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Evening star., 1952-02-23
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Evening star., 1952-02-23

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Evening star., 1952-02-23

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Evening star., 1952-02-23

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Evening star., 1952-02-23

sT0R9 rixryHEs: VERY Ans cloth;
Rpbsfdsss.ryy y''H Val eins eaas. ffifs rom enc one
OF Washineton't finest shops. Sell
part OF whole. AT 5gl6. Ii. 6.40O0.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
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Evening star., 1952-02-23

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Evening star., 1952-02-23
ReeMS AND APfS, 70 SHARE

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Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

the shearing pens, the thick of the
haying dust or the swirling SHOWS
of mid winter feeding grounds.
Started as Sheep Ranch
Chris Miller, incidentally, has
travelled to many of the large
ranches in the west (such as the
King ranch in Texas, into Florida,
Mexico and to South America. His
purpose in these expeditions has
been to CLEAN as much information
as possible which might be used to
improve the E Bar Y.
A keen businessman, he early re-
allied the need for higher quality
sheep and cattle and place to run
them. To him must go much of the
credit for the far-sighted expansion
of the business through purchase
and leasing of land.
The Miller Bros. enterprise started
as straight sheep ranch, and there
are local people around today who
still refer to it as sheep outfit. In
fact, it has only been in the last five
or six years that the cattle phase OF
their operation has caught up with,
and even now, surpassed the sheep
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

In reality, it's big on both counts. To
be a sheep operator Of the early days
in the heart of the cattle country
had its problems, as most people
have heard or seen. So the Miller
Bros. can rem;nisce at length on the
cattle-sheep wars of a by-gone era,
of which they were part.
Now they count their cattle by the
thousand, their sheep can't be
counted, in bands, on the fingers of
both hands. 1t is reported, and with
enough truth in the report to add
rredence, that their LEASED and
decided land holding runs from the
Missouri river to the Canadian Dor
der.
Nearly 80 men, many of them with
families, are on the year-round pay
roll on the various ranches which
make up the unit. During the sum-
mer months this swells to nearly 100
men drawing Miller Bros. checks.
They buy cake" by the hundreds
of tons, pickup trucks and station
wagons by the dozen, other farm and
ranch machinery and equipment in
like fashion. It still requires a saddle
horse aeTd of around 100 head to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

WHEN PETER MILLER, retired
Iowa farmer, came west in 1892, it
was for the express purpose of set
ting his two teen-age sons, then
about 16 or II years old, up with
ranch of their own He wanted to
help them get started, then return
to Iowa. He did just that. Henry
and Chris, like other young bloods
of their age and time, decided to put
together 10000 sheep, sell them and
go back to Iowa. They didn't.
Or at least they didn't go back to
Iowa, but they have raised and sold
many times the number of sheep
which was their primary goal. In the
so years that Henry G. and Chris D.
Miller have been in the livestock
business, they have put together a
great sheep and cattle empire. 1t is
known as Miller Bros, Inc, now,
since many of their sons and sons-in-
law are active in the business.
But while the boys (some of them
now past middle age) are active in
the business, it's still Henry and
Chris who hold taut reins on every
phase of the enterprise. They are
never far from the branding fire or
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

keep the wranglers off the ground.
They use lot of sheep dogs, too.
The following incident is told as a
true story and refers indirectly to
sheep dog numbers at the ranches.
Want a Job?
Henry had gone to Havre one Mon
day morning to pick up sheep
herder who was, of course, found in
the usual place.
"Just one more for the road" said
the herder and Henry agreed, and
no doubt financed the purchase. He
then moved on down the bar to speak
to neighboring rancher.
AS usual, Henry was dressed in the
faded pants, the torn shirt and the
tattered sweater he generally wore
at the ranch. In the meantime the
herder was approached for a job by
a sheep rancher on the other side
of town. Thinking to job Henry a
bit, the herder said he had a job but
referred the rancher to that old guy
down the line there
'sYou want job mister?"
What kind of a job?" said Henry,
easing around slowly.
'.Herding sheep"
How many sheep you run z
"A band out Rocky Boy way"
where you water'n?"
The rancher gave this information,
too.
'Huhl How's the grass?"
"Good."
Huh" and old Henry turned back
to his first conversation.
'sHey, you want that job2" And
again the prospective employer
tapped Henry on the shoulder.
Mister" said Henry peering back
over his shoulder, .I got more sheep
dogs than you've got sheep. now
slide on down the line"
Chinook Headquarters
Most of the Miller ranch lies in
Blaine county, Chinook being their
main headquarters town. However,
in the far-flung reaches of the sep
arate ranch units, there are a NUM-
Der of towns or postoffices at which
individual members of the ranch get
their mail Henry. for instance, gets
his mail at Lloyd, while Chris uses
Cleveland as a mail address.
Most of the sheep range north of
the Milk river up toward the Ca
madam border. In the summer the
cattle range on Indian reservation
land and the Indians are paid in re-
lation to the number of head using
the range. In the winter the cattle
are trailed back to one or another of
the home ranches in the foothills of
the Bear Paw mountains.
Different classes of cattle 60 to
separate ranches, such as calves to
one unit, yearling heifers to another,
cows, or a part Of the COW herd to
another. Here they are fed hay and
cake and/or oats, the latter gen
please turn to page 84)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-30
Sgt. Elton M. Fowler
Returning From Korea

WITH THE x CORPS IN KO-
REA - Sergeant First Class Elton
M. Fowler, Route 3, Tabor City,
has received orders to return to
the United States from Korea,
where he has been serving with
a unit of the x Corps.
The x Corps, fighting in noun
famous terrain, controls in COM
bat a number of units of division
strength or less which are assign
ed to It. 1t has its own command
post troops, who augment the
fighting forces.
SIC Fowler, an engineer COM
bat construction specialist in the
116th Engineer Combat Battalion's
Company B, left the United States
in April 1852. He entered the
Army in November 1851 and has
been awarded the Korean Service
Medal with one campaign star.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-30
Marjorie Ward
Elected President
of County All Clubs

Miss Marjorie Ward of Williams
Township was elected president
of the Columbus County 4-H
Council at the organHatlons
monthly meeting this month IN
the school auditorium in Whlte7
vile.
The rising senior at Williams
Township will be serving her
third term as council president,
having held the office during her
freshman and sophomore years.
A daughter of Commissioner
and Mrs. Leamon P. Ward OF
Clarendon, she was a state WIN
ner in Recreation and Rural Arts
last year and attended the. Ma
tional All Congress in Chicago
in November as a North Carolina
delegate.
Chosen to serve with Miss Ward
|
as council officers for the coming
year were: Foy Lennon, Ever
green, vice president; Shirley Nor
ris, Williams Township, secretary;
Edward Coleman, Cerro Gordo,
treasurer.
Martha and James Fields OF
Evergreen were named song lead
ers, while Jack Walters, Jr, OF
Whiteville was appointed reporter
and Doris Ann Ward of Nakina
was named program chairman.
Retiring officers are Sylvia
Gregg, Fair Bluff, president; Nellie
Ward, Old Dock-Nakina vice
president; Thetus Grooms, Ever
green, secretary; Jack Boswell,
Whiteville, treasurer; Shirley Nor
| ris, Williams Township, reporter
Jack Boswell presided at the
annual election meeting and in
troduced the speaker, E. S. Coates
of State College, Raleigh, who
gave a demonstration on the Farm
and Home electric project.
Mrs. Keith Blake, home agent,
and Archie F. Martin, assistant
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-30
DEATH CLAIMS
CARSON JERNIGAN

Joseph Carson Jernigan, SO, Co.
County farmer died at
his home on Chadbourn route l
Monday morning at $50. Although
he had been in declining health
for several years his death was
unexpected.
He was a veteran Of World War
I and served one year with the
U. S. Naval Reserve.
Funeral rites will be held this
morning "wednesday from the
China Grove Baptist church at II
o'clock by the Rev. Ralph john
son and Rev. Clyde Prince. Burial
will follow in the Myrtle Greer
cemetery.
He is survived by his wife Mrs
Dula Jernigan; eight sons, Roy
Jimmy, Johnnie, Jackie of thu
home, Vernon of Mullins, S. c.
Donald and J. c., Jr. of Tabor
City, Alfred of Chadbourn; three
daughters, fla Pearl and Shelby
lean of the home, Mrs. Edna
Crib of Clarendon; three broth
ers. C.. O., c. M. and c. D. o.
Tabor City; two sisters, Mrs. Net
tie Martin and Mrs. Clyde Full
wood of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-30
Fonvielle's Entertain
With Canasta Party

MIR. and Mrs. Leon fonViene
entertained with four tables VI
Canasta at their home Inursua'
evening honoring Sgt. and MIS- >:
Harold Fonvielle of Lacklal'o al
Force Base, Texas.
Mixed flowers were useo Ill Viz
decorations and a dessert course
was served during the evening"
The honoree won the high score
award and also received a guest
nrize from the host and hostess.
Playing cards were Sgt. ana
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-30

Official figures, released today
by Highway Chairman Henry w.
Jordan, showed that the State
Highway Commission has complet-
ed almost "a percent of the 10000
mile secondary paving goal set
by Governor Scott when the bond
issue was approved by the voters
of North Carolina in the 1949 ref
erendum.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-30
PIONEER CLUB
CANCELS MEET

The Pioneer Study club WILL
not meet Friday night, May q as
scheduled Mrs. w. D. Jackson
secretary announced. The meet
ing is Cancelled due to a conflict
ing schedule. l.,
The club will not meet ull'i'
September, Mrs. Jackson sa1o'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-30
10000 Miles
Of County Road
Paved From Bonds

Raleigh, April - More than TO-
900 miles of county roads have
been hardsurfaced in North Caro-
lima with funds from the $780,
100000 secondary road bond is
sue.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-30

Mrs. Fonvielle; Mr.. and =:
James Brice, Mr.. and M, As
Coleman, MIR. and Mrs. w. %:
Baxter, Mr.. and Mrs. verDo "'h:
crit, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover w.. 4:
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Brysn,cs
Earl B. Fonvielle, U. S. Nsvv ' y
Springs, Fla. and Leon For,. w.:
Travelling statesmen Were ~.
ed in the least number NJ wv. y.
traffic accidents than any a. ~
class of driver in North C.,.,. E'
last year.
There were 499 school bu,,..
volved in accidents in North =. L.
lima last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-30

county agent, assisted the COUNCIL
at the meeting.
The next meeting of the coun-
Gil will be held May II.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Post Office 10 Double
Working Staff for
Rush al Christmas

Anticipating a deluge Of Christ
mas mail, the Washington Post
Office will double its working
force by Saturday, with a grand
total of 5000 on the payroll.
The Post Office will begin the
upward surge in earnest tomor-
row, Assistant Postmaster w. Cor
don Bell said yesterday. The per-
|manent force numbers $500.
There also are 1000 temporary
Iemployes on the job. now.
Mr.. Bell explained that for
Christmas Day deliveries the
Post Office depends on volunteers
both regulars and temporary
employees. Most of the permanent
staff will be off duty Christmas
Day.
There will be deliveries of all
parcels. both ordinary and special
delivery. as well as all special de-
livery mail. on Christmas Day,
Mr.. Bell said. But no regular
letter mail will be distributed, he
added.
Post Office officials do not know
what will be done about mail
service on Friday, December 26.
Under President Truman's order,
that generally will be Govern
melit holiday. But Mr.. Bell said
his Office has not yet received in
structions, but expects them about
the middle of the week.
In the meantime, the Post Office
Department is working on the
problem.
All over the Nation about 375.-
900 temporary employees will aid
i'm handling the Christmas mail
rush, officials said.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Lawyer to Help Study
| Defense of Freedoms

Huntington Cairns, Washington
lawyer, has been named a direc-
tor Of an independent group set
up by the Ford Foundation to
seek ways to eliminate encroach-
ments on freedom of thought. in
quiry. and expression in the
United States, Paul G. Hoffman,
foundation president, announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Cairns lives at 2219 Cali
fornia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Priest Fights Communism With
Truth Over Radio Free Europe
His parish contains
100000 people

Father Alexander Heidler
is a Roman Catholic priest
with a special mission, close
to his heart. He broadcasts
over Radio Free Europe to
his fellow countrymen in
Czechoslovakia.
Father Heidler knows that
the Communists have taken
over many Czechoslovakian
churches and driven out
many priests. Radio Free
Europe provides the only op-
portunity for free worship in
many areas behind the Iron
Curtain-broadcasting Prot
estant, Jewish and Roman
Catholic services regularly.
Father Heidler's vital
broadcasts are part of the
steady stream of TRUTH
that Radio Free Europe is
beaming into Communist.
dominated countries.
Here's what you can do in
this important fight against
Communist propaganda.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Methodist Church

Sat. 2 p. M, library and story
hour.
Sum-, 9:43 a. m. Church school
for adults and children.
II 2. M. morning worship.
p. M, intermediate MYF.
Mon.. 7 p. m. Senior MYF.
Wed, 2 p. NJ. Sewing an d
quilt-making circle.
1880 p. m, prayer and Bible
study at the Nurses Home.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith. pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
About the Town

Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Manuel
left last Saturday for Spokane on
a business trip, planning to be |
gone most of this week. During
their absence Mrs. Ray Schepp
of Cut Bank is employed at the
telephone board.
Lost from truck-Gray inner. /
springs square cushion for club
chair, between Momberg's ranch
and Blackfoot; SIS reward; leave
at Chief Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Schubert
were flying high recently, the &C.
casion being a trip by plane to
Long Beach, Calf. But small
fraction of their time was spent
at travelling, so fast did the pa
facial airliner sail through space,
they said. At Long Beach they
were guests of their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Schu-
EFT. The Schuetts reside at Wi
baux, Montana and are spending
the winter at Long Beach.
Lost at "Y" Station a brown
purse containing registratration
and insurance papers. Return
to Mrs, James Reevis.
Mrs. Ole Overhaul was brought
home from the Memorial Hospit-
al at Cut Bank last Saturday.
She is making steady recovery
from a fracture of the hip suff-
cred early last summer. Becom-
ing i'll from other causes recent
ly, she was taken to the Memoir
ial Hospital to be under a nurses
care.
! For sale-One-room house ID
by 20; brick chimney; cash or
cattle. Phil La Breche, Sr. 47-2p.
Mrs, Glen Gardner was in Hell
ena last weekend to visit her hus-
band, who is a patient at Fort
Harrison for treatment for a leg
injury. He will require contin-
ued care at that hospital that his
recovery may progress success
fully, she said.
! Brach's light chocolate cherries.
SHELLS Grocery.
Local friends have received
word from Mrs. Fred R. Getty at
Phoenix that Mr.. Getty is ill in
a hospital in that city.
For sale-Used bed-daveno, in
fine condition. ussel Boyd,
phone 32-J. 49-lp.
Read carefully the letter in the
First National Bank ad on page
4, which was written by the
presiden: of the National Tax
Equality Association Of Chicago
to the President of the United
States. The local bank is men,
Der of the National Tax Equal.
ity Association and has joined
this association in an effort to
help make all business of every
kind share equally the ma
! tional tax load. (adv.)
February is the month for
pingpongs, 6 for IS cents. Glac-
Ter Studio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medore LaBreche
Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
LaBreche Jr. are home from
d 4,000-mile motor trip through
several western states. They
were gone two weeks, during
which they visited at points in
/ Colorado, Wyoming, Arizona,
! New Mexico. Texas and Utah.
I They also made a short trip into
Old Mexico. At Phoenix they
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ger
ard, who, they said, are enjoying
the best of health.
Help wanted-Woman W h o
needs to earn but can only work
part time. Avon Products Inc
has opening in Browning. Pleas
ant profitabl work. Work to suit
your convenience. Write Lucille
Prjchard, Box 1851, Great Falls,
MOnt A7-dp
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08

socialistic method of nationaliz-
ing gradually one industry after
another. (adv.)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08

from taxes. This trend will ev-
entuallyEssocialize or nationalize
business9 By tn is method all
businessFill come more and more
under control of government and
the national income from taxes
will be less and less. This is a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08

Notice particularly this week
the letter in the usual advertise
ing space of the First National
Bank. It is becoming the custom
on the part of the government to
help establish more and more CO.
operatives, which are exempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
Refuses to Predict
Victory Over Toft

@. Chicago paper: I don't
know whether this is q point
of personalities: I wonder If you
would say whether you think
you will win over Senator Taft
at Chicago?
A. I haven't the slightest idea.
AS I have explained in press
conference in Washington, I
came back because I found a
position that I had allowed
to be set up for me here in
the United States. Having al
lowed it. I have got the respon-
sibility for it. I feel right now
I have a great responsibility to
a lot Of people who rightly or
wrongly believe I could be Of
service in the United States in
the political world. I am not
going to let those people down.
I am going to speak out as
frankly as ] know how, because
am very proud Of everything.
@. Chattanooga Times: In
1913. you wrote Leonard Ponder
In New Hampshire that in the
absence Of some obvious over
riding reasons, you though that
a professional soldier should
abstain from seeking high Of
flee; I wonder about those rea-
sons?
A. I have not changed my
views with respect to that letter.
but I will tell you this. when a
soldier trying to do his duty
and removed three or four thou
sand miles from the heart Of
the United States finds that in
areas where all he had to do was
to keep his mouth shut, which
Is supposed to keep people out
of trouble, finds that a number
Of people have expressed, the
opinion concerning him that /
expressed Just q minute ago,
there becomes for me, at least,
an overriding reason-I have
got to respond to them in some
form or another and I have as
well as ] know how.
tApplause.)
@. What do you regard as
the paramount issue Of the
campaign?
A. You know ] have found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
Mouse in Camera
Almost Disrupts
Atom Test Plans
BY the Associated Press

LAS VEGAS. New. June Ga
desert mouse holed up in q sensi-
tive camera at a. forward area of
the Yucca Flat testing ground
nearly upset the best laid plans of
men for setting off the eighth
atomic blast in the spring series.
Coaxings Of scientists and Army
top brass yesterday failed to
bulge the SNUG mouse. The mouse
was wooed from his perch with a
slice of cheese. He then was tipped
into a case containing $50 other
mice, bluebloods of the scientific
world. being used at the test.
The test would have been post
Iponed If the mouse had not been
coaxed from the camera, test site
officials said. Effect Of curiosity
and atomic radiation on the in
|quisitive mouse remained to be
seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
Answers Gould Lincoln
On Health Insurance

@. Gould Lincoln, The WASH
ington Star: I was told by q
prominent physician in WASH
ington that the doctors are
being urged to oppose you be-
cause you are for compulsory
health insurance. Are you for
compulsory health insurance?
A. Well, now. when it comes
to some phases of this medical
question. I am not going to an
swer too specifically. because
what could be in a bill labeled
compulsory health insurance? /
am not so certain. But I can
tell you this: I am quite certain
over the years that ! was at Coz
lumbia, no one spoke out more
than I did against the centrali-
zation Of power in Washington,
against bureaucratic govern
ment and submitting our lives
toward q control that would
lead inevitably to socialism. be-
cause, you see. beyond pure So
cialiSn. ] believe. lies pure die
tatorship, and you can't escape
It. Now, I do believe that every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06

this: Whenever you try to segre-
gate something and call it an
issue, you find it infringing
upon something else equally inn
portant and each Of them fin
ally seems to become as broad
as life itself: I have found that
in war. You try to segregate
the military from the economic.
from the moral side, and you
ind you are dealing with every
thing, but I believe the thing
that is causing us our great
problem today is the issue or
real peace and security in the
world. How do we arrange so
that we can 60 ahead and carry
out the fundamental purposes
of this Government without
living under such an umbrella
of fear and doubt and hysteria?
First, it's un-American and,
second, it's completely stultified
so I would say today. not the
issue Of the campaign, the issue
before the American people, is
how do we do this? With the
greatest possible concern for our
own thrift. frugality. economy,
decency, everything Of that
kind, all of them interlock. but
If I had to name one issue, I
would say the issue is peace and
security in the world.
I have asked to repeat the
question because apparently
some don't hear it.