davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-23
@ltcr,,te,,cn<Hait
pei, Drag erelGrt

Eroq. %crtrcter Ser Eeaierlmq cr.
fl1rtcn sic hciocn lcit "A Suncn per
miHten Mormonen Afiiiion0rc Stun.
lcp Slbbot bon 2chi, lltoh, 1n1o slloon
SSsobrl'on BON Souho Sails Icien Der
DoFtct morocn lpcil iic ucril,ht hIttcn,
nhnc Grloubni3 Gin Qc'pcrrtc@ Wc6irt
5l bctrctcn. Tic HcQicrlmN IN @o'h
ington hottc Dor lonQc 3cit ucrlncbt
Nnhriht ii6cr ibr &crihminNcn 81
Crhaltcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-23

oeuloe Seutlhe f0nnen Sabrt IN
slmerifo fal,fen. Sobolo Sic 3ahl,mg
gemaht iit miro nod 0e,ltihlano Ell.
ne aorte berallseegeben. Tieier por-
besablte SienIt miro onselpenoet uui
uue SGnoer sic BON Mmericnu Sper.
leas 9lirlines behient miro.
Somburg Miro Die orlttc oe,tihe
Staot, oic pon 9lmericon Sperieas
Slirlincs beoicnt miro. Oic 2uftlmie
betreibt gegen uGrti9 toalih oireften
IroNcruiieroicnit nab Jronfiurt
nit bireftcr GcrbinNllng nnh Ser
lin.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-23
1,>n,ber nit II 11int,n
perih,p,,nHn

Scottlc, @oIh. Gin @nmhcnilua
,cuo BON Sup 1886 nit II Wonn an
@oro tu1roc bier bnrCh Elm Tclcr llnN
ourh GiSbilN,lna an Scr SbcrIl0hC
5lm 9tieoergcbcn gcNulmacn Der
lmrtlih inn Guccn Charlotte Sormo
Nod) cirliaen Sngcn plrocn 10 bon
sen SnIoilcn bes @ombcra gcfllnoen
rno lpcitcrc : >pcrncn nod, gcilft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-23

England nit Sad &enneop a,,f
oenn er bat iid) Sen Hinatitel 81 err
ringen. Sm Soefompf treten Rreo
@p5ic uno Soon Hospltticn ols Seam
ulf aeaeu Spuin Gid 5rput llno
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-23
Niiatiiher paft pen
Diplc,ttatett ertpeosn

9anafof. Siom. Sic bier togcnhe
&pnieren5 Ser inn 1ernen Sltcn itotlo-
nicrten on1erifoniihcn Giplonlaten
bcfobtc iilh nit Srpei ,uitti9en Strcit-
iGucn emo oIiotiIcbc Nllions &C.
gen Sen &ommnlni@nulS uno Sen
Nricoenspcrtrag nit Snpan.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-23

9uO Gurles. Tann Jranf Salaber
eroffnet Sen aanpf NIT Sad 0anSs
fp. &umpf beginnt $3.50 llbr.
gintrittsfarten 81 boben in @ihs
mon Bros. Sidet Office, 736 Gucllo
Muenue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-23
i'm der besten Loge i'm der Nation

Wr haben oft gewuensct
edes gied ganzen pesoench ernen
Wenn Sic koennen denken wi Sic
endruck Observation-Disclosures
weche die Illuminating gLeute habe
Unsere $500 verchen
Bepe 500 vehedene Augaben
Menge der dem modemen Menchen bekannen
keiten
ALE Decentralization
unenbehrcher Tell hires
reguaeen elektrischen menchchen hner
Ihrem Schalter
Evening star., 1950-09-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 194s 4-dr.; Hydra Matte, /
immas1lsts N us NTI4e 81 495 open Hsad III w.
ave, Bethesda, Md. OIL. 5000. IS
PONTIAC 1949 convertible; Hydra
Matte, I owner, low mileage, fully
aao y! 9 w7: pm AZ RON s.tPc!SI PoMT1Ae Sd Nc i
5000. IS
PoNTIACs 46's, ATS. ass: also
Chevrolets and Plymouths. all mod
els. One-owner cars, priced from
SS95 to S1,595; best quality mer-
chandise available. We sell, finance
o pd sseonG nqff liens al us 81 seg aoSe
easy '' psyments. .' WI WARRES IssS SAN: SAN:
DERS. INC. Biadensburg and N. Y.
aves. ne. Ii. 4-4313. 3
STUDEBAKER '46 Champion 4-dr.
sedan; Lew tan paint job; r. and h. !;
a good buy at $500. L. P. Stafford,
NASH. INC. -s507 Colesville rd.,
Silver Spring. Md. SH. 84O0.
STUDEBAKER 194S Regal de luxe
club coupe. black; overdriye. hill
hold, sun shield, r. and h., direc-
tional signals: 1.400; leaving coun-
try: 1924 Alton pl. NV. .
STUDEBAKER 194s ,Landcruiser A.
cdv.rl d1;; r. and and h., h.. Cd. custom seat
$l:JSl95;, III. yET Nc MOTOR OR SALES 0TSs fNe,,
sTUDEBAKER 1910 Champion Sc
dan; S275; good condition. OK.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PLYMOUTH as 4-door:, excel. cond;
oi 8 couSsTRY MOTORS. 5sss wis Wis

PLYMOUTH .sI ,,. ,4s 4, 47sS9r SSs excel Hi eeHS
S'es5i 8 couHTRY S1ssi MoToRs. 5Sas Wis.
PLYM0UTH 1942 cow; 1 owner,
excel. cond, Must be seen to be
sRR5e' MRss MATEY TYP EN- Sn Osst soat ohef 10 Can
PONTIAC 1916 2-dr., 8-cyl; blue, r.
and h., excellent motor. low mileage;
| owner; $1,000 or best offer SoV.
PoSTIAc SSsf 1889 2-dr. sedan; Al
seysrs new sres aiis ass s5n' us SooS Ss5s
paint. in excel. cond. throughout:
S4SR SRo terms s,s T1WN y3v IS s 6, Go5NTRY o3 1Yss
PoNriXc n Ia 1s4s conv.; Miami cream;
perfect tan top, r. and h, Hydra
Buy THE sAFEWAY MOTORS. 1900
18th, l4th St. nSz ;gze No; IIdd ILL. 40, Adr
Sesutial tsfe dare HrDefG biue nish. r. and
antee. Buy THE SAFEWAY MO-
TORS. 1900 14th st. NV. NO. IL IL.
PONTIAC 194s convertible; Hydra
Matte; radio, heater. This car is In
WaS Mys pefeet be seen to Be IN
ciated. Price includes new top Of
terms. BELL MOTORS, SOLO Wis
consin ave. WO. 5000. -
PONTIAC 194S de luxe station
wagon; underseat heater, side mir
ror and backing lights; 1 owner;
driven very little; fully guar. Was
S1,795, save $500. Sale price,
81 ,595: long-term, low-rate financ-
ing now. CAPITOL MOTOR CO.,
Silver Spring Packard Dealer. 791
Ga. ave, Silver Spring, Md, SH.
PONTIAC AS 2-dr. sedanette: radio,
heater. etc: excel. cond;; must sell,
new one in; $1,375. Call AP. 3749.
PONTIAC Al 2-dr. sedan, Torpedo
style; T. h.. new seat covers; $3.50.
Pontiac 1e41 conv.; r. and h.. new
cond.; $3.50 or best offer. Sligo
PONTIAC 1949 6-cyl. Streamliner
sedan coupe; $4,000 miles, peri.
eond.; pvt. owner; $1,000. OR.
PSoNffiiAc 1915 convertible; E's r. and
h.. new top. new tires; | owner;
above average cond.; S1,295, S435
down. ROYAL MOTORS, Chrysler,
plymouth; No. Is Kennedy st. NV.
Pontiac ia4o "s" club cpe.; new
paint. r. and h.; $3.50. WI. 0651.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD SEDAN DELIVERY, 1916; ex-
cellent condition: new tires: S5S5.
Call Ii. 3-77l2. from 9-6. 10
CHEVROLET TRUCK-1K2- ton panel
In Al cond.. 1928. 10. 3-S923. S
FORD 194S l2-ton Panel; presently
operating; $500 or best offer.
NEEDLECRAFT, 1859 Columbia rd,
NV,
CHEVROLET 80 sedan delivery; only
400 miles: heater; S1,375. Call
OWNER, 10. S-S042 10
FORD '4S English Panel; very clean.
make your deliveries with economy.
Only S679. s
DIAMOND T 40 1Ha-ton stake; came
In under own power and going out
the same way at $3.50. HILL g. TIB-
BITS. 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
Wash's. Oldest Ford Dealer. MA
DODGE 1947 1a-ton pickup; hot water
heater in truck; in excellent cond;
PRACTICALLY new tires; $685.. Call AL.
CHEVROLET AS sedan delivery;
S597. Why pay more? We deliver
for less than y down Easy wkly.
paymtSi AUTO WHOLESALERS.
lI3l RladenShIrp
Evening star., 1950-09-07
TAxIcABS FOR RENT

DRIVERS wanted for Diamond Cabs
new and used cars avail; reas
rental rates; must have identifica'
tion card. Diamond lot, l01 M st
ne. See MELVIN HERMAN
Evening star., 1950-09-07
TRAILERS

SPARTAN ROYAL MANSION house,
trailer de luxe. 33 IT,. aluminum IN Will WITH
bath. Frigidaire; reas; !, g; sMIrn' In
south Of Alexandria. Rt. l.. .
TRAILER for quick sale. $500, INQUIRE
HEIETER IEE T. TRAILER SALES. Berwyn.
now has. . lge; display odoS Of both ds.nst new
ment; clean. used trailers. ranging
in size from Is 70 SO IT,; priced
yrs, Phone TO. 6111
1S.FT. HOUSE TRAILER for sale.
equipped. good tires; priced reason
ably; inquire 4s70 Cordeh aye
Bethesda, Md. after 4 pm. IS
BINGHAM TRAILERS. Sales and
services, 101o. Wise. ave. RE. 2623.
Every type of trailer from Low
boy to a Refrigerator. .
Manning Trailer Sales
YOUR MID-sTATEs DEALER"
q. S. No. at Berwyn, Md. Tower 1851
Evening star., 1950-09-07

Central Motor Sales
1925 Conn. Ave. WO. 1896
or EN-. 9754
Evening star., 1950-09-07
GARAGES

G GARAGES, nr. 18th and E. Capital
masonry bldg. 35'x35', brick partl-
tions. concrete floor; all rented. 5000
WOULD LIKE TO RENT garage in vic
of Kansas ave. and Jefferson st
NV. Call MRS. GARNER, SH. SS44
Evening star., 1950-09-07
L o S r

Sloo by q certain man in Arlington
who sold his car to q neighbor with.
out nrst getting an offer from
Arlington Motor Co.
Il block South Of Kew Bridge)
1917 North Moore St. OW S787
Evening star., 1950-09-07
TRUCKS
SKINNER CATF

TOg TUIU O--pdoo, UUS, pETI.
CENTRAL MOTOR co.
,GMC TRUCK DEALER
1900 Lee hwy, Arl., Va, GA. 1000.
other truck bargains, Army; parts
St, OV. 1900.
INTERNATIONAL AZ half-ton panel;
neW-truck appearance and condi-
ton; fully guaranteed; only S745.
terms arranged.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
$3.50 M ST. NV. MI. 1916. Ii
CHEVROLET '46 half-ton pickup; /
owner; low mileage. excellent cond.
fully guaranteed; terms arranged;
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
S2so M ct. NV. MI. 1646. III
Evening star., 1950-09-07
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS FOR HIRE

VAN TRUCK, any size Job; prompt
service; reas.; local or long distance.
Ia. 2937; after Z pm, GE. 1916.
AVAILABLE MMEDIATELH-I949
Chevrolet vans. stakes. panels and
pickups for hire By day. wk or con.
tract. PUBLIC SERVICE DRIV-UR-
SELF. 1923 [ ct NV Me ?011
Evening star., 1950-09-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1850 conv. Command
er; peri. cond.; r. and h.: WV.
tires, and other access; $1,000. Call
STUDEBAKER 194S Landcruiser sed.;
Parkway gresn.k .koo' r. climatizer' slxT' Cd;
ARMY JEEP, best offer. Call JU.
7-7119. .
BUICK 80 special 4-dr. sedan. radio.
heater, completely rebuilt engine,
new paint and tires. excel. cond..
oIds, 40 6-cyl., 4-dr. sedan; rebuilt
engine, new paint. seat covers,
radio. heater. Excel. cond. $3.50:
730 7th st. s.e., TR. $3.50. TW. 1875
after pm. .
PACKARD 1850 Ultramatic drive, 2.
and h., Wv. tires; 5000 miles; see
Miss Green. a brand-new one at So.
las; cash, trade and terms.
COOPER MOTORS
5100 Wis. ave. NV. WO. 2OO0.-1O
Evening star., 1950-09-07

BUICK 1e41. as is. S175. and 2
1871 Piymouths. as is, SI35 ea :.
1941 Pontiac as is, $40; 1941
olds, as Is, SIR sdADEElHSSa5qRSG Sa asS
timore ave, at Peace Cross, Bladens-
burg, Md.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

OUT. .oF-TowN resident wants l946
be right. LU. 4-6029 after pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

Hydra-Matic drive; orig. black paint;
/ owner. This car is exceptionally
nice, S1,295. S435 down. ROYAL
MOTORS. Chrysler. Plymouth. No.
15 Kennedy st. NV. TU. 2438.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

LINCOLN 1919 Cosmopolitan; diplo-
mats pvt. car. 4-door sport sedan
Alberta blue: excel. cond.; oVerdrive,
r. and h.. WV. tires, road lamps,
nylon covers; no dealers; S2.400 or
best offer. Call DU. 1900. Ext. "a
Evening star., 1950-09-07
CHRYsLER al conv: r

DODGE 40 coronet 4-dr.; equipped;
o0ts sa yeSp eSn poeSetbooE kew aea ey sis
BANNING 3 SONS, INC, Dodge
Plymouth, $500 BALTIC. ave, Hyatts-
vile. UN. 313O.
DODGE 1946 Custom sedan: r. and
h.. fluid drive, custom plastic coy
fine car; ;,,S, seq; I;, eash; sar tTade Or $s7S
K SITS. NV, Ex. 5562. $
DODGE Al 4-door; fully equipped;
To%N fpssisl sels eouNRY RTisS MogoR SSfe te5@S 5
DODGE ~ black 4-dr.: fluid drive.
clean buy YETI st '$ii,s4zi 4 ~ mo. saaTan,
ent sse H1s aTs v T. TIRsTs WsEh Oldest at Ferd Esr
DODGE 1912 4:dr. custom de luxe
covers. new paint JOB. good tires;
f?mssss e ss5o Gfssf SsPF pm SzsrhS0 5o
DODGE 1910 4-dr. sedan in Al
orig. pha'' owner; nDaS s4s5. Wa. sosF.
DODGE AZ 4-dr. sedan; r; and h.,
DU. 6i4c. -
DODGE 194s 2-dr.; 1 owner; II. 900
miles; q fine car; 81 295; $435
Plymouth No. Is Kennedy st. NV.
DODGE '4S custom convertible; r.
and h., Wv. tires. seat covers;
beautiful cond. throughout. Will ap-
peal to a very discriminating buyer.
Priced below the market at only
1,465; down payment, S445, bal.
easy terms. STANDARD MOTORS,
1900 Wis. abe. NV. (Wis. and Que).
AID. 2SSS. -
DODGE 194S Fortress gray club cpe.;
Wv. tires. r. and h.; car in excel.
cond.; private owner; S1.4S5. Phone
9H. 2466 after 8 pm. IS
Evening star., 1950-09-07

CHRYSLER so "6" club coupe; can't
be told from new; Prestomatic
transmission. heater; S2295, terms.
HOYLE MOTOR SALES. 1345 Que
IL
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15
Historical Sketches
Montana Memories
By IDA S. PATTERSON

This series of articles is based
on the memoirs of a Montana
pioneer. Mrs. Emma Fl. Magee.
whose mother was a member of
the Shoshone tribe and whose
father was Yale graduate civil
engineer. The story of her color
full life parallels that of the de-
velopmenf of western Montana.
Mrs. Magee made her home in
western Montana until her death
al the age of 85 in ST. Ignatius
July IA. 1850.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15
Wyoming Fleeces
Bring $1.O4

RANCHERS IN THE Star Valley
wool pool at Alton in southwestern
Wyoming are reported to have re-
ceived record breaking bid of
$1.04 a pound for $4,000 fleeces of
raw wool in 1851 contract. Esti-
mated value of the futures contract
comes to $130,00O.
]. Byron Wilson of Mckinley,
Wyo., secretary of the Wyoming
Woolgrowers Assn. and vice presi-
dent of the American Wool council,
said the contract shattered a price
record for Wyoming and probably
for the territory. He said so wool
growers will share in the receipts.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15
Balance, Economy
In Dairy Ration

Continued From Page 26)
should be fed according to the way
she produces. High producing cows
need lot of feed to maintain them
selves and produce the milk.
Good Quality Houghage
Good quality roughage is an es-
sential point in feeding. Where good
quality roughage is available the
amount of grain may be reduced and
an increase in production may be
obtained Furthermore, the cost of
the grain ration or concentrates will
also be reduced where good, leafy,
pea green legume hay is available
and fed in liberal amounts.
Where such hay is available the
cows will obtain all the protein they
need from the roughage. This means
the grain ration or concentrates fed
should supply the necessary carbo-
hydrates and fats needed to meet ttif tf1S
animals nutritive requirements.
Thus, a ration may consist very
largely of the common Montana feed
grains and by-products obtained
from our flour mills and sugar fac
tories.
Where low grade legume hay is
used, or the hay consists largely of
grasses, then some high protein con-
centrates are essential in the grain
ration. Dairy farmers should aim to
grow their protein in the form of
legumes and good pasture grass.
Grass Silage
In order to obtain better roughage
for winter feeding, a considerable
number of dairymen in Montana are
putting up grass silage. 1t has been
found, through research work, that
nutrients in grass are better pre-
served in the form of silage than US
ually results from the dry curing
of hay.
For summer feeding there is no
better and cheaper feed than that OF
good, irrigated or sub-irrigated pas
ture. Green grass is easily digested
and it contains the protein and vita
minis needed by the animals. When
good, irrigated grass pasture is
available very little grain is required
in the economical production of
milk
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15

the Indian remedy. My long, sue
cessful experience with the roots
enabled me to speak convincingly
and Mr.. Dolyrimple consented to
give them a trial.
The Remedy Works
The following day brought him
some of the roots. The tea produced
the. desired remedial effect and Mr..
Lindsey became interested in the
plant.
Further experimenting by the
druggist resulted in his buying all
the alum roots growing on our home
stead. Several men were hired to
dig and haul them to Missoula. They
were transferred to freight car and
shipped to New York city. Mr. Lind
sey paid us $4,000 for the roots and
any claim we might have to the
medicine.
Tom was jubilant. He felt rich
and began to spend money as if he
were. No longer did homesteading
appeal to him. Purchasing a new
top buggy and housekeeping team
he made frequent trips into Mis-
soula, always returning home late at
night.
When summer came Tom sug-
gested that we sell the place and go
back to Canada. To this, I readily
agreed. A Mr.. Webber bought our
property, and again we prepared for
the road.
Ito Be Continuedl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15
State Beekeepers
Elect HarwOOd

HARRY HARDWOOD OF Chinook
was elected president of the Mon
tana Beekeepers association at the
groups convention in Bozeman Dec.
2 and 3. w. d, Roberts of Bozeman
was named vice president and Mrs.
0. r. Burdette of Laurel was re-
elected secretary treasurer.
Parson Pile of Corvallis and Yer
non Osgood of Glasgow were re-
elected to the board of directors.
r. M. Gregg of Dillon and Charles
Smith of Billings are the new mem
bers of the board.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15
HELP WANTED

WOULD YOU LIKE to represent Montana
Farmer -Stockman in your district? Do you
like to travel in the country and call
farm and ranch people? Do you have an
understanding and appreciation of farm and
ranch life? Do you have a car? Can you de-
vote full time to introducing our new greatly
expanded Accident Insurance Policy2 Are you
over 10? Some of our most successful sales
representatives are over 60) In this work you
your own boss You regulate your work.
ing time. The amount of money you will earn
will surprise you We train you. II interested,
tell us why you think you qualified If
you have had any experience in sales work
tell about that too. Address your letter
to: Circulation Manager. Montana Farmer
Stockman Great Falls Mont
WANTED-Good reliable housekeeper to take
care of good home. Address 120 E. Main St.,
Lewistown, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15
sLnds sakes-yer Pau better git bis enthusiasm fer them ne
Power-CHrpe tires before be Kills bisseHr'
Ito Be Continued)

When YOU see the hard-nosed cleats and
open center tread design of B. F. Goodrich
Power Curve tires, you'll be enthusiastic,
too! BIG has reinforced those hard-nosed
cleats with special curve SO they'll bite
in, won't roll back. They're higher at the
center than the cleats of the other two lead
ing brands-higher for deeper bite and
maximum traction. With more rubber in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15
our HOMESTEAD
THE DRUM LUMMON M

THE DRUM LUMMON mine was
named by Thomas Cruise, an Irish
man, after his native county in Ire
land. George Detweiler staked the
claim and failing to strike it rich"
went on to the Frazier river country
in British Columbia. Since he did
not return in time to do his repre-
sentation" work Cruise recorded it
in his name. The old Drum Lummon
gave up its millions and Cruise found
himself wealthy man.
Old Marysville mining days were
lively ones but my recollections of
the gold camp are vague. The sud-
den, tragic loss of my children oc-
cupied my thought and / seldom
went anywhere. Tom worked in the
Drum Lummon mine only short
time. Dissatisfied, we left Marys-
vile.
Homesteaded in Bitter Root
Our next undertaking was home
stead. The place was located in the
beautiful Bitter Root valley about
five miles northwest of Florence.
My husband was not farmer, but
here for six years, we eked out a
frugal existence. My tasks were
many. I served as hired hand as
well as housekeeper.
During these years two sons came
to bless our childless home. In 1888
boy whom we again named, James
Francis, was born to us. He was
succeeded, two years later, by Peter
a most 1ovable little child.
During the latter part of our So
journ on the homestead an incident
occurred, which for a time anyway
relieved our financial strain.
Growing abundantly on the rocky
pasture land was a plant called alum
root or (Huichera Parvifelia) It j.
a species of saxifrage and is very
common on rocky ridges and steer
slopes in the Rocky mountain regior
from the Canadian border to Mexico
I Prescribe Indian Remedy
Boiled alum roots yield mouth
puckering brown tea which the In
dians drank, effectively, as cur
for dysentery. One afternoon Will
waiting for a busy clerk in Mis-
soula drug store, I overheard MI
Dolyrimple, an attorney, telling Nh
Lindsey, the druggist, of his suffer
ing from dysentery. So far nothin
had relieved him. I stepped up t
the men and, begging their pardo
for my interruption. prescribe
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15

the cleats, you get up to years extra wear
from your Power-Curv tires. The famous
BIG open center tread, plus exactly parallel
cleats that form unobstructed channels, as
sure you of natural self-cleaning. Add up
these advantages and you Il understand why
Power-C Curve tires lead the field. The next
time you buy tractor or need new tires,
specify B. F. Goodrich
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15

A variety of feeds usually gives
better results than a dairy ration of
one or two feeds.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15
PHOTO FINISHING
Former Finn

Sc DECKLEDGE REPRINTS &C. Reprints size
as negative &c and oversize prints &c. or
exposure roll developed and printed. ! each.
Csc or each for 35c 3x7 enlargements for
Soc 8x1C for ST. Your favorite photo copied
and 10 billfold pictures 65c. Summers Studio
Unionville. Mo
JUMBO ALBUM PRINTS deckled. Roll or
8 soc. Reprints &c. Contacts roll or 40c.
Reprints SC. Tax and postage included PAX
Photo Service. Box 720. Spokane 3. Wash.
ROLL EVELOPEDLOvernight service. high
gloss prints, all sizes. 25c. prints each
negative add 10c Reprints Sc each Fox
Studios Billings Mont
DECKLE-EDGE Jumbo size prints in album
folder only S5c from exposure rolls Jumbo
reprints &C Lion Photo. OGDEN. Utah
ROLL developed prints plus professional size
SKI enlargement IS cents. Super Snapshot
Winona MINI
EIGHT-ExPOSURE films printed, one of each,
Csc: two of each. 35c- Photo Shop. Ogden.
Utah.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15

an advertisement Of The B. Goodrich Company Akr0n Ohio
December l5 95o-29
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07

The spectacular color film of the Lake George breakup in the summer of 1949 will be shown in Palmer at the Valley Theatre next Tuesday evening, it was an- nounced today by Don Knudsen, photographer. ...: :..-- .-
 This is the film produced joint ly by MT. Knudsen and radio sta ton KENI of Anchorage, in which John Gore of Palmer appears. MT. Gore was one of the four mem bers of KENI who camped for a month on location at the Knik River to film this annual event.
 The movie is an hour long how, filmed in natural color, and with authentic on-Scene sound ac- companying the narration of Frank Brink. Giant ice-fallS are pictured sliding down steep chan nels in the river gorge and bob bing down the upper reaches of Knik River on their way to the Inlet.
 Two shows will be given. Start ing times will be at 7:15 and 800 pm. Tickets will be on sale at the door, or may be purchased in advance from Bert's Drug Store, Koslosky's, the Trading Post or Tost's Service Station. t
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07
g SENIORS WILL RECEIVE DIPLOMAS hT MAY EXERCISES

Again the brain trust of a Pal mer High School graduating class will be made up of petticoat- Wearers. Helen Mae Stenvall will be Valedictorian for the class of 1850 and Ramona Davis will be salutatorian, it was announced this week by William T. Zahrad- nlcek, school superintendent.
 The pair leads graduating class of 32 seniors, all of whom had been certified for graduation at press-time by the territorial commissioner of education at Ju- neau. .
 However, graduates must com plete their present courses, with a satisfactory grade, to be on the platform at the May IF com mencement exercises.
 pr. Ferris Moore, University of Alaska president, still has not ac- cepted the invitation to present the address at those exercises. It is believed that Dr. Moore has not yet returned from visit to the states, but school officials daily expect to hear from him.
 Seniors who will graduate in May, according to Mir. Zahradni- cek's announcement, include: : (Continued on Back Page)