIN. HABEDANK 81 CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Executor
Publish: Oct. 10-17-24-31
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Copy of fun text of publication)
CHAPTER 121, LAWS OF MONTANA

AN ACT TO SUBMIT TO THE
QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF MON
TANA AN AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF MONTANA TO
ELIMINATE THE CONSTITUTIONAL
STATUS OF JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE COURTS. POLICE COURTS
AND MUNICIPAL COURTS BY DE-
ERENCES TO SUCH COURTS IN THE
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

the Great Seal of the State of Montana
this twelfth day of July. A. D., 1862.
FRANK MURRAY
Secretary of State
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-12

are many sore spots to be clean
ed up by foolish investors, al
though general business is con
tinuing good.
AS l have mentioned many
times before in this column.
tire is too wide a gulf be-
tween the high prices that stocks
have been selling at and their
dividends. hese low yields are
unnatural and must be cor
rected. I had hoped to see it
corrected by a gradual and
orderly d line Readers.
however, should give much
more attention to what stocks
are yielding. Recent low yields
cannot continue indefinitely
without a great Improvement in
business and dividends, the sit
uation can be corrected only by
reducing the price of stocks. |
advise against selling invest
ment-grade stocks today; but |
question whether the time has
come to resume investing in the
stock market. l say this not
outstanding that the market has
rallied and is acting more nor
mally.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-12

Some brokers are even unjustly
saying that the past week will
go down in history as the Ken
nedy Break"
Mutual Funds
There has been a great sale
Of mutual funds during the past
two years. It is reported that
over $4,000 statesmen are selling
mutual funds today. Most of the
stock exchange firms are indulg-
ing in the sale of mutual funds.
They are allowed a commission
of one-eighth of one percent on
listed stocks, and cannot afford
to have their statesmen go out
and solicit small investors for
this fee; but they get about five
percent on the sale of mutual
funds which commission they
can divide with the statesmen.
When salesman sells a
thousand dollars worth of mu-
tual funds, the operators of the
Fund must enter the stock mar
ket and buy a certain amount of
listed, stock. This has bolstered
the stock market during the past
two years. It will be more diff
ficult to sell mutual funds and
redenrptions will increase until
the news of the recent stock
market break is forgotten. When
a mutual fund holder turns in
his shares to be redeemed, the
Fund operators must sell some
of their listed stocks. l believe
these mutual funds are perfect
ly safe: but they must go down
in price when a break such as
we have had occurs. Therefore,
the selling by mutual fund
operators has been one cuaSe of
the decline in the stock market.
The dividends on mutual
funds MAY not be reduced, ex-
cepting the so-called bonus div
idends which result from cap
ital gains which the Funds
may not get for a while.
Next Step OF Stock Market?
It is evident that there have
been many bargains hunters who
have bought stocks the past
week. This has caused some
rallies. I. however, do not
believe that all is well. There
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-12
Fort Worth (Teras) Star Telegram
Around The Barn

THE Castro regime in Cuba goes all
around Robin Hoods barn sometimes
to outsmart the T. S. embargo on trade
with the Communist island. and now
and again it succeeds.
One of its successes was discovered,
the other day when U. S. officials poked
into the Israeli egg business. Israel, it
appears has been swapping eggs for
Cuban sugar, and the United States has
been feeding the Israeli chickens.
The United States buys no more
sugar from Cuba, but the Cuban gov
eminent has pursued this device. Since
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-12

It is for the teacher to make
the past come alive for his stu
dent to make medieval Eng
land both interesting and famil-
lar, to catch the student up in
the conflict between a young
Saxon knight and his father, who
bitterly resents the Norman con-
troll of England.
Then the teacher can lead
the student into the underlying
great problems" honor,
which in 'Ivanhoe" is important
enough to fight for, not to be
sacrificed for peaceful coeXist
ence. love, in the persons Of
the fair Saxon RoWena and the
beautiful Jewess Rebecca; loyal
ty, to a true and noble leader Of
lion heart, instead Of to his ven
al and traitorous brother. These
are indeed, as Sir Walter Scott
himself wrote, manners and
sentiments which are common
to us and to our ancestors. hav-
ing been handed down unaltered
from them to u.s."
And it is for the teacher to
show how the past continues into
the present how what we are
today is the result of what our
ancestors were in the past.
The resentment which SaxOns
show in "Ivanhoe' against the
Norman barOns- even after two
centuries bears an inescap-
able similarity to the resentment
Of American Southerns against
/ Northern carpetbaggers- aft
er only one century. And for
much the same reason. When
Northerners today wonder why
Southerners still remember The
War they do not realize that
SOutherns today feel that they
are still suffering from the re-
suits Of that war. In "Ivanhoe"
the Saxon father disoWns his
son for having adopted some of
the customs of Norman chiv--
airy. Their reconciliation is fin
ally effected by King Richard,
who tries to deal fairly with
Saxon and Norman alike.
The treatment of Jews in med
ieval England bears directly up
on today's Jewish problem in
Europe, and is shown in Ivan
hoe" through old Isoac, the
moneyleader, and his daughter,
Rececca, beautiful and learn
ed.
And the attitude toward law
shown in "Ivanhoe" by Robin
HOOD and his men is typical Of
leaay s Southerner that is, OIL
" 5000 laws and honorable
ioacefs inspire the loyalty Of
Saxons.
Doubtless, however. "Iyan-
hoe IS written in longer sen
fences than the average high
school student is accustomed To
but. after all, developing the
students reading ability. tco Is
what we expect Of our schools
and teachers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-12

the egg producing hens have been fed
grain given to Israel from U. s. Surplus
agricultural stockpiles, and since the
United States is not interested in sup
plying eggs to Castro even indirectly
it has inserted clause in it's farm sur
plus agreement prohibiting future dis
tribution Of these grains by the Israeli
government to its poultry farmers.
And that presumably will hold mat
ters until Castro's advisers think up
something else to get around the en-
barge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-12

Newspapers last week carried num-
Der of instances where cities and coun-
ties were "going to court to settle diff
ferences. Even governing boards and
school boards of the same political di-
visions were unable to agree, and would
resort to court actions. 1t does appear
that boards of good sensible business
men should be able to agree on many
of the problems without court action.
The courts are already burdened with
many other disagreements, however, it
seems the sign of the times to ''go to
court" Possibly the reason for this
trend is that lawyers are no longer GER
tain of legal constructions. There was
once time when lawyer knew with
some assurance Of certainty what the
law was and what the courts would de-
eide, having for their guide the estab-
lished code and legal precedents But
in recent years court decisions have
overthrow former established pre-
cedents to such an extent that no one
can be sure of the law with finality or
what the courts will construe the law
to be-
Be that as it may, we find more and
more people, institutions and public
boards seeking legal action on matters
which could we'll be resolved otherwise.
We may be getting legal psychosis.
Much Of the unrest is being brought
because of growing pains.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-12
Double Check

This week the accent is on
School Closing graduation
There are more diplomas fly
ing around than for MANY years
getting the young ones
off to a flying start. All you
know is they passed, they know
it !. but how much they know
is the secret. Some will grab a
job while others will grab a
chance to get out in the world.
Everybody what could rate ac-
ademically made speeches j..
tellen the youngsters how to
blast off. Most Of 'em went back
to the schools where they start
ed, like Governor Almond. Bow.
he told 'em the thuth he
never expected to be no Cover
nor when he left that school, but
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-12
Growing Pains

GROWING pains have struck several
Virginia communities, as towns be-
come cities. Franklin and Southhamp-
ton county have finally completed ar
fragments for Franklin to become a city.
South Boston and Halifax county are
IN the midst Of this process. Norfolk is
hamstrung by Princess Anne and Vir-
ginia Beach. Richmond is trying to an
mex parts of Henrico and Chesterfield.
Newport News, Warwick and Hampton
last year became one governmental unit.
Roanoke is seeking more territory. It
all comes about by trends to urban
centers, and the fact that many people
are leaving the cities for the suburbs to
find more pleasant living.
The cities are losing some of their
larger taxpayers, which brings finan-
clal problems. Suburbanites make their
living in the cities, enjoy the benefits
of the cities, yet escape the higher city
taxes because of their residence in the
counties 1t is a problem of urbaniza-
ton, and the desire for more freedom
OF living - more living space. Trans
poration what it is the suburbanite can
reach places of employment from the
suburbs almost as quickly as the city
dweller can. However, the problem of
parking personal automobiles in the
downtown sections is becoming more
acute, and the extra burden Of traffic
is an additional problem 1t is all in
the trend of the times.
Fort Worth /TErucl Cfur ToIon.u..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-12
BabsOn Discusses The Stock Market

BABSON PARK, MASS, June
Z, l962-During the past week.
almost everyone has been asking
what has happened to the stock
market. The newspapers have
said nothing like it since 1922
Yet the DoW-Jones Industrial
Average is off only about 20
percent from its all-time high
which occurred at the start of
1862. The Industrials have suf-
fered the most; the utilities
have suffered less; while the
railroads have suffered the least.
On the other hand, almost
everything has suffered some
what.
Real Estate, Cars, Commodities
The newspapers, television,
and radio have made SO much
of the big break that people are
getting it into their heads that
everything should go down in
price. therefore,. whether they
are looking for houses. auto
mobiles, or even orange groves,
they expect bargains. and they
pay no attention to the prices of
a month ago. This especially APP
plies to used cars of which there
is a surplus and the dealers are
trying hard to convert them into
cash.
The banks are getting fright
ened and have begun to ask
their customers to reduce loans.
They really have no reason for
being frightened; but bankers
are easily scared because it is
not their money which they are
loaning. but rather the money
of their customers. They do not
KNOW Wnen their customers Will
want to use their money to buy
bargains themselves, and hence
the bankers must be prepared
to take care of them. Most
bankers were much disturbed
by President Kennedy's actions
when he lost his temper over
the price of steel. They feel that
President Kenendy is against
business and profits. and. per-
haps. is too favorable to the la
Dor leaders. Even the brokers
are beginning to feel this way,
owing to the SEC Investigations.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-12

that was the way the cookie
krumbled.
Nixon beat a Republican down
in California but he hasn't done
nothin till he beats a Demo-
crat. The COP will put all their
strength in that race. Seldom
does a Vice President have to
go back to get Governor to get
fresh start in politics but
this one did. 5 to 3 amt much
when they all belong to the
same party they should
have gone whole hog or none.
President Kennedy went over
and address the boys Of West
Point the upper class gang
He gotten told as to their flu
ture responsibilities. TO be a
Lleutant these days YOU cot to
be more.
Thanks for reading.
]. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-12
W. .. workmon
Heave-h0 To Ivanhoe

Here comes a New Jersey pro
lessor who wants our high
schools to give the heave-ho- to
"Ivanhoe"- in favor Of "The
Ugly American" or some other
such 'lively" book.
THE English class must be a
place of excitment," he says.
And he thinks that "Ivanhoe'
is "a dreadful bore" on account
OF its '.rich historical back
ground Dickens "A Tale Of
Two Cities is ''just old hat"
High-school students just stop
reading when this dull material
IS thrown at them. writes the
professor, Herman M. Ward, in
the New York Times Magazine.
Vastly more exciting, in Prof.
Wards opinion. are The Little
World Of Don Camilla or THE
Guns of Navarone, or "Cry,
The Beloved Country
Now, let's take a look at this
excitement" which, to this pro-
lessor, is inspired by novels
which "are for our times and
which ARE aware of the great
problems in the outside world"
The books Prof. Ward recon-
mend appear to have the com
mon denomination of easily rec
ognizable characters or situa
tons. The high-schoOl student
will have enough knowledge of
current events to catch on to
Alan Paton's stories Of today's
South Africa. He will readily per-
ceive the problematic relation
ship between the priest and the
Communist leader in an Ital-
ian village. The stringent acti-
witty necessary to spike the guns
OF NaVarone will fit into the
studnet'S framework of refer
ence to World War II wv violence
is indeed a common factor in
today's life. Many such contem-
porary books do have something
to say which the average high
school student can understand.
But how is it that Prof. Ward
wishes to discard a whole raft
Of other books which also have
something to say? Books like
Il van h e. are considered
classics" because they have
continued to say something to
generations and generations Of
readers. Have they suddenly
stopped communicating?
II these classics no longer
speak to our younger gene
ration. then our younger gene
ration is deaf TO its own cultural
heritage and the teachers
must bear the blame.
This is perhaps a harsh jude
ment But what is D teacher
for? Surely not to present the
world to his students as if it
had been made yesterday. with
no meaningful past and no
great problems which are so
universal as to span time and
space.
Granted. the average high
school student will find "Ivanhoe"
little more strange than The
Cacher in the Rye" AT the out
set, he will find it harder to
identify with noble Saxon
knight than with a nlisunder-
stood and precocious American
adolescent. This is where the
teacher comes in.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-12

Koy Whitney's entirely ohorminq
Gold Label" fashion in wonder1
ful $50 Docron poIyester/35oo
cotton voiIe print machine
washable differentiation
flottering portrait collar, "a but
ton front closing, Ioyover pIeots
Or side front skirt, 2-pc. flored
book skirt. In fuschio or blue
Sizes 1920, l4N-24I2.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-12

Key Whitney's entirely charming
Gold Label fashion in wonder
fuI $3.50 Docron poIyester/35oo
cotton voiIe print IittIe-or-no-
ironing Shirtdfess with but
ton-to-voist 81 front closing g.
gore back shirt, border ponel
front in blue Or beige Sizes r.
70, l41a-2412
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-12

Kay Whitney's entirely charming
"GoId Label" fashion in wonder
fuI $50 Docron poIyester/35oo
cotton vole print machine
washable Iittle-or-no-iron
scoop neck, button-to-woist "a
front closing, loyover pIeoted
skirt, pin tucked front bodice.
(Holf-sizes: skirt is fIot in center
front ond book) In green or Or
child Sizes 1920, l4I2 -24h.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-29
HY TONES SPONSOR
PRE-FOURTH DANCE

The Hy Tones will sponsor
a pre-Fourth of July dance at
Masonic Hall. 33o E. Jefferson
ST., Tuesday, July 81 Donation
is ST. per person. Music will
be provided by Dave Phillips
and his combo. Dancing will be-
gin at 9 pm.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-29
IITH ANNUAL
SADIE HAWKINS HOP

The Debonairs Social and
Charity Club will sponsor its
llth annual Sadie Hawkins Day
dance. Saturday, July 7, 9 to
| at Abel Hall, 35th Avenue and
W. Adams.
Donations are ST per person.
Cash prizes will be given for
the best costumed Daisy Mae
and Lii Abner.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-29
sun VALLEY TENT
HOLDS CARNIVAL

Knights of Tabor, Sun Valley
Tent is sponsoring fun car
nival at 4844 S. Is ST.. Sat-,
'June 80, 8 pm. The public is
invited.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-29

Mr. David Lewis left 2345 E. Nancy Lane shows Arizona
publisher redto Edward Banks, District Seven
the newly issued map
Mr. Banks has recently announced his candidacy
representative subject the Republican primary
Mr. Lewis president of Giant Enterprises, campaign
ordnator for Mr. Banks He recently discharged from the
u S. Air Force Luke Force Base.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-29
WE BELIEVE:

ADVANCE SEED CO.
A. NJ KroIoG. President
the ARIZONA BANK
w. r. Montgomery. Chairman
ARIZONA LAND TITLE TRUST COMPANY
Harry v. Cameron. President
H. Robert Addison Exec Vice President
ARIZONA MILLING co.
Louis A. Mplczcr. President
ARIZONA STATE MlCl0
KPenc S. Broun Secretary
ARIZONA TRUST COMPANY
Waller E. Lourjoy President
ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE CO.
John NJ Jacobs Chairman Of the Board
the ASHTON COMPANY, INC.
Harold Ashton. President
BAHBITr BROTHERS TRAnlNG CO.
Flagstaff
Ted Ba6bnt. General Manager
CENTRAL COMMERCIAL CO.
Kingmdn
Jay Gates Jr.. President
ChANEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
Herman Chdnen President
J. KNOX C0RBETT LUMBER co.
William c. Bell General Manager
C0WDEN LIVESTOCK co.
E. Ray CoWden President
ROY DRAcHMAN REALTY CO.
Roy p. Dr0chman. Gunner
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN OF PHOENIX
Joseph c. Rice. Chairman
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Sherman Hazeltine, Chairman
FISHER CONTRACTING co.
Del w. Fisher, President