davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-20
NO MEETING MONDAY
OF CIVIL Defense

There will be no Council of Civ
llian Defense meeting next Mon
day night, according to c. B.
Holland. Meeting will resume with
the return of r. E. Robertson,
council director. He has been at
tending the National Bar Associa-
ton meeting in Washington, D. G.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-20
VISITING POLLEYs

Mrs. Ed Waltonen returned to
Juneau yesterday after a short trip
to her home in Pelican and is Wis
iting with her in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Clayton l..
Policy. Mrs. Waltonen is convalesc-
ing from a recent illness.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-20
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 - Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 2%, American Can
1O3H, Anaconda 81, Curtiss- Wright
9A. International Harvester 80.
Kennecott 66A, New York Central
1871, Northern Pacific 27A. U. s..
Steel AIN, Pound $280h.
Sales today were 1900 shares.
Averages today are as follows: in
dustrials 23O.33, rails 69.93. utilities
40.82.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-20
Nomination Of Lie
For Another Term
Is Before UNS(
(By Associated Pressl

At Lake Success, the United Ma
tions Security Council faced the
problem of nominating Secretary
General Trygve Lie for another
three-year term of office or pick
ing his successor Russia is deter
mined to throw Lie out because
he supported Fundamentally UN
action in Korea. The United States
strongly favors another term TO,
Lie.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-20
SENATOR'S
HEAR TESTIMONY on
LOCAL Defense NEEDS

Wagner, USN. then Commander Of
the Alaskan Sea Frontier; Rear ADJ
miral Joseph Greenspun, USCG.
Commander of the 18th Coast Guard
District. and the commander of the
Juneau Squadron. Civil Air Patrol.
Joseph A. Mclean, also represent
ing the Juneau Chamber of Com
merce. presented the case for the
Alaska Highway improvements in
Canada. and the new ship terminal
He estimated the total cost of i'm
provements at approximately
$3.50, 900 900. two-thirds OF which
would be required for work in Cam
ada. BY this program, the United
States Government would supply
the Canadian Government with
necessary funds for highway i'm
provements.
Speaks FOR Haines
Representing the veterans COM
munity at Port Chilkoot, Carl Helm
miller spoke for the same project,
pointing out the small Canadian
population Of the area; that the
Canadian section OF the highway
is Of primary interest to Alaska.
and that 1t opens up district rich
in mineral resources. He asked that
plans for a new and better dock
be included.
Kent Fuller of Skagway yielded
his time to Mayor Morgan Reid of
that city. Mayor Reid listed the
ways in which the head Of Lynn
Canal is strategic, and said the
need there is for protection.
Robert N. Druxman. immediate
Past Commander Of Juneau Post
No. 4. American Legion, spoke for
encouragement of the reserve COM
ponents In Alaska. He was asked
to submit formal brief containing
his constructive criticism, and con-
structive suggestions Of the type Of
program that would best help the
needs Of Alaska In relation to
civilian defense.
Governor Il Witness
Gov. Ernest Gruening was the last
witness. first expressing pleasure at
the visit of the Senators.
Gov. 0ruening unqualifiedly en-
dorsed the airport project. called
attention to the dependence here on
air transportation. both civilian and
military. and asked the Prepared
ness Committee to name the solu-
tion-whether by an amendment to
the present Federal Aid program or
a new measure. and to follow
through.
He said. ut Is agreed that the
Haines route is essential. The Ju-
neau runway extension is vital in
wartime, but we can't afford to
wait. One-quarter of the cost, under
the Federal Aid program, already
has been offered by the Territory"
1t. Gen. William E. Kepner. who
succeeded General Twining as over
all Alaska commander. was intro
duced and said he had been taking
notes and would give serious con-
sideration to all matters pertaining
to his commnd.
On recommendation OF Senator
Morse, who said he had heard many
criticisms Of the CAA and CAB.
Presiding Senator Hunt asked Gov
ernor Gruening to prepare an Off
cial report on the cooperation Of tho
two agencies with the Territory.
They relate to the whole prob
lem Of the defense on the West
Coast" Senator Morse had said.
The party left Immediately for
Ketchikan. where the last Alaska
hearing was scheduled this after
noon.
OF special interest were COM
ments Of the one Western Senator
Senator Morse of Oregon.
Senator Morse Comments
Requesting a memorandum on
Alaska's experience in getting fed
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-20
FROM TULsEQUAH

1t. r. A. Walker Of Tulsequah
is stopping at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-20

WEATHER REpORT
Temperatures for 24-Piour Period Z
ending $40 o'clock this morning Z
In Juneau-Maximum, a.:
minimum. 81. I
At Airport-Maximum. 43; I
minimum. 80.
y o b Z O A 3 r
Janesa ana Vicinity Z
Cloudy with light rain to- I
night. beco ming mostly
cloudy with showers Satur-
day. Lowest temperature to-
night near SO degrees and I
highest Saturday about As
degrees.
r r z lPIT A T 10 N Z
psst ~ hours ending 7:3o am. today {
City of Juneau-0.18 inches; Z
since october lA.N inches;
since July 1-26.l2 inches.
At Airport = Ola inches; Z
since October lisa inches; Z
since July 1-20.88 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-20

KODIAK VISITOR @h
steve Dunk of Kodiak is stay
ing at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-20

Continued on Page Four>
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-20

Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Broadcasts 10 Korea
Pledge Unification
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-voict
Of America broadcasts to North
Korea are stressing that the
North Korean people will not bs
held responsible for the war acts
Of their Communist leaders.
A spokesman for the State De-
partment's radio said today that
programs beamed to Korea also
are assuring unification Of the
country, and the stamping out OF
Communist militarism.
One broadcast said: ''The roots
of Communist aggression cannot
be left to grow again into a poi
sonous tree"
Other commentaries are point
ing out that while the United
States, because of circumstances
necessarily took a leading role in
the military action in Korea, the
ultimate settlement there is in the
hands of all the United Nations.
After the war is over. a broad
cast said, the United States pre-
fers that others take the lead ir
carrying out the remainder of the
job that the u. N. has to do ir
Korea-that is, pacification, unfit
cation and rehabilitation.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
n. Y. Gambling Probe
Expected 10 Touch
Top Police Officers
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Police
Commissioner Thomas F. Murphy
shook up his graft-riddled depart
ment again today and indicated
his sweeping purge might be ex-
tended to top police leaders.
The new commissioners latest
house se-cleaning action was to re-
lieve from duty IA detectives as
signed to the numbers rackets
and return them to former assign
ments.
At the same time, Mr.. Murphy
limited broadly that his shakeup
might eventually involve the de-
partment's top brass when he de-
clared that the mess" involving
police graft could not have ex-
listed on a lower level alone"
1886 Back Into Uniform.
Yesterday, the ax-swinging Mr..
Murphy in an unprecedented move
ordered all Of the city's 1886 plain
clothes policemen back into uni
form and their replacement with
men never previously assigned to
plainclothes duty. The supplanted
patrolmen, some of them lieu
tenants and captains, had been
assigned to gambling investiga-
tions.
Asked whether any police of
even higher rank might be trans
ferred as result of his investiga-
ton. Mr.. Murphy replied. that
idea is included In my future
plans"
The commissioner also disclosed
that he had ordered "a group" of
policemen to appear Monday be-
fore the Kings County lBrooklyn)
grand jury investigating gambling
and evidence of huge payoffs to
police by a $40 million bookmak-
ing ring.
Blew Lid OF.
1t was the jury's disclosures that
blew the lid of the police depart
ment scandal last week.
Mr.. Murphy refused to disclose
how many policemen had been or
dered before the jury. But he did
say their names had been handed
him by Assistant Kings County
District Attorney Julius Helfand.
Despite his wholesale shakeup
of plainclothes forces. Mr.. Muir
ply said he knew that some of
those affected still were loyal"
But he declared the work Of the
loyal members would have been
impaired as a result Of graft dis
closures involving the other plain
clothes men.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Men From Nearby,States
Among Freed Prisoners

A 25th Division list Of Sc
American soldiers who have been
freed from Red Korean captivity
includes young soldier from the
Valley Of Virginia and another
from Central Maryland.
Pfc. Lindberg ]. Meyers, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Meyers of
Broadway. Va. and Pvt. Paul S.
Robertson. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ardel Robertson of New Windsor,
Md, were among the prisoners of
war freed by the 25th Division.
Also among the prisoners was
Sergt. Joseph Fernandez, OF Balti-
more; Pvt. Philip L. Shipkey,
Williamsport. Md, and Pvt. Billy
w. Scarborough, Keokee. Va.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Austrian Ultimutum
Demands Pay Raise
Of 20 Per Cent
By the Associated Press


VIENNA, Austria, Sept. 80. -
The Communists tonight decided
on an ultimatum to the govern
ment, threatening a general one
day strike If it does not grant a
20 per cent wage increase.
The action was taken at a meet
ing of 1900 Red labor leaders
from Vienna and all four occu-
patton zones of Austria. But a
government official said only about
SO 900 Communist workers In the
Eastern zone and only a COM
|paratively small part of the ma
tion's industry would be affected.
Confirming other reports, the
Communist Party said the strike
would be called Wednesday if the
government did not grant It's de-
mands by Tuesday midnight.
"Swindle," Socialists Say.
Socialist labor leaders have re-
fused to join in the strike move
ment. The Socialist Party warned
it's members to stay away from the
meeting today. calling the strike
movement a "swindle. "
The American, British and
French high commissioners last
night charged the Russians with
instigating the labor unrest and
asserted the provocation was
seriously jeopardizing the tenuous
four power truce that has existed
in this occupied country for five
years.
The Russians were charged with
providing rioters with transporta-
ton. blocking police reinforce
ments at threatened points and
ignoring track sitters who inter-
ferred with Vienna's rail and road
traffic to the Western occupation
zones.
Qualified observers said the
Communists were attempting to
use the wage and price issue te
split of Socialist support from
Chancellor Leopold Figl's govern
ment. q coalition Of the rightist
Peoples (Catohlic) Party, Social
lists and Independents.
Last Tuesday the Government
announced a wage-price agree
ment with Socialist labor leaders
for a 10 per cent wage increase,
with a minimum monthly increase
of 100 shillings. (The present tour
ist rate Of exchange is 26 shilhngs
to the dollar)
Evening star., 1950-10-01
West Germans Seize 227 Reds
Strike Threatened in Vienna
80, 900 Agitotors
Reported Arriving
Secretly From East
BY fhe Assoeiufed Press

by the Associated Press
COLOGNE, Germany, Sept. 80
West German police moved
swiftly tonight to smash threat.
ened Communist outbreaks thi.
week end, arresting 221 Red lead
ers in widely scattered cities ane
towns.
Police said informers in the
Communist ranks had tipped them
of to the secret arrival in the
West of 10000 trained Red agi-
tators and street fighters from
Soviet-controlled East Germany
Aim of the troublemakers ap-
parently is to spearhead "blitz
rallies" or surprise demonstrations
tomorrow.
| Most spectacular police coun-
terattack against the subversives
was in Lubbock. an important
Baltic Sea port. There the au-
thorities. raiding a Red youth
hostel, arrested 101 persons, in
cluding IS with Soviet Zone
identity cards.
Homes Searched in Ruhr.
In the industrialized Ruhr OF
the British Zone. where the most
trouble was feared. police sud-
denly searched scores of Commu-
mist homes for evidence of illegal
activity.
Thirty-six Communist official.
and informers were seized at Gel.
senkirchen when the party Office
was surrounded and ransacked
Twenty-one leaders of the Com.
munist Free German Youth were
grabbed at Dortmund, a stee
town of 100000 population. in &
dawn raid.
Another So Communists were
arrested during the day in various
other Ruhr cities. police head.
quarters at Dusseldorf announced
tonight,
gatherings throughout the Ruin
were dispersed without incidents
police reported.
Communists Disappear.
Many known Communists van.
ished from public view throughout
the Ruhr. apparently to avoid the
police dragnet.
In Cologne police reported they
had seized Communist plans fol
an invasion by 10000 young
troublemakers tomorrow.
On the Soviet zone frontier
West German officials turned back
several hundred young East Ger
mans in special buses. Describing
themselves as sport fans, the East
erners f1ourished interzonal passes
issued by their Communist gov
ernment but failed to argue theil
way across the border.
British Troops Stand By.
About 1000 British troops were
recalled from maneuvers to stand
by at Dusseldorf. About 100, 0,00C
police were mobilized.
Dispute police vigilance, Com
munists In Hamburg. Germany's
biggest port, scattered leaflets
calling for a peace rally" at 2
pm. tomorrow.
Recently the Communists boast
ed they would defy Western au-
thorities and proceed with a rally
of 100000 young peace fighters
at Dortmund tomorrow.
Anti-Communist slogans ap-
peared today on some walls in
Western Germany. One read
Moscow Puppets Get Out of Ger
many" Another was, Stain S
Slaves to Aue," (the Soviet ura-
MUM mines in East Germany.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
III Million Cars 10 Years Old

DETROIT.-Out Of an estimated
IS million cars now in operation,
over IL million are 10 years old or
older.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

A British association assists in
the drying and curing of home
grown tobacco.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Animals Provide 50 Druos

CH1CAGO-Meat animals pro-
vide medical science with more
than so products, such as insulin,
thyroid and liver extract, surgical
sutures, and hormones.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
American Medicine Association Cites
Pitfalls In SOcialized Medicine Goal

American physicians hope to see
voluntary health plans thwart the
threat of socialized medicine, for
voluntary insurance paid for by in
dividuals appears to be favored over
control of medical service by the
federal government, it was pointed
out this week as the American
Medical association launched ma
tion-wide program to publicize the
advantages of our present medical
care program.
In this country we now have the
best system of medical care in the
world, according to association fig
ures showing that America has
more doctors, hospitals, nurses and
technicians in proportion to popula-
tion than any other nation.
Sociolized medicine is not at all
necessary for those who want health
insurance, for the voluntary plans
already are well organized and its
protection is enjoyed by millions of
Americans.
In throwing their support to the
voluntary plan of health insurance
association spokesmen have declared
that American medicine has become
"the blazing focal point in a funda-
mental struggle whether America
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12

shall remain free or whether we are
to become a sociolistic state
dominated by selfish, cynical men
who believe the American people are
no longer competent to care for
themselves"
DR.. Elmer Lee Henderson, new
president of the American Medical
Association, has charged the present
medical system in this country has
become the target of ''little men
whose lust for power is out of pro-
portion to their intellectual ca
pacity, their economic realism and
their political honesty"
An additional point in the argu-
ment of the medical association has
been the example of British social
lied medicine, which they charge has
registered a failure already acknowl-
edged as dismissal.
In addition, the medical associa-
ton has pointed out that a recent
survey conducted by the Psychology
cal association has showed that
Americans oppose sociolized medicine
by a ration of 212 to l. Sixty-fivt
per cent Of those questioned saio
they favor present medical services
26 per cent wanted state medicine
and nine per cent were uncertain.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12

and family spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dillman
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Amstutz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Amstutz were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Oft and daughters of
Cairo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hilty came
home last Monday evening after
spending about six weeks in the
West with their sons Marvin and
family in California and Gordon and
family in Colorado, and also other
relatives.
Mrs. Rolly Moser was pleasantly
surprised for her birthday Thurs
| day evening. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hauenstein and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Hau-
enstein and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Levi Haenstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Matter and daughter, Mrs. Amos
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
Richland Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Amstutz of Ada
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. John Barnhart.
Mrs. Minnie Main and son Harold
were last Wednesday guests of Mr..
and Mrs Ed Marquart.
John Amstutz of Toledo, Mrs.
Kathryn Griffith of Col. Grove, and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz, Jr. and
sons spent Sunday vening with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Benroth and
family of Lima were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Follas and
daughter.
Mrs. Clara Pankhurst, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Snyder of Fostoria were
Sunday evening supper guests at
the Dwight Daley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Fett and daugh-
ters were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Ernest and sons
of Col. Grove.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul AM
stutz a son at the Blutfton Hospital,
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Grant and
sons were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs J. I. Luginbuhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Core and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Anna Core of Lima.
Those that attended Mems Con-
gress at Lima Sunday from Emanuel
church were: Mel Long, Harry AM
stutz, Earl and Wayne Matter,
Clair Leiber, Donald Spar, Wayne
Badertscher, Emanuel Boutwell,,
Wilford, Ernest and Leonard Gratz,
Walter Hochstettler, Clair Moser,
Walter and Russell Schaublin, Henry
Gratz.
James Strunk of Cuba called at
the Ed Marquart home, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stevens and
daughters of Sandusky spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Amstutz. Other callers Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gratz
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. C Amstutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donivan Montgom-
cry and daughter Connie were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr., and Mrs.
Quinten Burkholder and son Harry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Woodhead,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Huber and daugh-
ter Sandra, Mrs. Cora Huber ana
Mr. and Mrs. James Stratton ana
son were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Stratton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marquart ana
daughters spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Boutwell,
and -uTugnters, Ernest Gratz, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Schaublin and fam
lily and Miss Rosalyn Meyers of Col.
Grove were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Luginbuhl
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell irwin and son,
Stephen of Columbus Grove spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. An
derson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Yant and Mrs
Ella Yant spent the week end in De-
troit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Younkman of
Cleveland spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Younkman.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Helm of To-
ledo spnt Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Creviston and family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12

Moser, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gratz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Moser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kennethh Moser, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donivan Moser and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Matter were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Matter and daughter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
Margarine

To make m argarine spread
smoothly without tearing bread,
soften at room temperature or
cream with a fork. Do not melt be-
cause this makes the fat soak into,
rather than spread on the bread.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
THURSDAY. OCT. ~. 1850

Lima Fishers of Mems Quartette
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Long.
Mrs. Dick Arnold who is still in
Memorial hospital is slowly improv-
ing.
The Vesperian S. S. Glass will
meet next Tuesday night, October
18th
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12

Curious Cemetery Custom
One of the curious cemetery Gus
toms IN parts of North Carolina is
the decoration of graves with
burned-out electric light bulbs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01
SEEDS AND PLANTS

EvERBEARING STRAWBERRIES Fine, large,
fresh-dug plants. Guaranteed free of disease.
the fall. Gem, 100-$2; l,000-S15; Streamliner
100-$3; 100000; Montana Progressive, 100
nesota 1166, 100-$3. Superfection, 100-s4.
New Twentieth Century, very sweet, 100-s6.
Rockhill, 100-s6. Raspberry plants, bearing
age. Newburg, Latham, st. Regis everbearing,
25-$2.50; 100-$8 Canada All Red rhubarb,
plants ST. All prepaid. McNeal Berry Nursery,
Hamilton. Montana
VEGETABLE PLANTs-Large, stalky, hand
selected, roots messed. Cabbage: wakefield
Dutch, Copenhagen, 200 Use; 300, ST.; 500,
SIPS; 1000, s2.25. Onions: Bermudas Sweet
Spanish 300, Use; 500, 81; 1000, SITS. Toma-
toes: Earliana, John Baer, Marglobe, Bonny
Best, Rutgers, 200, Use; 300, 81; 500, $3.50;
1000 $2.5o-, Sweet pepper, 100 soc; 200, 81;
500, So. All postpaid Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Culver Plant Farms. Mt. Pleasant, Texas.
MONTANA FARMERS need Montana grown
alfalfa seed Hardest in America. Write for
1850 catalog giving lowest wholesale prices
direct to farmers on Grimm, Cossack, Ladak,
Ranger, Buffalo. alfalfas; Red and Alsike
clovers, Hubam, yellow. and White sweet
clovers; Bronze, Orchard, Fescues, Huntley
Mixture and all pasture grasses. Montana
Seed Company, Bozeman, Mont.
Gems. 50-s1.25; 1O0-s2 Evermore and Brunes
Marvel, 50-s1.50; 100-$2.5o. Streamliners,
50-s1.75; 1o0-sS; Utah Centennial and goth
Century 50-s2.50; 100-s4.50. Dorset, one
crop berry, 100-s2. Raspberry plants, New
burg, Latham and st. Regis. 25-$150; 1oO-s5.
Write for larger amounts. Davis Plant Farms,
MONTANA ALFALFA SEED. We have hardy
Grimm alfalfa as low as $3.50 cwt Also
the new Certified Ranger for 81 pound with
several grades and varieties in between. Send
for samples and free catalog of hardy nursery
stock, field and garden seed at lowest prices.
The Searle Seed Co., Dept. M, Lewistown,
Montana.
SEED CORNll Open polinatedll Tall Rainbow
Flint. Red Northwestern Dent. Early Strain
Mimi. No 13. Golden Jewel. Early Yellow
Dent, Falconer Semi-Dent. each per bushel
s3.75. termination 90 percent. bagged and
S. D
MODERN IRIS. list free or IL for 3d. our
choice, all different Art Schroeder, Marine
Route, Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
WHITE BLOSSOM sweet clover seed. Scarifed
and recleaned. Write for samples and prices.
H. B. Bonebright. Chinook.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS

A COMPLETE water heating unit-gasoline
heater, pressure tank and 140-gallon hot wa
ter tank. In good condition. 500. Reason
for selling, installing electric tank. Brannin
Ranch, Melville, Mont.
STEEL coal furnace, some pipe. Good condi-
ton. SIS 100 18th St. N, Great Falls Mont.