davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02


& ReaI estote Co.
country store on U. S. Hwy. 40
large store bldb with 5 rim.
apartnent ana bath A going
bnsjnese at ONLY $4,000
a. .o .,.A ,.,, .f,o,,4,oa ~,
ill.,. l,,.,,,,,a,.,,,,d ~ ,,.;,h
5 5u..,,.,a III ,a,d
- .,.,.o ,t.tia,, M,
,,.,.,,., H. s9o ~, prTo.
aoooo AT 49, 's,noo ,,.,,., ,al eSo
oo' ''' r
t45 acres ~ CI''IIotJe COUNTY
,cray oood c,t,n t.nd Nal IN oood
n,Iruood onIv S45oo Terms
st5oo down
fSeS' = rms p"VilS' eIeclLIc ""lef
he"OeI WIN 2 acre III fIoSp''cl-
q peautNuI nome lor only S0zoo'
-, ..,, s,,s s,u ,,o.o
,''e,It. os'i.i 81 heating 's, , oso''',''
IT. , ~ ooO ~ -O' 9 -oN''''''''
f''u"''0 - . ''o0'
crossing $1,000 per wk.. in progress
siye town. Modern equipment in
Guiding l6 #. meat case walk in
box. meat slicer. grinder. etc. and
approx $500 stock Brick bldg.
30x80. low rent. Complete $4,000.
Dwef,ing .oon,s batb Corner
LOT ~, Wa ST S1aci,l at S2eo6
D"eiii'iS III + ii III '''le' WIN "a
rode,,, witb bath and haat
i'eoi'eiipe' ne" i"iee looii'S'
'"'ii' eIeo'i 'o' i'o' wafer i'e"'ei'
'i"4 wy" I40oi . W 'ie"'' vi 4Vi
street $6o5o m rrnrn,s
Lot III # 3on Fl in Jockson
Heights Mice wooded Iot water
Tobacco farm. 80 acres so open,
2 acres bright tobacco, z dark.
Good 6 room dwelling. Necessary
outbuldlngs. In Charlotte Coun-
ty, $4,000 Terms $1,000. down,
bal. by yr.
Residence. apartments, full
basement. central heating system,
near Main st. ideal for home or
investment or both. Special $4,000.
r.p,,e os aoos eo,.,,,o ,ouuo oa
Hill, =. e,
Co, Cumberland, Appomattox,
Amelia, Charlotte and Bucking-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02
FOR RENT


49,
Il APARTMENT-first floor unfur-
nished living room, bedroom,
kitchen, and bath, newly decorat
ed Electric refrigerator. stove,
heat and water furnished. GOT
4 Second avenue, Farmville. Phone
483M. 4-13-tf
APARTMENT - room apart
ment, unfurnish, for rent w NJ.
Burger, Phone 7, Farmville. Va
6-8-tf
APARTMENT: rooms furnished
private bath. heat and hot water
I furnished. Private entrance 400
Beech street. Farmville Phone IA
6-11-tf
/ APARTMENT: 3 rooms COM
| pletely furnished $40 per month.
! 408 South Main St, FarmYille
+ Cliff
/ APARTMENT: unfinished 4
rooms. heat and water furnished
r. w Noel, 40l South Main St.
Farmville. Phone 89lJ. 6-ll-tf
APARTMENT: 3 rooms, unfurn-
ished Water and heat furnished.
Call Farmville 2040W or 2045R.
6-11-tf
~~-~-~~~
APARTMENT: 4 rooms and bath,
newly decorated Harry Pearloye,
College Shoppe.. 6-25-4t
~-~~~~~--~~ ~~~~~--~
/ APARTMENT: 4 rooms. electric
lights. convenient water, separate
entrance See Mrs. j II CleVinger.
mile from Farmville on River
Road 6-25-3t
OFFICES: for rent. Jack Pear
love Phone 1856. 6-l1-30p F.
TWO MODERN, ? bed room
houses, available July IS O. H
Written. -25-2p(FD
APARTMENT; rooms. private
bath, hot and cold water furnish
ed private entrance Bob Hurt
phone l07-R. 7-2-1p
AIR CONDITIONED, furnished
apartment for rent. or bedroom
for business men. Cali 3034M
7-2-tf
FURNISHED ROOM: three miles
from KeysVIlle on KeysYille and
brakes Branch road Mrs. L. T
Farrar. r l., Keysville. 7-2-3tp
APARTMENT FOR RENT. Mrs
A B Armstrong, POP First Ave.
7-2-4tp
APARTMENTS: ? apartments for
rent. one upstairs and one down
stairs, 4 rooms each Hot water
furnished j. c Collins phone
or 1871. 7-2-2p
ROOM AND BOARD for two
business people or married couple
Mrs. j. r. Dunevant. phone 7-2-tf
first
floor. 4 rooms. bath, water, heat
nice location See Eunice Allen
703 Oak ST. 7-2-3p
APARTMENT. rooms and bath
furnished or unfinished Outside
entrance back and front 3l6 S
Main St. Farmville 7-2-2p
- ~~~-~-~~
APARTMENT unfinished Mrs
c. H. Greear. 3o1 First Ave.
phone 259M. zip
APARTMENT separate entrance.
newly decorated, furnished i'm
mediate possession. couple desir-
ed 400 Second Ave. phone 90
T-2-1tp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02
FOR RENT


APARTMENT-for couple Com
pletely furnished. including vacu-
UNI cleaner washing. machine
Air conditioner. Call 694. 423-tf
FLOOR SANDERS - Make your
old floors look like new. You can
easily do the resurfacing work
yourself We rent floor sanders
and edgers and supply materials
Also. electric floor poliShers viii
save your work and make your
floors CLEAN. Ask US about our
rentals; Farmville Mfg Co, phone
H. Farmville. Va. 2-19-tf
FURNISHED ROOM: convenient
~ located. low rent. Call 589RX
after $50 p m, F'armville, Va.
6-1l-tf
PRIVATE LIKE ana furnished
cottage with modern bath and
kitchen in Cumberland County
Rent by week For details call
40. Newman Tire Co. 6-4-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02
LinOleum Tile
Installations

Get the best for floors ond
VOLS First QuoIity materials
j n s. t q e d by professional
mechanics. Floor s an d in 9.
Plastic and ceron1ic tiles, All
kinds Of floor COVERINGS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02
NOTICE

The White Cross pIon is
in need Of men to hondIe
terrific NTesponse we have
had to the pIon.
If you ore interested in
making S85 to SIPS per
week, have O cor and con
furnish references. we con
use you on O fell or port
time bosis.
Experience not neoessory.
For further information.
DIe1Se contact.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02
IN MEMORIAM

DIVENS-In loving memory OF
our dear son, Cpl Horace j Div
ems. WHO was killed in Korea
June ?, 1858.
A precious one from us is gone
HIS voice we love is stilled
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled
The Family. 12-Itl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02
Lloyd P. White
Floor Covering Contractor
Phone 3117 keysville, Va.
NOTICE

~-~~-~~~~~~~~
THE LITTLE SCHOOL for 3 and
4 year old children located at 702
High Street will open its sixth
year in September Mrs. Nancy
Bruce Noel. teacher Interested
patrons call 318-W 6-29- ct
PUBLIC-P Please take notice on
the 14th day of July, 1854. the
undersigned will apply to the Viz
ginia Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board for license to sell beer at
Booker's Lunch. intersection of
Rts. IS and U. S. 60. Virginia. Said
beer to be consumed on and off
PREMISE. Charlie E West 7-2-lp
--~ ~ ----------~ - - ~--~~
WHEN YOU GET READY to buy
a new mattress call Hodges &
Dowdy We pay good prices for
your old mattress and spring
Hodges Il Dowdy Furniture Co.
7-2-1t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02
SERVICES

~- -~~>~~~
FOR HIRE-General hauling with
dump truck. Floyd Shumaker, %
Leu'S Barber Shop, Farmville or
phone $50. 6-l8-8p
NURSING HOME Fitzgerald
Convalescent Home, aged. conval-
escents. invalids. "a hour nursing
service, hot meals daily. Rea-
sonable rates. Telephine 2-5280,
130l-11th ST, Lynchburg. Va.
6-8-4p (Fp
HAIR CUTS styled to meet the
summer heat. The Vanity Beauty
Shop. phone 800, Farmville, Va
7-2-1t
Ladies with short hair
to permanent wave softly, only
$685. complete The Vanity Beau
ty Shop. phone 800, Farmville,
Va. 7-2-lt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02
CARD OF THANKS

WE WISH TO EXPRESS our
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends for their kindness
in the death Of our mother. Mrs.
b. A. Crump Her Devoted Chill
dren. 7-2-1p
WATSON Mrs Jennie Watson
wishes TO express her thanks to
her friends for their thoughtful
ness and kindness during her re-
cent Illness. 7-2-1p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02
LEGAL NOTICES


In the Clerks Office OF the Circuit
Court of Buckingham County
To the heirs at law Of Alice Lips
comb, deceased, whose names
are unknown:
Each Of you are hereby notified
that a tract Of land of thirty
eight acres. more or less. III
Curdsville District, Buckingham
County, Virginia listed upon the
land books for said District in the
names Of William Pryor and Ed
ward Richards OF Richardson
and described as being on Camp
Branch two miles east Of Will
lis Mountain. was sold on March
10. 1886, for delinquent taxes,
! levies. interest and costs. to the
Commonwealth Of Virginia, and
an application for the purchase
thereof has been filed in this Office
by Sarah Washington.
And it appearing from the rec
ords in this office that you are in
terested in said land. each Of you
are further notified to appear in
four months from the date Of this
notice and do what may be ne
cessary to protect your interests.
Given under my hand this Goth
day Of June 1854
JOHN c. SPENCER
Clerk of said Court
G. NJ ROGERS. 4. q. 7-2-4t
-~~--~----- ~-~~~~~-~
VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerk Office of the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Cumberland the 21st day Of
June. 1854:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGIN
IA, and
. COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND
Complainants
Y.
JOHN LYNCH. deceased and
the unknown heirs, devisees or
assigns of Johns Lynch and
such other persons who are
or may be interested in the
subject matter Of this suit,
who are proceeded against as
tUNKNOWN PARTIES
Defendants
The object of this suit is to sell
a tract Of 100 acres of Land sit
uated in Hamilton MaglSterial
District of Cumberland County.
Virginia, which was conveyed to
John Lynch by deed from VIM.
f. Smith and wife, dated April
! T. 1881. and recorded in Deed
Book 10. page 348 III the Clerk
/ Office of Cumberland County to
. satisfy the liens thereon and par
ticularly delinquent taxes listed
and assessed on the land books
/ of Cumberland County in the
name Of John Lynch. amounting
/ to S1606. plus certain interest,
penalties and costs, which should
be legally added
| An aInGaVll ildNlllB DttI lidut
and filed. according to law, stat
ing that there are or may be
persons interested in the subject
to be disposed of in this suit
whose names are unknown and
who may be nonresident of the
State of Virginia; Therefore. it is
ordered that sad Unknown Par
ties do appear within ten days after
kdue publication hereof and dt
What may be necessary to protect
their interest in this suit
r. H. BLANTON. Clerl
WILLIAM c. CARTER. p. q.
Cumberland, Virginia 6-25-2
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02
SERVICES


DITCHING - let us dig your
bitches, septic tanks, etc. by ma
chine. especially designed for that
purpose Rural work solicited
Putney Plumbing and Heating
Phone ABB. Farmville, Va 42l IF
-
BUTCHERING- Animals butch
cred and processed for deep freez-
ing. Burgers Market, Phone Z,
Main St. Farmville. 5-2l-l5p
-~-~-~--~~~ 1872 ~--~--~~
TERMITE Free inspection for
termites. Don't let termites des-
troy your house. Call us for free
inspection, no obligation. Farm
vile Mfg Co. Farmyille. Phone
IL. 6-15-tf
~~~~~~~-~
AUCTIONEER 49, w III auction
anything. anywhere. any time /
furnish loudspeaker Cail or see
w. w Dickers0n. Farmville.
Phone 3035J. 1-221tf Cd
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02
HELP WANTED

SALESMAN: Wanted for old es-
tablished insurance debit. If IN
terested in a good position with a
future. phone 559M or Cal.
6-11-,f
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02

MARRIED MAN TO work on dairy
Hugh M Jenkins, Green Bay, Va.
7-2-2p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02

DRESSMAkING. alterations, slip
covers. draperies. dry goods and
notions The Fabric Shop. Flat
Rock Va, Route 90, telephone
Powhatan 5431 Your patronage
solicited Work guaranteed.
7-2-4tp
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03

in Hood" at the Midway theatre.
Carol Ann Reed arrived home
from Williston, N. Dak., last Fri
day where she had been visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frerich were
dinner guests, Sunday, at the H. G..
Stanfinbil home in Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Holland were
Sunday dinner guests at the OPP
sand home. They all drove to
Woodlawn park.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Kenneth Conn home were Mrs.
Ralph Watkins and boys, Laurel.
Mrs. Kirby Hicklin, children, Jan
and Milton, Whitehall, and Mrs.
c. D. Philips of Whitefish.
Whitefish Farmers Union Local
202 met at Midway hall Aug. 27.
A social evening was enjoyed. The
menfolks made coffee and served
the potluck lunch.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
HuIvorson Noned
Duiry Assn Head

EAST GLACIER PARK-Stan-
ley N. Halvorson, manager of the
Equity Supply Co., Kalispell, was
named president of the Montana
Dairy Industries association at
their three-day convention ending
Sunday.
Retiring president, Grover Black,
Great Falls, was reelected to the
board of directors. Joe Larson,
Laurel, was named vice president,
and reelected 10 the board of di-
rectorS.
Newly elected directors for two
years are Ralph Anderson, Havre;
and Ted Jensen, Sidney. Holdover
directors are Roy Carlson, Miles
City; Howard Dissley, Lewistown:
John King, Roman, and Halvorson.
Attending the convention were
about $50 persons.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
JoIlymakers Meet

DEER PARK-Northeast jolly
makers All club will meet Sept.
Is at the Lewis home, it was de-
cided when the club met Aug. rs
at the Andy Leighty home, with
all members present. Entry blanks
for the fair were filled out.
A tour was planned for Sunday
when a final check will be given
livestock before the fair. Hungry
Horse Dam is also scheduled for
the tour with a picnic climaxing
the day. For community day the
club is planning on painting the
fence posts at Deer Park school.
At the close of the meeting, Mrs.
Leighty served lunch.
Dick Mitsch, reporter
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Record Guests AT
Cunvon View
bY Ms. Grace Reed

CANYON VlEW-Mr. and Mrs
Marvin Jones, Gig Harbor, Wash,
were visitors at the Sanford Jones
home for a few days.
Donna West was weekend
guest at the home of Marilyn Ras-
musSen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank West and
children were Sunday callers at
the L. Thompson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burch, Lew
istown, drove over for load Of
lumber. They will return home,
Sunday.
Mrs. Generaux, Big Sandy, and
granddaughter, Margaret Gener-
eaux, Havre, visited a few days
at Bucks home at Bonnie View.
Mrs. Genereaux is Bucks mother.
Kay Conn was a Monday over
night guest of Carol Ann Reed.
The girls attended the show Rob
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Bars Visitors On
WOrkdays at Tiber

CHESTER-No visitors are now
being allowed in the working area
of Tiber Dam construction near
Chester.
This provision is in effect for
the 18 hours day that construc-
ton is underway.
James & Wunderlich, the prime
contractors, put the restriction in
force after several visitors were
reported to have had narrow es-
capes from being hit by Euclids
hauling material on to the earthen
dam. Watchmen are at all entrance
roads Is hours days stopping all
motorists.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
HOmemakers Learn
Basket Making

Basketry was project when Col
umbia Annas Home Demonstration
club met Aug. "a. The project
was led by Mrs. Henry Dearholt
at her home. Mrs. Frank Yerkes
was co-hostess.
During the business session,
members voted to open meetings
with a 1:30 dessert luncheon. Next
meeting is Sept. % at the home of
Mrs. Mel Ruder. Kitchen Stor-
age" is project topic to be led by
Mrs. Yerkes.
At the last meeting, Mrs. Bill
Knapton received the door prize
taken by Mrs. Klaas Dewitt.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Mrs. LodenbUrg Is
IndUcted into Tribe

MANY GLACIER-Mrs. D. R.
Joyce, Shelby, president, and Mrs.
Emma Ladenburg, Columbia Falls,
first vice president, of Helena
Diocese Council Of Catholic women
were inducted into the Blackfeet
tribe Monday noon. The two Ia
dies were also reelected to head
the Catholic women for the next
year.
Attending the Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday annual convention at
Many Glacier hotel were 200 Ca
tholic ladies from western Mon
tana.
Chief Theodore Last Star of
Browning conducted the initiation
ceremony Monday noon. Mrs. La
<denburg is now Medicine Morn
ing Star" to the Blackfeet and
the seven Ladenburg sons.
Mrs. Joyce was named "Medi-
cine Woman"
The ceremony with six Indians
participating consisted of singing
hymns to the earth and sky, and
address of welcome with the chief
talking English part of the time.
1t was held on the lawn with the
delegates and visitors interested
spectators.
Mrs. Ladenburg has lived in
Columbia Falls since 1897, and
taught Valentine and Half Moon
schools before her marriage to the
late Frank Ladenburg in 1917. He
passed away in 1881.
She was a member of the dis
trict 10 school board, and has
been a All leader. She has headed
St. Richards Altar society, and the
Kalispell Deanery, and is Demo
cratic committeewoman from the
Flathead.
Next years Catholic Women'S
convention will be in Anaconda.
At the Many Glacier gathering
Bishop Joseph M. Gilmore opened
the sessions with Sunday morn
ing low mass. A high mass hao
been planned.
Officers were reelected except
for Veronica O'Sullivan, Butte
sister of Kalispell's Father O'Sulli-
van, who was named treasurer
succeeding Mrs. John Meagher
Butte.
Other officers were reelected
and include Mrs. Joyce president
Mrs. Ladenburg, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. B. R. Madden, Helena
second vice president from record
ing secretary; Mrs. Dan Corr, Mis-
soula, was upper from treasurer
to recording secretary.
Columbia Falls Altar society
was in charge of the Monday moor
past presidents luncheon. Mrs
Martin Olsen, Columbia Falls
delegate, at the convention actec
as toastmistress. Hungry Horse
News summer pictorial edition:
(green sections) were used as fav-
ors.
Mrs. Ladenburg talked on hel
trip to the Marian shrines (in-
cluding Rome) this summer al
the Sunday evening session.
Attorney j. J. O'Brien, Butte
president of Carroll college alum
nj, also talked Sunday evening.
Mrs. T. Dale Edwards, Kalispell
was co-chairman of arrangements
Mrs. Edwards was made men,
Der of the Blackfeet tribe at theil
last convention in Glacier in 1940
She was president of the Diocese
Catholic Women at the time.
Among other speakers were
Msg. Dan Harrington, Helena
Diocesan director of Catholic char
tiles; Father White of Helena, edi-
tor of the Catholic Register; Mrs
P. E. Logan, Great Falls, provln-
cial director out of Portland for
the ladies. There were also
number OF panels.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Handy Helpers Buy
Gym Ser for Kuthy
by Mrs. Daisy Sparks

SUNRIFT-Members of Handy
Helpers club have done a gracious
act in purchasing and presenting a
gym set for Kathy Weaver, polio
victim.
This exercising equiment has
eight units helpful in bringing to
life damaged muscles. Several of
the neighbor men erected this sur
prise gift Sunday. Kathy returned
that evening with parents from a
weeks stay in Shodair hospital,
Helena, very happy to know that
friends have been so generous and
interested in her recovery Mem
bers of the club are: Mesdames
Minnie Howell, Reba Bergan,
Doris Huffine, Yvonne Weaver,
Addie Weaver, Mary Sullivan, Yer
ma Pemble, Dee Cornell, Susie
Carpenter, Anna Blanchet, Ruby
Ray, Vera Meyers, Verna Wake
lam
PICNIC IN PARK
Mr. and Mrs Neil Boyd and four
children, Mr.. and Mrs Pat Kelly,
Sunburst, and five children, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Wilke and six chill
dren went to the park for picnic
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kelly
and children had been visiting the
Wilkes for the past several days
returning to their home in Sum
burst, Monday morning. Mr.. Kelly
is Mrs. Wilkes sister.
Martin Grover and son, Ronald
and Don Dodge, Bremerton, spent
the weekend at the Mart and
Glenn Weaver homes.
Susie and Louie Billedeaux spent
from Wednesday to Monday on
Granddad Jess Sparks farm.
Mrs. Gene Beller and Mrs.
Frank Fisher are making frequent
trips to Lakeside for dental work.
We don't envy the ladies their
journey.
Little Miss Melonie Carter is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Johnston at the present writing.
They called on Daisy Sparks Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Houesman and
baby son of Kalispell spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Nelson and Betty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Williams and
two children have recently moved
from Havre to the little Casterline
house across from the Trap. Mr..
Williams is employed by Union
Gas company of Col. Falls. We'll
come to our neighborhood, folks.
LIGHTS OFF
The storm Monday night kept a
lot of us awake until the lights
went out. Thinking of how one
would prepare breakfast kept some
awake a while longer, but while
we slept the "good fairy" or should
we say six strong linemen, kept
working their way up the high
way flashing their lights, looking
until they found the top blown out
of a tree just opposite the Pine
Rest farm. 1t was resting on the
line causing a short circuit, or
whatever it is that causes lights
to go off. Anyway the boys worked
in the downpouring rain at am.
until they had it under control and
lights went on just when needed
about 5 a. m., ready to fry the
breakfast eggs.
Our hats are off to the REA fell
lows, the difficult they do at once,
the impossible takes little longer.
Stanley Black went to Pasco last
week and returned with wife and
three children, to take up resi-
dence in Columbia Falls. Stanley
is a cable splicer.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Sgt. Ewing of Marines
Returns from Korea

SAN FRANCISCO-Sgt. James
R. Ewing, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ewing, Columbia Falls, is
among troops who arrived Aug.
25 aboard the transport Gen. E. T.
Collins after serving IA months in
Korea with the 1st Marine Divi-
sion.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03

want to thank all the folks
for their kindness and help at this
time of our loss. Mrs. Alvin Miller.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
FIofheod Places
In All Contests
by w. w. Mauritson
county extension agent


KALISPELL-T two All
members and leaders from Flat
head county returned from the an
nual congress in Bozeman Satur-
day. Members and placings were:
Carole Logan and Carley Ride
nour-blue, award on demonstra-
tions. Sue LATERAL, Ray Fritz and
Bill Stiles-red on denominations.
Pat Siderius- in dress review;
Georgia Wendt-blue in Home
Improvement contest.
Judging contests = Kay Ness,
foods-red; Pat Thompson-blue
in swine judging, Haroldean Lei
ghty-white in beef; Ray Sanders
blue in dairy; Ronald Hoye-
blue in poultry; Larry O'Connell-
white in vegetable judging; Leslie
Cooper-red in crops judging
David Ballenger-blue award in
tractor driving. Sharon Slethaug
won a blue award in junior lead
ership.
Insects of the season are earwigs,
cherry slugs, garden slugs, and
various species of caterpillars. Ear
wigs are insects about one-half
inch long and quite thin. They are
easily recognized by a peculiar
pair of pinchers at the back end.
Liberal use of 5 per cent chlora-
dene dust around basement win
doWs, window sills, garage walls,
and like places will control them.
Cherry or pear slugs are a soft
bodied, shiny black or blackish
green slug about one-haf inch
long when mature, found on the
leaves of various trees. They eat
the leaf surfaces and if the infes-
tation is severe may seriously in
jure the tree. Dust with 5 per cent
DD.T. or chloradane will control.
Garden slugs may be controlled
with any good slug bait which con-
tains mataldehyde.
Currently there is a caterpillar
on various trees which has
bright red marking on the head
and back called the Ted-humped
caterpillar. One pound of so per
cent vegetable D.D.T. in 25 gallons
of water in a sprayer will control
it.
Fair entries are due 400 We'd
nesday, and must be in place by 8
pm, that evening.
Judging starts in all classes 9
am, Thursday.
The main fair parade-11 am.
next Friday. Plan your float early
all groups and organizations well
come. Theme-safety.
Let's all back the fair.