davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1954-04-08
Four One-TeaCheE
Schools To Close
At End Of Term

There will be four less one-teach-
el schools in the county at the start
Of the l95l-35 school term, 1t was
learned TINS week following reg
ular meeting Of the County Board
Of Education.
This VIII reduce the onr-tracher
schools in the county to seven. The
boa d announced that Bethlehem
Wilson, LynndaIc and New Ger
many schools would be closed ON
June 10 of this year. K Bowen
Hardesty, county superintendent OF
schools, said the action was being
taken in order that children may
have better educational advantages
and at the same time say" money
for the taxpayers for schools which
are very low in enrolment. Enroll
ment in these schools has been
from II to 10, it was stated.
Beginning in September students
previously going to Bethlehem
would be transported to Loeb Lynn
and Oakland, those at Wilson, to
Deer Park. those at Lynndale tC
Swan Meadow, and those at New
Germany to Grantsvillc.
At present there are II one
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Produce Markets

baltimore quotations supplied BY the
united States. Agriculture Department:
Usls unless otherwise stated Pa. De-
licious 3 inches up good color 4.25-5o.
90 INCH up 2.75.3.00. few good color
3 inches up go. sss IN s,b6.7s. NJ.
Delicious 3 inches up GOOD color $50.
vs; Delicious a% inches up 500; Stay
unes :assfs % .ssa Sass nv
dins 50-ib. sacks 1.35-40. 10-lb. sacks
sahdns u 5o sasss oSs sfns fea hss
rs LES, 10-lb. sacks 1891 cents.
Sweet Potatoes: Firm undertone, Blu
3 s.ts = hgr usis Md; q ys. y6 oSiden; &c
aoIeens aIea SSoss. ssS ssns Nssrsy G1-SSp 81 hps Ss
/ Beans and Cabbage.
Lima Beans: Dun. Fla, bu. hpr.
ordinary to fair quail. 3,oo-3
hpr; Valentines fair to generally !good
ausl s,as-s.76. few good quail 4.so-
AM 5ss:s; s.., , EsDaeas ss cartons ia-a4-o'.
n Brussels ai i'sSi Sprouts: Rspacks cartons
ats. IS $50, les 1902 90; -,
,oesis' Shseass Il = pS ppan,.n b. 90 skts g'issd i
hu: wirebound crts. Domestic round
;holdovers l.5O-l.75.
! ntss Carrots; ss., Topped washed; Del Su'
ssEn sse S.rss s'sss sss fail Il. aSs Ss 'ssg
Cucumbers; Dull. Blu. bkts.; Fla.
ordinary TO fair aual. few 2.50-3. 90.
~ Essplents; ants >, Barely steady. Fla 6u'
" Endifve@A6out steady. Fla. l 1ls hu,
wirebound crtS 200, i6 at. bkts. LOO.
Escarole-About steady. Fla, l/9 by.
wirebound crts, zoo. 16 at. bkts. LOO.
Greens and Onions.
Greens--Barely steady Offerings
lifht gg' BITS, and, and hPTs;; Nd So,aok.l. ksle
55e. pei. kaie csc. Rspacks saTt9ns 10
$500. collafds rs leo; - .,.
l.ddui SufhTS0TfswMa lgS fsw As. and Pa i0 0kt'
onions-Dull. SO ID. sacks U. 9. Is:
n. Y. yellows med, SOL .65. few higher.
Mich. yellows med. l.60-1.65.
ovs, oyster +, plant-Nearbs per bunch hold
ParsnipsI7lE IlEspacks cartons IL l-pound
PsppsTs1DSll Blu. bstsa Fla. world
heaters mfs foul;Ts ;'ss dsSs.sslse.. dsS alsEi
over the week end. Tradins slow. Too
Livestock Markets.
Cattle 400; holdovers LOO. equivalent
80 loads slaughter steers, 2 loads
heifers and loads stock cattle, cows
tSadins moderately SS active. a ste steers % steady
to 2S cents hiEher compared last Thurs
strong. spots rs cents or more higher,
sod sa to sss Psiees p9 sSod snd easee
steers mostly 52.O0-24.75. some utility
and commercial 1T.00-1S,O0, cutter
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Dec. ~ M.-An unex-
pected break In the dry weather which
has prevailed over much OF the South
wS..t west fGT many weeks ss. essaed q ssns 5 in
day.
aging around two cents. old crop months
The ssns Bread % w.h Eran tns soHss s509 s1
rally in subsequent trading Soybeans
eased but feed grains held steady.
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
eorn saI m unchanged "a to 0Tsfi ioser a.ea Mach ss
rye a to ia lower, March 81. .15s3:
soybeans VI to ~ lower, January $2.S1: I:
lard 15 cents lower to 5 cents O. hun
dred pounds higher January $500.
ing moisture were Norten, Garden City
and Hutchinson in Kansas, Hastings in
Nebraska and Steriing in Colorado. The
latter city. In the Eastern wheat grow
ing territory Of Colorado, had three to
This moisture had not been expected
as the fve-day outlook on Friday was
for generally clear weather over the
More snow or rain was forecast for
tonight Kansas was expected to obtain
snow in the west and showers In the
east today with snow over the entire
In western oklahoma, another dry
Grainmen felt the moisture would be
Of considerable benefit to the wheat crop.
suffering severely from the drought
Quite probably moisture will be wanted.
Liquidation was responsible for the
was not heavy. Rain and snow In the
Midwest apparently brought some carry
buying into feed grains.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 n cusDA,. -
wholesale egg prices were fun steady to
hrm today. Receipts lone day. 25,6I2.
tWholesale selling prices based on ex-
change and other volume sales.)
New York spot quotations follow:
5g lbs) 33-331a: extras large (45-4S lbsl
32-32!; extras medium 3I-31Ia: smails
29-2g1s: standards large 81 -31h: dirties
!4ss50 ibsl 3s-35hs: extras large as
4S lbsl 33h-34h: extras medium a1Ls-
32. Brovns--Extras (4s-50 IbsT 34H.
35 extras large t45-4s lbs) 33-33H..
:, -Whites--Top quality (4a-5O
lbsl 40-4I mediums 32-32h: smalis
lhsl 35ha-36: mediums 32-32h: smails
Butter unsettled. Receipts Zone day,
wholesale prices on bulk csrtons
ffreshl. Creamery o. score {AAJ 6IL-
score 1B5 5es.-ei: "a score fc5 5sis.u. az
49,. Ss; Cheese aad steady to arm. Receipts ttwo
whole milk. chedars fresh ss.s7s 3
cents: Cheddars aged 46 1880: single
daisies fresh 3S-ag: singles daisies aged
1889: fats fresh JS-39; 6ats aged AZ
81: processed Cheddars 5 lbs. 36-37Ia:
domestic Swiss !yhsels, Grade "A 45-
Evening star., 1954-12-27

steers 1850; some commercial and yood
heifers IS.00-20O0. utility 1S:00stS. 90.
canner, and cutter heifers Q.QQ.l1 90:
utility and commercial COWS 1o;50-14 ;0M
Stiiity nRs's and ha commercial Sns ssassss bulls
112.S0-1b.00. odd head cAnrsr bulls
Calves $40; opened very sicw ana
drasgy. not enough sold to establish
Hoss 500; very slow. scattered open.
ing sales barrows. gilts and sows mostly
so cents under last Thursday; few sales
fsolss fsss7se ees s$SslS ,Ss SsrrGsso fsoo.as ans
270 lbs. K. .O0-5s. 7O-300 lbs. .l7,2S.l6.
over 300 lbs. 100 down: 1901 lbs.
iss9 is2o. 100. iao-ISo l6o lbs; ls997SSS' aS
fsSies sS araSnd sSms udsT ssS tSS Ss es snd 0s
1921. 400--450 lbs, 1900, 45o-2QQ
lss; l2on over 500 lbs. downward
..ssss.r sssss .s. .sS nSs P .oTe:s R:sns sp v0os
p,onr ass.;I.,l Grain MArsss; "A sss ,oo.rousa
Wheat = Receipts. 14:,lss sushelS:
shipments, 43.s00 bushels: stocks. IS.
$685. bushels. No, red winter sarlicky.
SPOT domestic. a.23; December. No.
Scorn--Reeeipts. se $50 bushels: ship-
ments. none: stocks. 2.T69,9a3 bushels
!. Oats - RECEIPTS. none: shipments
snoT,ei l. stocks 2i;sSe bushels ,s,rr.ns.
none: stocks. io.S55 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 1000 bushels; shiN.
ments, $4,000 bushels: stocks. 4s.1W
sosSeans = Receipts. sa.sse bushels:
Miiifeed-Receipts. none. g
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Businessmen Hope
For Another Record
In Seasonal Sales
BY the Assceioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.--With
a record Christmas out Of the
way-except for the bills which
the merchants will mail out
next week-businessmen today
are after another record: Post
Christmas sales.
Bargain sales are starting
early in many Of the Nations
stores.
The big Chicago mail order
houses have their mid-winter
sales catalogues in the mails
this week. They are literally
studded with price cuts from
the liStings in the fall general
catalogues.
Department stores are launch
ing their bargain sales early
this year. Merchants are TAX
ing note of the increasing Gus
tom of using gift certlflcates or
putting cash In family stock
i1gs. zn ~
That means there are a lot
of folk today with money burn
ing holes in their pockets. Many
a retailer is eager to tap this
flow Of cash before it goes to a
competitor,
Spending Mood.
And Christmas sales volume
showed that people had money
to spend and were In q mood to
spend it this year.
More people than usual, how
ever. were putting the tab for
their Christmas generosity on
the cuff. Merchants interpret
this as revealing a better feel
ing" about the economic outlook.
They hope that-with q little
prodding from bargain sales
consumers are in the mood now
to take some more big ticket
items on time.
But with the Christmas bills
coming in next week and the
installment payments starting
next month, New Years Day
may be a SOLDERING occasion for
many a consumer.
Consumers plunked out - or
agreed to pay later-$17 billion
this month. according to Dun e.
Bradstreet. This pushes Yuletide
spending to an all time high.
Expensive Presents.
And more expensive presents
were brought-with auto dealers
happily rolling up new models
before many families doors. Fur
merchants say there were more
fur coats under Christmas trees
this year than in the last five
seasons.
Bank clearings hit a record
high--showing that not every
shopper was asking merchants
to put it on the cuff.
Money in circulation also went
to a new high. This money will
flow back to the banks in the
next few weeks as the Christmas
bills are paid-and the mer-
chants repay the loans they took
out to carry Yuletide stock.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Business Briefs

Railroad Earnings fell 80 per
cent in 1854 from 1853 when
they were the highest since 1943.
Spending for improvements fell
SO per cent. - Association OF
American Railroads.
Commercial Revenues Of Pan
American World Always in 1854
were about 1925 million. COM
pared with $217,949,99 in 1858.
Newsprint output rose 9.4 per
cent in the first nine months Of
1854, as imports dipped to $685.
6e1 tons from 3,705,349 tons in
the like 1853 period.-Commerc
Department.
Railroad Carloadings in the
Atlantic States territory are ex-
pected to increase in the first
8 months of 1855 IL per cent
over the 1854 period.--Atlantic
States Shippers Advisory Board.
Used Car Sales have declined
for the third consecutive month.
November sales were 81 per cent
below October.-Used Car Deal
ers Association.
Boston e. Maine Railroad con-
troll has been taken over by a
group which helped Patrick Nc
Ginnis get control Of the New
Haven Railroad last spring.
Eventually Mr.. McGihnis hopes
to add Baltimore g. Ohio, Erie
and others to his network.
World Oil Reserves total more
than 157 billion barrels. or a 33-
year supply at current production
rates. About 10 billion barrels
are in production behind the Iron
Curtain.-Oil and Gas journal.
" Ingots Production fell 81 per
cent in 1854, but "can drop sub
stantially without demoraliZing
the steel industry or triggering a
collapse of industry as a whole"
Steel Magazine.
Stewart-Warner Corp. is STEP
ping out Of the domestic radio,
television and phonograph field
within the next 80 days.
MaItimore & Ohio Railroad
revenues in November dropped
$4,324,560 from November, 1858.
Income for II months totaled
$12, $3.50, ,432, about one-half Of the
1853 earnings.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroad in II months ended
November 80 earned $51,575,189
or $9.45 a share VS.. $66. .038.357
or $12.43 in 1853 period.
Illinois Central in II months
ended November 80 earned $18,-
918,625 or $3.50 a share VS..
$24,922,151 or, $3.50 in 1853
period.
Seaboard Air Line Railroad in
II months ended November 80
earned $17.792, ,981 or $7.57 a
share VS.. $1,000 $50 or 1913 in
1853 period.
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul
& Pacific in IL months ended
November 80 earned $4,776,552
VS.. $6,410,323 in 1853 period.
Grand Union Co. in nine
months ended November 27
earned $2,107,530 or $3.50 q share
VS.. $1,698,911 or $2.25 In 1853
period.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec. q R1-Foreign
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars, others In cents): Canadian dol
lar in New York open market 3ss per
cent premium OF. 103.37ls United States
Europe: Great Britain tpound)
S2.7sss. up & Of 2 cent; Great Britain
cent; Great Britain 60-day futures,
2,7s 21/32, up {. Of q cent; Great
i Of q cent: Belgium ffranc1, ZOO, Up
.00h Of q cent; France tfranel. ;-63s
Of q cent, UNCHANGED; Germany. WEST
ernl tDeutsche mark. % IS. UNCHANGED:
Holland !Euilderl. 26.45. up :o5 of z
changed: Portugal ieseudo). $50. un-
ehanged: Sweden fKrcnal. 1884. IN,
ss.szss. unchsnssdE: ~ EDenmsrE tkronsj,
Latin Amerlsa: ArEerttna tfTeel. ia
CHANGED; MEXICO, l4.Q2, unchanged;
Venezuels fBollyarl. g: 0:o3. urchsnged
unchansed.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Dec. 27 IN. FUSDAls-
Salable hogs 10000. market slow early,
later modsratelE s scliye and uneven;
a1s most s9Ss sso.es scaInso Ignsoassa ssa0 e Gsf
largely 1900 and above for. choice, No
] and grades. around q double deck
choice No Is, 225 ID to 1855: most
230-25o 70 .5@o.l7 @ 90: few choice
loads 30o-33o lb 1880 16. 90: sows .400
ID and ,ishter scarce es 1475-I so; a
few 1873; larger lots 425-6oo ID 1925
,o Sass sss;,. cattle ,,,;s Zoos ..l.ss ss,ys:
moderately active. steady to strong
other grades slow. steady to weak: cows
and bulls active. strong to fully 50
higher; vealers scarce. strong: hiTh
choice and prime. steers and yearlines
steers so3s tue SSk osss ssee 1s elads, nd s5
90; so: good to low choice 81. 90 -25. so:
a. load Of choice commercial $50 .lb. Hol-
stein steers 1900: small lot prime
900 10. heifers 29,00; choice. to low
eSoIse e5ms sfs5s q ss1 .ns sS9d to low
cial cows 1O.00-I3.o0: Gamers and cut
ters s.o0-10.50: utility and commercial
bulls Il .oo-16 90: good and choice veal
ers 20 20 .On-24 90; Gull to commercial 500
:. sslable sheep g. 500: moderately a.. ac-
tive. slaughter lambs $3.50 iigher than
late last week; other classes steady: most
good to prime wooied lambs 95-10n b.
19.G0-21 3d. utility to low good IT 90
fs 5e ehoan double deck mostly nos good s. p
Choice sS-aS lb shern IUsl Ismbs yisS aeSo ma and
and A fall shorn pelts 19.25-19.T5: 3
leW good and choice slaughter ewes 600
Evening star., 1954-12-27

Hearly Saies On the Exchange.
1890 IN eco GOO u Q noon 23o ooo
loo o a / 30 600 900 3 % 600 600
rUnit Of trading 10 shares or sales IN
full 'In bankruptcy. or receivership or
being reorgani1ed under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed hy such COM
panies Rates Of dividend in the fore
based On the last ouafteriy o. semi
annuai dssIaration gnless L otnes.iss n.s g:
Included 4 Ai:o extra oE sxtsss \ An.
~ aral IA rsss Sui sSek ,i,s so sdenS
epeclaFed Or peidI so aar this yesr
on ex-dividend or ex-distrihution date:
9 Paid last year DeolaFsd % ps.d
clared or paid this yeaf.. a, sccunuia-
tive issue with diyidends U arrears.
ferred of no acton taken. at last fivi-
dsa sses Is: sstns sr e psa g
dividend. ED Gained y. dividend. x-dis
~ distribution. II ~ yiGhfe. ~ without
Distributed. =. when issued.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Stock Market Dips
s. al Most Amid
Z
Sales for Tax Losses
BY the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-The
stock market declined mod
erately today in the face Of tax
selling and uncertainties Of the
French political situation.
Prices were down around 2
points at the worst. Plus signs
were scattered and seldom
large. although some went to
around Q points.
Trading was In the neighbor-
hood of Thursday when the total
was $4,000 shares In a rising
market.
This is the final day that
stocks can be sold for regular
four-day delivery and have
profits counted on the 1854 tax
bill. Selling for 1854 tax losses
can continue regular way to the
end Of the year.
Premier Mendes-France Staked
the life of his cabinet on a vote
of confidence over West Ger
many's entrance into the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
There was little or no DISPOSE
ton in Wall Street to regard the
French action as a threat to
market stability, but some
brokers felt word Of caution
was necessary.
The market opened higher and
then swung lower all around.
Motors were down from the
start. and other major divisions
soon joined them.
Trading was unusually heavy
on the American Stock Ex-
change. The bond market was
firm. U. S. Government issues in
the over the counter market were
lower.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. a7 R.-Cotton
noon today with nearby March erd
Nav sagsins SLIGHTLY on light liquida-
tion. and hedging The balance OF the
for the day. There was some switch
ing from March to later months. Most
traders were on the sidelines. await
ing fresh incentives.
The Census Bureau reported that
United States EXPORTS Of cotton in Oc-
tober totaled 350.753 running bales,
against 217.307 in October a year ago.
For the first months. August October
exports totaled 739s656 bales. against
61n.420 in the like period q year
Noon prices were 40 cents q bale
higher to 10 cents lower than the
previous close. March 34.S2. May
35 90 and July 1928.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Dec % N.--spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Coppey. 30
Is cents pound. New York Zinc, II q
cents pound. East st, Louis Tin, 81
cents . pound. New York At Pfttsbufgh,
SCRAP steel No. heavy was quoted at
Evening star., 1954-12-27
OId-Aqe Aid .TripIed

NEW YORK.-In the country
as a whole the average payments
to recipients Of old-age assist
ance more than tripled between
1885 and 1858, increasing from
$l5.99 to $3.50 a month.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Odd-Lot DeuIinas

NEW YORK, Dec. "a R.-The New
these odd-iot transactions 81 principal
ss.liss s sns sxss19ssnsso o fes rseen5'er 'er
% 345 $50 shares including 1.s2s sharss
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01
Get More for Money

I WORKED 21a years with a man
who worked five years on this Sec
ton of highway on maintenance
work. We often spoke about what
an easy job two men could make of
this section. We sanded by hand
and loaded all our materials by
hand. Now they have power loader
and a good sander on a truck. So
with less work to do they have had
three men on for over a year now.
This extra mans wages can increase
maintenance as much as $145 per
mile. If this kind of squandermania
is statewide, it could become big
figure. So let's get more out of mon
ey we already have.-ClYde S. Bull
Flathead County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01
Taxes Already High

WILL TRY to express my views
on gas tax questionable.
l. Against any increase on gas
taxes. Reason: We pay more for
gas than any state was ever in and
only have missed about five states
recently. Also we have cent tax
and there are 10 states over that and
that leaves 38 states, including DC,
that have under that, running from
4 cents and up. (Taxes as of Janu-
airy, 1882
2. Not in favor of gross weight.
Reason: Some trucks travel "a hours
a day while others only travel few
hundred miles year.
3. A ton mile tax. Yes, in favor Of
it.
I think the cost should be put on
the outfits that need extra heavy
roads and those are the ones that do
very large per cent of the damage.
Earl Fl. Skinner. Gallatin County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01
Inform Public of Need

AFTER ATTENDING the COVER
nor's state highway safety meeting
and also meeting on finance, I was
further enlightened on the fact that
raising money for roads is a must.
I think if the public was properly
informed of the great need for more
money to match the federal fund,
where we are way behind, they
would go for anything within reason.
Gas tax not only comes from our
people at home but from the outside
at the rate of II per cent up. The
better our roads are the more out
side money we will get. So let's all
work for a fund raising campaign
and keep our great state great. Yours
for better roadside ], Jensen, VAL
ley County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01
= a4tah
10. tfa
editot

Constructive letters on subjects of general
rural interest will be published under this
heading as space permits. Comparatively short
letters must necessarily be favored although
excerpts from longer letters may be used.
Letters must be signed, though only initials
will be used if requested. Montana Farmer
Stockman may may not agree with the
opinion expressed.
Here are excerpts from a few
of the many excellent letters
sent by readers in response 10
the questionable on methods of
financing Montana highway i'm
provement. We regret that space
limitations prevent our printing
more of them.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01
Readers Recommendations Vary
For Increasing Road Funds

MONTANA SHOULD additional funds improvement Of state
highways
Increasing gross
20
botng the question raising additional
methods gasoline fuel oil popular
method carried a majority.
Significant baong the number GO cent?
suggestions.
those who blanket mo- maintained that additional
worked
funds They also maintained that construction
speeding and overlooking
Other suggestions included legazng gambling for road lowering
highway
perng
o discourage buying bootleg fuels.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01
Old Wheel Tracks

ENCLOSED IS MY vote on road
management. I could write a lot
about this as I and II of my neigh
bors are still hauling our grain to
market in the same wheel tracks I
made AT years ago when I was
breaking broncos. am paying over
500 per year road tax and I can
only plant IA acres of wheat
Henry L. Larson. Wibaux County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01
Pay Refunds

WHEREVER YOU GO in the state
you hear farmers and dirt movers
complaining about having gas re-
funds refused for some kind of an
imaginary reason, which is induc-
ing the use of too much bootleg gas.
I think if the refunds were paid as
they should be, it would top the use
of considerable bootleg (tax free)
gas and our highway fund would be
increased.-Vern Thomson. Gar
field County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01
Just a Cow Trail

ICAN'T SEE WHY I should mark
an x in any of the four squares. I
don't get to use my truck on the
highway and as far as road out to
my place, you may call that a cow
trail. say let the big motor freight
ers and oil field trucks and all COM
mercial truckers, doesn't matter
what company, firm or business
please turn to page Ia
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01
|(@<.l1181vEATyzERM.
#.zzaMAAMMMN|2aD 1l O0HM..#
z%TI##~ze ~#|%NNNMsMaaa4aVN 4lsaaalan5{l1s<<|W
May l to Is
By OSCAR MOLDENHAUER

MAY WILL BE the turning point in this situation
Storm activity considerably
patterns expected center farther Montana and
Wyoming of the continental divide favorable distribution
of rainfall
April of the activity
the the Plains
the anticipated westward shift patterns
this will frequent
thereby substantial with wide
spread coverage half should be wettest.
very which result in
May Precipitation
little during the weeks Temperatures
average.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01


al least three times out of four.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
CARROTS Entertain With
An All Day QuiIfinu

Mrs. Leone Garrett and daugh-
ter, Treva of near Summerfield
entertained last Tuesday, Octob-
er 5 with quilting.
At noon pot luck dinner was
served to the following: Mes
DANES, Rena Bach, Martha Stew
ems, Mary Bates, Maude VanFos-
sen, Madge Bates, Laura Bach,
Woodie Rutherford, Bernice
Clark, Juanita Bates, Kathryn
Dysert, Thelma Pyatt, Dorothy
Morris, Garnet Bach, Floral
Reed, Bessie Reed, Effie Nc
Cune, Pearl Reed, Wanda Hanes.
Nora Hill, Minnie Batten, Edith
Bishop, Verna Dotson, Laura
Dotson, Lois Shackles, Margie
Cox and Herzle Garrett.
Children present were: Bruce
Rutherford, Sue Stevens, Dana
Bach, Sheryl Bach, Sheryl Cox.
Katy Bates, David Dysert, Don
Edward Pyatt, Charles Datson,
Jr., and Teresa Dotson.