davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01
Mail Box to Be Ballot Box
For 1850 PIMA Elections

FOR SOME IL YEARS Montana
farmers and ranchers have been go
ing to community meetings each fall
to elect their PIMA formerly AAA)
committeeman. This fall it will be
different-the elections will come to
the farmers and ranchers.
That's the gist of recent decision
by the state PIMA committee to hold
elections of 1850 community COM
mittee men by mail. The change is
not so drastic as it may seem, since
elections by mail have been tried
and successful results attained in
several states. Elections by mail also
have been held on trial basis in a
few Montana counties.
In announcing the change in cleo
ton procedure, R. J. McKenna, PIMA
state committee chairman, pointed
out that elections by mail have
brought about increased interest and
participation in many of the COM
munities where the system has been
tried.
Ballots Out by Nov. 10
Here's the way elections will be
conducted this year:
Each county PIMA committee will
name committees to nominate can
didates for election to community
posts = chairman, vice chairman,
regular member, first alternate, sec
ond alternate, delegate and alternate
delegate. These states of nominees
must be reported to the county PIMA
committee by Nov. 10 and ballots
will be made available to all eligible
voters in each community.
In addition to the nominees Sc
1ected by a committee, voter may
write in the name of any eligible
person in the community for any of
the offices to be filled Ballots must
be completed and mailed or taken
to the county PIMA office by Nov. 30.
All persons who are participating
in any program administered by
PIMA are eligible to vote in commu-
nifty elections. These include the ag-
riculturaI conservation program, the
sugar program, federal all-risk crop
insurance and price support pro-
grams. Persons who participated In
the AC Program within the last three
years Q947- 49), and are now carry
ing out any conservation practice
included in their county practice list
are also eligible to vote, even though
they may not be participating in the
1850 ACProgram.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01

turned into commercial feed than
other livestock feed, it was pointed
out that the best option is for the
farmers and ranchers to get feeder
livestock themselves.
This can be done, it was suggested,
by outright buying, or by contract
ing on the gain basis or salary plus
cost basis. In contracting, the feeder
would be paid for the gain or receive
salary and cost.
Feeding of yearlings and 2-year-
olds was recommended for the best
gain in the Conrad area. Such pro-
gram is encouraged to satisfy the
local market which, it was reported,
is under-supplied A similar program
is said to be proving successful in
other parts of the state.
Credit Available
Credit companies, in most cases,
are very willing to finance purchases
of cattle, said Gene Robinson of the
Production Credit association. Tn
many instances the loan may be ap-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01
I5-Day Weather Outlook
MOntdnd-W yOnling Forecast: Noe. I to Is
BIZ OSCAR l. MOLDENHAUER

A CONSIDERABLE AMOUNT of good weather amid
weather the outlook Montana northern
Wyoming during
particular mostly weather which should permit
and ranche Ordinarily
falls rapidly with the November this
for the time being Montana
well above of the
About the 10TH frequent changes colder
weather is indicated set adverse weather
wettest because there activity Canadian
border There will be weak that
that have little effect farther south
Most of Novebers moisture the the
snowfall inches period Montana
rather
Der of Montana while Wyoming
inches.
Weather Changes
The month indicated
Montana Wyoming followed
front this region the the I'd This
will weather,
probably light
expected Saturday the 4 and mild period
that may prevail through Thursday the 9th.
disturbance into Montana about Friday
weather. temperatures precipitation
with another disturbance change of
develop
18th
Wealth DataFr U Bureau
f Sssss T;:.' Ps, s s:: %.s: :ss:
Vent ss J. B, rs sss asB ssS assS ams
ssssEEtt$s.ss @ s,ss 1920
Evening star., 1950-01-08
cooking sduce

t,on the pan l.dled over them. Wonder
full ii', feas. for four people,
! ,1u.,,. !. ersrc aavory because lIs
=. n11. 1K1e..u.,ce.,immered : cooking u.ss. s.acs.
1ns Ma % only from red.ripe fresh tomatoes .,e,,
Maoe onsd on., ;us, right. Ard i costs ycu >.
~. sss J fes cents . can; Use HunIs ah.,,; II
s..,.. ~, soups .meat loaf. ;. sp.sns..aa sna
s'. .nd o.sssroles. Look for Hunts T.
Label At your market!
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Gwynedd Valley, Pa.
DUTCH TREAT

ssHave some snert." Here's
the way Elizabeth Millington
makes this good Dutch soup
TlAKE pot luck for Sunday supper with
i the George Millingtons of Gwynedd VAL
ley, Pa. Enjoy a Dutch treat; they call
the dish "snert." Erwtensoeb would be the
rightful name if dished out in Holland.
It was Is years ago that Mrs. Millington
found this recipe from Amsterdam's famous
Poort Van Kleef Restaurant. She gave it
try. thick greenish stuff. Her three boys.
little fellows then, eyed the dish obviously.
whats that?" they demanded.
"Snert. that's what it is." and Mother
Millington popped the dish down with that
extra little force, meaning, "You eat it and
no nonsense" The way she shot out that
word "snert" struck the boys funny and
they Gggled through dinner. Each had a
helping; they loved the stuff. Snert forever
after was favorite with the family.
Snert makes for time saving meal =
it does take time to make but it requires
little attention. And make lot at one
time, as Mrs. Millington does. to last for
two days. 1t tastes better on standing.
Cools with Artistry
FooD isn't always 50 plain at the Milling
tons table, Drive in for pot luck Sunday
dinner as did and sit down to pheasant or
it might have been quail, it might have been
grouse. Hunting is the Millingtons' favorite
pastime.
Here's family with love for good food.
Elizabeth Millington likes cooking as do
most Philadelphia-born women, and Hus-
band George from Delaware takes enormous
pride in his table. But Elizabeth is not
woman to give more than rightful share OF
time to her kitchen. She cooks with artistry
but with Spartan simplicity. She believes
with Henry Thoreau that day-by-day tasks
should be reduced to an irTeducible mini
mum to give time for the more important
art of living. She hunts with the boys. She
Evening star., 1950-01-08
BY cIemsntlne PaddIeford

goes on occasional business trips with her
George, a magazine advertising representa-
tive. She takes time out for her painting of
screens and trays. She is proud of her pot
terry nodded, glazed. fired, using the states
native clay.
But here comes snert. Eat it up now and
no nonsense. And what to eat with it? A
homemade French bread, the loaf served
whole on bread board with knife to cut
only as needed. A mixed green salad with
the meal and raspberry ice for dessert.
Coffee, and made plenty strong.
S.szt (Dzsch Pea Seupl
pound split peas
3quarts water
onions, quartered
stalks celery, chopped
teaspoon finely chopped parsley
ham bone or 4-inch square of salt pork
2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
Salt and pepper to taste
slices bacon, crisply fried
Pick over peas. Soak in water overnight.
Drain; turn into large kettle; add 3 quarts
water. onion, celery, parsley and ham bone
or salt pork. Boil over medium heat 80
minutes, then reduce heat. cover pot and
simmer slowly 2H hours, stirring OCCASION
ally until peas are mushy soft. Remove ham
bone or salt pork, add Worcestershire sauce.
Taste, add more salt if needed, and pepper.
Turn into warm serving dish. Crumble over
bacon as garnish. Approximate yield: 2
quarts. Leftover snert Mrs. Millington likes
diluted with milk, to serve as pea soup.
A plane trip to Three Rioers, Mich,
next soeek for breakfast uisit sUith the
Roy C. Ne,UtOns.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
S3|Qz 1l'|l27zl'| cheese
cool
n.,,... fo.ey- po~f. Ho~'eses'''

t1Unf'S Fo@ey
~ M never have you 'as'eu
.s..s Nh wonderful hambursers
~, lane them, youngsters, TOO. Ana s
we. M.n - e.sv to prepare. Get some 2.
they're the, ssss Hunt. 1om',o Sauce .nss
1only ! few pennies cam sA'
i1 F.ne,.p.n,s Hamburser' soon
J : n .,s... Il rs .As'p 1-''''s' .A.''.
...,on beef Form into 9 thin
DO ~. ss- cakes. On four OF these. s
hsmD.,: .,;c.. of cheese, leaving . niue
pa. nncovered around the edee. ~
msa' ,.';,h ,he remaining cakes and p1nsn Teae
S sase. together to enclose s9. cheese. .nr orsr
| e's se,vv irving pan and sprinkle w.
4 the bottom some:
/ ,.,,, ..,. and " ssp. ss''s son 'op
A - -, should cover the pan .hlnly
u Inc ~ ss al, for Gin. pan). Heat pan
s.-x w hot. Place stuffed hanDulse,s % o,hsr Sr
a ss s.,, Brown one side. Turn. brown oiae. ';,s
u s :a. lower hea, and cover them "''.
-, honr. Tomato Sauce
e;.,n.r until sauce is sizzling nov no.
Sn~. :, once, with the delicious '.'' .
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Daryl Horpo in Lively Mood
As He Returns to Latin Style
By Horry Macarthur

she can flee the summer as she
just has by playing at the Bath
and Turf Club in Atlantic City,
and she can return here at in
tervals to keep Washingtonians
happy with a brand of piano
music that inspires awe IN the
hearts and minds of other musi-
clans.
| Miss Tyner's so-called "relief
band" probably is the only one in
the country which causes name
band leaders to feel that they
are doing the relief work, as a
matter of fact, and Miss Tyner is
the star. They stand or sit and
listen to her, these other musi-
clans, with reactions ranging from
amazement to open alteration.
Eddy Duchin, a man who can
play a lot of piano himself. is
one of these. There have been
times. he has indicated, when he
would much rather listen to Miss
Tyner than listen to Duchin. A
recent piano-playing bandleader
at the Embassy Room refused to
60 near the thing on opening
night after he had heard Wash
ington's Miss Tyner go to work
on it.
The fact that the Statler, for
the reopening of the Embassy
Room in its newly refurbished
form, has hired the eminent
Xavier Cugat's dance orchestra is
not likely to change this state of
affairs. 1t is a safe eight-to-f five
bet that one of the first things
Evening star., 1950-09-12
After Dark

Gus sense of humor which gives
just the proper seasoning to a
torrid Latin ditty.
Dancing always is noteworthy
part Of a Harpa show, too, and
this one is no exception. Maria
Cardos. jeff and Barbara James
and Russell Collquette and William
Joyce divide the honors in this
department.
The cash customers, inciden-
tally, seem to share this depart
pent's enthusiasm for Harpa
shows. Last Friday night at show
time, for instance. you couldn' t
have jammed another soul into
the Caribar with a sledge hammer
not even a little two-foot soul
just in by flying saucer.
u II
Good news may be a scarce
commodity these days. but good
certainly is the name for the news
from the Hotel Statler. The Eva
lyn Tyner Trio-Miss Tyner and
her pyrotechnic piano. Ted Alex
ander singing and playing bass,
Johnny Smith on drums be
back when the Embassy Room
reopens. That will be next Mon
day night.
Miss Tyner's decision to use the
Room as a sort of home
grounds has worked out excep-
tionally well, both for the fame
topped pianist and her numerous
admirers. She can flee the winter
by way Of date in Florida, with
a side jaunt to the Bahamas,
Evening star., 1950-09-12

Mr.. Cugat will mention next Mon
day night when you greet him will
be that fine piano playing Of
Evelyn Tyner.
There is also today q further
progress report from the May
flower Lounge. The redecorating
here-a sort of back to 1ormalcy
process, after several years of q
somewhat severe Union Station
rotunda decor which continually
poured uneasiness on old Lounge
loungers - well, the redecorating
here has progressed to the point
where a reopening date can be
set. This will be Monday. Sep
tember IS.
Whether this will be this years
date for the annual Champagne
and Orchids opening is not made
clear by the Mayfower manage
ment, nor does the management
let it be known whether or not
there will be a "C-and-O" affair
this year. At any rate, Septen1-
ber Is will bring back Artini and
Consuelo, who have become stand
ard equipment for Mayfiower
Lounge openings, sort of terpsi-
chorean good luck charms. The
date will also bring Bob Grants
orchestra to the Lounge band
stand. Mr.. Grant has made music
at some of the tonier watering
spots, the Book Cadillac Hotel in
Detroit probably having provided
the least sophisticated atmosphere
ever to nurture his music.
Evening star., 1950-09-12

Daryl Harpa, the young man
who makes the music and dreams
up the floor shows at the tropical
Caribar Room of the Wardman
Park Hotel, is back in the Latin
mood with the new entertain
ment there. A couple of digres-
sions from the Caribbean theme
by way of shows with Hawaiian
and gypsy motifs served Mr.. Har-
pa and the Caribar well enough,
but this Latin stuff brings out
his best.
Harpa shows bear a certain
kinship, one to the one preceding
it. since he usually bases them on
the, experiences of a travelling
man of one sort or another-wan-
dering sailor or movie director
This is not mentioned in criticism,
but merely to take note of the
fact that he has been playing
variations on a theme at the
Wardman Park. At least it is a
theme, which Is more than you
can say for a lot of the purported
entertainment tossed at you over
your blue plate special and a
mug Of beer.
Mr.. Harpa. too. can get more
out of limited budget than any,
one you have encountered lately
around these parts. II anyone
ever gives him real bundle to
spend on a floor show you'll think
Cecil B. DeMille is on the loose
around here.
In the current Caribar frolic,
titled "Rumbalura," the standout
entertainer again seems to be
Marina Paige. This usually hap
pens with Harpa shows, not be-
cause Miss Paige is Mrs. Harpa
but because she is one Of the
liveliest performers now making
speciality Of Latin American
songs. She's q small bundle of
personality and she has an obvi-
Evening star., 1950-09-12

the motion of the horses, made
the pack string like some huge
centipede, each white pack a
joint in the body.
Hank Lucas led the procession.
Behind him was Corliss Adrian.
whom Marion judged to be about
81. She had chestnut hair, brown
eyes, and was wrapped in an
aura of subdued tragedy. It was
a pose which well suited her, a
pose which Marion felt would
make men refer to her as brave"
Back Of Marion Chandler.
James A. Dewitt. a thick, jolly
individual in the middle sos,
frankly hung to the horn of the
Western saddle when he came to
the bad places in the trail. Be-
hind rode Sam Eaton, who was
doing the cooking for the party,
quiet. middle-aged man who
said nothing except when abSo-
lutely necessary.
Back of him the pack horses
came Swaying along, and bringing
up the rear was Howard Kenney,
the assistant wrangler, a young
man who had but recently been
discharged from the Army and
whose eyes contained a touch of
sadness.
Hank Lucas, at the head of
the procession. rode with long
stirrups and a loose back. His
sweat-stained sombrero was far
back on his head, and he kept up
steady succession Of cowboy
songs.
At midafternoon the long string
of horses wound it's way down the
canyon and debouched on the
Middle Fork of the Salmon River.
The trail followed the river for
a couple of miles, then wound
around q rocky point where the
way had been blasted out of
sheer granite, and here the trail
was barely wide enough to give a
horse footing.
They made camp on a grassy
meadow. with pines furnishing a
welcome. The cook had a fire 60
ing, and even before the wran-
glers had finished hobbling the
horses, Marion could smell the
aroma Of cooking.
James Dewitt came over to
stand by her.
You do quite a bit of riding" ~
What makes you think that?"
"I don't know-the way you,
were sitting on the horse. I'm
all in"
Marion nodded toward the
campfire. "Wait until that gets
down to Goals and you begin to
smell the broiling steaks"
Dewitt made an exaggerated |
motion Of wiping the back Of his
hand across his lips. Guess I'll
start my diet tomorrow" he said. |
so you're taking pictures?"
That's right"
Have a contract with some
magazine?"
mo, I'm free-lancing."
Evening star., 1950-09-12

Rather an expensive trip just
for free-lancing, isn't it?"
IT don't think So" she said
said coolly.
1t was plain that Dewitt wanted
to ask more questions. but her
manner held his curiosity in
check.
Corliss Adrian came over to join
them. Wasn't it perfectly de-
lightful?" she asked. but her voice
was fiat with fatigue.
Marion was grateful for the IA
tigue that permeated the camp.
which she knew had interposed a
shield between her and what had
apparently been a well-planned
course of questioning agreed upon
in advance. Dewitt had done his
part, but Corliss had been too tired
to keep up the mental effort.
"I'm going to roll in," Marion
announced. Good night. every
one"
James Dewitt sighed. and said,
Good night He arose and
started for his sleeping bag. His
first two steps were staggering,
off balance attempts to keep him
self erect as his cramped muscles
for the moment refused to work.
A moment later Corliss Adrian
had rolled in. and Marion. hur-
riedly disrobing. slid down into her
sleeping bag. She looked over at
the campfire. where Hank Lucas,
Sam Eaton and Howard Kenney
were gathered in a little group
silhouetted against the glowing
embers.
She wondered sleepily at the
Evening star., 1950-09-12

subject Of their conference and
determined that she would lie
awake to watch them. suddenly
suspicious of the intense attitude
of concentration.
She doubled the light pillow of
her sleeping bag to prop her head
up so she could see them more
clearly. closed her eyes momen-
tarily when they began to smart,
to shut out the light of the camp
fire. Her consciousness was al
most instantly sucked down into
an abyss Of warm comfort.
(Whdt is the mystery sur
rounding Marion Chandler? Is
she really a photographer or is
she linked ,Dith the search for
Adrian? Don't miss tomorroto's
ifstdllnlent.)
Copyright by Erie Stanley Gardner
Distributed by King Features Syndicate.) }
Evening star., 1950-09-12

THE STORY THUS FAR: Sherih Bill
Gatlin asks Hank Lucas, o dude wrangler.
to help him locate an amnesia victim.
Frank Adrian The only clue. is q picture
postcard sent from their section Of Idaho
October. Although they had been married
three years, the card was addressed to
his wife by her maiden name. 1t showed
Adrian In front Of a trapper's cabin and
Tom Morton, q photographer. recalls hav-
ing made up the card for the. missing
to guide Corliss and a city detective
named Dewitt in search for the cabin.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
PROBATE NOTICE
APPROVAL AND SETTLEMENT
0E ACCOUNTS

Accounts and vouchers of the fol-
lowing named persons and estates
have been filed in the Probate Court
of Noble County. Ohio. for approval
and settlement:
First and final account of Paul Nc
Way, administrator of the estate of
Lewis Gocaltavsky deceased.
First and final account of d. T.
Harkins. administrator with will an
nexed of the estate of Caroline Gin
hicks, deceased.
Crum, administrative of the estate al
William Kullman. deceased
First and final account of Edgar
Roe, administrator of the estate of
Fred Roe. deceased.
First and final account of Billa Pat
terson, eXecutrix of the estate of
Mary Wiley. deceased.
First and final account of Clyde
Williams, administrator of the estate
of Mary Williams. deceased.
First and final account of Myrta
Graham, administrative of the estate
of Lyde H. Young. deceased.
Fourth account of l.. E. Young
executor of the estate of Catherine
Young, deceased.
First account of Gerald E. Carrel,
guardian of Jessie McGarry.
Warner, administrative of the estate
of J. T. Warner. deceased.
Schedule of claims of Wiley String
er, executor of the estate of Almeda
Cunningham, deceased.
First and final account of Wiley
Stringer, executor of the estate of All
media Cunningham. deceased.
Unless exceptions are filed thereto.
said accounts will be for hearing be-
fore said Court, on the 30th day of
December, 1850, at which time said
accounts will be considered and con-
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said accounts
or to matters pertaining to the execu-
ton of the trust. not less than five
days prior to the date set for hearing.
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge.
% Helen Johnson, Deputy Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
D e aths-
Mrs. Margaret Prouty

Mrs. Margaret Prouty, 95, well
known resident of Cumberland,
died Wednesday morning at the
home of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Rem Lyon, west of Cumberland,
following lingering illness.
Her husband, Eli Prouty, died
in 1924. She was member of
the Cumberland Methodist
church.
Surviving are her grand
daughter, Mrs. Ren Lyon, at
whose home she died; daught-
er-in-law, Mrs. Alta Prouty,
Cumberland and a niece and
nephew.
Funeral services were held
Friday at l pm. from the Tom
funeral home with Rev. David
Hively officiating. Interment was
made in the Cumberland ceme-
terry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of Oscar
Niswonger who was killed in an
automobile accident four years
ago December 6, l946.
His cares on earth are ended
And he's resting there alone
Peacefully resting on the hill
side
Not so very far from home.
1t was bitter grief, a shock
severe,
To part with one we loved so
dear.
For none but those who have
lost can tell,
The sorrow of parting without
farewell.
The face we loved is now laid
low
His loving voice is still
His Hands SO often close in
our
Lie low in deaths coldchill.
We often sit and think of him
When we are all alone
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call its own,
Oh! We are so sad and lonely
And our tears do often flow;
Home is not home without you,
Oscar,
And it never will be so.
His cares on earth are ended,
Perhaps it's for the best;
We all loved him very dearly
And must be content with him
at rest.
Sadly missed by his father and
mother Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton
Niswonger, and brothers and
sisters, and his little daughter,
Jeanie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
Axel Hansen

Redmond G. Archer of Cald-
well and Ray c. Archer, of the
Mt. Ephraim community have
been notified of the death of
their brother-in-law, Axel Han
sen, sc, of New Philadelphia.
Death was attributed to a
heart attack which occurred as
he was taking a walk on Mon
day morning. He was found la
ter that day in a field where he
had fallen.
He was the husband of Susan
Archer Hansen, formerly of this
community.
Service will be held on Thurs
day afternoon at 200 o'clock in
the Spiker funeral home, Canton,
and burial made in a cemetery
in that city.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

their parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Ullman.
Mrs. Ora LindaWood OF
Frazeysburg spent several days
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
S. o. Stevens. Mrs. Stevens is
on the sick list with a severe
cold.
Mrs. Pearl Ullman attended
the presentation of Handel's
Messiah at the Baptist Church in
Marietta Monday evening.
Mrs. E. r. Thornberry returned
Sunday to her home in Pittsburgh
having spent the past two weeks
at the Ray Thornberry home
helping to care for her sister
and new baby
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ayers, Mr.
and Mrs. John Lee of Alliance,
spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Ayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Miller and Carla Lynn, Mr.
Charles Van Fossen and Mr.. c.
d. Miller were Marietta visitors
Saturday.
Floyd Thompson of Dexter
City is spending a few days with
his aunt Mrs. Floyd Lee and
family before leaving for Army
duty November Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stevens
Of Marietta spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Erval
Stevens.
Mrs. Elsa Kirchner of Caldwell
visited Thursday with Mrs. Pearl
Ullman.