davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-05
Case Of Sammy UrIstta

You may not believe 1t but Sam
my Urzetta. present smsteur golf
champion. holds one of the oldest
records in the venerable game. :.
For example, In checking
back over past champions re-
Gently l discovered l had played
golf with most OF them--Charles
Blair Macdonald, H. @. t.Whig-
man, Findlay Douglas, Walter
Travis, H, G. Egan. 8. M.
Byers. Jerry Traysrs, n. A..
Gardner. w. C. Fownes, Fran
cis Ouimet, Chick Evans, Jess
sweetser, Jess Guiliford. Bobby
Jones, Johnny GoodmsA and
Max MArston.
In that long line not Il one ar.
rived unherslded-or as unherald-
ed as Utzstta was Most OF those
who won were given chance.
Most Of'them had played winning
golf before. Not too much had been
heard about Ted Bishop. who won
at Baltusrol in l946. But you knew
more than little about most Of the
others. Unknowns don't win anna
tenr titles as Francis Ouimet won
the Open in 1918. II s.s. rs
But in checking back through
pretonrnament dope l couldn't find
anyone giving Sam Urzetts a chance
Of any Sort W
That isn't all OF the story. In
every amateur championship prac.
tically every winner has to have
one or two lucky rounds. l mean
that he has to win while not play
ing too well. a4
But there was no such rickety
playing on the part OF Urzetta, who
had won the NY. state amateur
&sope time before, In round after
round he stuck with par or better.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-05
The High School
Workshop Report
On T. B. Received

The Montgomery County Tuber-
culosis Association has received
Health Education for Junior and
Senior High Schools" Bulletin No.
8, Sept. 1850, from the Montgom-
cry County Board of Education.
This is the report which Louise
Whitney and David L. Carrasco, of
Takoma Park Junior High School,
Mary Lou Stephens, of Damascus
High School, Joseph S. Wilson and
James V. Muthig, of Sherwood
High School, and Ray F. Fehrman,
of Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
School, prepared this summer while
attending a workshop in School
Health Education at the Univer-
sity of Maryland under scholar
ships provided out of Christmas
Seal Funds.
DR.. Harold H. Mitchell, Director
of School Health, Montgomery
County Board of Education, said,
This very fine report will be used
by these and other teachers in de-
veloping the kind of functional
health education program which we
need in our schools in order to
guide young people into a good
health program for life"
In announcing the receipt of this
report, DR.. ]. W. Bird, President
of the Montgomery County Tuber-
culosis Association, said that the
report will be presented at the Oc-
tober meeting of the Board of the
Association.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-05
''SlOw Down At Night"
Traffic Slogan For
October Safe Driving

The highway safety slogan of
the Maryland State Police for the
month of October is "Slow Down
At Night, which is based on the
theme of nighttime driving haz-
! ards.
Commenting on the new slogan,
Major Ruxton M. Ridgely, Execu-
tive Officer, pointed out that "in
the back of the mind of practically
every motorist lies the knowledge
that nighttime is the time to drive
carefully. Unfortunately, how
ever, this small voice of common
sense is neither sufficiently loud,
nor persistent enough to save thou
sands of thoughtless and careless
motorists each year in spite of the
fact that statistics indicate that
the nighttime death rate is about
three times the day rate"
Major Ridgely listed the follow
ing hazards as factors in the high
total of nighttime traffic acci-
dents:
y Glaring Headlights.
q Reduced visibility.
81 Fatigue.
4) Operators and Pedestrians
under influence of liquor.
81 Failure of pedestrians to
comprehend that approaching
motorists cannot see them as rapid
ly nor as clearly as the walker can
see the car.
"SLOW DOWN AT NIGHT"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-05

. so had his share
Of. stuff from the start. He was
good friend Of Bobby Jones and
played golf in the low 70s at Druid
Hills Course.
Aearn is one Of the incest young
fellows you'll meet. He IS on the
quiet or reserved side, although
friendly enough at all times.
1 knew = couple Of years
back that Eddie Dyer had con-
,sider4ble confidence in his bud
ding young star. Big Jim had
enc or two pretty fair seasons
Not big seasons. But not toe
bad. 80" iie"
Then T. year ago he wasn't win
ming Hs won one and lost three
last year. then was sent. 70 Roches-
ter to. finish out the season. This
season ,Hesrn spent most Of the
time on the, bench. He might as
well have been left in. the minors.
He wasn't getting enough work. He
lacked control and lack of steady
work was largely responsible. -
Now 1t could easily have hap
pened that the Cardinals again
would ship the Georgia Tech star
back to the minor patrol. But the
Giants took a chance and called
him in. The keen eyes of Leo Dur
ocher had seen things in. Hesrn's
ann, head and heart that others
had overlooked.
There was NO midnight pa
rade for Hearn when he arrived
with the Giants. He was just
another Cardinal csstom. But
he wasn't 70 Leo Durocher. He
took Hearn frem the bench to
the rifle range. He pat him to
work, In short order the big
college boy was one Of the STAR
pitchers ef the league. Oddly
enough, he has been eutpitch-
Ing the leading aces ON the
Cardinal squad.
Just why the Cardinals let such
a stout right arm go is beyond US.
Eddie. Dyer, is .one Of the smartest
Of tbs. managers Fred Saigh is
close watehman in the matter of
his products, But they lei. a $i0O,-
900 or q $3.50, 900 pitcher 60 for
slQ ,QQOTjgst as he was heading for
the minors again, More than one
fine ballplayer has been dropped
from big league company for Var
ioliis reasons that are Beyond his
control. Hesfn's case isn't the only
one rye known about. p ''
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-05
School Costs ,

The yearly cost of educating a
child in public school rose from
$88 in 1910 to $206 in 1949, ac-
cording to survey by the U. S.
Chamber of Commerce. This rise
represents gain of approximately
81 per cent per pupil in terms of
"reaP dollar value, even though
smaller income was being devoted
to education. New York, with an
average of 1912, led all the states.
Mississippi tailed the list, with only
$73 for each school child.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-05
waking late ODD.

A short while back we were play
ing golf with pair OF club.swinE-
ers who seemed TO take double in.
terest, In all the short holes.
One landed q tee shot about 10
INCHES from the cup and almost
picked up \ fit.
We found out later that both had
been, insured at 400 10 against q
hole In one. Which means that they
were 10 get $500 for IL they could
deposit the ball into the cup in one
shot
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-05
Daughter Born To
KensingtOn Couple;
Father Is Service Man

A baby girl was born Septem-
Der 4, to Mrs. Leo A. Jackowski.
wife of 1t. Leo A. Jackowski, Jr,
Jr., USN, of 76 Prospect ST., Ken
sington, Md, at the US. Naval
Hospital, National Naval Medical
Center, Bethesda, Md. The baby
has been named Julia.
The baby's father is serving d
the U. S. Naval Medical ReseaSch
Institute, Parasitology Division.
Mrs Jackowski is residing at the
Prospect street address, Kensing-
ton.
They have two other children.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-05

left Tuesday for
Camp Campbell,
Kentucky where
he'll ,be assiened
as a corporal With
the army en-
gineers. Stanley,
a member of the
Rockville Fire
Department, vol
unteered for the
reserves in March
of i94S upon sep
aration from ac-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-05
Lucky Escape

Aberdeen, Scotland. - Jam IS
Riddoeh, g. was standing on the
back Of the binder at his fathers
farm. The machine hit. a bump,
James was tossed into the works
and within n few seconds, he was
carried down moving belt and
scooped ~ by mechanical arms. A
cord was knotted around him and
the oats and he was tossed out the
rear - all in a bundle. He suf-
fered severe burises and fright
ening experience. f'9+N ~
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-05

The Communists will not be
hurt by the loud-mouthed Amer
leans who denounce them without
trying to make our economic sys-
tenn work for the benefit of all the
people.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-05
Stsry Of Jim Hsarn

THE STORY of big Jim Hesrn@ is
= one of the more interesting
baseball yarns Of 1850. In addition
to !, its human interest side, it also
gives an important sideline on the
part that luck or fate or the breaks
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-05

Of the game bring
to many, a ball.
player attempting
to keep his grip on
the game.
Y ou ng Hearn
was = ar at
G e rgia Tech
some years ago.
He Is q big kid, 8
feet, 3 weighing
around O00 He aI-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-05
Not Very Much

BLACK is a good reliable color
in which a woman can't go wrong"
asserts a dress designer who evil
IDENTIFY hasn't been around very
much. - Bristol Herald -COip,isr.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-05
ARMY
BULLETIN
BIZ SEC Ed. BrOuOn

/. ROCKVILLE RESERvISTS RE-
fCALLED. Stanley Carter, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carter of
6gl. Stonestreet-.Avenue, Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-05
Hardest

The hardest thing in the world
to keep in cold storage is warm
temper. = Miami Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-05

Somebody says that everybody
gets enough heat, the rich in the
winter and the poor in the sum-
mer. 'iN. Y
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-05

Human beings waste a lot OF
time trying 10 appear important to
others who know they are not inn
portant.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-05
BOYDS
Mrs. James Kerr
POOlesville 2l97

SimpsOnl- Bennett y ,'T.i
A quiet wedding was solemnized
on Wednesday, Sept 27, at 8 PM.
in the Boyds Presbyterian Church,
when Miss Mary Ellen Bennett,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Bennett, Sr., was united in mar
riage to William Simpson of the
U. s. Navy, by Rev. James P, Kerr
in the presence Of large group of
friends. II JritA' y. asfp tst
y The bride was attended by Mrs.
Jerry eAlls and the groom by
Charles .Alls OF Washington and
was given in marriage by her
father, Russell Bennett, Sr. She
was attired in goingsaway .snit
of aqua-colored gabardine and
wore corsage of pink roses.
> A reception followed the cere-
mony at the Bennett home and a
beautiful wedding cake was cut
by the young couple, who left later
for short honeymoon in Washing
ton. They will make their home in
Ocean View, Va, which is near the
Naval base where the groom is
stationed. ieaf
Among those present were the
following; Mr.. and Mrs. Alls,
Jerald Berrand, Ken David, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell, Mr.. Eaton, and
Mr.. Weasler, all of Washington;
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Of Alexandria,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ben
nett, Jr., of Arlington, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Hayes and daughter of
Silver Spring; Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
Roy Bennett, Boyds and Rev. and
Mrs. James p. Kerr and the Misses
Kerr Of Boyds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett,
Sr., and two children, John and
Barbara, spent the weekend with
their son and wife in Arlington,
Va. ,4f', ',f'1Gs- = -r,atg .
The home being built by Mr.. and
Mrs, Baker Selby on the site Of
the house which was burned last
April, Is progressing nicely and
they hope to be able to occupy it
before cold weather. Mrs. Selby's
father, Harrison Meyers, who suf-
fered a heart attack, about six
weeks ago, has returned to the
Selby home and is feeling much
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Hoyle had
as dinner guests on Sunday last
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Russell Of TAX
oma Park and their two daugh-
ters and husbands, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Baughman of Takoma
Park and two sons, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Butts and little daugh-
ter of Arlington, Va. .,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15

CHAMPION AND RES ERVE
champion ratings in the open class
of the Hereford shows at the Mid
land Empire fair, Billings, went to
the same animals that had taken
these honors in the Northwest Inter
national Hereford show at the North
Montana State fair at Great Falls
BCR Cosmos Domino, owned by
the Bear Claw ranch, Dayton, Wyo.,
was the champion in both cases, and
Numode 116, owned by John E. Rice,
Sheridan, Wyo., was the reserve.
Champion Montana bred and
owned bull at Billings was NH
Royal Princeps 22d, entered by R. H
Marshall, Bozeman. Archie Parkes,
Vaughn, captured remaining awards
in the Montana class along with all
top female honors in both Montana
and open classes. AP Princeps 57th
was reserve champion bull in the
Montana class; AP Sweetsixteen LIST,
champion female and AP Lady
Princeps 41st, reserve champion fe-
male.
APP Sweetsixteen 1st was also
champion female of the open class
and BCR Superette LIST. another
Parkes entry, was reserve champion.
Other placings at the Midland En-
pire fair Hereford shows are as
follows:
TwO-YEAR-OLD BULLS. calved between
May 1 and Aug. 81, 1913. BCR Cosmos Domino,
Bear Claw ranch. SENIOR YEARLING BULLS,
calved between Sept. / and Dec 81. 1913,
Numode 116, Rice. JUNIOR YEARLING
BULLS, calved between Jan. l and April 80,
1s4e AP Princeps 46. Parkes. SUMNER
YEARLING BULLS, calved between May ]
and Aug. 81, 1949, NH Royal Princeps ~
Marshall.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15
International Hereford
Show Placings

TWO-YEAR-OLD BULLS-Bear Claw ranch,
Dayton, Wyo, BCR Cosmos Domino Hack
Hereford Ranch, Hobson, Larry Domino MIS-;
A. E. Peterson, Martinsdale, AEP Princeps
Generous; Wright Bros, Absarokee, BHR
Helmsman 7th; Monforton Herefords. Boze-
BULLS-J. E. Rice & Sons, Sheridan, Wyo.,
Numode 116; A. c. Bayers, Twin Bridges,
Royal Custom 26; Bear Claw Ranch, BCR Adj
vance D6l; VIM. j. Moore, Banner, Wyo.,
Up Dandy; Bayers Dickie Mischief.
JUNIOR YEARLING BULLS-Archie Parkes,
Vaughn APP Princeps 46; Helmer Bros, Little
ton, Colo, Real Prince TIA; Parkes, APP
ing Horse Stock Ranch Ennis, NH Royal
Princeps 8. SUMMER YEARLING BULLS
Parkes, AP Mayor Princeps 1st; Thos. Her.
rim, Helena, HHR Larry Domino %; Jumping
Horse, NJ Domino 7th; J. NJ Smallwood,
Lawn, Texas Princeps DIG; Bear Claw Ranch,
Bear Claw Ranch, BCR Royal Prince 10;
Rice, Double Dandymode; Moore, Up Royal
Dandy; Bear Claw Ranch, BCR Donald DOM
mo; Parkes, Royal Princeps S l.
JUNIOR BULL CALVES-Jumping Horse,
Royal Princeps; Jumping Horse, Western Prin-
ceps; Parkes, AP Princeps 81; Bear Claw
Ranch BCR Donald Domino 10; Bayers Cha1-
BCR Cosmos Domino. RESERVE CHAMPION
BULL-Rice, Numode 116. GROUP OF 8
BULLS-First Parkes; second, Bayers; third,
Bear Claw Ranch; fourth, Jumping Horse;
fifth, Helmer Bros. GROUP OF BULLS-First,
Bear Claw Ranch; second, Rice; third Parkes;
fourth, Bayers; fifth, Herrin.
TWO-YEAR-OLD HEIFERS - Bear Claw
Ranch, BCR Miss Excel D Is; Bear Claw
Ranch, BCR Miss Adv 81; Canyon Ranch,
Canyon Vanity 45th; Helmer Bros, Sister 10;
Peterson, AEP Miss Star Jr 40th. SENIOR
YEARLING HEIFERS-Parkess AP Lady Prin-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15
Bear Claw, Rice, Parkes, Marshall
Top Billings Hereford Shows

SENIOR BULL CALVES calved between
Sept. and Dec. 81, 1949. Double Dandymode.
Rice. JUNIOR BULL CALVES, calved between
Jan. and March 81 1850, AP Princeps 81.
Parkes TWO BULLS. bred and owned by
exhibitor, Bear Claw TWO YEAR OLD
HEIFERS. calved between May l and Aug.
81, 1948, BCR Miss Excel D 10, Bear Claw.
SENIOR YEARLING HEIFERS. calved be-
tween Sept. and Dec. 81, 1913. AP Lady Prin-
cops Al. Parkes. JUNIOR YEARLING HELPERS
calved between Jan. l, and April 80 194e. AP
Lady Princeps 44 Parkes. SUMMER YEAR
LING HEIFERS, calved between May LIST and
Aug. 81 1949 APP Lady Princeps 81. Parkes.
SENIOR HEIFER CALVES, calved between
Sept and Dec. 81. 1949. AP Sweetsixteen list,
tween Jan. and March 81. 1850. BCR Super
cite LIST, Bear Claw. GET-OF-SIRE four
animals, Parkes get of APP Princeps Is
first. and on get of RS Super Princeps sec
ond. Bear Claw third with the get of WHR
Royal Duke 113; 7-up Ranch, fourth Nu-
mode 18TH Canyon Ranch, WHR Mission
Duke. fifth.
TWO FEMALES, Parkes. PAIR WARNINGS,
one junior or summer yearling bull and one
heifer, Parkes. PAIR OF CALVES, one senior
or Junior bull and heifer calf, Parkes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15
Hereford, Shorthorn, Angus
Records Set at Falls Fair

IN THE NORTHWEST INTER
NATIONAL Hereford show, at the
North Montana State fair. Great
Falls. more cattle were shown than
at any time in the past decade.
Bear Claw ranch. Dayton, Wyo.,
stepped into the ring and walked
away with both the champion bull
and heifer awards. But Archie
Parkes, Vaughn, came back again
to win the coveted get-of-sire purple
ribbon. For the past several years
he has won this group class on the
get of RS Super Princeps. This year
the Super Princeps bull was beaten
by the get of his own son, AP Prin-
ceps 18th, a bull who was champion
at several Montana shows last year.
Polled cattle showed up well in
the national competition. with John
Rice. Sheridan, Wyo., and Seven Up
ranch. Banner, Wyo., both showing
grandsons and grandaughters of
Plato Domino Both to good advan-
tage.
Angus-Shorthorn Shows
Simon Angus ranch, Madison,
Kans., took more than its share of
the Angus awards. And twice as
many Angus were in the ring at the
Great Falls show as in 1949. Eleven
herds were shown, total of almost
100 head.
Montana Angus retained a num-
Der of the top ribbons with but a
small representation against large
out-of-state herds.
Wilbur Spring and Son, Belgrade
swept up the honors at the Short
horn show. A full account of beef
cattle placings follows:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15

cops Al; Bear Claw Ranch, BCR Miss Cosmos
D IL; Bar 10 Ranch, Big Horn, Wyo., Bar
ls Amber Saith; CANYON Ranch Canyon Lady
YEARLING HEIFERS-Bear Claw Ranch, BCR
Royal Princess 2; Parkes, AP Lady Princeps
"A; Bear Claw Ranch, BCR Regal Princess 5;
Rice. Numaid 74th. SUMMER YEARLING
HEIFERS Smallwood, Larian Silver So;
Parkes, AP Lady Princeps 81; Bear Claw
Ranch, BCR Princess r TO- Herrin. HHR
Larryann Domino 80: Monforton, Miss Paladin
30th.
SENIOR YEARLING HEIFERS-Parkes, APP
Sweetsixteen list; Moore Up Dandyette 3;
Monforton, Miss Paladin 31st; Rice. G. S.
Royalann AS Herrin, HHR Miss Royal Prin-
ceps. JUNIOR HEIFER CALvES-Parkes, AP
Sweetsixteen 2; Bear Claw Ranch, BCR Super
cite l; Parkes. AP Sweetsixteen 3; Rice, GS
Royalann AS Herrin, HHR Miss Royal Prin-
ceps. PAIR OF YEARLINGS-First, Parkes;
second, Parkes; third Smallwood fourth, Her
RIM fifth. Bear Claw Ranch. PAIR OF CALVES
First, Parkes; second Jumping Horse Stock
Ranch; third, Bear Claw Ranch; fourth, Bay
ers: fifth, Parkes.
BCR Miss Excel D 10. RESERVE CHAMPION
FEMALE-Parkes, A Sweetsixteen 1st TWO
FEMALES-First Bear Claw Ranch; second,
Parkes; third. Smallwood; fourth, Parkes
GET-OF- SIRE-First. Parkes. A Princeps
16; second, Moore, NuMode 16; third, Parkes,
Princeps 36 fifth. Bear Claw Ranch, WHR
Royal Duke 49, sixth, Bayers, Evan Mischief;
eighth, Helmer Bros. voc Jayhawker D 10;
ninth, Herrin, NV Larry Dom AZ; tenth, Bar
10 Ranch, Domino Surpass
BEST 10 HEAD-FirSt, ParkeS; second, Bear
Claw Ranch; third, Smallwood; fourth, Jump
ing Horse Stock Ranch. BEST HEAD-First
Parkes; second BayerS; third s: Jumping Horse
fords, Cameron. Mont"na bred and owned
champion bull-First, Parkes A. P. Mayor
pion female-First, Parkes A. P. Sweetsix-
teen list.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15
Billings Angus Placings

GRAND CHAMPION BULL Of the Billings
Angus show was Elbar 18th of Shady Lane
Shady Lane Farms, Clear Lake, S. d. Reserve
champion bull was Prince Everbest 18th, ST.
mon Angus Farms, Madison, Kans. The same
two bulls also were Junior champion and re-
serve junior champion bulls, respectively.
Grand Champion Angus female and also
Junior champion female was Maid of Bummers
9Th of SAS, Simon Farms and reserve cham
pion female Princess Pride of Bates Sd,
another Simon entry also rated senior cham
pion female. Reserve senior champion female
was Miss Balandallock of Bar w 5th Simon
Farms. ]. M. Sheets, Marquoketa, Iowa had
the reserve junior champion female, Ellvira
KS. Senior champion bull was the Simon
Farms entry, Black Peer of Lewlands. Re
serve senior champion, Bandolier 152d OF
Wilton, Wilton Farms, Davenport, Ia.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15
Angus Placings
c. w. Hickman. Moscow. Idaho.
Judge

TwO-YEAR-oLD BULLS Simon Angus
Farms, Madison, Kansas, Eitel Blackcap Prince
I'd; Green Meadow Ranch, Helena, Questor-
mere Sd; j. M. Sheets, Marquoketa, Iowa,
Ethan of Awoe. SENIOR YEARLING BULLS
Simon, Everbest SIS 9; Wilton Farm Davep-
port, Iowa, Bandolier 152d of Wilton; Shady
Lane Farms. Clear Lake. S. Dak Shady Lane
Prince. JUNIOR YEARLING BULLS-Simon.
Prince Everbest II; Sheets, Pride's Lad of
r 81 c.; R. M. Roster, Gladbrook, Iowa, Ban
dolier KAT IS SUMMER YEARLING BULLS
Sheets, Haystonier of Awoe; Wilton, Bandolier
178 of Wilton; Shady Lane, Elbar II of Shady
Lane.
SENIOR BULL CALvEs-wilton. Bandolier
174 of Wilton; Roster, Blackbird's Echo 6;
Green Meadow, Green Meadow Bard. JUNIOR
BULL CALVES-Wilton, Bandolier 185 of Will
ton; Simon, Everbest Prince SAT- "a. RESERVE
SENIOR CHAMPION BULL = Simon, Eitel
Blackcap Prince I'd. SENIOR AND GRAND
CHAMPION BULL-Simon, Everbest SIS g..
JUNIOR AND RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION
BULL-Simon, Prince Everbest H. RESERVE
JUNIOR CHAMPION BULL-Sheets, Haysto-
ner of Awoe.
TwO-YEAR-OLD HEIFERS i Shady Lane.
Tesa of Shady Lane; Sheets, Eborea Elba of
Awoe; Simon, Miss Ballindallock Bar 5. SEN
IOR YEARLING HEIFERS-Wilton, Erica Err
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15
Fat Stock Show

GRAND CHAMPION in the fat cattle show
the Hereford steer, awarded to Bar Is
Chieftain of the Bar 10 ranch of Sheridan,
Wyo.
The Bar 10 ranch won first place for the
steer, spayed or Martin heifer, calved jan 1
to April 3d. 1949. James Dawson, Belt, placed
second and James Hansen, Sheridan, Mont,
third in that division.
The Shady Lane Angus Farm of Clear Lake.
S. D., placed first in the class for steers,
spayed Martin heifer, calved May l to
Sept. 80. 1e49. Georgia Jacobsen, Sun River,
won second and Arthur Orr, Bearcreek, third.
Georgia Jacobsen won first in the group
of three sisters, spayed or Martin heifers,
any age. Bert Thurber Manchester, placed
second and Clinton Lane Conrad, third
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15

lata w 30; Green Meadow Elvina of Green
Meadow; Roster, Bando1ier Bess KAT 2. JUN
IOR YEARLING HEIFERS-Simon, Portlethem
Lucy of SAT- &c; Sheets, second and third.
of Bummers 6 of SAT-; Sheets, second Roster,
Bandolier Beth KAT.
SENIOR HEIFER CALVES-Koster, Bando-
lier Beth KAT 2; Simon, Gammer of SAT- 54;
Wilton, Queen 10th of Wilton. JUNIOR HEIF-
Err CALVES-Wilton, Blackcap Beauty 16;
Sheets, second; Simon, Pride of SAT- IS. RE-
SERVE SENIOR CHAMPION FEMALE-Shady
Lane. Tesa of Shady Lane. SENIOR AND
GRAND CHAMPION FEMALE-Simon, Prin-
cess Pride of Bates. JUNIOR CHAMPION
AND RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION-Simon,
Portlethem Lucy of SAT- Sc. RESERVE JUN
IOR CHAMPION FEMALE-Koster, Bandolier
Beth KAT g.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15
Shorthorn Placings
G.. w. Hickman, JUDGE

CHAMPION BULI-W. P. Spring g. Son,
Belgrade, Fearless Masterstroke. RESERVE
CHAMPION BULI-Springs, Sultan's Star 5th.
THREE BULLs-FiIst, Spring; second, J. c:
First, Spring. second, Prices third, Spring.
CHAMPION FEMALE-Spring, Rodneys Girl
Marigold Clipper. TWO FEMALES-Firsts
Spring; second. Price; third, Spring.
PAIR YEARLINGS-First. Spring; second
Spring; second, Spring. GET-OF-S IRE-First
Spring; second, Price; third Spring. JUNIOR
BET-OF-SIRE-First, Spring; second, Spring.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15
Billings Steer Show

CHAMPION OPEN CLASS steer at Billings
was an Angus owned by Shady Lane Farms.
Clear Lake s. D. Reserve champion was q
Hereford entered by Bar Is ranch. Sheridan,
Wyo. The best groups of steers were Short
horns entered by Dover ranch, Billings. Win
ners, in order. of the top choice steer classifi-
cation were Arvin Banderob, Worden, FLA;
Ernie Krump, Huntley, FLA; Bob Sindelar,
Billings All; Glady Henry, Laurel, All.