davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
Our Apologies
To circuit

E. p. Orcutt. extension livestock
specialist. Montana agricultural ex-
tension service. Bozeman. was the
author Of the excellent cover story
on sheep. use One and Two-Year-
Bree dexs for Economical Flock
Start" in the August is issue of
Montana Farmer Stockman. Omiss-
sion Of This bY-line was due TO a
mechanical error in final plating of
the issue.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

the top end of their production.
Shuey stated that the sale held
under the auspices of the associa-
ton serves as a double protection
for the buyer, assuring quality Of
the offering and guaranteeing fu-
ture usefulness.
The sale includes Rambouillet,
Columbia, Targhees, Hampshires,
Suffolk and crossbred breeding.
The Montana Aberdeen Angus
association, in planning its annual
purebred sale to be held at Lewis
town this fall, found it difficult to
find enough suitable Angus bulls in
Montana and has invited breeders
from nearby states as guest com
signors for a few of their best.
Other fall bull sale committees are
having the same trouble in securing
sufficient good quality animals to
attract strong buying crowd at
their fall sales.
The 1851 lamb crop in the II
western states is down slightly from
1850 according to the latest USDA
report. "A high percentage drop in
Texas and other states has caused
this, however, as Montana reports
slightly larger lamb crop. The
lambs saved per 100 ewes was 50
percent compared to 8S.9 last year
and going back to a low Of. n per-
cent in 1913. The percentage, how
ever, was again influenced by low
Texas rate, for Montana was in 4
groups Of states averaging 81 per-
cent.
Picking one or more of the top
animals from each of several herds,
Cal Brackley, field representative
for the American Milking Shorthorr
Society. selected a Montana yo-
ming herd which will show at majol
shows through the west from Sept
10 to Oct. 20. The herd will show al
Blackfoot, Ida, and the Utah Stat
fair, winding up the circuit at thu
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

1c11 III o111l11SS WS11I W Lie 1O11OWl1lS
dairymen:
BROWN SWISS
All awards in the Brown Swiss division went
to the Gallatin ranch Big Horn, Wyoming.
GUERNSEYS
Bull calf. over months, born after June
30, 1850, Arvin Banderob, Worden; Junior
Yearling Bull, born Jan. I, 1850 to June 80,
1850, John VIM. Mohr, Park City: Senior
Yearling Bull, born July /, 1919 to Dec. 81
l949, Banderob; Cow, in milk, any age, to be
judged on udder alone, Bob Mclaughlin, Bill
lings; Heifer, over months, born after June
80, 1850. Banderob; Senior Yearling Heifer,
not in milk. born July l, 1949 to Dec 81. 1949,
Mohr; Heifer, years. born July /, 1913 to
June 30. 194e Mclaughlin; Grand Champion
Banderob; Grand Champion Female any age,
Mclaughlin; Reserve Champion Female, Mohr
Best Three Females. any age. Banderob, and
MILKING STioRTHoRNS
Mature Bulls calved before July l. 1913,
Sherman Smith, Gallatin Gateway; Two-year-
old Bulls calYed between July 1, 1948 and
June 80, 1919, Smith; Senior Yearling Bulls,
calved between July and Dec. 81, 1919, Coy
Nelson = Sons, Sheridan, Wyo,: Junior Year
1850, Dwight Smith & Son, Bozeman; Bull
Calves, calved between July l, 1850 and April
Champion Bull, Nelson s. Sons; Mature Cows
calved before July !, 1916, to be in milk
to be in milk, Bruce I. Pheasant Buffalo.
Wyo.; Two-year-old Heifers, calved between
/,
or not Smith; Dry Record of Merit cows,
three years or over, must be safe in calf with
certificate of breeding, may be shown in
graded herd, Pheasant; Senior Yearling
Heifers, ca1ved between July / and Dec 81,
1949, Smith; Junior Yearling Heifers, calved
between January l and June 30, 1885, Smith
6S Son; Heifer Calves, calved between July /,
1850 and April 1, 1851 Smith q Son; Grand
Champion Female, Pheasant Trio of Cows
in Milk, Smith; Pair of Cows, bred and owned
by exhibitor, Smith & Son; Graded Herd
Pheasant; Yearling Herd, Smith & Son; Pair
Of Calves Smith: and Get of Sire, Smith
HOLSTEINS
Bull Calf, over months born after june
30, 1850. j. G. Steiner, Billings Junior Year.
ling Bull, born jan l. 1850 to June 30, 1850
Steiner; Cow, in milk, any age, to be judged
udder alone, W. S. Jansma, Billings
Heifer, over months. born after June 30
1850, L. G. Christie & Son, Bozeman; Junior
1919 to Dec. 81 1949 Dwayne Jansma
Heifer, years, born July 1, 1913 to June 80
1949, JanSma; Cow, or years, born Jul.
L. 1916 to June 80, 1913 Steiner; Cow, year
or over, born before July l, 1946. Steiner
Grand Champion Bull, Steiner; Reserve Cham
pion Bull, Steiner; Grand Champion Female
any age, Steiner; Reserve Champion Female
Jansma; Junior Get of Sire, Steiner; Dair
Herd Group, Jansma; Best Females, an
age Steiner Get of sire, Steiner, and Produc
JERSEYS
Bull calf over A months, born after Jun
80, 1850, Robert B. Lamb, Sheridan, Wyo
Senior Yearling Bull, born July 1, 1949 t
Dec 81, 1949, H. B. 81 Dave Manley, BozemaI
Cow, in milk, any age to be judged on udde
after June 3d. 1850, Lamb; Junior Yearlin
Heifer, not in milk, born Jan l, 1850 to Jun
80, $780, Manleys Senior Yearling Heifer, nj
in milk, born July !, 1e49 to Dec. 81, 1874!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

Lamb; Helfee. : years. born July I. Iszs -
June 80. teAo D. Manley; Cow, or years,
Cow. years or over, born before July /, 1886
D. Manley; Grand Champion Bull. ManleyS;
pion Female, any age, D. Manley; Reserve
Champion Female, Lamb; Junior Get Of Sire;
Manleys; Dairy Herd Group Manleys; Best
Manleys; and Produce Of Dam, Manleys.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

FOR THE SECOND consecutive
year the Montana Wool Growers as
ISOLATION will hold its annual ram
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
Billings Fair
Dairy Show

FIRST PLACE AWARDS in the
dairy shows at the Midland Empire
fair in Billings went to the following
dairYmen:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

September !, 1851
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09
THAT "SAFETY CODES BILL"

Presently parked in the Public Health and Safety Com
mttee of the House HB 87 generally known the
Safety codes BILL Under of HB 81, should become
law the Industrial Accident Board would be to
draft safety codes for all industries Montana and would be
authority enforce such Codes along with adequate
penalty provisions for infractons
Safety Codes provided for under the bill would be
drafted by fveman committee two from the industry in
question: two from labor and impartial public member
pointed by the commission.
Public hearings this bill last week found all groups speak
ing highly of the merits of greater safety in industry On the
part of certain spokesman however, there
peared subtle desire that such law should not have
enforcement teethha industry would comply
lively if permitted to do voluntarily
Preferable though voluntary compliance may be to
pulsion certainly in view of the facts surrounding the tragic
death of Claude Butler the American Smelling Refining
Co., smeter in East Helena Wednesday, there much
for specializing whether noncompusve safety program
will achieve the desired results May suggest that members
of the House (and Senae avail themselves of the facts
rounding Buffers death before taking final action HB ST.
Once fully informed certain overwhelming majority of
the legislators will favor of HB 81 without amendment
Sponsors of HB 81 Valach Fergus) Emmons Deer
LODGE Sykes and Hanes Fathead and Grayb Cascade)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09
LEGISLATIVE ROUNDUP -.
WHAT DO YOU KNOW

House Majority Leader McElwain
in vigorously opposing giving the
people right to vote on a constitu-
tional amendment providing for the
state putting up 500 of the cost of
public schooling, stated that he was
opposed g. to saddling this legis-
lature, or any future legislature, with
requirement that would tie its
hand . :" The logic behind his OPP
position may have some merit, but,
come to think of it, l don't recall
Rep. McElwain expressing any SIM
liar concern over tying the hands of
the people of Montana cities with
25-year contracts a couple of weeks
ago when he was leading his party
in successfully maneuvering House
Bills 80, 40, Al and AZ through
that chamber. How come, "Mac,
how come?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09
POLLUTION CONTROL

lib 4Os by Haines and Sykes (Flat-
head), PrilI yellowstone and Hauge
| (Sanders) is a bill that certainly
merits favorable consideration. lib
4Oe would establish policy for Mon
tana on control of pollution and con-
tamination of land, water and air
which may be brought about by in
dustrial development (See Flathead
Aluminium report, Voice Feb. %
Under the bill a Pollution Control
Agency would be set up, and would
be empowered to make a thorough
study of the problem during the next
two years, and then bring in recon-.
mendations for control legislation to
the 33rd Legislative Assembly. The
bill contemplates an appropriation
of $4,000 with which to carry on the
study. (Note: An analysis of HB
40S in greater detail will be carried
next week.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09
NO INITIATION RELIEF FOR
MONTANA'S AGED

By 68 to 16 vote the House
this week froze old age pensions
at present levels. This bill by Holtz
and Trip Cascade would have,
like similar laws in Massachusetts
and California, provided our aged
with SIS per month-an increase of
about SIS over present levels.
The bill had been killed, and on a
motion to have the bill printed those
voting FAYE" voted to bring the bill
back to life, and for higher pen
sions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09
PEOPLE WILL NOT GET A VOTE
ON THIS ISSUE

Montana's House of Representa-
tives Thursday by a $500 count on
HB 404 refused the people of the
state the right to pass upon the ques-
ton of whether or not the state
should, by constitutional amendment,
be obliged to put up so per cent of
the cost of public school financing
in Montana. On a motion to recon-
slider by Holtz (Cascade) following
adoption of an adverse committee re-
port killing the bill, those voting
AYE" voted for greater statewide
equalization of the costs of educa-
ton, and for the people having the
''last word practice quite in
keeping with the soundest principles
of democracy. Speaking for the bill
and reconsideration were Holtz and
Trip, and against were McElwain,
Reed, Working and Nixon. The roll
call follows:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09
TO ENTRENCH PUNCHBOARD
RACKET

HB 252 by Mountain (Silver Bow
if enacted would remove punchboards
from being classified as lotteries.
In brief, this bill is in anticipation of
Q possible supreme court decision and
is definitely aimed at snoring up the
chances that the nations "billion
dollar racket" (see Golfers last is
sue) will continue to flourish una
bated in Montana.
In a tight ballot Thursday after
noon, with 10 House members alb
SEM, opponents of excluding punch
boards from provisions of the lot
terry laws, came out on top 40-37
following Dwyer (Silver Bow speak
ing for the bill and Trip (Cascade)
against. Because of the heavy number
of absences, this bill may be brought
back to life before today is over,
and, it will be nip and tuck, whether
or not the House will duplicate yes
terday's action. Yesterdays roll call
on lib 439 found the "ayes" for clos
ing their eyes to what is perfectly
plain-thdt punchboards are lotter-
ies-and in effect were votes to
buttress this racket" should it even
tually find its life at stake before the
state supreme court.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09

Many readers have written in nquiring about what hap
pened to Mr. Maury articles world affairs Within the past
week learned that Mr. Maury auto accident
time back and suffered five broken ribs but that he has
fully recovered In fact we've just article
Mr. Maury but because of his usual thoroughness discussing
do not have the available this
it. AS legislature is over it will appear print.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09

sad commentary legislature that the gains of the
people figured the basis losses that
about the only appraise the value of the 32no
Legislature date Though considerable good legislation has
been the House, the betting odds about 555
little of will reach the senate Conversely special interest
proposals and those vergng the una fringe assured
of easy passage through the lower chamber 1t almost
though modern Macheveli directing grand
spiracy against Montana would be horrible imagine the
statutory shambes that would be Montana the house
were left to its own devices unchecked
Therein lies important role of the 1851 senate 1t is
not to be denied that that body leans toward the conservative
but certainly there be atmosphere consider
ably judgment within its portals Already the
by resoundng voice vote has killed proposal de-
signed take from the people the right of free choice of
state and candidates in either party SB
1887 And presently reposng the judiciary three
other blls-HB 1O-the announced purpose which
would be prohibit those believing force and violence
from filing for public office Because these bills might well
jeopardize the political candidates. of welnformed
advise that drastic amendments contemplated be-
fore presenting them to the senate for consideration.
Similarly, though the house passed such power trust
bills HB SO, no. Al and 49, by overwhelming there
chance that these bills will either be killed undergo wide
revision before leaving the upper house.
Finally matters stack up this writing the four house
bills designed greatly weaken destroy Montana farm
and REA HB 34 1884, 379 and $685. though slated for
going in the lower chamber will in for heavy
nonading the senate.
How Importance labor-either involving
creased benefits to the disabled cocs unemployed etc.
attempts to white down funds of either the
employment compensation commsson-wil fare in the
ate is matter of conjecture One thing does clear With
labor with civil liberties and farm considerably
sanity will surround deliberations than has and
the in the house.
The calmness of the 1851 may we'll be for
thanksgiving both by the peopand the Republican party
Certainly House Republicans to date have little
Question
At hearings SO, 40, A. 49, Roy Clover
head Montana Power counsel, placed great emphasis
4La4r Dbl;
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09

ABSENT: EMMONS, Foley, Lobe,
Magnusson, Nixon, Omholt, Pierce,
Reed, Sagunsky, Taylor, Valach,
Westlake and Working.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09
Question

At the senate hearings HB 49, 40, A. 49, Roy Clover
head Montana Power counsel, placed great emphasis
the fact that private utility rates regulated by the Public
Service Commission whereas those of REA not
Question arises Who regulates the Public Service
commission?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09

EXCUSED: Blikken, Mackey, Mag
nuson, Nixon.
ABSENT: Corcoran, Freshman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09
Ayes (16)

Ayes 16)
Anderson Holtz
(Cascade) Jensen
Barnard Karlberg
Clark Mcbride
Cook Michels
Emmons Page
Goodgame (Granite)
Graybill Trip
Hess Valach
Nays (6s)
zimmerman Macdonald
Anders Mccarthy
Andersen McElwain
(Richland) Mountain
Armstrong Norby
Aronow O'Connor
Atkinson Omholt
Babich Page
Barrett (Missoula)
Beck Parker
Blewett Peters
Bradley Phillips
Bremen Pierce
Brownfield Prill
Cowley Purdy
Crist Reed
Dokken Rieder
Dwyer Rostad
. Esp Sagunsky
Foley Sales
Fulton Schiltz
Gebhardt Scofield
Haines Seifert
(Flathead) Skibby
Haines Smith
(Missoula) Sykes
Hartford Taylor
Harpster Trout
Hauge Van Dyke
Hawks Watkins
Higgins Westlake
Item Wiedman
Leuthold Wilson
Lien (Treasure)
Lobe Wilson
Lockridge (Jud. Basin)
Loughran Working
EXCUSED: Blikken, Mackey, Mag
uson, Nixon.
ABSENT: Corcoran, Freshman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09
HANG ON TO YOUR HIDES
FOLKS

There's four bills in the House,
which if made law, will take Mon
tana long ways down the road to
lIuey Longism. In the name of
"Americanism" approval of House
Bills 167, 255, 333 and 374, is being
urged by the Legion and others.
These measures are purely and simp-
ly '1unatic Legislation" and deserve
Filing in the ash can. (For more de-
all, see article Page 81 Authors of
of these bills are: HB 1877, Omholt
(Teton), and Wiedman (Lake) HB
255, by Esp (Sweet Grass and
others; HB 1913, Esp and others; lib
374. Haines (Flathead) and others.
THE RIGHT KIND OF "USE" TAX
HB 432 has been introduced by
Nixon (Blaine), Blikken and Barn
ard (Valley), Michels (Sheridan),
Beck (McCone), Barrett liberty
Anderson (Richland), and Mcbride
deer Lodge. This bill represents
g sensible approach to placing
"use" tax on vehicles travelling over
the highways. First off it excludes
all passenger cars. Secondly, it sets
q sliding scale for trucks, ranging
from $500 for a pickup or farm
truck, up to 5000 for trucks of five
tons or a trailer or semi-trailer of |
five tons or over.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09
Ayes (23)

Ayes (23)
For Vote by People
Anderson Karlberg
(Cascade) Lien
Barnard Lockridge
Beck Macdonald
Blikken Michels
Clark Parker
Cook Rieder
Emmons Trip
Goodgame Trout
Graybill Valach
Hess Wilson
Holtz (Jud. Basin
Jensen
Nays (65)
Against Vote by People
zimmerman Magnuson
Anders Mccarthy
Andersen McElwain
(Richland) Mountain
Armstrong Nixon
Aronow Norby
Atkinson O'Connor
Babich Omholt
Barrett Page
Blewett (Granite)
Bradley Page
Bremen (Missoula)
Brownfield Peters
Corcoran Phillips
Cowley Pierce
Crist Prill
Dokken Purdy
Dryer Reed
Esp Rostad
Foley Sagunsky
Freshman Sales
Fulton Schiltz
Gebhardt Scofield
Haines Seifert
(Missoula) Skibby
Hanford Smith
Harpster Sykes
Hauge Taylor
Hawks Van Dyke
Higgins Watkins
Item Westlake
Leuthold Wiedman
Lobe Wilson
Loughran CTreasure)
Mackay Working
ABSENT: Haines (Flathead) and
[cBride.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09
Ayes (37)
For Exclusion

zimmerman Loughran
Anders Mcbride
Anderson Mccarthy
(Cascade) McElwain
Armstrong Mountain
Aronow Norby
Babich O'Connor
Blewett Page
Bradley (Granite)
Bremen Phillips
Cowley Purdy
Crist Rostad
Dokken Sales
Dwyer Scofield
Esp Skibby
Freshman Sykes
Fulton Trout
Gebhardt Watkins
Goodgame Wilson
Haines (Treasure)
(Flathead)
Nays (4O)
Against Exclusion
Andersen Jensen
(Richland) Karlberg
Atkinson Leuthold
Barnard Lien
Barrett Lockridge
Beck Macdonald
Blikken Mackay
Brownfield Michels
Clark Page
Cook (Missoula)
Corcoran Parker
Graybill Peters
Haines Prill
(Missoula) Rieder
Hanford Schiltz
Harpster Seifert
Hauge Smith
Hawks Trip
Hess Van Dyke
Higgins Wiedman
Holtz Wilson
Item (Jud. BaSin)
ABSENT: EMMONS, Foley, Lobe,
lagnusson, Nixon, Omholt, Pierce,
iced, Sagunsky, Taylor, Valach,
Vestlake and Working.
'IC GAMBLING
Two bills, HB 279 and HB 4O3, both
y Mountain and Freshman (Silver
ow), Bremen (Beaverhead) and
ostad (Meagher), are designed to
pen Montana "high, wide and hand
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-09
BIC GAMBLING

Two bills, HB 279 and HB 403, both
by Mountain and Freshman (Silver
Bow, Bremen (Beaverhead) and
Rostad (Meagher), are designed to
open Montana thigh, wide and hand
some" Under them, for the paying
Continued on page four)
Evening star., 1951-06-01
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

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baby welcome. Ex. 0e5s. ~ E3
STUDIO ROOM - Frigidaire, stove
with oven. large sink; amply fur
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person; q blocks from Library of
Congress-, near all cars and buses.
Phone MRS. HALLER, Ii. 3-9267.
DUPONT AREA-1753 Que st. NV;
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$3.50 istR ST. N.w.-Large. light
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front rm. for Ink, suitable for i;
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Evening star., 1951-06-01
ROOMS WITH soARD

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Evening star., 1951-06-01
DOCS. PETS. ETC.

SETTER TYPE-Black. friendly.
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SETTER PUPPIES-10 beautiful live
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POODLE PUPPIES, silver and gray
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