davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Continued From First Page.)

Speaker Martin and Republican
Floor Leader Halleck, have said
that the Rules Committee would
refuse to clear the Reed bill
for House floor action until suf-
flcient cuts were made in reg
ular appropriation bills to assure
. balanced budget for the year
beginning July /.
Mr.. Reeds only comment on
the committee action and the
statement by Mr.. Cooper was:
1.-THE result speaks for itself.
He who is clothed in the armor
Of a righteous cause is more
powerful than a host of errors"
5 Separate Motions Defeated.
Democrats disclosed that they
offered 11ve separate motions
which were defeated on straight
party votes at the meeting today.
These were:
/. That public hearings be
held on the Reed bill.
2. That the Secretary and
other Treasury officials be in
vited to give their views to the
committee in executive session
or, failing that.
3. That the committee request
and await a report from the
Treasury Department on possi-
BILE effects Of tax reduction on
the budget.
4. That the committee defer
action until 1t can receive the
position and views of the Di-
rector Of the Budget in execu-
tive session.
s. That the committee defer
action on the bill until PreSi-
dent Eisenhower has presented
his budget to Congress.
Cooper Criticizes Action.
Declaring that those unsuc-
cessful motions would merely
have followed the customary
procedure of the committee in
considering major tax bills. Mr..
Cooper told reports:
IT have been on the committee
longer than any other member,
81 years. This is the first time
in my experience and. as far as
know, in the history Of the COM
mittee. that public hearings
were not held at some stage Of a
major tax bill: that representa-
tiveS Of the Treasury Depart
ment were not heard as to the
effects Of q major tax bill on the
fiscal condition Of the Treasury:
and that the committee did not
at least have before 1t the Treas
ury Departments views on such
q bill or the budget estimates OF
the administration.
81 might point out that, con.
trary to the usual practice o1
the committee when q tax bill
Of Q committee member is be.
fore the committee, not even 9
report was requested from thu
Treasury Department on the
Reed bill.
''It may be that the Treasury
oflcials have no position on thi.
bill, since 1t was reported in the
press on February II thai
Treasury ofiicials would neither
oppose nor support the Reec
bill. This Is also the first time
, In my experience on the com.
Evening star., 1953-02-16

rather than still being under
cover and that they might have
been interpreted differently at
the time they were negotiated
than now.
Halleck Responds Yes
However. Representative Hal
leck Of Indiana, who also was
in on this mornings meeting, re-
sponded. "Oh yes-yes." when
reporters asked him if there were
any secret agreements that you
can put your finger on"
Secretary of State Dulles sat
in on the conference, which was
to be followed later today by q
conference on atomic energy.
Chairman Chiperfield of the
House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee and Chairman H. Alex
ander Smith of the Senate For
eign Relations Subcommittee on
the Far East also attended. Sem
ator Smiths presence Indicated
the Far East was one of the sub
jcets likely to be taken up, but
there was no announcement
that it was.
Gen. Eisenhower scheduled a
late-afternoon meeting bringing
together the top-ranking officials
Of his administration with Gen.
Omar Bradley. chairman Of the
Joint Chiefs of staff. and mem
bers Of the Atomic Energy Com
mission.
Between meetings. Gen. Eisen-
hover planned the second in a
series of bipartisan luncheons
for members of Congress. Eight
Democrats and nine Republicans
were on the guest list.
New Drive Potential Topic.
Much Of the speculation about
Gen. Eisenhower's Far Eastern
plans-the possibility of a, new
offensive. Of a blockade of China,
of a United Nations embargo on
shipments to Red China, of the
use of the A-bomb or of atomic
artillery-were potential sub
jects for the morning meeting.
Just about the whole top ech-
elon Of the Eisenhower admins
tration was called in for the sub
sequent atomic energy meeting:
Vice President Nixon, Defense
Secretary Wilson, Secretary of
the Treasury Humphrey. Under
secretary of State Walter Bedell
Smith. Deputy Defense Secretary
Roger M. Kyes. Gen. Bradley.
Allen w. Dulles. head Of the
Central Intelligence Agency: the
secretaries of the Army. Navy
and Air Force: James s. Lay. jr.,
executive secretary Of the Ma
tional Security Council. and
Robert Cutler, administrative as
sistant to the President.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Eisenhower Urged
To Back U. n. Fight
0nRed Anti-Semitisn
BY tho Assoeie,sd Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Feb. 16. Leading Americans
appealed to President Eisenhow-
er yesterday for the United
States to lead the United Ma
tons In fighting the current
anti-Semitic campaigns in the
Soviet Union and her satellites.
One group Of 80 citizens, in a
Joint letter to Gen. Eisenhower,
asked him to cut of Point Four
or other United States aid to
any country taking part in an
anti-Semitic campaign. They
proposed also that the United
States work in the U. N. for es-
tabhShment of a watchdog"
committee to prevent anti-Semi-
tic violence.
Other calls for action were
made In messages to a confer
ence In New York of the Nation
al Committee for Labor Israel,
q Zionist organization seeking
particularly to aid Israel's labor
federation, Histadrut. The con-
ference adopted resolutions de-
nouncing the Soviet policies Of
anti-SemitisIn.
SignerS Listed.
SignerS Of the letter to Gen.
Eisenhower included Bishop Fred
Pierce Corson, president of the
Methodist Church Council of
Bishops; DR.. Joseph M. Dawson,
Washington, executive director.
Public Affairs Committee, Bap-
fists Of the United States; Mrs.
Wendell Willkie, Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Owen D. Young,
Retired Brig. Gen. Telford Tay-
lor, chief United States prosecu-
tor at the Nuremberg trials;
Emily Greene Balch, co-winner
Of the 1916 Novel Peace Prize;
William Emerson, Boston indus
trialist and president of the
American Association for the
y. N; James G. Patton, presi-
dent Of the National Farmers
Union; Arthur Spingarn, presi-
dent Of the National Association
for the Advancement of Col
ored People; William P. Tolley,
chancellor of Syracuse Uni
versity: DR.. Dewey Anderson,
Washington, executive director,
Public Affairs Institute, and the
Rev. Alexander C. ZabriSkie,
Protestant Theological Seminary,
Alexandria, Va.
Several Latin American coun-
tries already have said they will
bring the Iron Curtain country
attacks on "ZioniSts" before the
u. N. Assembly session resum-
ing February "a.
Senator Ives Sends Message.
In a message to the confer
ence. Senator Ives, Republican,
Of New York. said he had asked
Secretary of State Dulles and
the United States delegation to
the q. N. to act through the
international organization ito
bring these Soviet outrages be-
fore the bar Of world opinion to
the end that they shall cease"
AFL President George Meany
said the United States must
"insiSt that Communist Russia
and its satellites be called to
answer for these crimes before
the United Nations"
Other messages came from
Supreme Court Justice Douglas,
Senator Lehman, Democrat, of
New York, and CIO President
Walter p. Reuther.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Dulles SIotes Meeting
With Press Wednesday

Secretary Of State Dulles will
hold his first news conference
since assuming Office at 4 pm.
Wednesday. 1t was announced
today.
A spokesman said Mr.. Dulles
hopes to have at least one news
conference a week. but that no
regular day or time has been
fixed yet.
Evening star., 1953-02-16

mittee that the Treasury De-
partment has had no opinion
either for or against, a major
tax bill"
G. o. p. Promises Cited.
Mr.. Cooper called attention to
Republican promises that the
new administration not only
would reduce taxes but also ball
ance the budget. He noted that
Chairman Reed has maintained
that this bill would not prevent
the budget from being balanced.
There is obviously consider
able disagreement" Mr.. Cooper
continued, both in the present
administration and among Re-
publican congressional leaders as
to whether or not first to see if
we will have a balanced budget
or to reduce taxes before know
ing just what the revised budget
expenditures may be-"
Mr.. Cooper concluded his state
ment by recalling that President
Eisenhower, in his State-of-the-
Union message on February 2,
announced that "the first order
of business is the elimination Of
the annual deficit" He noted
that the President also stated
that until we can determine
the extent to which expenditures
can be reduced it would not be
wise to reduce our revenues.
Revenue Estimate Revised.
Committee staff officials indi-
Gated that they have revised an,
earlier estimate that income tax
reduction beginning June 30 in
stead of next December 81 would
mean a drop of $1.8 billion in
revenue for the fiscal year start
ing July /. They now estimate
that the drop would not exceed
$1.5 billion. Mr.. Reed said he
believed it might not exceed
$1.2 billion.
When the Reed bill eventually
reaches the House floor it will
have a better than average
chance Of passage. many mem
bers believe. The Senate situa-
ton is far more uncertain. This
was pointed up in a suggestion
yesterday by Majority Leader
Taft who all along has been
cool toward enactment of the
Reed bill at this time.
Senator Taft said in a radio
interview that a delayed-action
tax cut up to 13 per cent might
be passed now but with the pro-
vision that it take effect a year
from July l. The kind of tax
reduction he envisioned would
apply to levies on individuals
and business. The Ohio SEN
ator voiced a hope that taxes
could be lowered before that
time. But his remarks held out
little hope Of early Senate ac-
ton except on some relief for
the 1855 fiscal year.
But the odds appear against
Mr.. Reeds hope of getting House
G. o. P. leaders to give early
clearance for a floor vote on
the bill. BY all indications in
g. o. p. leadership circles. Mr.
Reed has not made sufficient
headway in his argument that
a tax cut at this time is the best
way to bring about a balanced
budget.
Apparently undaunted by such
parliamentary obstacles, the IT.
year-old, hard rd-fighting Mr.. Reed
declares he is not out of ster
either with President Eiser,-
hower's fiscal aims or with the
popular feeling Of the times. He
told reporters recently that he
is waging no feud with the ad-
miniStration or with Republican
House leaders.
Evening star., 1953-02-16

the Govern
ment Unit In
t h e q n n U al
Metrop politan
A r e a r e d
CroS s F u n d
Campaign in
March.
The Govern
ment Units
quota Is $685.
TOO. The COM
bined cam
paign goal is
$1,5 3 l 900.
s e v e n are a
Evening star., 1953-02-16

theory could be applied to filled
lands. so that title to many
valuable properties such as
hotels, docks and warehouses In
many places would be threatened.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Government Leaders
TO Aid Campaign for
Red Cross Funds

Vice President Nixon, Chief
Justice Vinson, House Speaker
Martin and other leaders win
serve in an advisory capacity for
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01
FARM EQUIPMENT

FACTORY CLOSEOUT-Two carloads worlds
dous savings. compiete. ready TO use. Lot
number one, 5-row brass boom complete with
leading make pump. T,jet nozzles. controls,
Lot number two, Deluxe 7-row stainless steel
boom with finest pump, push button selector
Guaranteed to satisfy money back. Gigantic
sale. hundreds tool equipment surplus items.
Card for catalog. Burden Sales Company
e31-0, Lincoln. Nebr.
DIG CATERPILLAR TRACTOR; New model,
wide gauge, wide pads. electric starter. Bee
Gee Hydraulic double unit pump with clutch.
Eight hundred hours farm use D4 Caterpillar;
Two hundred eighty hours, wide gauge. New
Dec 1851 Completes electric equipment Used
one season: Twenty foot heavy duty hydraulic
offset disc. Ten foot Massey Harris Oneway
plow. Four bottom Case pillow on rubber. Write
1916 Harvard Ave, Billings, Mont. Phone e5611.
D-4 CAT. the late type, only 2.os4 hours. Al
condition. About $4,000 under new cost. SIS
Massey-Harris diesel IS in. tires, 1852 model.
Two 5-bottom AZ plows on rubber, plus some
other equipment All in Al condition and
priced to SELL Write or phone 1912, Willard
Wilson. Lodge Grass. Mont
BALER TWINE AND BINDER TWINE. Ask
your local dealer for Blue Bow and Blue Circle
Treated twine Guaranteed Quality, uniform
ity strength and footage. Wanted dealers, dis
tributors and statesmen. Bob Stone Cordage
Company. National Irvine Distributors. Chart
ton. Iowa.
WELDER SALE-30o Ampere, new. D. c.,
heavy duty. only $1,000. Air compressor.
sO Pump aSS eE yo sl9S Barn fans
for free circular. Harris Machinery, Min
neapolis Mimi
ONE-wAY and disc grinder. Can be used
in the yard shop or while one-way is work.
ing in the field. No dismantling. Cheap,
simple and easy 20 operate Write for cir
cular. Hyatt Mfg. Co. Kimban. Nebr.
GIGANTIC SURPLUS SALE-Tremendous saw
ings Government, and excess inventory,
power plants composers. pumps weed spray
ers chain saws, binoculars. tools, hundreds
items Illustrated cataIog free. Surplus Cen
ter $50 o st.. Lincoln, Nebr.
FOR SALE-New Hydraloader. Model HI, 70.
Fender mount controls. mounting brackets
for TD-9 other available. 49, 60'' Bucket
and gravel blade available. A bargain. Galata
Coop Galata Mont.
NEW BEACON soil packers. tom-built
mudscrapers bitches, etc Free details.
Order by mail now. Prompt shipment. Beacon
Co.. Minot. N. OAK
1851 F-4 1-ton Ford with 1k-ton springs
and overloads, combination flat bed and grain
box. Excellent condition 81, PTS. VIII consider
'4a or $50 pickup on trade in. Box 1241-FS,
Billings, Mont.
BARB wIRE-Sheep netting. field fence. baler
for our low prices and money Dept. ~.
Midwest Wire & Steel Products Co.. South St.
Paul MINI.
POWER MoWER-s1995. Home assembly.
Heavy duty. 49, cut Smith Agency-69,
Excelsior Springs. Mo.
SAWMITI, 3 headblocks, all roller bearings
Ready to work. Priced to sell. A. +. Muller
Harlowton.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

FOR SALE-332-acre stock-dairy ranch. Good
soil. large portion irrigated. Alfalfa and
tame pasture. Good 5-room house, bath.
Fair outbuildings. Electricity and telephone.
On school and mail route. Good roads. Five
miles east of Hot Springs. Must sell. $4,000,
part on terms. Victor Benson. Hot Springs,
Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

80 ACRES-S5, 400 All level, irrigable. IL
acres tillable for hay, grain; 60 acres watered,
fenced pasture. Snug Groom cottage, cellar,
electricity. Double garage. Barn, hay Sheds
poultry house, work shop. On county road;
school bus. Yours at only $780, n down. R.
Savage, Strout Realty, 17s N. Main. Kalispell,
Mont. Phi 42S3.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

240-ACRES southwest Utah: 80 acres in culti-
walton. $50 in brush Irrigation we'll, electric
pump 900 GP.M. Pumping cost of water 81. 90
per acre foot. Level valley land, hay. grain,
row crops. Two-room cabin, small barn. Price
1000 Hunter, 1862 Terrace Drive, San Diego
Is, Calf
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

FLATHEAD LAKESHORE TRACTS Choice
building sites for your summer permanent
home from $500 to $4,000. Large tracts for
investment or exclusive homes. Now is the
head Lake Realty, Phi. 216-K, Poison Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

FOR SAIE-655-acr stock or dairy ranch. 100
acres of good farm land, more easily cleared,
rest in good pasture and timber. Fair build
ings, Groom house. good wells. Saleable
timber. mail, cream, school route, electricity,
near highway 10A. Terms if desired. For more
information write Claude Gray, Trout Creek.
Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS

SPRING and Summer Edi-
ton of Weather and Crop outlook now avail
hs Used by
farmers for many years: Forecasting system
prediet the 1884 1885 and 1852 ' drou ut
Would you like to be weather-informed and
preppaTed to make .,i the best Of the weather
L. Moldenhauer, p. o. Box 156, Dept M,
Moline, Illinois,
FLATHEAD LAKE HOME on West Shore, 10
s
glassed porch-wonderful view. 100 #. of
dandy lake frontage with large aock. auto
nice summer home permanent place, this
is an excellent buy for $500. Box 81. Poison.
HAVE RANGE-For 5000 sheep or 500 head
the year around The best water and grass
to be found anywhere. All sheds. corrals
and buildings needed. and hay. Write for
details and prices. John Pryor, Peerless, Mont.
ON SUN RIVER, 2-bedroom modern home.
full basement double garage gas and city
water. IL acres. electric irrigation. nice
Fast. 1903 Central Ave. West, Great Falls,
Mont.
HANsoN-Reward for information concern
ing Eugene MILFORD tGene. Tex) Hanson; Al
Estate. write Apt. /. 1885 washington St.,
Denver. Colo.
USED % black iron pipe. short lengths. Ideal
for lots Of shop purposes, 15c per foot; Used
81 boiler flues ideal for cattieguards zoe per
foot. Oilfield Supply. Oilmont. Mont.
$50 TONS wire baled alfalfa hay; first, sec
ond and third cutting. $50 delivered. Also
custom baling, $3.50 per ton. Carl Johnson,
Rte. 3, Billings, Mont. Phone 9-7371.
SEVERAL Water Well Drilling Machines avail
able. Some with pipe. Hand tools. Must
be seen to appreciate values. Printy Pipe 81
Supply, Cut Bank. Mont.
CORRAL POLES, 5 or 6-inch, either is
or 20 feet long. Truck load lots delivered any
where. Write Buck and Hammond Rte. 4,
Billings.
FOR SABE-200 tons wire ba1ed prairie hay,
located near Bowman N. D. $40 ton. Write
Glenn Evans, General Delivery, Dickinson,
N. D.
FOR SALE-About go tons alfalfa hay. Seven
miles east and " mile south Of Fairfield
Edwin Holmquist, Rte /, Fort Shaw, Mont.
BEN HUSETS Weather Forecast for 1858. 81
page book. $500 Victor Rain-Gage. $285.
Ben Huset. Dept. M 6. Minot. D.
WANTED-Horse hair, tail and name. Bees
wax. Write for prices. shipping tags. Sturges
Co. 2630 M ST., Omaha Nebr.
SEND I0c for lists, either shotguns, hand
guns, rifles, ammunition send Csc for all
lists. Frayseth's Willmar. Mimi.
HORSEHAIR hides furs wanted Highest
prices paid Carl Weissman & Sons. Great
Falls Mont
Christman Rt. g. Lennon. s. Oak. Phone
10F11.
POTATOES FOR SALE. Certified Melted
Gems. j. Smell, Rte. 3, Kalispell Mont. North
on 3d.
FOR SALE-Watkins products. Write or phone
Art Wagner, Fort Peck Mont. Phone 2209
WE REPAIR all makes of guns. Authorized
winchester service. Fischer's, Billings.
FOR SALE, 600 bales mixed hay. L. l.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

FOR SALE-s0o acres decided farm land. half
summer fallow with half the oil rights in
north eastern Montana, 16 miles north east
of Brockton, Montana, in the heart of the oil
country. Good buildings with running water
and r. e. A. Terms can be arranged. Henry
Dethman. Brockton, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

FOR SALE-200 acres 7h miles from Billings.
80 acres alfalfa irrigated. 80 acres sub-irri-
gated pasture, SO acres dry wheat land, 80
more could be broken. New barn and COR
rails, good well, small house. RE.A., tele-
phone. School bus to grade and high. $4,000
down. Lee Adsit, Rte. 3. Billings.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

FAMILY MAN, Al, would like to run cattle
ranch percentage basis. Available any
time. Life farm experience. Prefer SOUTH
western Montana or western Wyoming. Handy
with carpenter tools. Will accept steady
position of other kind but prefer ranch on
shares. Oscar Korsness Mabel Mimi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY in Billings. We
have several first mortgage and contracts
that will pay 81 and SO your savings.
See Bruce Kamhoot, Real Estate Specialist,
212 Fratt Building, Billings phone 9-5661.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

BALED HAY, Good quality red clover. w
Ostermiller. Rt. l, billings, Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

s7-ACRE irrigated Milk River valley farm,
close to town of Chinook. Best location,
plenty of water, good shelter. On milk, tele-
phone and school bus route. If interested,
write John A. Laden. Dillon, Mont.
FOR SALE-By owner, 80 acres. miles north
west of Hamilton. Modern 3-bedroom home.
Free water, fruit, hay, pasture On milk,
school and mail route. s12.0 900. Charles t.
Campbell, r. R. Q, Hamilton, Mont.
Az ACRES. ITS feet lake shore, Groom mod
ern house. picture window garage, wood
shed, nice yard. telephone. county road. Two
miles from Poison. $4,000 cash. Write P.O.
Box 1O79 Poison, Mont
OWNER selling 305-acre ranch. 268 irrigated
Plenty water. Good buildings. Close to
school. Priced to sell. $4,000. Easy terms.
Owner leaving state. Box 979, Big Timber
Mont.
FOR SALE-228 acres. Fair improvements,
electricity, blacktop road, mail. school and
milk routes Robert Hague. Samuels, Idaho.
FARMS AND RANCHES for sale in Fallon.
Wibaux and Carter counties. Contact Vern
Bublitz, Baker. Mont
wANTED-Large combination stock ranch to
rent Irrigated meadows Box 985 Harlow
ton. Mont
FOR SALE-40 acres and 20 acres near
Frazer. Mont. Box 812.
WANTED TO BUY-Low priced land. Write
P.O. Box 1892 Lubbock Texas.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

A NICE LOCATION for a recreation center.
Fish ponds swimming pool. water, electricity.
phone service. Also industrial location
grave,ed road plenty of water; electricity;
phone service. Contact F. r. Spracklen, Rt.
/. Sheridan, Wyo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

FOR SALE+Service station 5-room modern
house; on main highway between two
tional parks. Consider house in town or farm
or ranch land as part payment Box 212. st.
Ignatius. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

TWENTY THOUSAND ACRES good farm land
in Southern Alberta; nearly all under culti-
walton, about half summerfalow. Has sew
eral sets of buildings, fair roads, good schools.
real chance to go wheat farming. Forty
five dollars per acre. This land can be pur-
chased in one or more sections. The Leader
Realty and Investment Co., $40 Third Ave.
s., Lethbridge.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

STOCK RANCH FOR SALE-500 acres good
productive soil. Approximately 40 acres in
hay. good pasture, creek through place, irri-
cation, REA. school bus, mail route, cream
and milk route, good road. Price $13,500,
terms. Write Box 449. Thompson Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

FOR SALE-Cafe completely equipped on no
highway in the heart of Three Forks Mont.
For further information. call or write Bill
Mcdonald Realtor BELGRADE Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

WELDER SALE-300 Ampere new, D. c.,
heavy duty. only s89.50. Air compressor,
s17.50 Pump jack. new, $3.50. Barn fans
from s25. Tarpaulins from 41ac foot. Send
for free circular. Harris Machinery, Min
neapolis MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

BUILDING MATERIALS
GALVANIZED steel corrugated roofing Long
lfe-low cost Write for low prices Midwest
Wire & Steel PRODUCTS Company. 535 So Com
cord St.. So. St Paul Mimi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

INCOME PROPERTY-For sale by Glacier
Realty. Kalispell. Mont. Hotel, service station,
bar. grocery store and motel. All properties
located in Kalispeu. Also listings at new
aluminium plant site. Columbia Falls Lynn S.
Ross. Glacier Realty. Kalspel1. Phone 3943.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

GROCFRY-Good business building, stock
living quarters. Gross $4,000. Price s15.750
Reason, i'll health Write Box $685. Big Tim.
Der. Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

Morch |, 1888
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

NEW STROUT CATALOG-Just Outl Ranches,
Farms, Homes, Auto Courts, Businesses, 81
States, Coast-to-Coast Green Cover,
5000 bargains described Mailed Free Worlds
Largest. So years. service Strout Realty,
520-BL S. W. Sixth Ave. Portland, Ore.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

HANSON-Reward for information concern
ing Eugene MILFORD Gene. Tex) Hanson; Al
years of age; 6 it. in, weight 100 lbs.
Estate write Apt. /, 1895 Washington ST.,
Denver Colo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01
CITY PROPERTY

FOR SALE-New o-bedroom modern house
on one acre of land located one block from
high school and grade school in Plains. Write
C. F. Gebhardt, Plains, Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

ONE HUNDRED and twenty acres, about thirty
acres in wild hay, twenty-five acres in tame
hay ana orchard. Six-room house, electricity,
outbuildings useable, school bus and mail. r.
rigated, pressure pump in house. Twelve
thousand five hundred, some terms. All season