davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
FREMONT OILS FINISH SEASON IN
Great STYLE; HIT BIC 1926 CAME

Members of Fremont Oil and
Bills bowlerette team Sewed up
the Tuesday Night League champ
ionship in great style this week
when they bowled games of 1882,
1904 and 500 for a superb 3125,
highest series of the year
Edna Boyle led the way with
a big Gil series and her 234 sing
les also was tops in the league.
Mrs. Boyle also had games of 1877
and 1870. Other members of the
team are Helen Hetriek, Carol
Petersen, Ann Kucsik, and Fredna
KreutZer.
Philip jewelers. placed second in
the regular season while Matthews
was third. The leagues annual
banquet will be hald Tuesday, APP
ril 27, at Bark Inn.
Also bowling we'll in the final
nights pin assault we're: Mary
Snlder, l79 and 212; Barbara Pei
yhe, 1873; Mary Summersett, 1874
1874 and 1870; Pearl Pelyhe, 166 ano
1863; Helen Hetrick, 1870; Ann Kuc
six, 1874 and 1877; Fredna Kreut
ger, 173, 199, ia; Dorothy Wheel
167; Isabel Menier, 2l2.
Janis. Lambert, 1872, 1877; Mari
lyn Zimmerman, 176; Freda Cory
1877; Lorna Stevens, 16z; Audrey
Karshuk, 100, 1876; Myrtle Balm
sen, 1873; Mary Lambert, III; Ma
retta Hanck, 172; Phyllis Tunnel
1853; Evelyn Lay, 173; KasS Loren
sen, 1859.
'Berneice Macy, TT; Evadn;
Kott, 1T; Hilda Long, III; R
Gumb, III, 1870; Dee Snyder, 1T
Evelyn Bauser, 1873; Florence
Yingling, 174; Mary Brown, 165
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
KIbBEL NAMED
COACH AT SHAW
IN CLEVELAND

Grant Kibbel, former Oak Har-
Dor athletic star and brother of
County Sanitarian Lyle Kibbel,
Monday was named head basket
ball coach at Cleveland's Shaw
High School to succeed the veter-
an Roy Wisecup. Appointment was
made by the East Cleveland Board
of Education.
Kibbel, who piloted the Shaw
Jayvees to the Lake Erie League
basketball title last year, has been
an assistant coach in football and
basketball for the past three sea-
sons. Wisecup resigned last week
after coaching 25 years at Shaw
during which the Cardinals won or
tied for the Lake Erie League
championship 10 times and finish
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
Reiders Place
Fifth In Tourney

Bob Reider's Representatives.
took over fifth place in the Inter
City bowling tournament at Maple
Lanes alleys, Fremont, Friday,
when they finished with 1921 after
getting off to good start with
1907.
Tamana Goals of Steubenville
remained in first place with zoos.
Catawba Marine Sales are in third
place in the tournament.
Lou Engler hit $50 with ZIG as
his best game. Emil Selgo had a
213 effort in his $50 total. A. Mi
gala opened with 223 and had a
554 total. Darrell Fadely hit $50
and Rod Granstaff, $40.
Other local teams bowling Fri
day scored as follows: Myers Mar
ket, 2530, Gordon's Market, PATS,
and Variety Club, 1880.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
Bowling
ELK'S LADIES

U. S. GYPSUM LEAGUE
John Hensley's 207 and Stan
Kowalczyk's 206 were the only
big scores in the U. S. Gypsum
league bowling last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
Fritz Heads New
Outboard Club

Virgil Fritz has been elected
president of the newly organized
Outboard Club of Port Clinton,
which anticipated a charter mem
bership of so when its charter was
to be closed this Thursday.
Other officers are Andrew Dor
ko, vice president, and Earl Gard
ner, secretary-treasurer. Robert
Holzhauer is chairman of the mem
berShip committee and William
Phipps is chairman of the pro-
gram and attendance committee.
Directors are Warren Bredebeck,
Jack Burkett and Charles Scherer.
Membership in this club, which
is composed of outboard boat own
ers, is open to anyone in the area
and many summer residents who
keep their boats here are joining
the group. Special club trips are
being planned by Mr.. Phipps and
his committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
Track Team Opens
Season April IS

Port Clinton's Redskin track
team is to open its 1854 season at
Clyde this Thursday afternoon,
April Is, although the thinclads
still are not in top condition due
to training being cancelled due to
weather conditions.
Coach Joe Lukac's charges will
be at Bellevue next Thursday,
April %, and their first home
meet will be with Oak Harbor
Tuesday afternoon, April 81.
While no outstanding speed
merchants have been uncovered
this spring, Coach Lukac expects
his squad to take its share in the
mile, discus, pole vault and shot
put events and possibly in distance
events.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
Merchants Issue
Practice Call

Manager Charles Vargosick of
the Marblehead Merchants base
ball team has issued his first prac-
tice call of the 1854 season for
Wednesday, April 81, and Friday,
April %. All boys interested
should report at James Park, Mar
blehead, at 6 p. m. on those dates.
An attempt is being made again
this year to join the Ohio State
League and if Marblehead is ac-
cepted, competition will be very
keen for the local lads.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

leading bowlerettes wre Vera
Floro, 174; Mary Snider, 172;
Mary Summersett, 189; Vera Coul-
ter, 1872, and Barbara Debien, 176.
THURSDAY LADIES LEAGUE
Basiley's 866 847 893
Total 26O6
Fashion Shoppe ...... 857 100 373
Total 1920
Petersens .............. 735 $50 $50
Total 2465
Women of Moose -. 80 903 837
Total $3.50
V. f. w. --............... 343 941 878
Total 1852
Kennelly's ..-.... 800 1874 901
Total 1881
N Mans Packard 965 829 1863
Total 2657
Cliston Cleaners -. 853 305 912
Total . 2570
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

The oftner you dress fly line
the better you can cast with it.
Sports Afield
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
PORT CLINTON --e
High School
Track Gets Late Start
NJ O T q 9

The weather around this part of
the state has not been very helpful
to Coach Lukac as he tries to
round up squad of thinclads for
their first track meet with Clyde
on April Is. Due to a late spring
or stubborn winter, most of the
boys were compelled to do their
training inside the school the
week of March 20, as few inches
of white downy fluff called snow
submerged the track at the sta
dium. Because of this, last Satur-
days meet with Mansfield Madi-
son was called off.
The week before last Coach Lu-
kac ran his lads through time
trials and most of the boys were
running we'll behind what is con-
Sidered winning time in regular
track meets; however, this condi-
ton was partly caused by a slow,
wet track and the boys are not in
the peak of condition yet.
The Redskins are expected to be
strong in the mile, pole vault,
shot put, discus, and possibly the
relay and distance events, while
there is some doubt whether
they'll come up with any excep.
tional dash men. AS soon as the
team rounds into shape and gets a
little experience in the first few
meets, it should begin to cop its
share of points.
Dick Dietrich.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
SPOR
ROOKIE S0UTHPAWS EXPECTED TO
AID cleveland INDIANS IN 1854

Cleveland-While there have
been many encouraging develop
ments at the Cleveland Indians
spring training sessions, the most
heartening discovery of the 1854
preseason schedule seems to be
the fact the Tribes long search
for left handed pitcher capable
of handling starting assignments
is ended.
Dick Tomanek and Don. MoSsi,
promoted from the Cleveland farm
system, and the veteran Hal New
houser, now making what appears
to be successful comeback, all
have been very impressive this
spring and Manager AL Lopez
seems confident that he now has
good southpaw pitching to go
along with such formidable right
handlers as Bob Lemon, Mike Gar
cia, Early Wynn, Bob Feller and
Art Houtteman.
1t is a generally accepted fact
in baseball that most pennant-
winning clubs usually have an ef-
fective lefthander On their pitch
ing staffs. The New York Yankees
of recent years have had Eddie
Lopat and Whitley Ford and the
Bronx Bombers of the 1905 and
1940S boaSted of Lefty Gomez and
Joe Page. Brooklyn has its Preach
er Roe, the st. Louis Cardinals
had Harry Brecheen and SO on
down the line of pennant winners.
Maybe it's just coincidence but
the last formidable starting south
paw with the Indians was Gene
Bearden whose 20 victories in
1948 spanked the club to the
American League pennant. Ano-
ther key performer in the In
dians' surge of 1913 was southpaw
Sam Zoldak, who enjoyed his best
season in the majors.
Prior to 1948, Cleveland's best
southpaws were AL Milnar and AL
Smith who hurled briefly in the
early 1940's and Thornton Lee who
was $3.50 pitcher for the Tribe
in the early 1905. 1t is signifi
cant that young southpaw named
Walter Mails joined the club late
in the 1920 season and contribut
ed seven victories without loss
in the Indians drive to their first
pennant.
Tomanek and Mossi are two
youngsters who appear to be ready
for major league pitching roles
Both are very fast and are equip
ped with qualities essential to any
successful hurler-psise and conf
dence on the mound. Tomanek hac
great season at Indianapolis las
summer where he won 13 aAd los
eight in his first full season in
organized ball.
He famed 158 men in 1865 inn
ingS and won the plaudits OF
Birdie Tebbetts who managed the
Indianapolis club in 1858. Moved
up to the Indians in the final week
of the 1858 season Tomanek op-
posed Detroit and threw a six
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

ed second on three other occa-
Sions.
Before going to Shaw, Kibbel
spent six years coaching at Orange
High School where he was head
basketball and assistant football
coach. His Orange team was East
County League co-champion with
Independence in 1950-51, rolling
up 1876 record before losing to
Walnut Creek in the regional semi
finals.
A graduate of Oak Harbor High
School, Oberlin College and Co.
lumbia University, Kibbel, 81, now
is working on his doctorate at Wes-
tern Reserve University. A veteran
of five years in the Navy, Kibbel
is married and has two children.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

THURSDAY LADIES LEAGUE
Janis Lamlbest's 21O was top
singles score in this league. Other
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03
Emerson News
By Oscar Soles

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Soles and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Soles and
children were Sunday visitors of
Mrs. Lennie Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruther Lee Soles
and children were Saturday night
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
SoleS. Also visiting the SolcS' were
Isiah, Matthew and Everctte Nor
riS.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Duncan were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. c. Duncan.
Mrs. Norman SolcS visited Mr..
and Mrs. Carl HinSon Friday.
McDuffie SoleS was the Sunday
visitor Of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Soles.
Clifton Norris and sister, Miss
Bette Norris are i'll at their home
at the present time.
Oscar SoleS is still suffering
with Arthritis.
Mrs. Norman SoleS was a Sun
day visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c.
Duncan.
Regular services were held al
the church Sunday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03
HINTS TO HOMEMAKERS:
Properly Stored Foods Will Save
Housewife Money In The Long Run

SAVE FOOD THROUGH RICH
STORING - Storing food is just
as important as buying. If foods
are not properly cared for, money
saved by careful buying may soon
be lost.
In this day of mechanical re-
frigerators, freezerS, vegetable
compartments and similar equip
ment, the basic problem of storage
is sometimes forgotten. Moist foods
should be kept moist; dried foods
should be kept dry; frozen foods
should be kept frozen; and fresh
foods as nearly in their fresh-cut
or field-ripened condition as pos
sible.
All perishable foods need re-
frigeration. Most refrigerating
equipment collects moisture in the
form of frost on the freezing coils.
A large part of this moisture may
be drawn from the foods as well
as the air in the refrigerator. Con-
Sequently, most foods, with the
exception of thick-skinned fruits
like oranges, should be wrapped
or covered to prevent this loss of
moisture and snrinkage in weight
and size and to avoid the transfer
to food flavors.
Some of the refrigerators on the
market today are equipped with
"moist-cold." In this type of re-
frigcration, humidity is created in
the food compartment so that
foods may be kept uncovered
without drying.
Here are few suggestions for
food storage: bread-Store in a
bread box with a few small holes
for circulation of air; leftover
bread may be dried, rolled and
stored in tightly covered jar for
use as bred crumbs. Leftover rolls.
coffee cake, or quick breads
should be wrapped in waxed pap
er and reheated, or split and toast
ed for other meals.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03
Rev. o. K. Ingram
Will Conduct
Revival Services

The Rev. o. X. Ingram of the
First Methodist Church of Oxford
will conduct the revival services
at st. Paul Methodist Church next
week 1t was announced today by
Paul Carruth, pastor of the local
church.
Services will be held each night
at 1880 O'Clock beginning Sunday.
March Z, and continuing through
Friday, March IL.
The visiting pastor, Ingram, is
well known throughout the State
of North Carolina and is in con-
slant demand as a speaker. He is
a native of Birmingham, Alabama
and completed his undergraduate
work at Birmingham Southern
College. The young minister COM
pletcd his graduate work at the
School of Divinity at Duke Uni
verSity.
He is married to the former Mary
Middleton of Walkertown, N. c.
They have two young daughters,
Mary Beth, 7, and Julia, 2.
I'VE are very fortunate in hav-
ing Rev. Ingram conduct our re-
vival services and hope that eve
ryonc will attend these services"
said Carruth.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03

last week.
Mrs. ]. B. Fogle is spending
some time in Columbia with her
husband who is stationed at Fort
jackson.
The former Hilda Harrclson
now Mrs. Norris, and sons OF
Portsmouth, Va. are spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Harrelson.
Donald B. Watson and Joe
Strickland, students at the Citadel
in Charleston spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Don Watson, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Euril Strickland, respectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Shelley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Clemens
visited Mrs. Dora John Clemens
in the Mount Olive section SUNDAY,
Mrs. Clemens, recently moved
from the Green Sea community
to her new home located near her
son, James Blanton. g..
Mrs. Don Jordon and Mrs. Edo
ar Clemens, representing the
Green Sea Home Demonstration
Club, attended an upholsterino
course in Conway Friday.
Mrs. Victor Shelley is spendins
some time in Chadbourn this week
with Mrs. Joe Shelley who is con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03

velascing from a minor operation.
A large delegation from the
Green Sea Baptist Church attend
ed the hearing in Columbia Thurs
day before the S. c. legislators on
the option bill regarding the sale
of alcoholic beverages in the area.
Mrs. Dewey Blanton, and Mrs.
Don Ayers were Conway visitors
Friday.
Mrs. Fulton Floyd is i'll at her
home with Flu.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03
Mrs. James Brice
Entertains Club

Mrs. James Brice entertained
the Bi-Weekly Bridge Club at her
home recently at which time Mrs.
Leon Fonvielle and Mrs. Horace
Carter received the high and
travelling awards respectively.
Others playing were Mrs. T. Nj.
Cannon, Mrs. Davis Bruton, Jr..
Mrs. James Carroll, Mrs. Wayne
Baxter, and Mrs. Harry Bryant.
A sweet course was served by
Mrs. Brice during the evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03
GREEN SEA NEWS
BY Special CORRESPONDENT

Revival services are underway
at the Green Sea Baptist church
this week with Rev. Eugene Dcese
as guest minister. The public is
invited to attend the services
which are being held daily at 10
a. m. and 1870 p. m.
Mrs. Helen Floyd continues ILL.,
Mrs. James Clemens spent sew
eral days in the Mullins hospital
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03
MASONIC NOTICE

An emergent communication of
Tabor Lodge No. 500 AF & AM
will be held Friday evening Feb
ruary D, 1854 at the Lodge Hall
for work in the second Degree. All
Fellow craft and Master Masons
are cordially invited to attend.
Erskin Young, Master
Tom Carroll, Sec
Evening star., 1954-10-24

now YOU can have q clearer SKIN because you
have cleaner skin New Deep Magic actually deepceans
your skin much three times cleaner than soaps
without soap drying, without cream greasiness!
your skin far cleaner radantly clear the vey
you use it. Lanoingentle Deep Magic actually
replaces oils leaving behind invisible powder base
Try Deep Magic today See the wonderful magic works
your complexion!
(6Ot and $780, plus tax wherever cosmetics sod)
n-drying-contains no soaps deygents, alcohol
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01
FARM EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE-Columbian and Butler steel grain
bins delivered to your farm in 500, 1000, 1885,
1850, 1900, $500 busheI sizes with or without
floors. Retractable finger augers. All makes
combines. Harsh hydraulic IL ton truck hoistss
S34841. Freight prepaid. Write or phone Bridge
port Equipment Co., Inc, Bridgeport, Nebr
GIGANTIC SURPLUS SALE@Tremendou saVe
ings Government, and excess inventory, power
plants hydraulics, compreSSorS, pumps, weed
sprayers, chain saws, binoculars, tools hum
dreds of items. Illustrated catalog free. SH#-
plus Cen$eE, 894 o ST.. Lincoln Nebz.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01
FARMS AND RANCHES

FOR SALE-1,500-acre decided stock ranch, 300
acres nay, zoo acres grain, 60-acre wheat al
Iotment. All kinds of springs and large stream.
64O-acre state lease. Ranch runs $50 COWS year
around and raises several thousand dollars in
gram. S36,750 with $21750 down, 20 years on
balance. Fair buildings, excellent corrals. .
zfO-acre Grade A Dairy, 80 acres in grain ball
ance hay and pasture Large Grade milking
parlor with pipeline system, milk direct from
COWS to ten can electric cooler, all milking
equipment included IN price. Large loafing shed,
calf sheds and granaries. Modern 4-room home.
Your pick OF Is of his finest dairy cows SIS, 900
with one-haf down. 350-acre stock ranch
fine sandy loan. Many springs on range. ST., $50
with only $1,000 down. Balance 13 years.
We have for sale now, 100 acres with build
1ngS worth at least the selling price, very neat
clean irrigated small productive stock ranch,
stream, drilled well, telephone and finest Ioca-
ton. $4,000 with one-half down. Finest seec-
included. Write or see Pedersens Real Estate,
Box 153, Roman Montana
FOR SALE-Modern home 2sx32, built in 1s4a,
has oil furnace, steel cabinets, fireplace and
very well Handicapped. Located a 13acra
tract, a lot of fir and pine timber, fine noun
tain stream. Barn, chicken house for 200 hens,
hay shed 30x50 granary and machine shed. All
buildings new $10,500 40 acres irrigated,
Az acres oats, II acres alfalfa hay, raises so
tons: 10 acres irrigated pasture. House 28x28s
all buildings good. Is head registered Brown
Swiss, will be milking Il soon. Tractor, plows
mower, side rake, buck rake and stacker, all
rigated, all in hay and pasture. Small good
buildings, paSturing 40 head of dairy cattle.
Good location $4,000. 20 acres, " irrigated,
IS acres alfalfa hay, balance pasture, small
cluded in the price IL cows, calves, side
rake, mower, 125 New Hampshire chickens, 10
tons Of hay and many other items. $4,000 inn.
grade and high school bus route, milk and mad
routes. Write or see Pedersen's Real Estate, Boo
153, Roman, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01
TURKEYS

POULT BUYERS NEW FREE CATALOGI Send
today for your free copy of big, colorful 1854
jerks Poultry catalog. jerks Mammoth Broad
Breasted Bronze US. Approved-U.S. Pullorum
Clean Husky, vigorous poults. Efficient feed
converters We have our own isolated turkey
farm, our own breeders, our own Matching
eggs Also Beltsville Small Whites Low prices.
Send now for new catalog. Rushed to you at
oncel jerks Hatchery, Tangent &c. oregon,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01

BIG STRoUT CATALoG- Ranches, homes. mo-
tells, businesses, 81 states, coast-to-coast. 3,2s
bargains described. Mailed free! Worlds lare-
est. 50 years service. StrOut Realty. 904-B&
East 9th ST., Albany Oregon.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS

1O0-POUND Farm Assortment of bolts nuts
washers-$15. Cargilrs Pure Linseed Oil So
gal. House or Barn paint, White, Red Silver
grey, S229 gal No SODs, please. Josid Hard
ware, Dept. MO. 316 East Hennepin Ave, Min
neapolis. Mimi
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01

FOR SALE-One new single horse trailer.
equipped with 65OX16, 6-ply tires and spare.
Frank Chavrack, Route 1, Box 49, Anaconda
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01
BUILDING MATERIALS

CARL wEIssMAN & SONS, INC 800 Third
First Avenue South, Billings Montana Gall
vanized iron roofing, nails reinforcing steel,
GALVANIZED steel corrugated roofing. Long
life-low cost. Write for low prices. Midwest
Wire & Steel Products Company. 535 So. Con-
cord ST. s. St Paul Mimi
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01

NEWPORT CERTIFIED Broad Breasted
Bronze poults. Vests only purebred tt e
Certified Pullorum Clean turkeys. Milton New
port Hatchery, Tangent, Oregon
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

LOCKER PLANT-352 freezer boxes, 1Ox10
cooler, 7x7 quick freeze. 1O5x126 corner lot. S14
500, 70 down, balance 500 per month Farm
Machinery Agency-One of the most popular
products, entire county franchise, crossed $685.
900 last year. Lot 176 front by no deep, also
lease 110x600. Fair building with large shop
leased out 40x56. Owner has other interests.
$4,000 with u down, balance five years. . i.
Service Station and Small Grocery-Nice home,
ance SIS per month. Write Baird Realty, Plains,
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01

SCHOOL BUS, Sd passenger, Superior body on
1947 Ford chassis. Excellent condition. Heavy
duty generator. Priced to sell. Write Box 773s
Forsyth, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01

$50 ACRES, 166 acres strip farmed. The balance
grass. Fair buildings. Plenty of stock water
Seven miles southeast of Judith Gap. John
Smith, Judith GAP, Mont
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01

USED 2" black iron pipe, short lengths. Ideal
for lots of shop purposes. 15c per foot Used
3" boiler flues ideal for cattleguards zoe per
foot. Oilfield Supply, Oilmont, Mont
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01
PULLETS

s, 10, IL WEEKS OLD PULLETS-Production
New Hamphshires, Dryden Strain White Leg
horns These early hatch pulets will be right
for Sept. eggs. Fall and winter layers. Husky,
healthy birds bred for Inability and profitable
production. Also 2 and weeks old chicks and
pullets. Special shipping for safe arrival. US.
approved, Washington Poultry Improvement
Assn. Free literature and 16-page chick guide
44th season. Hundreds of Montana customers
Freshlaid Farm, Box M, Colfax, Wash.
PULLETS-Range Raised. 6-8 weeks 3 pop
ular breeds. Paul Tastad's Pullet Farm, Rt. /,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01

STOCK RANCHES, diversified farms, homes
business opportunities. Let us help you find
what YOU want! Write for hstings. Dresel
Realty. Hamilton. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01

IF INTERESTED IN BUYING or selling Mon
tana ranches. dryland OF irrigated, write us
for details and Istings. Agricultural Equip
ment Company. Great Falls, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-01

HAVE YOU GOT trouble with kicking cowsY
Send 81 90 for full details for a sure preven-
ton to Dale Fleischmann. Whittlesey. Wis.
WANTED-Good water well drilling location.
John Farrell, Arlee, Montana.