davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
GARD or THANKS

To our many friends and rela-
uves who have been no kind and
thoughtful throughout the illness
and death Of MrM, Bura Hawkins,
the family says Thank You" Our
special thanks 20 Rev. and Mrs.
9, NJ. Sexton OF Border Methodist
church and Raw, II. w. Bolts. sr.
OF Zion baptist church.
clifford Hawkins and family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
GRADUATES

Mr.. Forrest d. I'M, Jr.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Hin. ST., 3s17
Fourth Ave. So. was q member Of
the March 1850 graduating class
Of the Northwestern College of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
DR. oUNTHER PLAUT
SUCCEEDS Inflow
on RACIAL GROUPS

A new member Of Gov. Luther
Youngdahl's interraciAl commits
sion Ia DR.. w. Gunther PlAut Of
Mount Zion Temple. 7S8 Holly
Ave. He was appointed Thursday,
April IS TO succeed Rev. Carl r,
Zietlow Of Minneapolis, who re-
signed to accept . post in Ger
many.
Active in the ST. Paul Council
Of Human Relations, Plaut was q
chaplain overseas In World War
II, and received the Bronze star In
Germany. He holds the degree Of
doctor In international law.
Other organizations Of which he
is an active participant are the
Conference Of Christians and Jews,
Of which he In n board member,
the Jewish Council for Visiting
State Institutions. Of which he Ia
state chairman: the World FEEDER
alists, the Rotary club, and ID
also one Of the editors Of the Uni
versal Jewish Encyclopedia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
WAYMAN A.NI.E. CHURCH

WAHMAN A.Al.E. CHURCH
Al wAyman Sunday we enjoyed
a sweet spiritual reunion with
God an we woruhlpped In song and
prayer, We were upllftsd a. our
Pastor preached from the theme,
Christ. the Arisen Peace" How
the peace which Christ offers In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
File No. fgf1e
nS0n nRSrn

ORDER FoR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION
state Of Minnesota. County Of
HsRneplh In Probate Court.
Re Estate OF Jennie {, Tucker,
also known a. Jennie Catherine T
Tucker, DecedenI
1T ~ ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
ticn thereof and for distFibutIon.
filed herein, be heard on Monday
May lst, 1850, at o'clock =. M by
this Court in the Court House IN
Minneapolis, Minnesota and that
all persons Interested in this estate
present OhiectionA 10 AAy, Why said
petition should not be granted
This order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
JSEALD
WITNESS, the Hon. JAMES q
kEHoE. Judge OF Probate Court
this 9TH day Of April. 1859.
Ernest Y Lsorenl, Clerk
% Probate Court
Raymond W. Cannon, Attorney
tia Palace Ridg.
tsPoEssman. APrT :. IL a ~. 1851
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
DIVORCE GRANTED

A divorce has been granted
Mrs. iona Tyler from Prince
Tyler. The couple have two chill
dren. custody Of which was given
TO Mrs. Tyler.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
Plate Glass

Rouge 10 used In the process a
polishing plate glass to assure nat
parallel and brilliant surfaces.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21

Mrs. J. T. Harris, Jr., 81 w. Jes-
samlne, reports that during her
recent visit to Chicago, she met
and talked with her first Sunday
school teacher. He Is Prof. Wesley
Jones. whom she saw at the Met.
ropolitan church In Chicago.
The WOman's Auxiliary Of the
Sterling Club win meet at 1880 p
m. Wednesday. April 20 at the
club.
The Two O'clock Bridge club
will meet Saturday, April ~ at
the home OF Mrs. Harry ChiIes,
1000 N. Dale 81.
Evangelist Ethel smith. wife OF
Elder Theo. Smith. II at present
in Missouri conducting q l5-day
revival On returning to st, Paul
she viii rest q few days and then
fill a return engagement in In
diana.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21

Patented Apex SPIRAL DAsHER
with the exclusive Sin Line"
Thoroughly cle&hses fun loads,
safely eleanses handouts o. dAin-
ties. Equal waShing efficiency
from top TO bottom Of tub.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21

Only once q year can We offer q
buy hike this, This new, king -EtRe
Apex SPIRAL DASHER WASH
Err gives you the greatest wash
ing efficiency the finest con
venience features - At the lowest
possible cost. Extra-capaeity tub
shortens washday. Apex-LoVeIl
wringer safely pressure eleanses
all fabrics. See II demonstrated
TODAY
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
8 Wool Studies
Set In Wyoming

THIS YEAR, the wool depart
ment of the University of Wyoming
will carry out three lines of work
at representative sheds. The aim,
says R. H. Burns, department head,
is to give information to the grow
ers on the marketing and prepare
ton of their c1ips-and on the inn
provement of the fleeces.
One study deals with the chan
nels of marketing and with i'm
proved preparation of wool for mar
ket. Several clips will be prepared
and an unprepared portion will be
kept out for comparison.
Another study-started last year
and running for five years-deals
with the recording of fleece and
factors which are important in a
sheep-culling program. The story of
the flock in figures and pictures will
be taken each year, and the record
will serve as a guide in selecting
the flock, according to Burns.
The third project, just begun, is
concerned with standards for test
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
FITTING Increases
Range Production

PITTING THE RANGE into
waffle-like appearance has proved
superior to any other mechanical
treatment tested at the Archer
branch of the University of Wyo-
ming Agricultural Experiment sta
ton
A one-way disc developed by A.
L. Nelson, superintendent of the
Archer station, is described by
Barnes as a machine that gouges out
small basins spaced about Is inches
apart. The actual capacity of an acre
of these basins is roughly 1000 cubic
feet.
Pitting reduces the vegetative
cover about 80 percent, o. K. Barnes,
soil conservationist, reports. ssIn eff
feet" he says, 1--WE take three blades
of grass, cut one out, and make the
remaining two produce more than
the three did before. The vegetative
response to this pitting has been a
marked and almost Immediate in
crease in western wheatgrass."
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01

Herd Improvement Register record
for a senior 2-year old in the state,
the American Guernsey Cattle club
reports. Bliss Improver's Lassie was
MIXED $40 times while ON test.
The sire of this cow Beau Gay
Improver, is owned by E. B. Hart
man & Sons.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01

ing fleeces. ''Purebred breeders and
associations as well as other sheep
men can use these standards in set
ting up performance records" the
wool specialist reports. ''These rec
ords can serve two purposes-they
can be added to the pedigrees of
the stud sheep. and they can be used
in registers of performance in the
breed associations.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
Guernsey Cow Is
State Champion

E. B. HARTMAN & SONS, Kali
spell, have made a state champion
with their registered Guernsey cow,
Bliss Improver's Lassie. Her produc-
ton of $500 pounds of milk and 500
pounds of butterfat is the highest
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
It's Wood Tick
Feeding Time

about way, may carry tularemia to |
man.
The wood tick is doubtless also in |
volved in the spread of tularemia
from rabbits to beaver and muskrat, |
though we have no proof of this.
Tularemia is also a water-borne in
lection, and plays a vital part in the
cycles or ups and downs of the popu-
lations of muskrats, beaver, sage
hens and grouse of various kinds.
Wood ticks attached near the head
or spine OF throat of cattle, sheep
and man will often cause paralysis
that may result in death if the ticks
are not removed. And curiously
enough, the removal of the ticks
brings about prompt and spectacu-
lar recovery.
Sometimes only one or two sheep
or cattle in a bunch will be para
lyzed, though all of them may be
quite heavily infested. Very little is
known about the cause of this pa
ralysis, but it occurs often enough in
man and animals so that any I'M
explained paralysis during April,
May or June will justify a thorough
search for wood ticks.
Feeding Period to July /
Since the feeding period of the
adult tick is between April l and
July l, actually between May l and
July in most cases, it really should
not be classed as an important ami
mai parasite such as lice or cattle
grubs. But the lice, etc. stick to one
type of host or may for generations
live entirely on one animal, where
as a hungry tick will move on to
anything alive, and start drilling OPP
erations without delay, and its
disease capabilities make the tick
the more dreaded than any other
parasite.
Thus when losses from tick pa
ralysis occur, or animals are "down
with ticks" or seriously weakened
from sheer loss of blood, or when
tularemia threatens, it may be neces-
sary to dip or thoroughly spray
either cattle or sheep in May or
June, even though we know that by
early July all the ticks will be gone
of their own accord. DOT, toxaphene
or mixture of 1indane and DOT
will kill ticks satisfactorily.
Rodent Control
If ticks become serious pest on
a ranch, the poisoning of ground
squirrels and other small rodents
may be necessary, for they are the
boarding houses for the immature
ticks. And in any such move, poison
ing of rodents over a large area, or
community basis, always gets bet
ter results than just poisoning OF
one ranch here and another there
So the ups and downs of the wooC
tick population are largely influ
rabbit and ground squirrel popula
ton, which are in turn influenced b,
feed conditions, severe winters, pred
atory animals and disease, and mayb
other factors that we do not under
stand. Anyway, the wood tick sea
son is here now, and until the en-
of June it is good idea to keep a
, eye on both cattle and sheep an
to view with alarm any tickling 0
crawling sensation on our own per
sons.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01

When you advertise in MONTANA
FARMER STOCKMAN YOU reach
more than $1,000 farm families.
5o-MoY |, 1850
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-29
William A. Stalnaker

William Alfred Stalnaker, 81,
Caldwell route 2, died Wednes-
day evening at st. Francis hospi-
tai, Cambridge, following an ex-
tended illness. He had been a pa
tient in the hospital since May.
A son Of Newton and Anna
Smarr Stalnaker, he was born in
Virginia. He was a retired tim
Der man and a resident of the
Caldwell community for a num-
Der of years.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Andy Connell of Caldwell
route, Mrs. Frank Green of Al
bany route; two sons, Dennis OF
Harold route and Silas of Lima,
one sister, Mrs. Seward Shock,
one brother, Mark, one half
brother, Frank Gaynor, all OF
Akron.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday at 200 p. m, from the
Snowville First Methodist church
south of Athens. Interment was
made in the church cemetery by
the McVay Shilling funer
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-29

following long illness.
He was a farmer in Noble
county all his life until he re-
tired a few years ago and moved
to SuInmerfield.
Surviving are five daughters,
Mrs. Sally Barrett, of Indianap-
oils, Ind, Mrs. Faye Baker, of
Findlay, Mrs. Annie West, of
Caldwell, Mrs. Helen Roe, of
Summerfield, and Mrs. Grace
Roe, of near Quaker City, three
sons, Guy Stephens, of Cumber-
land, Clifford and Clyde Steph-
ems, of Summerfield, in addition
to several grandchildren and
several brothers and sisters.
Funeral services were held. or
Monday afternoon at ] O'Clock
from the home with Earl Kincaic
officiating. Interment was made
in Eastern cemetery by the Bru.
bach funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-29
Charles E. Reed

Charles E. Reed, IS, died Sun
day evening at 7:45 o'clock al
his home in Elizabethtown,
which is on Salesville route /,
following a lingering illness.
A son of Thomas and Sarah
Bolen Reed, he was born and
reared in Beaver township, near
Batesville, where he was we'll
known.
A retired mill worker and
farmer, he is survived by his
wife, Wilmena Brunnels; two
daughters, Mrs. Ethel Jennings,
of Barnesville, and Mrs. James
Laughman, of Old Washington;
four sons, Ernest and Earl, of
Michigan, Dean, of Redman,
Calf, and Gilbert, of Niles.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o.
clock from the home with Rev.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-29

delegation took this opportunity
to force the issue and asked MIR.
Love, why wait now, until you
find out how the majority of the
people feel about this issue? You
certainly failed to take this into
consideration before you voted
last Monday!" Love replied that
he would like to find out, but
questioned the proper approach
in order to be sure.
After much pickering, peace
was again restored and the roll
call proceeded. Mr.. Davis reaf-
firmed his vote of last week, as
favoring a supervised recreation
al program to use the courthouse
esplanade. Mr.. Love stated his
vote remained the same as last
week, opposed to using the
courthouse esplanade for folk
dancing.
Following the vote, members
of the delegation departed from
the hearing room. The commits
sioners continued in session.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-29
Anna Parrish Dennis

Last rites for Mrs. Anna Par
rish Dennis, Noble county ma
tive, who died Friday evening at
her home in Belington, w. Va,
following an extended illness,
were held on Sunday afternoon
at l:30 o'clock in Belington and
burial made there.
Mrs. Dennis, wife of Maynard
Dennis, was born in Noble
county, a daughter of Benjamin
and Phoebe Jane Keyser Par
rish. All of her married life was
spent in Belingtoh. She was q
member of the Belington Pres
byterian church.
In addition to her husband,
she is survived by one son, Ber-
nard Dennis, of Belington, and
one grandson A son, Harold
Dennis, is deceased.
Brothers and sisters surviving
are Isaac Parrish, of Caldwell
Richard Parrish, of Columbus
Aubrey Parrish, of Caldwell
Mrs. Jessie Reed, of Belle Val.
ley; Mrs. Belva Landaker, oi
Caldwell route S, and Mrs. Alice
Noyes, of Caldwell, and several
nieceS and nephews.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-29
D e a til S :
Jeoffrey Linger

Jeoffrey Dean Linger, six
weeks-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Linger of Cumberland
route 2, suffered a fatal heart at
tack, Wednesday morning at the
home.
Coroner Jack Berry was called
and gave the above verdict. The
child was born May S, 1850.
Surviving are the parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Linger, the former
Viola Augenstein, brother,
David Eugene and sister, Ruth
Eileen. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeoffrey Augenstein of Coal
Run route l and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Linger of Dexter City
route.
Funeral services will be held
from the Williamson's Methodist
church in Jackson township, Fri
day afternoon at 200 o'clock,
with Rev. Wendleken officiating.
Interment will be made in the
church cemetery by the McVay-
Shilling funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-29
Mrs. Elizabeth Rhodes

Mrs. Elizabeth Rhodes, 80, of
Olathe, Kansas, died June % at
the Cedar Crest rest home fol-
lowing an illness of six months,
according to word received here.
Mrs. Rhodes was born at Sum-
merfield and moved to johnson
county, Kansas, in 1884. She and
her husband, Frank NJ. Rhodes,
a retired painter, were residents
of Lawrence, Kansas, from 1908
until 1925 when they returned
to johnson county.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-29
Alma Blackburn

Funeral services for Mrs. Alma
Blackburn, 70, were conducted
from the family home at l:3C
O'Clock Sunday afternoon with
Rev. Walter Brown officiating
Burial was made in the Crooked
Tree cemetery with the McVay-
Shilling funeral home in charge
Mrs. Blackburn, wine of Ed
ward Blackburn, near Three
Forks, died Thursday evening in
Memorial hospital, at Marietta
where she had been a patient
since June 4, suffering from in
juries received in an automobile
accident just off State Route 33e
near Jackson school.
Born Nov. l6, 1871, in Center
township, Morgan county, g
daughter of John and Susan
Scott Hardin, she spent nearly
all her life in Noble county. She
was member of the Danford
Methodist church. On Jan. l,
1850, she and her husband OBJ
served their 55th wedding ami
versary.
Surviving in addition to hel
husband are four sisters, Mrs
Ollie Misel, Coal Run; Mrs. Clara
Hughes, Dexter City; Mrs. Hazel
Morris, Caldwell route S and
Stella Hardin, Caldwell. route. A
brother is deceased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-29

Dexter City community; William
Shaw, of Sarahsville; Joe Par
IRISH, of Sharon; Fred Legraen,
of the Lions club; William Gil
lespie, director of the Noble
County Chamber of Commerce;
Harry Semon, of the Caldwell
Booster club.
Individuals present and who
expressed opinions, included
Walter Quick, Mrs. Harry Sc
mon, Probate Judge Otto Pol
ing, Harry Richcreek, Lena Alter,
Mrs. Clyde Harris, Brady Miller,
and Worl w. Thompson.
Another Roll Call
After hearing the comments
from those mentioned, Clerk of
the Commissioners Jack Wilson
asked for a roll call vote. 1t was
at this point that Commissioner
Rayner objected to the roll call
with sounding beat with his
hand upon the table nearest him,
saying, 1--WE won't vote" This
action brought forth series of
objections from members of the
delegation who demanded ac-
ton. Mr.. Rayner Immediately
retracted his statement by COM
menting he voiced only the opin-
ion of one board member. He
still opposed folk dancing on the
courthouse esplanade. :.
Before the roll call was COM
plete several heated verbal
words were exchanged between
Mr.. Rayner and members of the
delegation. Commissioner Ray
ner's position was often precar-
ious, and ON one occasion stated
the churches were against this
type of entertainment for the
children. His statement was TAX
en- to task by Harry Richcreek,
who demanded what churches
were opposed to the program!
Richcreek's demands were re-
peated. Mr.. Rayner failed to
answer the query directly, but
expressed hope that those op-
posed would likewise send a del
egation.
Love Questions
Mr.. Love when asked to re-
consider the issue on the basis
prior to their meeting of one
week ago, expressed his objec-
ton, stating this reason, 'I want
to find out where the majority
of the people stand on this is
sue"
Immediately a member of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-29
Commissioners Buck

Continued from Page One)
They are well supervised as any,
one attending can readily see."
Continuing his remarks, the
noted educator said, II see moth
ing harmful or immoral in this
type of program for our youth,
and the courthouse esplanade,
as see it, is an ideal place to
conduct such program for the
children of the county, When
Mr.. Bond concluded his re-
marks. the group responded with
an appreciative round of ap-
plause.
Philpat Takes Stand
Representative George c. Phil
pot, who heads the subcommittee
on children and youth, boomer
anged the delegations cause by
his urgent and appealing words
for reconsideration. Represent
ative Philpot spoke deliberately
and weighing his words stressed
what was so lacking in Noble
county, a definite program for
its youth. At this point he noted
what was being attempted thru
the efforts of Mrs. Moscrip and
the committee, and urged the
citizens to cooperate in any man
ner possible.
As a legislator and servant
of the public, Mr.. Philpot cited
the responsibility he has to his
constituents. He said, II feel that
it is my duty to vote the opin-
ions of the majority of the
people of my county. Public Of
ficials are directly responsible to
: people. One must always face re-
alities and accept the facts of the
case, and observe what the ma
jority of the voters want. Abide
with their decisions, and the
edict you render will realize for
you the satisfaction of serving
your county well and intelli-
gently"
A Cross Section
Others who spoke for the use
of the courthouse esplanade in
cluded: Mrs. Harry Richcreek,
president of the Caldwell PTA;
Richard Hanes, vice commander
of the Dexter City American
Legion Post; Mrs. Ellen Douglass,
president of the Band Mothers
club; Bae Marshall, of the Cald-
well board of education; Mrs. c.
c. Weber and Carl Ogle, of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-29

from the Methodist church in
DeSoto, Kan, and interment
made in the church cemetery.
Deceased was a niece of Friend
NJ. Calland, of Summerfield, and
cousin of Mrs. George G. Amos
of Summerfield and S. F. Farley
of Kansas City, Kansas, formerly
of Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-29

Bradford Newell, $40 woodlawn
Ave, Kansas City, Mo-; two
stepdaughters, Mrs. Dessie Will
liarns, Of Olathe, Kan, and Mrs.
Leona Brooks, of Los Angeles,
Calf, and a stepson, Earl
Rhodes, also of Los Angeles.
Funeral services were held at
Q o'clock, Saturday, June "a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-29

Wilbur Cash, pastor Of the Old
Washington Methodist church,
officiating. Interment was made
in the Crestview cemetery, in
Barnesville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-29

George Mills. West Fairgrou'
street, was found unconscious
bed, early "Wednesday morni
and removed in the McVay-Sh
ling ambulance TO St. Franc
hospital, Cambridge. He was
jured last April at the Nose
Strip Mine, Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-29
Noah Stephens

Noah Stephens, 80, retired far
mer and lifelong resident of
Noble county, died early Satur-
day at his home in Symmetrical
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01
Livestock Sales Dates

BOHEMIAN: Sager Cattle Co. dispersion SALE
Sept. 8.
HAvRE: North Montana Sheep Breeders Assn
ram and eve SALE Sept. 49,
LOLO: Complete dispersion, PolIed Hereford
herd of Lolo Stock farm, Sept. 25.
DILLON: Montana Hereford Futurity, Oct y.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford
Assn annual fan SALE Oct. IL.
STEvENSvILLE: OxO Stable Herefords first
annual sale, Oct. 13.
ENNIS: Jumping Horse Stock ranch-Arthur &c
Carol Orr combination Hereford sale at
Jumping Horse ranch, Oct. Ia.
TWIN BRIDGES: A. C. Bayers annual fan
sale. Oct. 16
DICKINSON, N. D.: Tri-State Hereford Fss-
turity show and sale, Oct. 20, %.
HAvRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assn. annual
fall sale. Oct. 25.
GRASS RANGE: N Bar ranch fourth annual
Aberdeen-Angus SALE Oct. 26.
GREAT FALLS: Montana Aberdeen Angus
Assn. annual feeder calf sale, Oct %.
GREAT FALLS: Montana Aberdeen-Angus
Assn. annual purebred sale, Oct %.
GREAT FALLS: Sam Dawson, complete dis
persion sale, Nov. 2.
KALISPELL: Northwest Montana Hereford
breeders show and sale, Nov. 4.
GREAT FALLS: Archie Parkes annual fan
production sale, Nov. 6.
HELENA: Herrin g. Sons first annual Larry
Hereford sale, Nov. Z.