davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Truman Order Delays
Retiremento ofC CoIoneIs

Several hundred Army and Air
Force colonelS slated for compul-
sorry retirement next year will be
kept on active duty under an
executive order signed by PreSi-
dent Truman yesterday.
The Army said a board of gen.
erals would be convened to choose
up to go per cent of 800 colonels
due for retirement next June 80
and another so per cent of about
200 colonels due to leave June 80,
1854, under the Personnel Act.
About 100 of the first group of
800 officers are now generals. The
Air Force said about one-third Of
a group of so colonels due for in
voluntary retirement next June
would be considered for retention.
The executive order does not
apply to the Navy and Marine
Corps.
Provisions of the personnel laws
effective next June provide that
normally Army and Air Force Of
f1cerS who have completed five
years in the permanent grade of
colonel and 80 years total service
must retire. Under the present
emergency, however. the services
wish to hold many Of them.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Aviation Education
Leadership Institute
10 Open Tonight

Prominent experts from all over
the United States will attend the
first Aviation Education Leader
ship Institute, which opens a
week-long session in the Com
merce Department Auditorium to-
night.
The institute is being sponsored
by the Civil Aeronautics Author.
ity. the Air Transport Association
and the Aircraft Industries ASso-
ciation. It will run through Au-
gust Is. It's purpose is to help
inform educational curriculum
and supervisory personnel con-
corning both the military and civil
impacts of aviation upon schools
and society.
The topics to be discussed will
include the implication of aviation
upon education, the air defense of
the country, the furtherance and
evaluation Of air safety regula-
tionS, air route traffic control, avi-I
alton and the civil-defense pro-
gram, basic aircraft planning, avi-
alton communications, work of the
Weather Bureau in respect to avi-
alton. airport design and location
and other pertinent subjects.
Several members of the WASH
ington Board of Trade aviation
committee will attend the meet
ings. They will include Howard
c. Drake, chairman; William w.
Aitcheson, Karl D. Loos, F. o..
MauSSner, A. c. Northrop, Rufus
C. Phillips, Nobel C. Shit, VIM
field Weitzel, Paul West, jr. and
Col. Donald j. Wilkins.
The keynote address at tonight's
opening session at 8 o'clock, will
be Gill Robb Wilson, editor and
publisher of Flying Magazine.
Other speakers will be Wiley r.
Wright, director of the Office of
Aviation Development of the CAA,
and Charles F. Horne, CAA Ad-
ministrator.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

Anna L. Kleinshrot, plaintiff
VS.. John H. Kleinshrot, defen-
dant. Plaintiff granted divorce.
Dorothy M Isley, plaintiff,
VS.. Raymond H. Isley. Divorce
granted plaintiff.
Aston H. Mishler, plaintiff
VS.. Carol c. Mishler, defendant.
Divorce granted.
Eleanor Knapp, plaintiff, VS..
Paul Knapp, defendant. Defen-
dant found guilty of arrears in
payments of alimony. sentenced
to seven days in county Jail
for contempt of court after
which is to be returned to court
for further proceedings.
V. Muriel Walker, plaintiff
VS.. Donald S. Walker, defen-
dant. Divorce granted.
Lucille c. Mason, Admin
stratrix etc., plaintiff VS.. George
w. Meinzer, defendant. Defen-
dant is given until May 80,
1852 in which to move or plead.
Leota Nadack, plaintiff VS..
John Nadack, defendant. Di-
vorce granted.
Martha Campbell, appellee
VS.. Wilbert Campbell, appel
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
MENTOR AREA (continued,

Bill BrownIFurn. Co. ~ NJ Stoie ST., PoinesyiIIe
corlsle- Allen Co. sos Park PI., PonesvilIe
Gibbs Electric Co.. 224 E. Moin ST.. PoinesviIIe
#. Goodrich Store SO N. State ST., PoinesyiIIe
Goodyear Service Is S. Stote ST., PonesyiIIe
Ideal Auto Store 80 N. State ST., PoinesviIIe
Brandt Tv & Appliance
Washington & Stote Sts., PoinesvilIe
Modern Home Specially Co.
sos Liberty ST.. PoinesvilIe
Sears Roebuek & Co. o5 N. Pork ST.. PoinesviIIe
Bill Smith Store "a N. Stote ST.. PoinesviIIe
Goodhousekeepins Shop 3l2 High ST., Foirport
Hills Hardware 2l8 Sixth ST., Foirport
Hills Plumbing. Healing & Appliances
.,. 6lo High ST. Fairport
Roget Hardware $50 High ST., Foirport
Isehour Electric Hdwe. 6ls High ST.. Fuirport
Ioubmon's 41o Hiqh ST. Forport
Mellon Appliance Co. 1919 Mentor Ave. Fornort
loke SuPply.& Electric. Norrows Rd., Perry
Perry Rodio & Electric. Sc Main ST., Perry
Gen-Roy Plumbing. l6o Main ST., Perry
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
ASHTABULA AREA

Arteroft Furniture $50 Center 81.
Broekwoy's ovolity Furniture Co. 5ll Center ST.
CorlIsle-Alen Co. 45oo Main ST.
Srondoll Supply Co. lo6 w. 46th ST.
Eckler Electric Co. 227 Center 6,
Gee Electric Co. SOFA Moin Ave.
George Gionet 2l34 E. 42nd ST.
K. w. HoIieen Plbe. hts. +plo Strong Ave.
Henderson Home & Auto 5443 Mcin Ave.
nodge Kodioiectrie 4o4o Moin Ave.
Orrie Hollis Electric & Radio l4o w. 4ofh ST.
loke Plumbing & Heotins I45o w. 5th ST.
livingston Supply Co. . 22l w. 4ath ST.
luccs Appliance & Furniture Co. 4l2I Moin Ave.
Moyfos Soles Service 4l3o Moin Ave.
K w. Mesride's Plumbing Shop 32l5 toke Ave.
7. R. Mills Plumbing & Heotns 4ll8 Moin Ave.
Mitchell Hordwore 47l2 Main Ave.
Montgomery Word & Co. 442o-26 Moin Ave.
Poynes Hordwore. l34-38 w. 4oth ST.
Pember Electric 4oo4 Moin Ave-
Penny Furniture Co. 47o6-o8 Main Ave
Pits Furniture North Ridge West
Riverside Electric Motor Service 1924 Loke Ave-
Russell Electric Service 81 jefferson Rd.
Soyerook Electric Co. North Ridge West
Sears RoebUek g. Co. 45lo Main Ave.
Q. m. Webb Motor Co.. 552l-27 Moin Ave.
Wllhord WUorimake .2679 WoInvf Blvd.
w. J. Whiting Plumbing $3.50 Moin Ave.
limo Farm Equipment Co. 5446 Mcln Ave.
hnrsA End ASpsonce 80. 433 icko Ave.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
cHARDoN AREA tcontinved)

Van Gorder Hardware Moin ST.. cbordon
burton Electric N. Cheshire ST., Burton
nll Hardware N. Cheshire ST., Burton
Seouso County Farm Bureau Cooperative
Hofchkiss ST., Burton
Peterson Variety Store N. Cheshire ST.. Burton
vefns hardwore N. Cheshire ST., Burton
= W. eVons 60. Chesferond
Evons Sales & Service cbestsrIond
Williom E. HostetIer
Bvrton-BIoomheId Rd., MiddefieId
nIodieheld Electric S. High ST., Middef,eId
miooleneld Furniture. E. Elm ST., MiddefeId
Mddieheld Hardware E. Elm ST., MiddIefeId
Vhloge Hardware. E. Elm ST.. MiddIeAeId
kiwons Lake Store NovaI,,
Votes APpl Store, cIevelond- Burton Rd.. Novetv
N, l.: keed Hordwore NJ Franklin, Choarin FoIIs
Electric Co. IS NJ Main ST., Choqrin FoIIs
Knowles Heating 20 Bell ST., choqrin FolIs
Valley Hdwe. Inc. 46 N. Main ST., choorin Foil.
Vincent Plumbing & Heatinq
x {. Washington ST., chasrin FalIs
Noiko Rodio Electric
Cevelond-Meodvie Rd, FowIers MiII,
Economy Heotne Service
acknowledgment Rd., MontyiIe
Mufphy's Rodio
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Rd.. RID #2, MonfvII.
rork-inUrIIns Plumbing 6 Heotina
acknowledgment Rd., Huntsburo
Ames Hardware. S. MonIa {, Or,..s
n. {. Mitchell Hordwure Or.,.y
n,s "R.emen Orwell
so,sneT kenserohon Box Sc, Orwell
Sm'n -, Hooio Electric N. Maple Ave., Orwell
"u'son Hardware Main ST.. Or~sh
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
MENTOR AREA

Carlton g. Shonde Electric
1852 Mentor Ave., Mentor
). n. Moloney l542 NowIen ST., Mentor
Mentor Hardware 8 Appliance
l7ol Mentor Ave., Mentor
c. J. Winters. RID #2 loke Shore Blvd, Mentor
r. A. EklUnd Loke Shore Blvd. Mentor
". SoFoon Presley Ave., Mentor
Raymond {. burst. Broodmoor Rd, RID #3, Mentor
laird Lumber Co. Elm ST.. WiIIouohbv
Sewing Machine Center Is Second ST., WiIIouahby
Snyder Furniture Co. 10 Erie ST., WiIIovchby
WilloUehby Hardware Co. ! Erie ST., WiIIovohby
& N Supply l25 Vine ST., WiIIovahby
Drexel Heating Co. Mentor Ave., Wilovohby
Lcke Shore Refrigeration
Lost Notion Rd, WiHovshby
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
Rulings

Charles P. English, plaintiff
VS.. Merle E. Olson ct al, de-
fendant. Motion sustained and
refused in parts.
Andrew Novotny, minor. ct
al, plaintiff VS.. Geauga Lake
Park, defendant. Settled and
dismissed. No record.
Andrew Novotny, ct al, plain
tiff VS.. Geauga Lake Park.
defendant. Dismissed for want
of prosecution at plaintiffs
costs. No record.
Euclid Laurel Realty Co.,
plaintiff VS.. Alonzo Wright. de-
fendant. Defendant has until
May 26, 1852 to move or plead.
T. R. Zethmeyer, plaintiff VS..
Michael j. Nolan, defendant.
Case heard and concluded.
In the matter of the Grand
Jury and by their foreman pre-
sented to the court their certain
three bills of indictment each
endorsed by John Stafford, said
foreman: Vaughn Nelson for
violation of section 5546-13 B.
Bert Edwards for violation of
section 12438 and one secret in
dictment.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

liant. Case dismissed for want
of prosecution.
Joseph Kynkor, plaintiff VS..
Jessie j. Kyngor, defendant. Re-
straing order granted.
Esther H. Williams Bern
hardt, plaintiff VS.. Robert G.
Bernhardt, defendant. Divorce
granted.
Carl Barany, t. II plaintiff,
VS.. George Hrvatm, defendant,
Set for trial May 2.
Albert Strouhal, plaintiff, VS..
Agnes Silvia, defendant. De-
fendant given until May Is,
1852, to move or plead.
Application for re-hearjng
Frank Krochot, ct al, plaintiffs
-appellents VS.. George Arm
strong, ct al. Appeal made to
Chester Zoning Board of Ap-
peals of 7th Judicial District.
Motion for re-hearing denied.
Injunction of April IA made
permanent.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
cHARDON AREA

Corisons Hardware. Moin ST., chordon
Robert Dinsmore Plumbing
ia Huntington ST., churdon
GroU & Dreyer Electric Store
l26 North ST., chordon
Michael HoIowoty
Characterization Rd,, RID IA, chordon
e. NoIon lo6 Wofer ST., chordon
Patterson Z SUfliff Wilson-MilIs Rd,, chordon
noro'd ]. Strong 3l9 South ST.. chordon
R. Shonower. MoyAeId 3D., RID Fl. chordon
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
coNNEAUT AREA

Bloods Electric SoIes 228 Main 81.
Conneouf Croin Fuel Co. 333-35 Broad ST.
Foley Foley Plumbers 2l3 Washington ST.
Fortune Byers Co. 2o2-04 Main 81.
n. l. Harrington Baldwin Rd. RID #3
Wi'Iiom kehoe PIbs. & Ets. $50 State 81.
Lake Shore Home Appliance. 1901 Day 81.
Moytog Soles & Service. 462 State ST.
Norge Electric 23o Brood 81.
sanger Electric. I. Moin Broad SIS.
clyde Smith Electric 567 Liberty ST.
oarIson's Appliance Store =. kinesviIle
New lyme SGIes g. Service New lyme
Gilbert Myers =. NJ. KingsviIIe
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
GENEVA AREA

A-G Plumbing Co. 3o4 Swan 81.
Central Hordwore & Supply 26 E. Main ST.
c. A. Ellis Son 200 {. Union 81.
Geneva Electrical Appliances 81 w. Main ST.
Geneva Hardware ~ W. Main ST.
Geneva Plumbing & Heating North Ridge Eost
kosten Electric Co. Sc S. Broadway
Bertrom Phillips Plbs. & Eita. S. Broadway
CrifFiths Home & Auto Supply N. Broadway
bofes Electric Co.. 80 Moin ST., Madison
Form Electric Service ITO Moin ST., Madison
hasue Electric Co. RID #3. North Madison
Olympic Healing & Supply
North Ridge West, North Madison
unlonvlIs Heotina & Plumbing Unionvile
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

Administrative and appraisers
appointed.
Estate of Joseph Paul Blan-
yer, ak. a. Joseph P. Blanyer,
aka. Joseph Blanyer. Petition
to purchase real estate at ap-
praised value by surviving
spouse filed.
Estate of Will P. Mathews,
aka. William P. Mathews, a.
k.a. w. P. Mathews. Inventory
and appraisement filed.
Estate of William H. Wherrv.
Will admitted to probate and
record. Executor appointed.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
COMMON PLEAS COURT

In the matter of the trustee
of Middlefield Twp. Geauga
County. Petition and exhibit A
filed.
Joseph Kynkar, Bainbridge
Twp. plaintiff VS.. Jessie J.
Kynkar, defendant. Action,
divorce.
Peggy Churchfield, Chardon,
plaintiff VS.. William J. Church
field, defendant. Action, di-
Vorce.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
xorcp OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of JOHN A. HEEhhh l ;
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 5th day of April, 1852 jean
A. Heeley, 2O4O stesrns Rd;; Rsh;nSiefsd Ci9fsi
land, Ohio was duly apP}Ttit1i piP}DntriT
and qualified as AdministratpttS ratate
with win Annexed of the nsod eSIaed
Of John A. HEELE1, dece''So"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

BAINBRADGE TWP. - Irene
L. and Arthur S. Dickerson, lot
43, 2.91 A. to Pearl A. and Ben
c Snyder, Chagrin Falle.
Same, lot 43 H, "a A. to
same.
Mcintosh, lot 1O-11, 10 A.
to Frances and Joseph Vanek,
Jr., Bedford.
Gale H. and Betty H. Bard,
lot IL, SO A. to Zuzi and
Joseph Vrba, Chagrin Falls.
Zuzi and Joseph Vrba, lot
IL, .01 A. to Betty H. and Gale
H. Bard, Chagrin Falle.
Alice Phillips, lot l, c, 8.
A. to Valdin Ausm9 Kalejs,
Cleveland.
Anna Worley, lot 1O-11, II,
6.46 A. to Jack Rodhe, Ct. st.
WALKER ALLOTMENT -
Frank w. Brook, lot 80 Is "A.
to George Fencl, Chagrin Falls.
CHARDON TWP. - Denise and
Henry Nemec, lot 154, $50
A. to The Master Mechanics
Co., Cleveland.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Caro-
lyn r. and Paul T. Alvord, lots
1885, IT A. to w. E. Allyn,
Sr., Chardon.
CHESTER TWP. Emily
Swogger, lot 35, .48 A. to Min
ME V. and Joseph r. Rybak,
Chesterland.
Ruth E. Tape, lots So, 240
A. to Betty and Carl Falkowski,
Cleveland.
HAMBDEN TWP. Emily
and Jerry Black, lot 20, 74.54
A. to Victoria M. and Elmer
Koritansky, Chardon.
Ina c. Webster, lot l, HB,
II A. to Russell Vese, ChardOn.
HUNTSBURG TWP. - Lucy
L. (FoX) Jahnke, lot 81 H,
3 A. to Virginia and Abraham
L. Smith, Huntsburg.
Mike Loza, lot 26, "a A. to
John Kryzioda, Huntsburg.
MIDDLEFIELD VILLAGE -
James Grafton, lot 20, New
house, % A. to Mani and John
Mikula, Middlefield.
MUNSON CHARDON VII
LACE - Margaret and Donald
Ellicock, lot 2, .31A. to Walter
Brest, Chardon,.
MAYFIELD GARDENS AL
LOTMENT - Erika and James
Kocar, Sec. A, lot 10-11, H,
.33 A. to Bessie A. and Martin
G. Mcbride, Chardon.
NEWBURY TWP. - Patricia
and Karl A. Lang, Tr. 1, LOT
6, A. to Stanley Blumenthal
Shore Auto Sales, Euclid.
Lille E. Graham, Tr. /, lots
2-5, HB, 66.75 A. to Hattie
Hollis; 2-15 A. Pearl Pavelik
2-15 A.; Myrtle Graham, 2-15
A.; William j. Graham 1-3 A.
Leona Brebeck 2-15 A.; Howard
Stockton.
William j. Graham, Tr. l, lot
2-5, HB, 66.75 A.. to Pearl
Pavlik, Novelty, Entire Inter
est.
Howard w. Stockton, Tr. /,
lot 2-5, HB, 66.75 to same.
Hattie Hollis; Myrtle Graham
Leona Brebeck, Tr. /, lots 2-5,
HB, 66.75 A. to same.
Pauline Kotrba, Tr. 3, LOT
"a, 10 "A. to Richard Kotrba,
Cleveland.
KIWANIS LAKE - Regina
Lax, lot 565-1, OF A. to Jack
Ward, Lakewood.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

READER INTEREST
More Middlefield families read
The Geauga Republican-Record
than any other newspaper.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
PROBATE COURT

fhObA1E CoOh1
Estate of Mary J. Hook, a.
k.a. Mary Josephine Hook. EX-
ecutrix and appraisers appoin-
ted.
Estate of William F. Seitz.
Schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Agnes Mcfarland.
Schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Katherine Gref, a.
k.a. Katherine Gref. Applica-
ton for release of estate from
administration.
Estate of William J. Graham.
Final and distributive account
filed.
Estate of Lille E. Graham.
Final account filed.
Estate of John S. HerShber-
ger, aka. John Hershberger,
aka. Herschberger. Will ad-
mitted to probate and record.
Estate of George Frederick
Graul, aka. George F Graul.
Administrators appointed. APP
plication and journal appoint
ing appraisers filed.
Estate of George HI. Picker
ing. Schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Lusa Amalia Ojut-
kaugas. Final and distributive
account filed.
Estate of Joseph Yohman.
Will filed.
Estate of William A. Warren.
Application for release of es-
tate from administration filed.
Estate of Anna Sopka. In
ventory and appraisement filed.
Schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Mae E. Robinson,
nee Mae E. Steele, aka. Mae
E. Steel. Schedule of claims
filed.
In the matter of the trust
created by Item II of will of
Frederick r. Rice, deceased.
Final and distributive account
filed.
Estate of Eva Weber, aka.
Eva w. Weber. Inventory and
appraisement filed.
Estate of Fannie S. Hersh-
berger. Inventory and appraise-
ment filed.
Estate of Peter Roseum.
Schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Clara Elnora Fleet,
aka. Clara E. Fleet. Petition
for distribution of assets in
kind filed.
Estate of Emanuel Chestnut.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

| late of Parkman Township, Geauga
County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
cloimS to said Administrative with
viii Annexed within four months
| from said date.
HAROLD J. RICHMOND
Probate Judge
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

DUR CONVENIENCE the following
hot make without hoae.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

i # ou,Aoz,s

Same, lot 566 1, OF A. to
Helen r. and Wallace N.
Brooks, Lakewood.
PARKMAN TWP. - Vernon
Foft and Walter E. Moore, Sec.
10, lot 80, Restaurant, .29 A.
to Marguerite L. Milestone and
Bertha C. Pond, Parkman.
Harlan Sperry, Sec. 3, lot 2,
II A. to May K, Richard and
Mark Sperry, Chardon.
Harlan Sperry, Sec. 4, lot l,
81 A to same.
May H. Sperry, Sec. 8, lot
2, II A. to Mark Sperry, Char
don.
Same, Sec. 4, lot /, 81 "A.
to same.
Richard Sperry, Sec 8, lot
2, II A. to same.
Same, Sec. 4, lot 1, 81 A. to
same.
May E. Haxter, Tr. %, lot
7, 1.41 A. to Parkman Twp.
Trustees, Parkman.
RUSSELL TWP. - Newton l..
Brunner, Tr. 2, Sec. 7, lot 4,
HB, 1881 A. to Leonore j.
Brunner, Novelty.
TROY TWP. - Betty and Don
aid O'Brien, Sec. l, HG, $50
A. to Robert w. and Nancy
Jane Walden, Burton.
Mary Kazimaras Prankunas,
Sec. IA, 5 A. to Ann and Ber-
nard Davis, Cleveland.
4 Z
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Paul William Kuehn, %,
Madison, to Carmen Olga Zni-
darsic, Thompson Twp.
Louie Wright, 81, San An
tonic, Texas, to Betty Hanus,
38, Chardon Village.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-30
FEAR M
EVIL
BY ELIZABETH Elm.
usih of a s.ris'

~ y snail presn
from all Eva; he shan
thy soul Psalms l,l'.l
The Lord is IN.
l2i:5. Wy
The best sermon .,,, :,
Is truth pracficed and 4
sfraied by the de,tr,,,s.
sin. sickness and dean J.
and Health. by Msr
Eddy. page 2ol.
Last weet We told YOU
about a child healed. M,
with us a Little while :,
some more abou, Ire ,,.a
the child We have ,urss
ness OF Whist the wf,,s. !.
taat Same
return Visit
Two wcek passed .,
time came Tor the relu,
to invesiiea'- the cas-. 1
family THROUGH ylng y
tigator 10 'ae public !.
through The Awesicsn Rss
The home y was drs
torn up ~ 'hc pseyiou,
was pcrfee'lN s.aighi spi
span Boih the parsna
me at the do in happy NJ
Both told me they had been
ing daily about the ihinu
about God. the child and a
selves. SO much was III
such a few words" s,n
mother. and so much
oone 100. she continued
need 70 learn more about \
kind of religion in whicA !
can be healed. and find
much CONTEXT"
They SAID that night 4
said their prayers in q
light. a light in which they I
never prayed before. for u
prayed a prayer OF ihanksg
ing; there was so much 10
grateful for. the child had
more "spasms."
The faihc OBJ TIE andy
Long bcfo e i bsesk, ~
up. and we psa and han
God again aid J went o-l.ol
for work. new de,s'
nation And found . >:
regular one VOC Thank yos
all OF the help received We
not need ~, Temporary 49,.
check any longer yoI msT
4 back. for il ~4ll lease luS
tie bit more III ,he iund
others who ere offering. A
and again ,Ne thanked 4
left them W.'ii the iho.s'
thanking Got
They found cd q the
of Christian S,rnee as !.
by Christ Jeste and Mary
Eddy.
Through thar expeaea'
learned that Il Is a gooa
for every one 10 Learn the .
Of self control | believe Il
Of the Representatives o
beauty of Holine,S. ush'eO'
and justice
When we can aim ou'
in times 81 trouble, We
listen 20 the vo.ef Of 'ne
Spirit, whispering soi'ly' q
can feel the penetrating ?
ton furnished 70 Us sgaln'
fusion. fear and desirucu'
I did not have to rev
that home again. The man
house and his tather-lI' "a"
work that very week.
a Visit from the Fam
Two years after that ns 3.
came to my home. sad ., :.
daughter sent me TO ~
you. She took your aaa' !.
remember. I want YOU "
we have been some Vel :,
people since that day .. IN
70 our home and brousn
temporary relief cheek .s =
daughter thought we ~" =.
YOU know how well We a''
along. -. reu
/ did not exactly 'e :
him nor his daughter - =
A
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01
Buying Time Selling Time

Purebred breeders have been remarkably
successful in keeping the necessary 3-5 years
ahead of the commercial demand Some
times Individual breeders lag behind a bit.
Once in awhile few get off on tangent.
But over the long pull the majority of them
hold pretty close to the course.
Breeders in this two-State area have done
particularly well. Montana and Wyoming
commercial cattle have been on or crowding
the top step at all the national and interna-
tional calf, steer and heifer shows and
markets. They have more than held. their
own with those from other states and
regions.
1t is the cooperative effort and intel
ligent planning of both the commercial
grower who wants better cattle, and the
purebred breeder who tries to have good
seed stock available, that makes such profit
able progress possible.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

IT'S AUGUST, and about the time of year
= to sell the calves and yearlings. Time also
to figure out where to buy next years bulls.
That selling time and buying time come
close together is one of the reasons why the
commercial rancher has progressively de-
manded, and purchased, replacement bulls
of improving quality year after year.
For it is at sale time in the fall that he
comes face-to-face with the feeder or packer
buyer, or their representatives Then he gets
in actual dollars his answer to whether his
calves or steers measure up to the buyers
requirements, whether they have both the
quality and the weight on the scales.
And shortly afterward he goes looking
for the bulls he wants in his herd another
year. Then he is in the buyers saddle where
he can call the shots with definite target
in mind.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01
Understocked With Grass

the old Indian remarked, wrong side up"
While some of this was undoubtedly put into
permanent dry-land pasture, most of it was
plowed for more speculative ventures. It
will take years before this ground will again
come back to native grasses. Other millions
Of acres have been overgrazed so long and
SO consistently that only rest of several
years would bring it back into good produc-
tivity.
Moderate grazing, pasture reseeding,
stock water and irrigation dams, renovation
Of irrigated pasture, rotation and delayed
grazing are just a few of many proven
methods Of increasing the productivity of
grass lands. But to be perfectly honest with
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

GRASS CAN be starved out or fattened
NJ up just like beef critter. Time and
again we see stands of grass with only a
fence between. On one side IS knee-high,
waving, palatable growth; on the other
weak, undernourished grass crowded by
weed patches.
AS we read reports and see actual proof
Of the record number of beef cattle ranging
the grasslands of Montana and Wyoming,
and on across the nation, this question of
grass usage becomes matter of extreme
importance. The total number of beef cattle
is not the whole story.
In the past 10 years, great many acres
Of Montana grassland have been turned, as