davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-15
NAME OF JUNIOR
FAIR CHANGED

Preliminary arrangements for
the coming Junior Fair, to be
held September 9, 10, and IL,
were discussed at a meeting held
tuesday of this week with Rob-
ert La Fromboise, chairman of
the Blacheet Tribal Council;
John Tolliver, Glacier County
Extension Agent; Harold Hanne-
man, chairman of the Board of
County Commissioners of Gla-
cier County; Emil Rudman of
the Glacier County Electric Co.
operative; o. X. Davis, Presi-
dent of the Browning Rodeo AS
ISOLATION; Mrs. Burke Handy;
and Tribal Council members G..
G. Kipp, Henry Magee and Wal
ter Wetzel in attendance. An in
dication that a bigger and bet
ter fair is planned for this year
is the decision of the group to
change the name from the
Browning Junior Fair to the
Glacier County Junior Fair.
The group discussed the pos
sibility of having present exhibit
barns repaired and also the pos
sibility of building additional ex-
hibit facilities to handle the ex-
pected increased number of ex-
hibits. 1t was brought out, how
ever, that exhibitors would be
furnished facilities on a first
come, first-served basis" and
therefore all those planning to
enter exhibits should file their
entries at an early date.
Tentative plans were also
made for the inclusion of an
open class of competition for
livestock exhibitors instead of
combining each class to a partic-
ular breed as has been done in
past years.
Several other matters were dis
cussed briefly such as appoint
ment of fair manager, commit
tee appointments, etc, with a
decision being made to defer &C.
ton on these until the next
meeting to be held at 10 o'clock
am, July 10 at the conference
room at the Agency Barracks
building. All residents of Glacier
county interested in the progress
of the fair are urged to attend
this meeting.
o. K. Davis of Browning, Mon
tana, got the prize list off to a
good start by committing him.
self TO the donation of a regist-
cred Hereford bull calf as one
of the prizes in the livestock ex-
hibit
All those present agreed that
countrywide participation should
be urged both m the planning
and the actual conduct of the
fair. County Agent Tolliver clos
ed the meeting with the appro-
PIRATE observation that, Much
friendly and spirited rivalry has
existed in past years between
the eastern and western ends of
the county,-now lets hope we
can channel this rivalry to the
fair and have it reflected in the
number and quality of exhibits.
The fair belongs to the young
people of Glacier county. Let's
al show them we appreciate
ther efforts to improve their
farm and home practices. This
sounds like a mighty sound
statement to this corner, and a
GOO way to start showing this
appreciation would be to attend
re next meeting to be held
tuesday July 10 at 10 o'clock
an al the conference room in
ne Agency Rarrackc b,,ildipo
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-15
RETURN RATTLE TICKETS

Will all the students and peo-
pie having rattle tickets for sale
on the bicycle being ratified by
the Band Boosters Club, please
return all remaining tickets to
the Higgins Dress Shop, not lat
er than July 20.
The bicycle will be ratified on
Saturday, July q, at 4:30 P. NJ,
at the City Hardware Store.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-15

There is no reason in the
world why an automobile driver
cannot exhibit courtesy on the
highways.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

perhaps you need some structures such
as drops. checks or turnouts. In that
case, a reorganization job will solve
your problems.
Yes, sir, you can get lot of thinking
and planning done these winter months.
If you need help on your plan, your
SCS technician is in your district to
give you that help. Remember, too,
that it's lots easier to get this help now
than it will be next spring or summer
when you and the technician are so
busy you can't get together in month
of Sundays.
C0nservingly Yours,
CONSERVATION CHARLEY
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

ana stepped on IL.
gang of county rOadmen were way
out in the country when they discovered
they'd left their shOveIs in town. They
phOned their foreman back in town
about the trouble.
He replied: 'T'II send the shoveIs out
right away by truck. Lean on each other
until they get there"
''My boy friend is one of the big guns
in industry"
''Yeah, l know. hear he's been fired
few times"
FireproOf: The bOss's SON.
did that play have a happy end
ing?''
yeah. everybody was glad when it
was over"
''Why do you keep calling your girl
Melancholy Baby?"
''She has a head like melon and
nose like a collie"
Why does woman say she's been
shopping when she didn't buy anything?
For the same reason man says he's
been fishing.
Northern girl: "'Men are all alike"
Southern girl: "Men are all all like,
tOO.''
An old mountaineer and his son
were sitting in front of the fire smoking
their pipes, crossing and increasing
their legs. After a long silence, the
father said, ''Son, step outside and see
if it's raining"
why don't we just call in the dog
and see if he's wet?"
''Has your baby learned to talk YETI"
"Oh sure Now we're trying to teach
him to shut up"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

Secret of the spectacular moving
method is an automatic 'spivoting
action of the wheel carriage units,
by means of which the sprinkler
line travels IGterGIIy to its new ir-
rigating position. The tractor
moves at an angle, and is not
driven through crops, operating
entirely in the edges of fields. A
light tractor, attached to end of
lateral, moves up TO q quarter mile
of pipe as a unit.
In the brief moves required, the
AGRICULTURAL EQl
18th Ave. II. end 18th Sc. Gre,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
HOWDY FOLKS,

HOWDY FOLKS,
Christmas has come and gone. The
New Year has come -whoops-no
gone. But you know how time flies, Sc
first thing you know it will be gone
too. Before it does, let's get down to a
bit of serious talk about soil conserva-
ton that should be done in SIS. While
we're at it, let's talk first about main
tenance work that should be done on all
those jobs you've done in the past and
have practically forgotten because they
got along so well on their own.
Take drainage ditch, for instance.
I'll bet you figured that once a drain
was dug that would be the end of it.
1t can be the end of it, too, but not
the way you thought. To work right,
drain bitches need maintenance. If you
have one, go out and take a look at it.
Ten to one you'll find it choked with
weeds and trash some place or another.
These weeds are acting just like
snow fence for any dirt that might be
blowing your way and the dirt is pill
ing up right where you don't want it
in your drain ditch.
There are days this time of year
when little bonfire feels mighty good
that's a good time to burn those
weeds before they get buried. Even if
you have ditch without weeds blowing
into it, you'll probably find that the
banks have slid in or that it needs some
kind of repair at one place or another.
Why not take advantage of a nice day
or two as they come along this winter
and do that fixing. You'll be glad you
did come spring!
bitches aren't the only things that
need maintenance either. Practically
any conservation practice has to be
taken care of in order to give the best
like anything else worth
having. A Stockwater or irrigation dam
is another good example. Check the
upstream face of your dam. Is !. being
eaten away by wave action? If it is,
rip-rap it. You might double the life
If your dam, especially if you put it
IN right. Hauling rock on cold winter
lay will warm you up plenty, too.
While you're checking your dam, take
look at the spillway. Is it holding up
IS you expected? If not, then it needs
ONE work, too. Each spillway repair
S job of its own, so talk it over with
our SCS technician. Between the two
f you some good practical remedy
an be worked out and you'll have a
hance to get the job done before spring
unoff does more damage.
If you are an irrigator, check your
'rigation bitches. If you had trouble
citing enough water through them
lst summer when you needed it most,
QUILL probably find that they're grown
p with vegetation and that a cleaning
b is in order. Maybe they aren't To-
ated just where they should be, or
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

tractor travels only a few feet
further than the lateral itself,
establishing new performance
standards and new low operating
economies for power-moving OF
laterals. Adapted to q wide variety
of crop and field conditions, the
new equipment will be especially
useful to farmers engaged in mod
ern intensified Grassland farming,
who step-up pasture and forage
crop production with sprinkler ir-
rigation.
|lPMENT COMPANY
FoIIss Montuno Phone 4-4309
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
Conservingly Yours,
CONSERVATION CHARLEY

''How did you break your Lego"
II threw a cigarette into manhole
and stepped on it.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

Light Troctor Moves Complete Sprinkler Line
os q Unit, Without Going Through Crops.
Authorization to announce an ingenious new method of
moving sprinkler irrigation lateral lines by tractor has
been received by Agricultural Equipment Co., Wade Rain
dealer for the Montana area
The equipment outstanding
saving farm mechanizaion already production
months of heldtesng types crops
designed by pioneer the
sprinkler irrigation field.
Automatic 'Pvotng Action" OF WheelC cniuge
Accomplished Unique Move.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Pair Sentenced
InFakeBurgIary

Chester Cooper. SO. and his
wife. Martha. IS. found guilty BY
. jury last month Of attempted
false pretenses for their report to
an insurance company Of . fake
HOUSEKEEPING, were sentenced to
jail yesterday by Municipal Court
Judge George D. Nelson.
Cooper was given year. and
his wife. six months.
The Coopers had reported that
their basement apartment at
hit I street NV. was entered
on February 10 and that they.
were missing 1880 worth Of furs
and $131 In cash. A claim on the
furs was nled with the Insurance
company On March 8.
The couple was arrested on
April Is, after Detective Sergts.l
Walter z. Grove and Keith g.
Gosman Of the General Assign
ment Squad got q different ver-
sion Of the story from another
tenant In the building.
Edward Douglas, 36. who lived
on the second floor at the time,
told them he had been promised
1t would be made worth his while
II he would stage a fake house
breaking in the Cooper apart
ment that night. The couple ar
ranged to be out for several
hours, taking the children to the
doctor, he said.
He played his part by breaking
into the apartment and into the
cabinet from which the furs were
later said TO be stolen, he said.
Then he broke open the cash
box from which money was
missing, he told police. After
ransacking the apartment. heI
said he went to the movies.
Mr.. Douglas testified as q Gov
ernment witness at the trial. The
case was presented to the juryl
last month by Assistant United
States Attorney David w. Kim
dleberger. and q guilty verdict
was returned.
Defense Attorney Domenicl
Tesauro indicated an intent tol
appeal yesterday. and Judge
Nelson set an appeal bond oil
$1,000 for Mr.. Cooper, and $500l
for Mrs. Cooper.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

Frontsra. ss. both q Arlington. a tom Va. "a.
s,e.. and Ethel L. Golfer, 20. 5iis 18th
Aleck A 4. Marshall. es. e41 L st. nv,
and Freida '. Mansfield. 81. i7o5
IAarsnse 1. Reed. 20. ss1s 9th st ne,
and MarEaret 3. Roy. Fl. 1872 Bu-
Burnett ". Robinson. 81, II 4sth st.
Sc. and Bertha Z. Tfbbs, %. Orange,
Thomas W. johnson, rs. a23 Orange st.
Joe 4. sssuri.u.n. e, 1919 North caro-
a6s aI asys syei R.t:, Rs; and p Wilma L. Fowler
Nell L. MscFariane. 50. st. PetefsburE.
Fla.; and Ora DeAmieis, 90. l743 Har-
,.y.l,, y.rd st nv W.. .. .,.. -.
'ssr' ssd oI1. Psss Iese.ky ssaassiA eiison V.
snd virEiais J. Finehan. ~, Mount
SssS s.r.aaa .sa sbrss Iii e. ~ pr.ss asn
st.Tins sis e s3sa Msai.an q s sss south caro-
ass .poon .ys isaa aRf Rl.on on'ss e. pw Wi'hsr-
md Roberto u. Paist. 20, i442 SOM
nv. and Nay 4. henderson. Is. Is.
YrsSf Sfs v Aess csn.s:r. y rs ss ASIA connec.,cu.
ave. NV. and Mary r. HiRgins, 20,
2512 wisconsin ave. NV.
James r. Thomas. 81. 1877 Newton st..
nv. and Mayoia Jones, 81. 1905
oeosss 4. Toison. ~. 1911 9Th st. NV,
and Maydean carper. 10, 3330 10th
st. NV.
Charles p. Hurst, 20. Covineton. KY. and
Maxine Castle, ~. Congress Heief1ts
William Chambers, %, 21I Elm So NV.
and Pearlie NJ Hargroves, ga, 9o1
Rhode Island ave. NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
M. D. Sprogue Tokes
Post Brucker Left

Mansfield D. Sprague, former
speaker Of the Connecticut
House Of Representatives and
State deputy attorney general,
has become Defense Depart
iment general counsel.
Mr.. Sprague. who was given
an interim appointment by
President Eisenhower Tuesday,
succeeds Wilbur M. Brucker,
who became Army Secretary
July 81. The post has been va
cant since then.
Mr.. Brucker administered the
oath to Mr.. Sprague at a
Pentagon ceremony yesterday
Evening star., 1955-10-07
DEATHS REPORTED
(From the b. c. Health Departrieni

Sarah wofreil, IS. 41e N ss. s.w.
Ida Berman, 80. 1871 New Hampshirt
sussnnah Kerr. 70. 5000 New Hampshir.
Robert ~ Myers. 70. Fairfax. Va.
Granville Threikeid. az, sea sth st. ne
barbara Sanford 76, Arlington, We.
Esther cramer, 70. 3717 Fordham I'd
joseph Mieo. II. ss4 Maryland av.
GRACE Beale, .e5s sos Jefferson st. NV
feter Fi Finersn. "a. 33S and adn st sW
cisYytoea whitehead. 90, Hsndsrsonviiie
joel 81 Austin. go, Rison. Nd
Eiiss aaSiS,' ' s.. s. 553I Msssachasstsi .a Ii IL
JOHN ave w1sy. nis "a. New Jersey.
Daniel Powell. So, Washington.
Warren Mitchell. 40, WASHINGTON.
Warren Shaw, 48. 1878 Wahler pl. Sc
Edward Lober. SIS. 1923 M at, nv.
William Carter. %, 1851 o st. NV.
William Matthews. 20. 2641 Bowen I'd
John Penwrick, SO. II Defrees st. NV
Willie Northington. 81, 1902 / st. NV
Willie simonds, 80. 110 dallatin st
Lloyd Davis. 40. 1913 Pairmont st. NV
Margaret Hembry, 81. 332 56th st. ne
Bonnie Moore. infant. 1886 Stanton I'd
ynfs1n,. BYRD. s1e 9th st. ne.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
ADvERTIsEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Mdny Wear
FALSE teeth
With Little Worry

Eat. talk, laugh or sneeze without
fear OF insecure false teeth dropping,
slipping or wobbling. FASTEETH
holds plates nrmer and more COM
fortably. This pleasant powder has no
gumnny, gooey, pasty taste or feeling,
Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline
lnon-acid). Checks plate odor''
ldenture breath1 Get FAsTEETH 81
any drug counter.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. lap couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days
and receiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

See a-wool fleeces, tweed zibelines alpacas all
wool chinchllas wool and cashmere blend, velours
soft camel hair and woods. precious man-made fbers
Pick from fitted styles popular boy coats slim-ines
casuals, flattering torso lines New colors Sizes for
junior, misses, briefs Many Mium or Temp -Resisto
lined
Evening star., 1955-10-07

Tots Lined Snowsuits ------8.99
Nyions. wools. rayons, twills. Many styles. S-s'
TOTS Quilted Lined jackets -2.99
Nylon CAB. rayons. cottons. Guilt lined. 2-s.
Tots Orion Sweaters ers-----l.99
Hi.bplk orion. cardisan. sipon. ran coiors.
Tots Flannel Shirts for 81
cottons. Western plsids. check. stripes. Long
Tots Cotton Polo Shirts -----.69c
Lons, snort sleeves. varied patterns colors Sizes
Tots Cotton Knit SIeepers 8 for So
/ or Ape. styles. Closed feet. sisss 1-s in
Tots Holidoy Dresses s-------l.99
Nylon eottons, New fall fashions coiors. Sizes
lnfonts' Philippine Hondmodes. 81
cottons. Dresses, slips. toddie suits. Whites
pastels.
Infonts' Birdseye Diapers, dox., 1888
White Birdseye cotton. 27x27~ size. Absorbent.
Infonts' CuFity Diapers, dox., 2.99
Seconds Cotton gause. Patent fold line. white.
Insants' Fitted Crib Sheets 88e
s0-sa. pereale. Fitted corners. Standard size.
Famous Beucon Crib BIonkets, l.99
Seconds wools, raycn satin binding. 38x5o".
lnfonts' Orion Quilts -..---- 2.o9
Fancy nursery prints, pastel solids. Large Aoxeo'.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

z.49 Boys Pojomos for s.
Cotton flannel Coat MILDLY styles. Sizes Ale.
If PERI. 2.99-3.99 Sweaters 80
Boys wools orlons', blends. Long sleeves. Sew
eral styles. Ais
If PERT. I.99 Boys Polo Shirts l.39
Knit cotton. long sleeves. Many colors Sizes Gle
n PERI. i.99 Sport Shirts ---l.39
Boys cotton broadc1oth. long sleeves. 2-way
collar. Sic
l.69 Boys Flannel Shirts s----l.3S
Cotton suede. 2-way collars. Plaids, checks
Evening star., 1955-02-24

More mothers proise it! More
children like St. Joseph than oil
other brands! Buy this loree econ
omy size now for your medicine
chest!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-08
LaytonsviIIe and WOOdfieId
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith w

The annual All achievement
banquet was held Saturday at
the agriculture center in Gathers
burg, Quite a number of Lay
louisville and Woodfield young.
sters won recognition at the ban
quet.
Chester Howard led the group
in the All pledge. Patsy Messer
won a style pin and was also rec
ognized as a member of the State
OF Maryland dairy cattle judging
team which won national honore
at Waterloo.
Margaret Ann King won the
County award for her bread dem
onstration and was also recog.
nized for having won a $500 schol.
arship for food preparation at the
recent National All Club Con
gress at Chicago.
Roberta Messer was recognized
for having represented the State
in the junior dairy cattle judg-
ing contest.
Sandra King was the County
dairy foods demonstration win
ner.
Dorothy King won the County
canning award.
Opal King won the County girls
record award.
Nancy Windham won the Coun-
ty girls home demonstration
award.
Linda Watkins won a style pin.
Nancy Lechlider won a wrist
watch for overall All achieve
ment at the Montgomery County
fair in the junior division
Lois Stang won the County
clothing achievement award, and
Linda Pruitt won a style pin.
Awards also went to the follow
ing boys from the Laytonsville
Club which embraces both Lay
louisville and Woodfield children:
Thomas King, Henry King, Jack
King, Edwin Muncaster, James
Wightman, and Tommy Low
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green and
family were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Eckloff Sunday
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-08

old chicken cages from the Olney
Acres Poultry Farm and expand
ed from 100 new chicks a week
to 800. In 1912 Macs progress
caught up with him and because
of the manure stencil" he had to
move the poultry operation from
his uncle's barn to the present
farm which he bought from
Thomas w. Griffith.
From 1912 to 1948 Mac continu-
ed to expand, eventually raising
his output to 1000 newly hatched
chicks week. Then he shocked
the poultry world.
Until 1948 chickens were al
ways raised in cages They could
be segregated as to time hatched,
thus permitting staggered oper-
alton. And they were kept up,
out of their own droppings, to
prevent the spread of disease.
But Mac had an idea. With
disease-ending sulfa and "mycin"
drugs available to be mixed with
the poultry feed, why couldn't
chickens be allowed to run free?
In 1949 Mr.. Fulks made other
poultrymen sit up and take no
tice. He erected a two-story, 1856
by 36' cageless house to accom-
modate $4,000 chickens.
And in 1853 poultry-world eyes
really popped when the Laytons-
vile raiser erected a four-story
200 by So cageless chicken
apartment house" to accommo-
date $4,000 birds.
The buildings are divided into
rooms" to keep chickens hatch
ed at different times separated.
The birds are allowed to run free
in the rooms. 1--WE get maybe
10 per cent fewer birds in the
same space by letting them run
free than by using stacked cages"
explains Mr.. Fulks. But we
save on labor. One man can feed
and water 10000 birds this way.
And 1 think we get a better chic
ken"
Mr.. Fulks says cages are still
efficient for small operations.
Each room is cleared of chick
ems once a week. The floor is
swept and the manure taken to
other Fulks' farms for fertilizer.
The rooms are disinfected and
fresh sand, corn cobs, and corn
stalks spread.
There's a lot more to a success
full poultry business than hatch
ing chicks, feeding them for 10
or II weeks, then killing them.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-08
County Realtors
Name Committee
Chairmen for Sc

Willard E. Beers, president of
the Montgomery County Real
Estate Board, has named the fol-
lowing committee chairmen for
the coming year: Henry w.
Stoehr, advertising; ]. Ingram
Medley, American Real Property
Federation and arbitration; E. l..
Dleudonne, Jr., Robert B. Hall.
Marvin w. Simmons and Charles
P. Wood, appraisal; David Scull,
Build America Better, and County
commerce; c. r. Graham, brok-
erS and election.
II. E. Thompson, Jr., budget
and fihance, and convention; Tom
B. Thatcher, Christmas party;
Sam Fig, County government and
Industrial development; Margar-
ct. Dunkley Held, dinner dance;
Donald c. McCandless, education.
Thomas L. Phillips, ethics and
professional standards; C. Robert
Gray, host and door, and multiple
listing; William B. Wheeler leg
islative; Robert L. Lowery, mem
bership;. Donald E. Younkin, as
sociate membership; Earl T.
Wright, mortgage study; Frank
L. Hewitt, Jr., nominating.
John E. McKeeVer, property
owners; Naomi M. Laughlin,
publicity; George L. Brown, Jr.,
realtor; Ralph P. Ripley, realtors
Washington committee; Harry B.
Bair, signs; Elmer F. Blanchard,
State association; Stanley Pear
son, summer outing, and William
E. Richardson, zoning. Frank L.
Hewitt, Jr. was also named as
parliamentarian.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-08
LaytonsUiNe PouItrynaan Builds
Business from 100 Chick Start

When just a few days old, the
chicks are "beaked." A machine
nips off the tip of their beaks
and at the same time cauterizes
the tiny wound. "Beaking" pre-
vents the chicks from pecking
each other and allows better feed
ing.
Mice are not the least of Mr..
Fulks' worries. The solution is
simple, though : cats.
An epidemic of air sac infec-
tons or New Castle disease can
wipe out a flock and wipe out
the poultryman, too. Mr.. Fulks
chicks get almost as many injec-
tions as young child.
Labor is problem on most
poultry farms. But some of Mr..
Fulks' help have been with him
for as long as six years. He has
established a unique "share-the-
profit" bonus plan for his long
time employees.
Between Is and 100 per cent of
the Laytonsville Poultry Farm
output is sold to local residents
from a retail store on the farm.
All killing, plucking, and process
ing is done in a sanitary, modern
plant behind the store.
Surplus birds are sold to Wash
ington and Frederick wholesalers.
Occasionally Mr.. Fulks sells to
Swift Caroline Farms, or Swan
son commercial professors. Will
hide Co. food distributors in
Western Maryland, uses Fulks'
chickens exclusively. The Fran
els Scott Key Hotel in Frederick
and Agnews Inn in Rockville get
their chickens from the Laytons-
vile Poultry Farm. Olney Inn
has used Fulks' poultry.
Not content with having built
a respected and profitable busi-
ness from a humble start, Mac
Fulks is about to launch an i'm
provement project He plans to
cross-breed chickens to produce a
more meaty bird. He will con-
tinue to use a New Hampshire
hen. But the rooster will be
cross between a Cornish and a
White Rock. Says Mac, eve
hope to develop a blocky, chunky,
broad chicken"