davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01

Secretary = Treasurer Everett E.
Shuey, Helena, will report.
A county, state and federal taxes
discussion will be headed by Art
Neil, secretary Montana Taxpayers
Assn, Wednesday afternoon. The
annual banquet will be Wednesday
evening, followed by a style show at
8 p. m. in charge of Mrs. w. l.. Bar
rett of Cascade. The annual ball will
be at 10 p. m. Wednesday.
Election of a president and an ad-
dress by Norris K. Carnes, general
manager, Central Marketing Assn,
will feature Thursday morning SEES
sions.
Sectional committee meetings will
include legislation and taxation,
predatory animal, lamb feeder and
marketing, forest lands, public lands,
stockyards and transportation, wool
marketing and general resolutions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01
Keeping in Touch With Washington
Permanent Farm Bill?

law of 1948 has turned out to be
until congress works out a program
that will stick.
Just as the Aiken act had in 1913,
the Anderson compromise also had
bipartisan support. Regardless of
what kind of farm program pre-
walls in the future, the majority in
congress-both Democrats and Re-
publicans-has accepted the prin-
ciple that a crop price support sys-
tenn is a bulwark against farm and
industrial depression.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01
REA LOANS FOR PHONES

REA LOANS FOR PHONES
The Rural Identification ad-
ministration is going into the
business of making loans for ex-
tension of rural telephone serv-
ice in rural areas.
For the first year, only existing
telephone companies are eligible for
loan applications to be considered,
but after that the gates will be open
to mutuals and co-operatives.
The program, approved in the
closing days of the 1949 session Of
congress, will start on a small scale.
The initial ALLEGATION of funds is
$25, 000, 900, compared to the several
hundred millions which have been
made available in the past for ex-
pansion of rural identification.
Rural telephone legislation had
been pending in congress for the
past five years, but no Roadway had
been made until this year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01
National Head to Address
Montana Wool Growers

HOWARD VAUGHN, president of
the National Wool Growers Assn,
and Rep. Wesley A. D'Ewart, con-
gresham, will be among speakers at
the 10th annual convention of the
Montana Wool Growers Assn, at
Great Falls, Nov. 1-3.
D'Ewart will address a general ses-
sion the morning of Nov. 2, Vaughn
a general session that afternoon. An
address by Gov. John w. Bonner
will follow Vaughn's talk.
The convention opens Nov. 1, with
registration at Hotel Rainbow, con-
vention headquarters. President
Wallace Ulmer of Miles City will
preside at business sessions.
President Lou Sniff of the Great
Falls Chamber of Commerce will
welcome delegates Wednesday morn
ing. Stanley Antrim, Stevensville,
wool grower trustee, will respond.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01
COMPARED

SUPPORTS COMPARED
The new parity formula in the
Anderson compromise. in con
trast to the existing formula
based on conditions in l909-14.
is pegged TO a moving base of
the most recent 10 years. and
with hired labor included as a
part of the farmers cost.
The new formula, which will be
used when it figures out a higher
price until 1854, would meal higher
supports for most commodities,
when compared to the Aiken for
mula, but lower supports when COM
pared to the Brannan plan.
Estimated maximum support lev
els for 1850 based on the three for
mulas, using the parity index for
July Is, 1949, and estimated aver
age prices received by farmers
1940-49, follow:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01

The following recommendations
for the use of herbicides and insec-
ticides are based upon research
studies and field tests by Montana
State college research and expert
ment station officials. The findings
were presented at the first annual
meeting of the Montana Agricultural
Chemical association at Bozeman.
which was reported in the Oct. is
issue of Montana Farmer-Stockman.
Recommendations for annual and
perennial weed control and livestock
SPECIAL WEED PROBLEMS
Sagebrush Control
Recommendations by G.. F. Payne,
assistant professor of range manage
ment, Montana State college, Boze-
man
The "big sagebrush," of Montana
is not the sand sagebrush," of more
southern areas that is SO susceptible
to chemical eradication.
Tests to date do not indicate any
practical chemical means of eradi-
eating big sagebrush.
Factors to consider before trying
a sage eradication program include
possible use of the sage as an emer-
gency livestock feed in winter,
shelter to new born lambs, snow
control, erosion control, possible
need for ~reseeding grasses and stem
elimination problems.
Willow Control
Recommendations from a report
by Clay Scott of Montana State col
lege, Bozeman-
Definite state recommendations
are impossible because of a lack of
research work in Montana to date,
but generally, 2 to 4 pounds of par
ent 2,4-D acid per acre in enough
water for good coverage, probably
80 to 240 gallons, or " to 1 gallon
of most anime products per acre will
do the job.
Time of application does not seem
to be important. Some practical men
who have a preference say they got
best results by spraying late in the
summer. Spraying in July and Au-
gust should give satisfactory results.
Weeds in Gardens
Recommendations from a report
by E. E. Cockrum, assistant professor
of horticulture, Montana State col
lege, Bozeman.-
Exploratory experiments are be-
ing carried on testing new herbicides
for controlling annual weeds in vege-
tables. The following information is
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01
Latest Findings on Uses
OF Chemicals Listed

based on only one years work, so is
not conclusive.
Pre-emergence applications of the
new chemical NIX Sodium isopropyl
x%anthate) at Is pounds per acre gave
fair to good weed control without
~appreciable damage to peas, beans,
beets, carrots spinach and trans
planted onions. The 80 pounds per
acre application gave good weed
control without apparent damage to
peas and beans, but reduced stands
and yields of beets, carrots and spin
ach.
Sodium Pep (penta-chloro-phenoD
at 20 pounds per acre used as a pre-
emergence treatment gave good
weed control in beans with no APP
parent damage to growth, stand and
yield. The 40-pound per acre rate
of Sodium pep gave excellent weed
control with early injury but no re-
duction in stands or yield of beans.
NIX appeared to stimulate the
growth and yield of beans and peas.
2,4-D used on potatoes in a pre-
emergence treatment at rates from
l to 11a pounds to the acre shows
promise of eliminating n cultiva-
ton operation and considerably re-
ducing weed population in the rows.
Yield data on this first years testing
was not sufficient to make definite
recommendations, however.
There appeared to be no harm to
the potato crop at pre-emergence
rates up to l pound of 2,4-D acid to
the acre but definite knobbiness was
found at rates of 8 and 4 pounds.
The maximum rate safe to use seems
to be III pounds to the acre.
The chemical was applied just be-
fore the potatoes started emerging,
and control of weeds was found up
to 6 or 8 weeks.
All post-emergence treatments
caused damage when even smallest
amounts of 2,4-D were used.
Strawberries will not be harmed
seriously and weed control can be
effected for a 6 to 8 week period
by using from l to 11 pounds of
2,4-D on the soil before the plants
are set out. Plants must not be
sprayed during poisoning and fruit
ing or in late August Or September
when fruit buds are forming.
Further recommendations on plant
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01

the farm bill passed by the first ses-
sion of the 81st congress-the So
called Anderson compromises
supposedly permanent" legislation,
the big question remaining is
whether the second session won't
try to write another permanent
program next year.
After all. President Truman
and his advisers outside of con-
gress = including Secretary OF.
Agriculture Charles F. Brannan;
bin. who has been a frequent
speaker at farm meetings
through the nation. and the
Democratic national committee.
are out on a limb with a flat
commitment in favor of the
Brannan plan.
Under the Brannan plan, the price
of the food products which bring
In about rs percent of the farmers
income, would be permitted to find
their competitive prices in the con-
sumers' market and should these
prices drop below a standard in
come level" the farmer who pro-
duced the foods would be paid a
subsidy to make up the difference.
= Such basic commodities as wheat,
corn, cotton, tobacco, rice and pea
nuts, would be continued to be sup
ported by loans and purchases.
The idea, particularly with such
foods as meat, dairy products, poul-
try and eggs, is to appeal both to
the consumer-promising him low
prices-and the producer-promis-
ing him guaranteed prices.
But the first session of the 81st
congress-despite its Democratic
leadership, was suspicious of the
practibility of such a ''high-low'
program. This was especially true
of congressional farm leaders.
In the final analysis, congress
agreed on another years extension
of the 80 percent support program
for basic commodities, with supports
permissible at from 80 to 80 percent
in 1851. Sixty to go percent sup
ports are authorized for other COM
modities.
For 1852 and 1858, the secretary
could fix supports for basic com
modities at from 80 to 80 percent
if either acreage restrictions or mar
keting quotas were in effect. Sup
ports could be based either on the
present parity formula or q new for.
mula contained in the Anderson
compromise. The secretary is di
rected to use the formula which
would give the highest rate of sup
port.
Starting in 1854, a flexible or slid
ing scale support system, ranging
from rs to go percent of part,
would go into effect. The new par
ity formula also would apply.
But 1854 is a long ways off. 4
congressional election comes ul
next year-1950-and in 1852, Their
is a presidential election. The Bran
nan plan, designed to appeal both t.
the farmer and the consumer, is be
ing pushed forward by the Demo
cratic national committee as an is
sue in 1850.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01

Further recommendations on plant
insecticides. and commercial fertili-
zers will be presented in the next
issue.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01

November !, 194s-s
Evening star., 1949-05-31

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Evening star., 1949-05-31

mer radio correspondent In Moscow;
James p. Warburg. fnancier and
author: Representative Walter II.
Judd Of Minnesota and II. v. Kali
tenborn, news commentator.
s:ee, WTOP We. the People:
Singing star Dick Haynes. Robert
Salau, Solomon Islands preacher.
and Barbara Tarren. the frst na-
tional sweetheart Of Sigma Chi, are
among the guests.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
|ndependent Stotions
TOMORROW
l.nfA-

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Evening star., 1949-05-31
TeIevision Todoy

WkDW tcAsassi ~.
WTT6 tchsassl 81.
WkAAL-V tcAssssi -.
Woic tchssssi -.
S:N.
wMAI-Previews and Music.
WNBW--Howdy Doody.
wTTG-Coneert HAN.
So.
Journal.
Aoppes Shop.
wMAL-Frontier Theater.
s:lA
wOIC-News-Ken Evana.
s:so.
woIC-Lucky Pup.
wTTG-walter Compton.
SOS.
woIC-Bili Brundige.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Nevsrsel
wTTG-Bob woln.
3:oo.
Serial.
wTTG-Ftlm Shorts.
WNBW-Kukla. Ffan and Ollie.
Televtsion shopper.
7:lk
WMAI--Sports Reel.
WOIC-Nevs Commentary.
Game Room.
7:Se.
Shorts.
WNBW-RobertA Quinlan.
wOIC-News.
9:U.
WNBw-News Caravan.
WOIC-Sonny Kendis SHOW.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
Theater.
Shorts.
wOIC-Theater Of Vision.
S:3e.
Shorts.
WTTG-Angles on Art.
S:oe.
WTTG-The Ted steele Show.
WNBW-Fireside Theater.
the People.
Dog Training Cluc'
S:3e.
WMAL--Dr. Nx-Um.
WNBW-Believe It or Not.
WOIC-suspense.
Mrs. Markell.
lo:eo.
WTTG-News.
WMAL--Boxing.
Feature.
WOIC-Basehall Interview; Sports
Recap: 1905.
HIS.
WNBW-Wasliington Newsreei.
WOIC ITO. Warren Hull SHOW
1880. Vanity Fair; / 20, Ssh-
ington High school Cadet
Competitive DEin from Grill
nth Stadium. ~
WNBW -. You Are an Arttss:
SIS. Western Bailadler.
TELEvIsION HIGH LIGHTS.
Sc, WMALr--Capitai Dag Train
ing Club: Members Of the Capital
Dog Training Club show msthods
used to train dogs TO Be good house
pets.
s:oe, wOIC-We. the People: Bar
bara Tanner, flrst national sweet
heart of Sigma Chi: Singing Star
Dick HAYNES and Robert eaiau,
Islands preacher, appear.
s:3e, WOIC -- Suspense: Louisa
Horton, Robert Sterling and An
thony Ross star In The Doors on
the 18th floor"
Evening star., 1949-05-31
ADVERTISEMENT. 4
HouseWolk
Easy Without
nageing Backaclle

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h. syss. h<ass<A0 and 3azstnsss-
Dent vsags Ash yosr eraG3ss ter pesn
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ky nsAllsems fer ever 10 ysars~ posns rss
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Evening star., 1949-05-31
RADIo HIGH LIGHTS.

RAOIO HUH LfUhIS.
fS:So, WRC - Hollywood Theater:
Gat,1y and Elliott Lewis co-star in
Ghe Bachelor and the Fox Terrier" I"
hSse9, WRC - This Is Your Life:
me career Of : famous American
military figure Is reviewed.
s:3o, WMAL - Town Meeting OF
Nae Air: sHow Can We Best Resolve
Our Differences With Russia7" Is
discussed by Robert Magidc6. for
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Announcements Tell
of Future Weddinos

take place June - IN Williams
burg,
Miss Peterson. Q graduate cs
the Ssats University al Iowa. has
been . physaotherapiss for thu
past swo years at waiter REED
Hospital. where Capt. Nurphy Ii
presently stationed He 10 q grad
aate Of Ohio Ssase' University. The
hrsde-elecs Is the daughter Of the
late Mr.. Peterson.
Teroska oubresii
Miss Dorothy Mary Tarsxka Of
the Department Of State and stan
Sergt. Arthur J. Duhreull. IT.
U. s. NJ. c.. VIII Be married In
September at Camp rendleton.
Calf. where the latter h nov On
duty. Their ensasement ts an
nounced by her father. Mr.. John
l. Taraska OF Central PAN. RI.
Sergt. Duhreuil. the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Duhreuii Of South Bos-
ton. Mass. served with the eth
Marine Division In the Central
Pacific.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Porty Calendar Is Filled
For the Holiday Week End

the trip to Honesdale with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving M. Day
will leave next week for . Today
vacation In New York State.
Their ultimate destination will be
Canton. where they will meet their
son, Hartley Day, . student at
st. Lawrence University. who will
come back to Washington with
them. On their return trip they
will stop at their summer cot
tase near Schroon Lake for two
or three days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Eisen-
berg. jr.. are back, home again
after two years In India. where
Mr.. Eisenberg was in the con-
sular service In Bombay. With
their two young children. Sandy
and Bob. they will be with Mrs.
Eisenberg's father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Cremins. until
the end Of the week. when they
will leave for Marionette. Wis.
to spend q month with Mr.. Eisen-
berg's father and mother.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Service News
of Parties
CONTINUED From Page D-l.'

find accommodations ct Highland
Falls. . few miles away.
'Bo" Is going into the Air Force
but will be home on leave for q
couple of weeks, then spend q
month In Mexico City before be-
ing assigned to his first station.
Beverly Pearson, lovely looking
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. John
b. Pearson, jr.. is to be married
In Norfolk on June II to Ensign
Valentine Hixon Schaeffer. jr,
Loads Of naval officers and their
families are going down for the
wedding. among them. Of course,
Val's father and mother, Capt.
and Mrs. SchaefYer; Mrs. Richard
Phillips, whose daughter. Suzanne
johnson, Is to be q bridesmaid:
Mrs. George Anderson. whose
daughter. Carolyn Sample. and
stepdaughter Nan also will be In
the wedding party: and Capt. and
Mrs. william H. Hamilton. whose
son Bill graduates with Val from
the Naval Academy and will be his
best man.
Beverly and Val will 60 to Pen
sacola for duty after their honey
moon and the Pearsons are COM
ing to Washington. much to the
delight Of their friends. They've
already bought the lovely house al
1896 Rodman street in Spring
Valley and are taking possession
on the 20th.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Chevy Chase

Friday TO spend the week end at
Berkeley Springs. w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Nenke have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. San
ford Abbey Of Rochester. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Wohlge-
muth were hosts at . supper party
last evening.
Mrs. Martin Mason will be
hostess Wednesday at = supper
party, entertaining In her garden
for the members Of the Wesleyan
Service Guild.
Mrs. Katherine e. Gass will leave
tomorrow for Panama where she
will spend the next few months
with her son and daughter In law
1t. and Mrs. Frank c. 0ass. and
their children. Ii. Gass Is provost
marshal OF Albrook Field.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Mrs. Posey Kline was hostess at
q luncheon party Wednesday in
honor Of Mrs. Ralph Tressalt and
Mrs. George Riehman Of Evans
vile. Ind. who are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Denton.
Also Mrs. Kime's daughter. Mrs.
George Albert Scott Of Canton.
ILL.,, who arrived last week for .
visit with her parents and Mrs.
Winfield Denton.
Miss Edith Gargiulo was hostess
at q luncheon and bridge Friday
when her guests were Mrs. c. R.
Whitney. Mrs. Henry de Coursey
Adams, Mrs. Harold Burton. Mrs.
Warder Jenkins. Mrs. Roy Jorole-
mon, Mrs. Lloyd Sutton, Mrs. Glenn
williams, Mrs. Charles Shreves.
Mrs. Herbert Davis. Mrs Spencer
Zimmerman and Mrs. Charles
Squire.
Or. and Mrs. M, Maris Proffitt
left Friday for New York to sail
for England for q two months va
cation and will also visit the con-
tinent.
Capt. and Mrs. Howard Z. Orem
have as their guests Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Frank T. Watkins Of
Monterey, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Koehler
have as their guest their daughter
Miss Patricia Koehler. for . 10
day vacation from Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Houghton
have as their weekend guests the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Hougiiton OF Wellesley.
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene p. Rowell
| have rs their house guest the lat
tiers sister, Mrs. william @. Dow
LOT Chestnut Hills. Mass.
Mrs. Arthur Holtsberg is spend
| ing two weeks In Chicago.
Mrs. Donald A. Pippenger and
| her sister. Miss Ruth OVERLY. left
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Now on their way to Cape Cod.
Mass, are Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Swain Seal, who were married
last evening IN the washington
Street Methodist Church In Alex
andria. DR.. Fred r. Chenault
officiating. The reception was held
at the Washington Club.
The bride Is the former Miss
Barbara Ellen Stewart. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodard Shafter
Stewart OF Alexandra. The bride
groom is the son Of Mrs. Harold
A. Wild Of washington and Of
Mr.. Elwood II. Seal Of this city
and Warrenton. Va.
When the newlyweds return
from their wedding trip they win
reside In washington.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
HkS. LAM0S.
Raymond Photo,

The Church Of ths Holy Com
forter was the scene yesterday al
noon OF the wedding OF Miss Ray,
mona Jean wiegand and Mr.
Robert William LAmon. the Rev
Father Luekeu osnciating.
The bride. who Is the daaghtei
OF MIR. and Mrs Raymond }. Vie
gand. was attended by her sever
sisters. Mrs. William Hite. and In,
Misses Lois. Marilyn. Barbara
jeanne. Margaret and Meredith
Wiegand.
Mr.. LAmond is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. John w. LAmon and had
his brother. Mr.. John Hin Lanon
as his best man. The ushers wers
the MeSSrs. Hiie. Ralph Benson
Richard MAther, LES Bradshaw
Joseph Adrianni and Thomas
Wtngo.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles @. Minot
of Randall Manor. Staten Island,
have announced the engagement
Of their daughter Joan to Mr..
Cole Stratton. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn L. Stratton Of Chevy Chase
Md. The wedding will take place
September "A.
Miss Minot Is a senior at Cedar
Crest College, Allentown. Pa. and
will receive her B.A. degree In
June. Mr.. Stratton Is q graduate
Of Lehigh University. from which
he received the degree Of B. s. in
mechanical engineering last June.
Mr.. Stratton was commissioned
q lieutenant in the Army Air
Force during the war and served
for O year in the Pacific area with
q B-29 crew.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

The engasement Of Miss Wiz
ginia Lee o-Rear 70 Mr.. Virgil
Oates Barnard. jr.. In announced
by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
James Btsstxn O"Rear Of wood
ford County. KY. The groom
elects parents. Col and Mrs
Barnard are of Chevy Chase. Nd
The wedding viii take place IN
the late summer
Miss O-Rear viii be graduated
from Holitns College June 9.
Mr. Barnard 10 attending wash
ington and Lee University.
Higgins Dvyer
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Higgins
announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Cecilia Teresa Hig-
gins. to Mr.. william z. Dwyer. jr..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. william z.
Dwyer Of Bethesda.
Miss Higgins Is q graduate OF
Dunharton College Of Holy Cross,
Mr.. Dwyer is ut present studyins
at the Catholic University Of
America.
Dc France Round
The engagement OF Miss Mary
Hewson De France Of the Bureau
lot Standards here TO cadet Ros-
weil Emory Round. IT.. Is an
lnounced by her parents. DR.. and
Mrs. Jesse A. De France Of Kings
ton. r. I.
Cadet Round. a member OF the
class of 1850. United States Mill
tary Academy at West Point, Is
the son Of Col. and Mrs. Roswell
E. Round of Fort Knox. KY. and
Manassas. Va. His flancee is a
graduate Of Saint Agnes School
of Alexandria and attended Kath-
crime Gibbs Secretarial School.
Povlos -Dounis
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Pavlos an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Demetra. to Mr.. Peter
@. Dounis. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George p. Dounis. Mr.. Dounis,
formerly . student at the Uni
versity Of Maryland. Is presently
attending the Kerpel School Of
Dental Technology.
Peterson Murphy
Mrs. Oren Peterson OF VIII
liamsburg. Iowa. announces the
engagement Of her daughter.
Phyllis Ann, TO Capt. Robert J.
Murphy. Medical Corps. son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Link Murphy Of CO.
lumbus, Ohio. The wedding will
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Ml1 Margaret Ann rHsxAass
daughter Of Akr. and Akfs. William
II. pressaer os ChSsssaanxears. Va.
and Mr., 0tleert n. snsasF. scn Of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Caset e,
Snyder Of warm spatnsa Va i.
ehas~ the Calvary Baptist chaEra
for their w~aaing yesterday,
Miss Lille MelAme sas maid ef
honor and Mr., cavei c. Snyder. I.
iy.. was best man for his brother,
Mr and Mrs- Snyder wiii Tive 81
1891 Clifton stree, On their return
from q wedding trip.