davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15


ALLEN VOORHEES,, Niarada,
purchased the top-selling bull of the
Northwest Montana Hereford Breed
ers sale at Kalispell Nov. 6. The bull,
a polled animal going back to the
Rice herd sire, Plato Domino Seth,
was bred and exhibited by DR.. Har-
old M. Teel. Poison. The $1,000 paid
by VOORHEES, was the sales top price.
Paul circuit, extension livestock
specialist, judged the cattle, using
the standard grading method rath-
er than selecting champions, the
more common method. circuit
placed nine bulls in the ga" group,
and they average SITS each. The
''B" bulls averaged $504; the "C'
bulls, 1912.
Wallace Monk, Kalispell, took the
top-selling female of the sale, a
Burton Hereford Ranch, Roman, con-
signment, at $425. Patrick w. Hol-
lenback, Eureka, picked a bull of
0. j. R. Royal Domino 10th breed
ing consigned by Savik & Larson,
Bynum, at $940: another from the
same breeders also sold on Auction
eer H. B. Sager's final bid to Ho1-
lenback at $40.
r. R. Vanderbilt picked Bur-
ton-bred bull at $500 and another
from the consignment of Warren P.
Koebel, Libby, at the same figure.
P. Opalka, Niarada, picked a bull
consigned by J. B. & M B. Kiracofe,
Roman, at $3.50 and a Savik & Larson
bull at $500.
Other buyers included Clarence
Langley, Kalispell; Ray Jones, Kali
spell; Danny Jackson, Niarada; Nick
Basarara, Libby; Elmer Berky,
Creston; Duncan Brown, Eureka;
John Welsh, Camas; Agnes Rain
water; j. A. Pedtier; w. H. Garri-
son, Eureka; Jackson Bros, Niarada;
H. B. Hadson, Rexford; Bert c.
Rowe, Eureka; Leigh Herman, Mia
rada; Robert Jackson, Niarada; J. o.
Blasdi, Kalispell; L. A. Schrubde,
Worland; Kenneth Hall, Whitefish,
and Martin Bjorge, Hot Springs.
Walt MauritSon and Jim Yocum
were the sale managers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
Futurity Bulls
Average $40

By LARRY GILL
FL FuturitY bulls average S TAO
FL Open class bulls average s07
AZ Bulls average ....,, $40
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15
Ne1O Products
Farm and Home
Equipment
cHLoRINAToR FOR FARM
WATER SYSTEMS

IN MANY areas of Montana it is
not feasible to dig or drill wells as a
source of the farm or ranch water
supply. Reservoirs, rivers, streams
must be used and water from such
sources needs further publication for
safe use.
COLONIZATION is the most widely
accepted method of purifying water
for human consumption, as its use in
most large city reservoirs indicates.
For a small water system, suffic-
lent chlorine protection can be added
in the form of hypochlorite solution
made from ordinary household
bleach. The Culligan chlorinator sys-
tenn, made by the Culligan Soft Wa
ter institute, has been developed to
insure the safety of larger water
supplies on farms and ranches. It
works by means of an electrically
controlled positive displacement
pump, connected to the water supply
system, that responds to the same
switch that starts and stops the well
pump.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15

cylinder, concave bar and CRATE !. the sepa-
rating beater and aggressive straw walkers 8. /.
the auxiliary chatter, extralong. full-width
cleaning shoe and powerful fan-all have
plenty Of capacity TO handle the heaviest crops.
BuIanced Weight for Better Troefion
Balanced weight with the engine and grain
tank centered on top, and big, widespread
wheels, provide greater stability in soft or
rolling fields Heavy-duty So hip. engine has
power TO burn for the toughest threshing, the
heaviest crops.
You'll also appreciate the clean design Of
the No. IS with easy access TO all necessary
adjustments for varying crops or crop con-
dihons With safety slip clutches protecting all
major drives, high-grade bearings reducing
wear, and smooth-running V-belt drives fur
nishing steady power. upkeep costs are lower.
See your John Deere dealer soon. Mail
coupon for free folder.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15

FRONT MOUNT TILLER is new at
tachment featured for the Chain-Tred
tractor made by the Windolph Chain
Tired Tractor Co. Front mounting per-
mits working right up to corners and
along rows, fences or hedges where
there is little clearance.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15

FLEXIBLE WEED BOOM is a new
feature of John Bean spraying equip
ment. Made in lengths from Is to 80
feet, the new boom is engineered to
return automatically to normal work.
ing position after striking an obstacle.
This is achieved by the universal type
elbow pictured.
Addresses of manufacturers and fur
ther information about products on this
page are available on request. Write
New Products Department. Montana
Farmer Stockman. Box 1928. Great
Falls. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15
JOHN DEERE No, IS 5:1sl:4Itla

Unmatched owner enthusiasm for the John
Deere No. 65 TwelveFoot. Pull Type Combine
stems from IFS greater grain savings q. its
genuine field dependability s.. and IFS simple
one-man operation. In every way the com
pletely modern No. 65 measures up as the top
value in the large, pull-type combine field.
one-MGn operafion
The No. 65 is one-man outfit You raise or
lower the automatically controlled platform,
unload the grain tank and control the separator
throw-out with convenient levers from the
tractor seat. The hydraulic platform is raised or
lowered by double hydraulic rams. The cutting
range is from 2 TO 81 inches.
The large-diameter, fuIl-length. end-delivery
platform auger and the flexible capacity feed
conveyor ;. I. the 3o-inch. full-width. raspbar
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Lie Believed Due 10 Reject
Grand Jury's Invitation
BY the Assoeiotsd Press


UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Nov
20.-A United Nations source said
yesterday Secretary General
Trygve Lie will reject an invita-
tion to appear before a New York
Federal Grand Jury investigating
subversive activities. Lie himself
was not available to reporters.
The grand jury had invited Mr.
Lie by telegram to amplify his
charge that some American en-
ployes in his secretariat had been
subjected to "indiscriminate
smears and extravagant charges. .
The telegram was said to be
merely an invitation and not in
tended as an order to testify. The
grand jury has no power to sub
|poena anyone such as Mr.. Lie
who has diplomatic immunity.
Mr.. Lie was reported as saying
he still stands on his statement
issued November 13 after the
suicide of his top legal aide, Abra-
ham H. Feller, who had repre-
|sented Mr.. Lie in Investigations
by the grand jury and by the
Senate Internal Security Sub
committee headed by Senator Nc.
Carran, Democrat, of Nevada.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
|Dr. Bush 10 Testify
|At House Inquiry Of
Charity Foundations
By james (. Roper

A special House committee in
vestigating charitable foundations
today called in DR.. Vannevar
Bush, the atomic scientist. to tell
about activities Of the Carnegie
Institution.
This is one of 20 Carnegie foun-
dations. The Carnegie Founda-
tion for international Peace once
was headed by Alger Hiss-one of
the facts that prompted the cur
rent investigation.
DR.. Bush, now connected with
the Carnegie Institution, was
scheduled to discuss its charitable
rather than political activities.
Other scheduled witnesses were
Dean William Myers of the Col
lege of Agriculture at Cornell
University and President Fred
Middlebush of the University of
Missouri.
The investigating committee,
under the craftsmanship of Rep
resentative Cox, Democrat, Of
Georgia is trying to learn whether
ltax-exempt foundations encour-
age communism or in any other
way abuse their privileges.
Representative Forand, Demo-
crat. Of Rhode Island protested
yesterday that a foundation set
up by Textl on. Inc. textile man
ufacturer. Is more interested in
business than in charity.
| Mr.. Forand complained that
the trust bought New England tex
tile mills, dismantled them and
moved them to the South or to
Puerto Rico.
Royal Little, Textron president
and trustee of Rayon Founda-
ton, denied buying any new
Iplants or shipping any to Puerto
Rico. He told the Associated Press
in Providence, r. l., that most
of the foundations assets were in
Government bonds or listed Sc
curities.
Textron officers also helped set
Iup the multi-million- dollar Rhode
Island Trust, which at one time
Ipaid a $4,000 salary to j. How
ard McGrath. He drew the pay
while Solicitor General, Senator.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Prentiss Health Award
Goes 70 Dr.. W. W. Peter

DR.. w. w. Peter, professional
training branch chief in the Divi.
sion of.Health. Welfare and Hous.
ing Of the Institute of Inter.
American Affairs, has won the
Elisabeth S. Prentiss nationa
award in health education.
The citation names DR.. Peter
as health apostle to the Chinese
doctor friend Of the Navajos
medical counselor to Latin Amer
leans, a true teacher and master
health Snowman" the Associated
Press reported.
The award was made at the 18th
anniversary luncheon of the
Cleveland Museum of Health yes
terday.
Evening star., 1952-11-20

and chairman of the Democratic
National Committee. but resigned
when he became Attorney Cen
eral.
Evening star., 1952-11-20

Pme Flavor eoees7 They're the choice cos that
of the rich flavor good hndand flavor what
pay coffee Only three Of the worlds coffee regions produce
substantial Of these premium priced coees Maxwell House
only of these coees than else
Evening star., 1952-11-20

Maxwell House buys twice much Pme Flavor coffee the next
largest buyer Naturally Maxwell House Coffee tastes far het far
richer in these wonderful coees Many brands contain just pinch
Maxwell House, the other hand pdonany
made from "Prme Flavor cofees Furthermore
Evening star., 1952-11-20

It's Americas favorte coffee People know good thing when they
why people buy and enjoy Maxwell House than
of coffee the word If feel you're not getting
worth with present coffee treat yourself to Maxwell House
and taste that wonderful difference!
Smyrna times., 1952-04-24
LANDLORDS CAN BE SUED
Study Law Before Making Eviction
of Tenants

Landlords were cautioned again
this week to study the recent law
carefully before starting eviction
proceedings against a tenant. Ac-
cording to Ralph Lord, Associate
Rent Director of the Dover Office,
landlords can now be sued for illeg-
al eviction. These damages may
amount to three times the tenant S
monthly rent, Mr.. Lord stated. He
further said, The law also provides
for injunctions to stop proceedings
until the details of the case are
completely known. In some cases
the landlord must first obtain a
certificate before seeking an evic-
tion. He should contact the area
rent Office to find out whether or
not certificate is required in his
case" The provisions of what con-
stitutes an illegal eviction also has
been strengthened. A landlord now
Smyrna times., 1952-04-24

last Saturday afternoon at Ches-
tertown, Md. Miss Scott is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Scott and made her home with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Scott at Dover, while Mr.. David
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
David of this town.
DR. and Mrs. C. ]. Prickett were
hosts to company of twenty-four
at dinner at their home on Mt.Ver-
non Street Friday evening which
was a delightful affair. Following
the dinner there were two tables of
Bridge" and three tables of
'Rook."
Mr.. John R. Francis, Sr., of near
Smyrna, who has been at the Kent
General Hospital at Dover for over
two weeks. is expected to return
home tomorrow. Mr.. Francis met
with an accident while working
about three weeks ago when a drag
harrow tore his feet and had two
toes amputated. Gangerine setting
in, it was necessary to amputate
his leg above the knee. He is get
ting along very nicely at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Ruth Wallen Pyle was the
guest several days last week of DIR.
and Mrs. C. L. Hudiburg at their
home at Georgetown.
Professor and Mrs. c. w. w.
Schantz, Mr.. and Mrs. Warner w.
Price, Messrs. Davis H. Bell, Wal
ter w. Hynson, William E. Mat
thews, Jr., and Rev. r. K. Stepir-
enson were among those from
Smyrna to attend the Fiftieth Dis
trict Rotary International at At
lantic City, N. J., on Monday and
Tuesday. The sessions were held
at the new convention han.
Miss Kate Mannering of Dover,
has been visiting her brother, Mr..
John c. Mannering and Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Garis.
Mrs. Amy Bowen and Mr.. Henry
Lang of Philadelphia, were the
guests over the weekend of DR.. and
Mrs. w. c. Deakyne. Mrs. Deakyne
and "Buzzy" returned with Mrs.
Bowen for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglass
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bradshaw
and son of Wilmington spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Robinson.
Mrs. William J. Taylor entertain
ed the Tuesday Bridge Club at the
Wayside Inn yesterday afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-24

A delightful Musicale" was CIV
en- in the drawing room of the
Twentieth Century Club Monday
evening, that reflected much credit
upon Miss Eba Wilds, chairman of
the Music Committee. There was
"a goodly number in attendance, all
outside of the club were charged a
nominal admission to be used for
the benefit of the piano fund. The
net receipts of the evening will
amount to about $1,000.
The effects of the Smyrna Steam
Laundry, Calvin T. Boggs propriet-
4or. were sold Saturday afternoon
at constable's sale. For a long
time an effort has been made to
dispose of the business to some one
who would continue it as one of
Emyrna's industries, but this was
mot done and their being chattel
asiortgage against 1t, Constable
Zones sold it at public sale.
The Fruit Growers National
Bank of Smyrna, is now fully es-
&ablished under the new basis of
$4,000 capital, and the quickness
sof dispatch with which the reor-
ganization has taken place, has
Been highly gratifying to the Board
-of Directors and they are naturally
rreceiving the congratulations of
fhe many patrons of the bank.
MIR. William FAIRIES has returned
from Chester Heights, Pa, where
he went to inspect his cottage.
Early Saturday morning fire broke
out at this favorite summer resort
and burned down three cottages on
! the opposite side of street from
where Mr.. FAIRIES is located. The
1iames were fought by a bucket
'ssrigade and it is remarkable that
MIR FAIRIES property was saving.
Had his succumbed to the flames
&C would have wiped out fifteen or
Smyrna times., 1952-04-24

twenty cottages. Mr.. FAIRIES loss
was slight.
Miss Eunice Anthony has return
ed from an extended visit to New
York State.
Mrs. Amanda Spruance and
daughter, Miss Alice, will leave
Friday for a months visit to her
son, Mr.. Daniel C. Spruance at
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Rich, of
Washington, D. c., have been
spending a few days with the FAM
lily of Mrs. Henrietta Tschudy.
Miss Eba Cloak Wilds leaves to-
morrow for a several weeks visit
to Miss Agnes Richardson, of will
mington.
Mr.. Clarence B. Raymond re-
turned last evening from a two
months visit to Milwaukee. Wis,
Boston, Mass, and other points of
interest.
Mrs. w. ]. Shearer and children,
of Elizabeth, N. j., are visiting her
sister, Mrs. Edward Porter.
Mr.. Clarence H. Hill of Brook
line, Mass, a college chum of Mr..
Ralph C. Hoffecker, has been MAX
ing the latter visit on his return
from Charleston, S. C., Exposition.
this morning to visit Philadelphia.
She will be joined there over Sum
day by Mr.. w. o. Hoffecker.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-24
20 Years Ago

]. Fletcher Truax, John D. Nor
ris and Walter S. Nowland, dele
gates and Stout Bickling, Wilson
FAIRIES, Horace David, Jr., and John
w. Jacobs, motored to Dover last
Wednesday evening and represent
ed the Smyrna Fire Company at
the monthly meeting of the Kent
County Firemen's Association, held
at the Dover Fire Hall. All COM
panies of Kent County were repre-
sented at the meeting.
Thursday, while F. A. Smith,
Smyrna's well-known watch re-
pairer, was looking after his boat
at Smyrna Landing, he left the
wharf to go over the site of the
old ice plant to get an old bucket.
When without warning, the ground
gave way and he fell into 30-foot
well. The well with about eight
feet of water was probably used in
connection with the ice manufac-
turing plant that was a fiourishing
industry at Smyrna Landing twen-
ty-five or more years ago. It was
covered over with heavy planks
which had decayed and as soon as
Mr.. Smith stepped on them they
gave way. However, he escaped
without serious harm.
Miss Edith Mae Scott of Dover,
became the bride of Clarke David
Smyrna times., 1952-04-24

cannot change his intent when
evicting a tenant. Mr.. Lord en-
phasized the fact that a tenant
cannot be evicted for complaining
to the rent office, or for refusing
to pay more than the legal max
imum rent. The local rent Office is
located at 203 Loockerman Street,
Dover, Delaware and is open Mon
day through Friday from 300 am.
to 4:3O pm. The telephone num-
ber is Dover 5578.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-24

The U. S. imports meat, mostly
pork and lamb, from Canada, Den
mark, Holland, Poland, and Ice
land, to the tune of more than 35
million pounds. This is still only
a fraction of one percent of our
production
Smyrna times., 1952-04-24
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters Of interest
of Half Century Ago
80 YEARS AGO THIs WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

through the colleges, homes, fac
tories and Offices of the country until
actually millions of women-mar-
ried and single-have adopted it,.
Doctor-invented Tampax is a dainty
absorbent device worn internally.
No need Tor the familiar belts, pins
and bulky outside pads. No odor or
chafng. Quick to change; easily dis
posed of. Comes in slender patented
applicators; full month s supply slips
into purse. Wearer of Tampax can
not feel it-even wear it in tub or
shower. Sold at drug and notion
counters. 8 absorbency-sizes: Regu-
lar, Super, Junior. Tampax Incor-
porated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Mrs. Ben Hecht suggests that you
put on BLUE BONNET Margarine
for F.N.E.--Flavor, Nutrition,
Economy! Like the noted novelist
and playwright's wife, you viii
love the delicate, sunny-sweet taste
BLUE BONNET adds to any food!
You'll appreciate its nourishment,
too. No other spread for bread is
richer in year-round Vitamin A!
And you'll welcome its economy.
TCo pounds of BLUE BONNET cost
less than one pound Of high-priced
,spread! So remember the letters p. t.
F N E! AU- Vegetable BLUE
BONNET Margarine gives "all three"
Flavor! Nutrition! Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1952-06-01
SWITCH TO POSTUM = and sleep!
It's caffein- free! No ssCoffee Nerves"

Do you toss and turn all night long
get up feeling tired, WORKOUT
nerves on edge? Your trouble may
be"coffee nerves" brought on by
the cofein in coffee. or tea. While
many folks can stand caffein,
others suffer sleeplessness, ner-
vousness, indigestion. So make the
change that's brought relief to
millions = switch to c0ffein free
POSTUM! See if you don't sleep
better, feel better, enjoy life more!
Postum is thrifty, too-costs only
about Is as much as coffee, cup for
cup. Delicious Instant Postum is
made instantly, right in the cup!
Evening star., 1952-06-01
DNKTV by CIemenlne PaddefOrd.
Il Il ThsW Week Food EHtor
JOE COvRLLO

enjoys most is teaching her Sun
day-school class of young married
people in the Ashland Bottoms
Community Church. Once a year
she invites the class to the Burtis
ranch, and bring your family" is
the invitation. That night, chill is
the grand dish.
We like to never got around to
talking recipes. BY the time had
been introduced to Karen, saw the
picture of the married daughter,
and the son who works in Kansas
City, had taken a look into the big
freezer, enjoyed the view to the
East from the living-room picture
window, made survey of the
yard, met the cookers, saw the sad
die horses (40 in ally. talked about
cattle, then sat down to recipe
writing, it was a westering sun
that slant-rayed the plum thicket.
We sat at the table in the big
kitchen, measuring Is by IA feet.
The wall frieze here is hand
painted, made of 143 different cat
tie brands. So many things to
admire. Opening to the kitchen is
the dining room, with a fireplace
big enough to roast whole steer.
Over the mantel the skull of
western longhorn.
But about Those recipes. It's
meat stew when the crowd gathers
and the stew is the meal, this with
a tossed salad or a green-vegetable
munich plate and the butterhorn
rolls. In winter, ice cream or pie
for dessert: in summer, it's ice
cream or watermelon.
Duxtis Ranch Stew
S pounds beef round, cubed
a pounds potatoes, peeled and
diced
2 pounds carrots, scraped and
diced
2 large onions, grated
Brown meat in its own fat in a
large kettle. Add 213 quarts (lO
Evening star., 1952-06-01

The ranch is still a center for
fun. It's a different kind of fun
now from the old days. A gath
ering spot for daughter Karen
Burtis's friends. Karen is Is, a
junior in the Manhattan High
School, with activities unlimited.
Young people overrun the Burtis
ranch, and comes the older crowd,
too, Dad and Mothers friends.
She's 4 Deer
CROWD supper parties are a fire.
quent event, but no imported bdte
de foie grGs, no globe artichokes
from France at a $1.50 apiece, no
grouse from old Scotland a Ia
Dewey days. Mrs. Burtis makes
stew or maybe a tub full of chill.
Either dish has a rib-sticking quail
ity that makes you young beyond
your time. The meat is taken from
her well-stocked 3O-foot locker -
it's homegrown steer beef. The
other party foods the guests bring,
that is, the salad and dessert.
Mrs. Burtis is a community doer.
In 1947 she was made a Master
Home Maker, an honor bestowed
annually by magazine Kansas
Farmer. She has been a All Club
leader now for eight years. She is
President of the Riley County
Home Demonstration Council, a
Past Matron of Eastern Star. a
member of Soroptimist, a business
woman's organization. She is a
partner, remember, in this cattle
ranching operation.
For two years she has served as
a member of the State Board of
Education. In l947, when she was
chosen by the Associated Country
Women of the World as delegate
to an Amsterdam meeting on con-
ditions of rural women, she con-
fided, II learned then that life
begins at fifty" She is a proud
member of the League of Women
Voters. But maybe the job she
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Women around
you are now
using Tanlpax
A different kind Of sonifury
protection promotes greater
soeiul eose and confidence

Look around
you at any gath
ering of women
tea, bridge,
civic club-and
you would be
amazed If you
could really
knoU how many
use Tampax.
This modern
m e t h o d of
monthly protec-
ton has swept
Evening star., 1952-06-01
When you 60 to the Burtis
Ranch, you eat hearty.
Usually the menu is hot
chill or a special stew. ;.
ASHLAND BoTToMS, KAN.

TNERE is no perfume in the
Il world like the springtime smell
of prairie air. This morning it had
a warm green scent which the heat
distilled from the endless waves of
grass. / took a deep breath of it
and turned the car off the main
highway up the narrow Spring
Creek road.
The plum thicket in the ravine
was a starry shower of white
against the red buds with their
pink banners unfurled. Beyond the
slough the hills rolled up to meet
the sky; there cross-bred cattle
grazed on the first greening of the
bluestem grass.
They Made Merry
| HAD come back to my home
state to visit the Orville Burtis
Ranch in Ashland Bottoms. near
Manhattan, Kan. This place, which
the Burtises operate in full part
nership, Mr.. and Mrs, totals
1000 acres. Once this was a part
of the famous Dewey ranch, where
mules were raised to work at Fort
Riley, IL miles away. Around
1910, when the l7-room house was
built, local folks spoke of it in
hushed, awed way. Wealthy
Chauncey Dewey brought his
friends from Kansas City to party
here, to ride and hunt and make
merry whole weeks at a time. He
built the floor of the hay NOW of
narrow pine boards. a place 50
large 200 could dance there. Or
chestras were imported from as far
away as St. Louis to make the
welkin ring.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

VWW D4OExs
Il HOOsier, Kin
Hubbard, who
created the
character of
sTAbe Martini"
epitOrnized the
leisurely. honey