davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15
Crow Agency

At a ceremony performed
last Wednesday, September Z,
at 4 p. m, Miss Leatrice Joyce
Olson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irven j. Olson, became the
bride of Thomas Lippert, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo G.
Lippert. The double ring SER
vice was performed by the
Rev. C. A. Bentley, before APP
proximately $50 relatives and
friends. Miss Florence Bentley,
organist, played traditional
wedding music. Miss Mary Ann
Koebbe of Hardin sang "The
Wedding Prayer" and Because.
The altar was beautifully deco
rated with autumn flowers.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, Irven
j. Olson, was attired in a tan
tweed suit with brown Access
series. Her corsage was tails
man roses and Stephanotis. She
was attended by her sister, Miss
Enid Olson, who wore a dark
brown suit with green Access
series and a corsage of gladio-
las. Arthur Lippert attended his
brother.
The mother of the bride, Mrs.
Olson, was dressed in a blue
suit with a corsage of red roses.
Mrs. Lippert was dressed in a
blue suit with a corsage of red
roses.
A reception followed the SER
vice. Mrs. Henry Small and Mrs.
William HalepaSka poured,
while Mrs. S. P. Louk and Miss
Barbara Lippert served the
cake. S. p. Louk and Vern XII
bitz served the ice cream.
Ou~t-of-toWn guests included:
Mrs. William HalepaSka and
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Friez of
Forsyth, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Mitchell Of British Columbia,
Canada, (uncle and aunt of the
bride) and Mr.. and Mrs. H. e.
McKennett of Bowman, North
Dakota, (uncle and aunt of the
groom).
Following the reception, Mr..
and Mrs. Lippert left for
Bookings, S. D., where he is
attending South Dakota State
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15
Four-Y edr Course In
Agriculture offered

This year for the first time,
a ~four-year course in agricul-
tural engineering will be offered
at Montana State college and
upon completion of the course
the student is eligible to re-
ceive a bachelor of science de-
gree with a major in agricul-
tural engineering.
The course is designed to
train students to operate and
maintain machinery used on
farms and ranches, to work in
the service field for farm ma
chinery dealers and manufactu-
erS or to serve as eXtention
specialists in agricultural en-
cheering.
Students interested in taking
the course will find detailed in
formation in the 1949-50 Mon
tana college catalogue which
may be obtained by writing the
Registrar, Montana State col
lege, Bozeman. Autumn quarter
begins with freshmen week
September 26 and formal
classroom work will begin Oc-
tOber 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15

College.
Supt. and Mrs. Claude R.
Whitlock of the Rosebud Indi-
an Agency, S. D., visited with
Supt. and Mrs. L. C. Lippert
on Thursday morning, enroute
to the West Coast.
Miss Rae Mills and Mrs.
Bernice Blankenship of the
area Indian office at Billings
visited friends at Crow Agency
on Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs. Roger Sloan OF
| Lame Deer were week end
| guests of MI. and Mrs. Dick
DuBray at Crow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren M
Alfred and Tana were dinner
! guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. P
Louk on Sunday.
Robert j. Murray left on
Sunday morning for Kansas
City, Mo-, where he will take
a special ten day course under
the public health service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15
Supplemental Mineral for
Wintering Range Ewes
by William H. Burkitt
Montana State College
Thirteen mineral elements are

known to be necessary for nor
NAL functioning of an animal body. However, this
does not mean that all Is must be supplied in a
mineral mixture. Many of them are present, under
usual feeding conditions, in sufficient amounts for
breeding ewes. Those lacking In Montana include
sodium and chlorine (salt), iodine, phosphorus, and
possibly cobalt.
Lack of sufficient iodine in the ration of pregnant
ewes results in lambs being born with "big neck"
~(goiter). Thin wool in lambs may also result. lie
dead or weak lambs have shown "big neck" or thin
wool at birth In past years, stabilized iodized salt
should definitely be fed the ewes this winter.
Phosphorus deficiency may exist in wintering
range ewes, particularly if there is little or no sup
Elemental feeding. Abortions and weak lambs may
result from deficient phosphorus. Pregnant ewes
should have from 0.16@ to 0.18@ phosphorus in
their feed. Many grass hays and mature range
grasses contain less than 0.15% phosphorus and
some contain as low as 0.O45 phosphorus. Bone
meal, defuorinated rock phosphates, and mono
sodium phosphate are satisfactory sources of phos-
phorus. Palatability and consumption may be i'm
proved by mixing with salt.
Cobalt is believed to be needed by micro
organisms liz the paunch. A lack results in loss of
appetite, less feed consumption, and eventually
starvation. A possible cobalt deficiency may be
guarded against by mixing 1 ounce of cobalt salt
with each 100 pounds of stock salt. Cobalt carbonate,
chloride, or sulfate are all satisfactory. EDITORS note:
The principles of nutrition discussed above apply to
most kinds of livestock and in all parts of the country
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15
PROGRAM CHARTED

State Highway Engineer g.
E. Stahl has announced that a
tWo-year overall plan for
highway maintenance and con-
Struction will be considered by
the state highway commission
September 81. The change is
necessary to reduce heavy
maintenance costs on many
stretches of Montana highways.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15

AS / was driving down Main
Street last Saturday, another car
swung out right in front Of me. It
turned out to be Buck Blake. He
wasn't going fast. It was Just that
he had something else on his mind
at that particular moment.
Bucks really one of the incest
fellows I've ever known. But,
sometimes he gets to day-dream-
ing on the road. He sort Of gets
a "blind spot" to what's going on
about him!
Now, lots Of normally consider
ate folks have their "blind spots"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15
MONEY and MEAT-In the fall months

MONEY end MEAT-In the fall months
we run into an unusual situation in the
Ii-vestock-meat packing industry. At that
time we often see the years high market
for top finished beef cattle. And this top
price usually is being paid when the aver
age price for all cattle is moving In the
opposite direction.
The high price is explained by the fact
that during the fall we usually have the
shortest supply of the year of well finished,
long fed cattle. Brisk demand for this short
supply naturally will force the price up.
The lower average price results from
the annual move to market of huge num-
bers of CRASHED cattle. +
About 20 per cent Of all the cattle and
lambs slaughtered during a whole year
must be handled In September and Octo-
Der. Meat from these animals being slaugh-
tered any given day generally is on the din
ner table in less thar IA days.
Folks aren't likely to have any more
money to spend on food during the fall
months than In February, when fewer
meat animals are being marketed.
Since beef and lamb is largely a fresh
meat business, there's a lot of meat to eat
during the fall months. Consequently, since
consumers have no more money to spend,
meat prices have to be lowered. And that's
just what happens, as it usually does with
ar increased amount of meat to be sold and
no increase in the amount of money with
which to buy it. These lower meat prices
are most noticeable, of course, IN the large
consuming centers where surplus supplies
always can be moved at a price.
Naturally, then, livestock prices follow
meat prices. Producers should keep In
mind fhnf the nricee fhon rpcoilho for fheir
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15

80 - l4S1ISt0 ~
tural editors and educators. And we rounded
up the facts we need to make these messages
interesting and useful to you producers. As
we said away back in 1944-s'This is your
page, and we welcome suggestions from our
readers" We still do. just write to me at Swift
& Company, Chicago 9, Illinois -. And
when you're in Chicago, drop in and see us.
LET'S SUPPORT OUR MEAT TEAM"-You
know, times change-but some folks don't
change with the times. I'm thinking Of the
type Of man who always thinks that someone
is getting the best of him in business. He sells
a load of steers. No matter what his return,
he's not satisfied packer, the commits
sion man, the enthusiastically else always
gets a bigger Slice But, during this past
summer, I talked to a lot Of people about the
ivestock-meat industry and our mutual prob
lens. And / found a refreshing, encouraging
attitude-08Sure, we got problems. Who hasn't
these DAYS? But if producer, packer and re-
taller work together as the meat team we'll
work things out VS." It's just good business
to have a decent regard for the contributions
made by other members of your team. hope
you have followed the Meat Team adver-
tisements Of the American Meat Institute
and will talk to your neighbors about them.
FACT cONFIRMED-Ou in the West, when
ever / passed a town with a local meat
packing plant, | thought, 'This town, out here
where there is lots of livestock, is well served
by that local plant. But what about the dis
tant cities filed with meat eaters and no near
by livestock production to speak OFF, I know
for a fact that meat has to travel an average
of more than 1000 miles to reach those con-
sumers. The only way they can get meat is
through the low-cost processing and market
ing services provided by nationwide meat
packers, like Swift & Company.
fM.simsen.
Agricultural Research Dept.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15
cr1r.1rDcE RESIGNS

Miss Mary NJ. Condor, sta s
s,,nerintendent Of public m
str,,ction, has announced the
retirement of A. 9. Gulnogo,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15
What's phosphorus 10 a pig?

just a half a pound Of your 250-lb. pig is
phosphorus. This seems a small amount.
But without it, your pig would die. And
there are other minerals just as vital to :
livestock. Some they need in quite large
amounts calcium and sodium as well as {
phosphorus. Others we call trace elements. :
These they need in very small amounts
such as cobalt, iron, copper and manganese.
But your animals do need these trace ele- )
ments. The people at the agricultural col Z
leges have proved thai past all doubt. Some 7
minerals are a must If you want to raise !
healthy, fast-gaining cattle. That goes for 5
lambs and hogs, too. For example, these 5
men find that grass and grains in Dade !
County, Florida, are short Of copper and !
iron. Clallam County, Washington, needs 7
iodine to check goiter. They know that San
Diego County, California, hasn't enough
phosphorus. In Aroostook County, Maine, |
the scarce mineral is cobalt. Ranchers and 7
farmers in these four corners of the country {
nave this problem. Their feeds and fordges {
are short of one or more vital minerals. Many !
other areas share the problem, including !
parts of the great Corn Belt.
But you ask, esHow can / spot animals
which suffer from mineral shortage?" It's
not too easy. lie the lack is serious, your :
stock may have ricketts,, sbig neck" anemia
or other ailments. But there are some ear
symptoms you can spot. These are bone che,
ing, loss of appetite, slow gains, rough al
scrubby coats. Or just a general unthrifty co
dition gives you the clue. If you start feeding
mineral which contains the essential trace el
ments, you may bring them around fast. But
this doesn't work, then you should consult 70
veterinarian, county agent or agricultural collee
The common mineral deficiencies in your ar
are known. By feeding mineral-balanced ration
you can correct these lacks. Or you can build |
the mineral content of the soil. Either, or bot
of these will help you grow healthier ivestoc
at a lower cost.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15

state high schoo,
MISS sar &c con - praised uees aIlissoar.
tor ms nssl q years Of se rdiildge
Buy Y. s. Savings Bond,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15
TO CLOSE

Supt. j. w. Emmert has an
nounced that plans are being
made to close Glacier National
park hotels Sept. Is. After that
date cabins will be available
on Lake Mcdonald, at st.
Mary, Bolton, Coram, Glacier
Park station and other near
by communities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15

of the loan in order to make
it easier for them to arrange
financing for the purchase of
a home.
Application for a loan should
be made directly to a bank,
, savings and loan association or
| other agency. The VA will GER
tify the veterans eligibility to
the lending institution and is
sue the loan guaranty If the
purchase price of the house
meets VA appraisal standards
Of reasonable value.
Amount of the guarantee is
limited to SO per cent of the
loan, with a maximum of 81
900. Interest chargable is limi-
ted by law to four per cent.
Eligible veterans have until
July 25, 1857, to take advan-
tage of this G.. I. benefit.
Full information on G.. /.
loans may be obtained at any
lending institution or any VA
office.
s@E E&gE EEs--E -Lr EFrHa
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
@. My National Service Life
Insurance policy has laSped.
Am I still entitled to the divi-
dend just announced by the
VA
A. Yes. Every veteran who
has g. I. insurance that was
in force for at least three
months before the end of 1947
is entitled to the dividend. APP
plication blanks are now avail
able at all postoffices, at all
VA offices and at all veterans
service organizations. Get your
application form, fill it out,
following the instructions care
fully, and mail it to the VA.
-7
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15
HOME LOANS TO VETERANS
II MARKED INCREASE

Jill 4N4x14S4AGO 44NS4SG411Ol s
G.. I. loans to veterans for
the purchase of homes have
shown a marked upsWing dur
ing the past few months, af-
ter nearly a year of declining
activity, the Veterans Admin
istration announced.
The main factors making it
easier for veterans to get loans
have been the opening up of
a secondary loan market by
the federal government and a
renewed interest by lending in
Stitutions in four per cent
loans, the VA said.
Veterans are reminded that
the VA does not lend money,
it only guarantees a portion
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15
Hello Again!

We are glad to be back with
the Swift page Conformation
and ideas. What did we do
all summer? Well, among
other things, we visited with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15
e. Nh
MhailRw
EsTABLIsHED 1907

As a service to veterans IN the
community, this newspaper will pub
lish a weekly column of news briefs
from the Veterans Administration.
For further information, veterans
should contact or write their near
est VA contact office at RIM. 57,
p o. Bldg, Billings
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15

LIOestocB are governed By Uhdt the packer can get for
He meat and the 6y-products. This is perfectly dem
onstrated, as we have pointed out above, when
the price for one kind Of cattle, in short supply, is
moving up at the same time that prices of other
.cattle, IN heavy supply, are moving down.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15

coD,rfght. 1910. United STATES Breiqers Fousdafio,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15

It could be anything from IL.
dreaming while driving a car !.
humming out loud at the mov;os
From where I sit, it's mipbtr
important to be on guard apaiDst
your own blind spots" The other
fellow has a right to his "shara +
the road too-whether it's bav.
ing q taste for a temperate glass
Of sparkling beer or a desire tolls.
ten to some classical music i he
wants to.
1eM ~4<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-14
JOHN j. KELLIHER,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
1924 TX" Street NV,
WASHINGTON, d. c.
Filed Sept. 30, 1949. Harry M. Hull.

washington, ID. c.
N THE un1rE6 Slf sfArEs DISTRICT
WILLIAM AN nc COHEN IsSIe' G q c0 AIa is45
First Street; Northeast. Washington,
p G. srE PhA5NT1EEs' VS.. S CHARLES
streef, NortbWest. wa Ahi tals D. Eye S'
NJ fE ss24l4s:.oRDEGRRV I Or AsG 1Bffs
CATIoN.-The object of this suit
is to establish Of record the title Of
the plaintiffs to the following de-
the City Of washington, District Of
Lots iettered &C. "iS ZEE ap.a a as;
pr in John Z. Norris, Trustee's
SVEN Hande d o sSuar so numbered
folio so in the Once Of the Surveyor
for the District of Columbia. On
motion Of the complainant, it is this
goth day of September. 1949, or
dersd that the defendants. Annie
fleld, Sara 3. Carter. Sarah c.
Euphemia ' Martin D0''t Dainse erhssi
Dillingham;. the. unknown heirs,
devisees and alienees of E. Guy
heirs, devisees and allie aiien ices Of James
Smith, deceased, cause their appear
ance to be entered herein on or
before the first rule day occurring
after the expiration of one month
after the day of the first publication
hereof, otherwise this cause will be
provided q copy of this order be
published once . week for three
successive weeks in The Washington
Law Reporter and The Evening
Star, good cause having been shown
s wny ionser Puo AIAS doL IRnsess
OUCH, Judge. (Seal.) A True
Copy. Test: HARRY M. HULL,
Clerk. BY ELLA MCDONALD, |
Deputy Clerk. De30, oc7,14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-14
ADAM A. WESCHLER & son,
Auctioneers.

i TWo.sToRy sA bk1ck pr pW M3IIEa
NO. 3417 BAKER STREET NE,
CONTAINING 3 ROOMS AND
BATH.
By virtue Of a deed Of trust re-
corded in Liber No. 1915, folio 402,
ct seq, one Of the land records of
the request of party. secured there.
by, the undersigned trustees will
offer for sale by public auction. in
front of premises. on WEDNESDAY.
THE 26th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1949,
AT 3 O'CLOCK PM, the following
described property in the District of
Golqmbis' .o,wit: t Let T. in r., SQUARE u,,s
sured Homes Corporation; as per
plat recorded in Liber ia, at folio
1873 in the Office of the Surveyor
for said DistrHx; subject to the
building restrictions and covenants
TERMS OF SALE: One third Of
the purchase-money to be paid in
cash, balance in equal installments.
represented by promissory notes Of
purchaser payable in one and two
per annum from day of sale. pay
able semi-annually, secured by first
deed of trust upon property sold,
or all cash, at option of purchaser:
A deposit of $4,000 required OF
purchaser at sale. Examination of
title, conveyancing, recording, rev.
enue stamps and notarial fees at
cost of purchaser. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days
from day of sale, otherwise trus-
tees reserve the right to resell
property at risk and cost Of de-
faulting purchaser, after 8 days ad-
vertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washing
ton, D. c., or deposit may be for
trustees may avail themselves of
any legal or equitable rights against
defaulting purchaser. J. BERNARD
FLAHERTY, JOSEPH HERMAN
SCHEVE, Trustees. JOSEPH SIT
NICK Colum rnsts.. Suii .nd A5 Tt3ss
Secured Oc14,1S,2O, 22,25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-14

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWo-sToRY AND BASEMENT ROW
BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN AS
PREMISES NO. 612 ''B" STREET
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1904,
Folio 153 ct sea-, of the land records
the request Of the party secured
thereby; the undersigned trustees
Will sell, at public auction in front
OF the premises, on TUESDAY, THE
IMENTY-F1FrH DAY OF OCTO-
Der, AID. 1949, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
Pm, the following-de land
ana premises, situate in the District
being Part of original Lot 9 in
Square. $40 described as follows:
Beginning for the same on B Street
at the southeast corner of said lot q
and running thence West on said B
Street twenty 600 feet, thence north
nlnety-four feet four inches $40,
t thence East twenty t20 feet and
inches (94.4 to the beginning,
Note: At the date hereof the above
described land is designated on the
Records Of the Assessor of the Dis
trlct OF Columbia for taxation pur-
poses as Lot 500 in Square $40.
eIns. Soiu subject to q prior build
ing association deed Of trust for
approximately. $4,961 SO, further
particulars Of which will be an
chase price above said trust to be
paid In cash. A deposit If $500. 90
required. Conveyancing, recording,
ETC., at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as OF date of sale,
Terms to be complied with within
80 days, otherwise deposit forfeited
ana the property may be advertised
trustees. ''-~
ROBERT E. HAMMOND,
WALTER B. CASTONGUAY,
oc12,14,1719,22. TRUSTEES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-14
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK
DWELLING. No. 1927 Sth STREET
NORTHWEST, CONTAINING FIVE
ROOMS, BATH. HoT-WATER HEAT.
corded, in Liber No. s7So. folio 4sa,
ct. seq, one Of the land records of
the District Of Columbia. and at
by. the undersigned trustees will offer
for sale BY public auction, in front
18th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1949, AT
$3.50 O'CLOCK PM, the following
described property in the District Of
Thirteen 90 in John sherman's
Hundred and Sixteen (416), as per
plat recorded in the Office Of the
Surveyor for the District Of Column
bia in Liber 10 at folio 20.
Terms OF Sale: One-third of the
purcnase-.money to be paid In cash.
presented by promissory notes of
purchaser. payable in one and two
years with interest at 5la per cent
per annum from day of sale, pay
able semi-annually. secured by first
deed Of trust upon property sold, or
A deposit Of $4,000 required OF
purchaser at sale. Examination of
title, conveyancing, recording, rev.
enue stamps and notarial fees at
cost of purchaser. Terms to be COM
piled with within 80 DAYS from day
Of sale, otherwise trustees reserve
the right to resell property at
risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser. after s days advertisement
of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, D. c., or
deposit may be forfeited. or with
out forfeiting deposit trustees may
equitable rights AGAINST default
Ing purchaser s. WILSON EARN
SHAW, RUDOLPH W. sANTEL-
MANN, JOHN r. pONoHOE. Trus.
tees. oc7,1O,12,1k,17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-14
AUCTION SALES Cont
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers
435 Southern BLDG.

T TSTsH E;z SALE lie s OF y "a "
IsEs NO. 1886 CoRBIN PLACE.
NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. S74S,
Folio 134 ct sea-, of the land rec
ords of the District of Columbia. and
at the request of the. party secured
will sell, at public auction in front
E1GHTEENTH DAY ocToBER A. D.
1919. AT THREE O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and
premises. situate in the District of
Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
sixty eig hit G6S) in Joseph B. Bowl
ing'S subdivision of lots in Square
numbered Ten Hundred Thirty-One
l03D. as per plat recorded in Liber
81 at folio "a in the ONCE of the
surveyor, for the District Of Column
Terms of sale: One-third Of the pur-
chasemoney to be paid in cash, bal
ance in two equal installments pay
able In one and two years. with in
terest at 5 per centum per annum.
sale. secured by first deed of trust
upon the property sold. on. all cash.
at the option of the purchaser. A
deposit OF $25000 will be required
at time Of sale. All conveyancing.
recording. revenue stamps. ETC., at
cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to
be complied with within 80 days
from day Of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost of
defaulting purchaser. after five days
advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in Wash
ington. D. c.
S. WILSON EARNSHAW.
RUDOLPH w. SANTELMANN,
JOHN F. DONOHOE.
49, n 1 1