davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15
Tested Recibes
STRAWBERRY AND RHUBARB JAM

STRAWBERRY AND RHUBARB JAM
4 cups prepared fruit (about l ID.
rhubarb and qt. ripe strawber-
rieS
5l2 cups q lbs. Oh sugar
l box (2l2 o. powdered fruit pectin
First, prepare the fruit. Slice thin or
chop edo not peeD about l pound rhu-
barb, or enough to make cups. Crush
about l quart fully ripe strawberries.
one layer at time. so that every berry
is reduced to pulp. Combine fruits
and measure 4 cups into very. large
saucepan.
Then make the jam. Measure and
set aside. Add powdered fruit pectin
to fruit in saucepan and mix well.
Place over high heat and stir until
mixture comes to a hard boil. At once
stir in sugar.
Bring to a full rolling boil and boil
hard l minute, stirring constantly. Re-
move from heat and skim off foam
with metal spoon Then stir and skim
by turns for minutes to cool slightly.
to prevent floating fruit. Ladle quickly
into glasses. Cover jam at once with
1/8 inch hot paraffin. Yield: About 9
medium glasses.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15

stain. We're not always sure where
it comes from but we always want to
get rid of it if we can. To remove,
moisten the stain with lemon juice and
salt and dry in the sun. Or hold the
stained area over steaming hot water
to which few drops of ammonia have
been added. That's for white fabrics.
For washable colored and nonwaSh-
ables. apply a rust remover, using the
manufacturer directions.
Blood Stains
Summer is a time of fun and fights
and freak accidents too, and occasion
ally someone shows up at home blood
spattered After you've taken care of
the wound, go to work on the clothing.
For fresh bloodstains, soak white wash
able material in warm water. Then
wash in warm SudS.
For stubborn stain, use salt water
solutiOn-14 cup of salt to cups of hot
water Don't use hot water first-it
may set the STAIN For bloodstainS on
washable cOlored material, sponge with
warm water, then wash in lukewarm
SudS. For nonwashable fabrics, use an
absorbent first, then sponge with warm
water.
Paint
This is the season when we're paint
ing and freshening up the place, inside
and outside. And sometimes we find
paint where we least want it-on some
ones favorite shirt or skirt. Paint on
either white or cOlored waShables
should be scraped off and washed in
warm suds Immediately.
If the stain has dried, soften it first
with lard or oil; then sponge with tur-
pentine or banana oil. Next, wash in
warm suds. For materials that have ia
be dry cleaned, scrape off the fresh
paint and sponge with dry cleaning
fluid or banana OIL If the paint has
hardened. apply solvent on both sides
of the fabric.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15
How to Remove
Summer Stains

ON A HOT summer day, nothing
makes one feel as crisp and cool as a
clean, starched cotton dress But this
means extra clothing for the wash.
Camp and vacation activities also add
to the laundry problem.
Most of us can take this mountain
of washing in stride and even the iron
ing, but what about those stubborn
stains? In summer we always seem to
be spilling things and sitting down in
the wrong places and doing work that
leaves tel-tale marks on our clothing.
Here are few suggestions that will
help solve this stain removal problem.
The first rule is to remove the spot
quickly Another important point
know your fabric. Man-made or syn
thetic fibers aren't treated the same as
cOttons and woolens. Is the fabric
washable? The methods will vary for
washable and dry-cleanable fabrics
The simplest methods are the most eff
fective. Use soap and water, absorb
ent powder, or a reliable cleaning fluid.
Soft Drink Stains
Now to some specific problems. Sup
pose jamie spills her orange soda pop
down the front of her blue organde pin
afOre. Whether you're home or off Wis
iting you'd better get that dress rinsed
out right away. Soft drink stains are
almost colorless when fresh, but if al
lowed to stand, or if heated in washing
and ironing, they turn brown and are
almost impossible to remove.
Fruit Stains
There's a problem this time of year
with fruit stains. Surprising in the proc
eSs of freezing Strawberries or canning
cherries your best tea towels get
stained. This is what you do and
we're assuming the towels are white.
Pour boiling water from a height of 2
or feet through the stain. If the stain
is still there, try household bleach or
hydrogen peroxide. Rinse well. Be
sure not to use soap first-it may sci
the stain.
If you get fruit or fruit juice stains
on washable colored or fine fabrics
sponge the fruit stain with cool water
If the stain still remains, apply warm
glycerine, let stand a few hours. anC
rinse well. Wash in warm suds. Fol
nonwashable fabrics, sponge the frui
stain with cool water; then sponge will
10 per cent acetic acid solution.
Grass Stains
Summer wouldn't be summer withou
a few grass stains here and there. anC
sometimes they get on our nicer clothe
as well as the blue jeans. On whit,
washable material, rub grass STAIN
with lard or oil and wash in hot suds
Bleach any remaining stain with house
hold bleach or hydrogen peroxide. Rims,
well.
Wash colored cottons in Iukewarn
sudS to remove the grass stain. Urea
stubborn stains with dilute alcohol O
hydrogen peroxide Rinse well. Spong
nonwashable fabrics with dry cleanin
fluid or dilute alcohol Test fabric frs
to be sure the solution will not chang
the color of the fabric.
Grease Stains
Then there are those grease stain
that plague us summer and winte
alike and they are always difficuI
to remove. On white cottons or linen,
rub with soap. Then wash in hot sud.
If the stain remains, sponge with dr.
nIoan;no eI,,;J n =,
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

In the early days when the fam
! ly was closely-knit group this
was fairly simple project. The
family would select the stone in
accordance with their means and
then decide on the suitable in
6cription. But today it is compli-
cated.
Invariably one brother lives in
Cleveland. a daughter lives in
Miami. and an uncle in Texas.
They were united in their grief
at the funeral but a year later
they are more cautious. They be-
gin to write each other. One says
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
b. Petersburg, Florida

ing Of the Noels. Gerards, Mer-
ritts. and Pierponts. I understand
that the stone-cutters now have a
printed book giving the suitable
Translation: for instance: rus
sell" is Isaac: Noel" is Nahum;
Suzanne" is Shprintza. and so
forth.
Writing in the Journal of the
Central Conference of American
Rabbis, Rabbi Eli Pilchik of New
ark, N. j., recommended that cere-
monies at the unveiling of tomb
stones be discontinued.
Terming + h e m second funer-
ais" Rabbi Pilchik described how
trying the ceremony was on one
bereaved family.
'The widow was in a state of
near-collapse," he wrote, "and in
oeed nad to be carried back to
the car after the six or seven
minute service. The grown chill
dren, torn by their own natural
grief and their anxiety about
their mother, were badly shaken.
One son told me that his mother
had gone through a dreadful two
or three weeks in anticipation of
this unveiling ceremony"
Rabbi Pilchik searched through
Jewish law and concluded that
there was nothing to justify the
formal elaborate unveiling serv-
ice."
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
Rabbi Calls Unvei|ine
Second Funeral

The placing Of headstone over Grave is an imnor,.r
in the Jewish culture Usually unveiled about
er the burial The relatives friends members of o
come out TO their last respects Then we saw
other: You shouldn't any affections or proh
each answer likewise and spend hours in PRAYER and
dedicatorY remarks graveside.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

It's not enough to pay for papa's
stone, another says it's too much
then someone does not agree to
the wording, and the whole thing
is a headache.
Another hassle develops over
the suitable Hebrew name. Now
that we are well into the second
generation death is beginning to
strike some the LYnns. Brendas.
Suzannes. and Vestas. to say moth
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

\ copters will remain high. How
ever, lower costs may be real
lied by the development OF othel
power units and other vertsca
flight devices. Jet engines car
eliminate expensive transmissions
At present, there is one jet
powered helicopter in production
and being tested by the military
services. Simplification of present
systems and the development Oh
other vertical flight principles
could also reduce costs. Several
new devices have been tried. A
very promising machine, dubbed
the flying PLATFORM" was re-
Gently announced by Hitler He'll
copters.
Operating limitations have been
improved on original types. Late
model utility 1.-TWO OF three place.
helicopters are capable of carry
ing greater loads and operating at
higher elevations than their ear
lier versions. Recently, an expert
mental aircraft being tested by
Cessna Aircraft Corporation land
ed atop Pixies Peak (l4,110 Ft.)
with three persons aboard. The
same day, a super-charged Bell
helicopter landed on the peak
with two persons aboard. The lat
ter is a production model. Ter
rain elevations will soon cease to
limit operation. Load carrying
abilities have been increased
most by building larger aircraft.
The largest Sikorsky production
model will carry about fourteen
persons. The largest helicop-
ter in production, built by the
Piesecki Corporation, will carry
from fifteen to twenty persons or
the equivalent in cargo. Piesecki
is now ground testing a new
twin-rotor helicopter which is
expected to lift nearly forty pas
sengers.
The increased use of helicopters
and other vertical flight aircraft
by forest agencies and industries
assured. An increased number
Of specialized uses will be found
FOR this type of aircraft, and it
eventually become extensive
y used for forest transportation.
t is conceivable, within Is to 80
years from now, that helicopters
be used to transport wood
.rews TO and from their work.
Saw gangs will fell and buck the
imber, and the logs will be
lifted from the spot and carried
reload landings or directly to
he mills by helicopter, eliminat-
ng investments for logging roads,
kidding equipment, and woods
oading equipment. Timber sur
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

preme Court. Anderson is an
alumnus of the University of
Montana, and proved his popu-
larity among Montana voters
when he was elected to the Su-
preme Court In his last political
venture by a majority of $4,000
votes.
Anderson said: GAS attorney
general + will give to the state
and its people my undivided time
and attention with the view in
mind to encourage development
of Montana's natural resources.
W. have a great state. Outsiders
should not only be requested to
visit us but also should be en-
couraged to stay here. With Mon
tana's hydro-electric potential,
industry should develop here, thus
creating more and better jobs
for people. The hydro-electric
power created in Montana should
be used in Montana. Montana's
farmers, ranchers, producers and
consumers should have more ia
vorable shipping advantages. Mon
tana's highways must be modern
lied to meet the demands of
present day transportation.
1.-THE laws of Montana will be
enforced with the view to max
ing Montana a more attractive
state for her citizens, present and
future.
ITO these and similar ends I
will dedicate myself"
Forrest Anderson makes his
home in Helena with his wife,
the former Evelyn Samson, also
a native Montanan, and their
three children. He is an active
member in fraternal and service
organizations in Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOP-
TON OF VINCENT MURRAY PIER
CITATION AND ORDER TO SHOW
CAUSE FOR PUBLICATION
TILE STATE OF MONTANA TO
EVEN PERSON. GREETINGS:
You are hereby cited to be and
appear in the District Court OF the
Seventh Judicial District Of the State
of Montana. In and for the County I
Richland, at the Courtroom OF said
Court at the Courthouse in the City
OF Sidney. County od Richland. Stat1
of Montana. on the LIST day. Of Feb
ruary. A. D.. 1856. at 1000 O'Clock
A.. NJ. OF said day. then and there to
show cause. Ii any you have. why
the Petition OF Frederick TerWiaDcha
and Eveleth Arden Fi1Tgon Ter Wis
scta for the adoption OF Vincent MUIR
ray Pierson. your minor son. should
not be erantod.
Given under my hand and seal OF
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

veys will be conducted from
small, slow-moving helicopters at
tree-top level. Highly developed
road networks or highly trained
smoke jumpers may no longer
be necessary for good fire pro-
lection. The systematic placement
of cleared landing areas along
with the many natural forest OPP
enings will provide ample air
coverage and speedy movement of
firemen and equipment to forest
fires. Travel time for the forest
manager will be substantially e
duced, allowing him more time
for productive work.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

KNOW ALL MEN BY TTIESE
PRESENTS: That he undersigned,
Frank p. Maltese and Guy d. Sc
verson. Jr.. of Sidney, Montana. do
hereby certify that they were for
ness under the fictitious name of
"Buckhorn Bar and Cafe". at Ito
E. Main; that they are no Longer
conducting said business at said 10
cation under the fictitious name OF
"Buckhorn Bar and Cafe: that they
are now transacting. as partners. a
showing the names OF the persons
Interested as partners. to-wit: Ranger
Bar" at I10 S. Central. Sidney, Mon
tana, which said business Is that of
on-sale dispensing OF alcoholic bev-
erages and allied products.
That the undersigned do hereby
certify that they are the sole owners
and proprietors of said partnership
now conducted under the firm name
and style of Ranger Bar. and that
their anne and places OF residence
are as follows, to-wit:
Frank P. Maltese
201 = 4th Ave. s. w.
Sidney. Montana
Guy d. Severson, Jr.
614 = 7th s. z. ,
Sidney. Montana
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the par
ties have hereunto set their hands
and seals this 18th day OF December,
A. D.. 1885.
FRANK P. MALTESE
GUY d. SEVERSON, JR.
STATE OF MONTANA
COUNTY OF RICHLAND)
On this 10Th day Of December. A
D.. 1885, before me, Donald G.. Nutter.
a Notary Public for the State OF
personally appeared Frank
p. Maltese and Guy d. Scverson Jr.
bo me to be the persons
whose anne kse subscribed to tbs
foregoing instrument. and who sew
orally acknowledged to me that they
executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I havs
hereunto ret my hand and affixed
my notortal seal on the day and year
In this certificate drt shove written.
(NCTARLAL SEAL)
DONALD @. NUTTR
Notary Public for the State o6
Montana. Residing at Sidney,
Montana. My Commission
Expires: Nov. rs. 1885.
Pub. Jan. S. IL. 10. ~
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
cAIL r0a nIDs

Notice y hereby gwen that Do4lsd
bids VIII b. rscetvod hv the clerk
OF school district No. ~. Until go
p. m. january -, 1853 Tor . forced
air propans AWnsce heatipg systan
complete with 500 gal nnk. tubing
thermosat control. duct work and
completely insmAsd to sdeQuately
heat thus building by Feb. IL. Building
sire 10 X 81 It. school house with ,
room apartment In the basement
Furnace 0xs l2O 700 b. t. u. TO 10000
b.. (. u.
The board OF trustees reserve the
right to reject any and all
All bids to be addressed TO b
Clerk OF District No. u. Mary L.
Fisher. OF Brockton Montana and
marked Furnace Bid"
Dated this INC day OF January 1885.
School Board OF Dust. No. 10
Richland County,
Brockton, Montana
BY Pete ]. Ruffarpo (ChairrDan)
Mary L. Fisher Clark.
Pub. dates Jan. 8, IL. le)
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

Editors Note: This is the Sec
ond in a series of three articles
written by two graduate students
and an exchange student from
Indonesia in the Montana State
University School of Forestry.
The third article win concern
water and the forests. This article
was written by Fred L. Gcrlach,
a graduate student from Mis-
soula.)
If you happen TO be neal an
isolated mountain forest fire, the
shouts, Here comes the eggbeat-
er!" or Look out for the chop
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

IN TILE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND roR FIr TIE COUNTY
IN THE MATTER or TILE ESTATE
OF FRED MEYER. deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR VACATION OF PETITION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
AND FOR PETITION ron PROBATE
OF WILL AND APPOINTMENT OF
Alma volkman Of Appleton. Wis
consin. having duly presented to this
Court an instrument purpordng to be
Meyer. deceased. with her petition for
probate thereof together with her
petition for the appointment of Carl
l.. Brattin, Esquire of Sidney. Mon
tana, by the Court a administrator
with-the-win-annexed herein and
cation by h Court OF a previous
petition for issuance OF letters of
administration;
NOW. THEREFORE. pursuant 30 the
order of the Court entered herein,
the hearing hereof Is set for Wednes-
day. January 18th, 1856, at the hour
of 1000 A. M. OF said day at the
Court room in the Court House In
Sidney. Richland County, Montana.
at which time and place any person
interested In said estate may ppear
and file objections thereto as pro-
vided by Law.
DATED this 5th day of january.
1856.
ALMA MURPHY
CLERK OF COURT
COURT SEAI)
BRATTIN. HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Administrator -with-the-
will-annexed.
Publish Jan. S. u. 1877
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


ESTATE OF GORDON MERRIAM.
DECEASED.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Wandajane Russell Mer-
RAM. Executrix OF the estate of Cor
don Merriam, deceased. to the credi-
tors of n all persons having claims
against the said deceased TO exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within tour "a months after the first
publication Cd this notice TO Sanders.
cresap & Koch, Attorneys for Execu-
trix. at their offices at 212 Central
Avenue South. Sidney. Montana, the
place of business of the Executrix. for
the purpose Aforesaid.
Dated this 9TH day od January. 1886.
WANDAJAfJE RUSSELL MERRIAM
Exccutrix
SANDERS. CRESAP & KOCH
Attorneys for Executrix
Post Office end Business Address:
2l2 Centred Avenue South
p. o. Boa 9to
Sidney. Montana
Publish Jan. S. IL. 10. 26)
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

date on the democratic ticket for
the office Of attorney general.
The 43-year old jurist is well
qualified by experience for the
post he will seek. For a number
of years he was in the private
practice of law in Helena. He is
IN ex-member of the state legis-
~lature, d former county attorney
of Lewis and Clark county. and
presently is serving Montana as
an associate justice of the Su-
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
F. II. Anderson
To Be Candidate
For Atty. General

Helena, Jan. 4 - Forrest H.
Anderson of Helena today an
nounced that he will be a candi-
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

ths Dts&rlct Court Of ths Deaes II
kontnun, In and for tnA Colnkv Of
Rtchland. thia NA dny a December.
A. D.. loo0.
COURT SHAL)
AINA MURPHY
Clerk ok the District Court
SANDERS. CRE8AP 4 KOCH
Attorneys for PetitjonAu
ala Central Avenue South
p. o. Box QS
sidney. Montana
publish DEC. n. -. Jan. s. la
Smyrna times., 1956-09-27
1-DAY BLITZ PLANNED TODAY
FOR ANNUAL GIRL SCOUT DRIVE

Norman G. Wilder is serving as
general chairman for the fund
drive for Smyrna Clayton Girl
Scout units which will be con-
Quoted today, September 27. 1t is
planned to be a one-day blitz and
a large group of volunteer women
will solicit the people of this area
to support the movement. A goal
of $500 is sought to cover deficits
for 1855 and 1856 and for the
year 1857. There are ten troops
registered in Neighborhood c, Dis
trict s of the Wilmington Area,
Girl Scout Council. Adequate
funds are needed if Girl Scouting
is to accomplish its purpose and
if it reaches all the girls who
want to belong. Locally, many
girls are awaiting the formation
of new troops, which depend
Smyrna times., 1956-09-27
VISIT
SEWAGE PLANT
Lions Conducted On Tour OF
Disposal Plant By Town
Manager Rex Gilmore
OPERATION EXPLAINED

Members of the Smyrna Lions
Club were taken on personally
conducted tour of the towns new
sewage disposal plant by Town
Manager Rex ID. Gilmore after
their dinner meeting Monday
night. Mr.. Gilmore was guest of
the club at dinner at The Wayside
Inn where he gave a brief talk
before starting on the tour. He
said that the plant was designed
for 5000 persons, allowing for fu-
ture development of the town, and
the present flow is 100000 gallons
per day. The plant has a design
peak flow of 100000 gallons, he
continued. The total cost of con-
struction was approximately $780,
600, and the construction time
was about IL months. Operation
of the plant was started last May,
according to the speaker. The re-
sponse was given by Richard C..
Price. At the plant Mr.. Gilmore
explained the operation of various
component parts and the Lions
had the chance to observe the op-
Grafton of the plant. Robert Ev-
erett, president, told of attendance
at a zone meeting and said that
Continued on Page Twelve
Smyrna times., 1956-09-27
CLAYTON LIONS MEET
Henry Ennis Shows Film Taken
AT Atlantic City Convention

At Atlantic City Convention
The Clayton Lions Club, meet
ing at The Paddock, Smyrna, saw
moving pictures shown by Henry
Ennis taken at the Lions conven-
tion at Atlantic City. Joseph w.
Ennis presided. The Clayton Lions
now have crutches, wheel chair,
hospital beds which are available
to anyone needing them, who may
apply to any member of the club
or through Mrs. Nellie Loder at
the town Office, Clayton. The club
is sponsoring the three-year nur-
ses' training of two girls as part
of their community service pro-
jects. There were four visitors
from the MiddletoWn Lions Club
at the recent meeting of the Clay
ton Lions Club. Henry Ennis is
chairman of tickets for the ninth
annual Lions Charity Show at
Convention Hall, Philadelphia, on
November II.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-27
FORD SHOWING
ON WEDNESDAY,
Ennis & Deakyne To Hold
Open House for Showing
OF 81 Models
DOOR PRIZES

The introduction of the new 80
Ford line will be highlighted loc-
ally by a gala open house at En-
mis- & Deakyne on Wednesday,,
October 8. The management of
the local agency has issued cor
dial invitation to come view the
new 81 Fords. The entire garage
will be open for inspection during
the open house and refreshments
will be served all visitors. There
will be mementos for the ladies
and several valuable door prizes
will be awarded at the close of
festivities Wednesday night.
Parade of Progress
Featured at the open house this
year will be parade of progress.
Development of the automobile
will be emphasized with display
of models representing the differ
ent eras beginning with a 1917
Model T and climaxed with where
tomorrow begins, the 81 Ford.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-27
FRENfEN WIN AWARD
Win s25 For Second Best Appear
ance In Convention Parade

ance In Convention Parade
The Citizens Hose Company was
awarded SIS for the company
making the second best appear
ance without music, in the parade
staged Saturday at the 36th an
nual Delaware Volunteer Fire
mems convention in Claymont.
The Smyrna fire company was
further honored by the election of
Reynolds Bradley to the board of
directors of the Delaware Volun-
teer Firemen's Association. Dele
gates to the convention were Mr..
Bradley and Howell Barnes. About
twenty-four volunteers from the
local company participated in the
parade. Members of the Auxiliary
to the Citizens Hose Company al
so attended the convention of the
State Auxiliary Association held
on Saturday at Claymont fire
house, with Mrs. Angie Potter,
Harrington, presiding.