davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-27
County ;
Commissioners ;
Proceedings
OFFICIAL REPORT
p1&1e<
SPECIAL. MEETING
SNlAlNI1lNnr L. lNSE

Board me, at 10 O'Clock \ NJ
Chairman, George X johnson and
James Gerard. Clerk. Iii Woodward
was absent.
The BOARD met a, this time to issue
a proclamation concerning a special
election to fill the Vacancy IN the
County Surveyors office as result
Of the County Surveyors resignation.
and the Clerk was directed to spread
upon the minutes their election
proclamation in accordance with the
provisions Of Section ?s.lo6. RON lsl7.
\ PROCLAMATION
BY THE BOARD OF
GLACIER COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
CUT BANk. MONTANA
ny \iriu , OF the authority vested in
US by the Constitution and the Laws
OF the State Of Montana. We, the
Glacier County Board Of Commission.
srs. do hereby proclaim that on Tues.
day. the sixth day of November. \. D..
1856 there will be held in the County
OF Glacier \ Special Election BY the
qualified electors OF said County to
elect the following officers to fill va.
cancis> which now exist otherwise than
BY expiration of the term of office.
said Special Election to be held at the
same time as said General Election:
County surveyor. to ill the uncN.
pred term Of John DALEY. resigned
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-27

Clerk 4 Recorder, to M the IN
ceased.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We have
herrun,o set our hands and caused
the Official Seal Of Glacier County to
be affixed. this 18th day Of september.
1856, at Cut Bank. Montana.
Harold Zimmerman. Chairman,
George X. Johnston. Member
ATTEST:
James Gerard, Clerk
The BOARD appointed Doris knowlton
as deputy Registrar for Precinct No.
10. East Glacier. Montana.
Board adjourned at loo O'Clock Il. III,
APPROVED:
Harold Zimmerman, Chairman
ATTEST:
James Gerard. Clerk
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-27

legc in South Carolina show that
there Is a definite relationship
between size OF littrrS and cost
per pig al weaving age. For
example. in this study the feed
cost per pig averaged $3.50 where
SONS narrowed nine pigs and
raised eight to weaving age. On
the other hand. average feed cost
per pig rose ~ So - where sowS
tarvoWrd seven pigs and raised
four to Meaning age. And. Of
course. .hr feed cost per pig rose
even more where SowS narrowed
five pigs and raised only two or
three ~ weaving age.
As every hog raiser knows.
some SONS are more prolific than
others Some are better moth.
,rS and raise more pigs to wean-
my age However. this Clemson
study emphasizes the importance
q: keeping the prolific SOW and
the cults from her llttcrs.
The Clemson study also goes
on ~ NNln, ou' the importance
OF proper feed for the brood
SOW Sous ;ha: have an abund.
anrr y: green. >ucruleNt forage.
A: .ra>: a minimum amount OF
protein supplement- derived in
pax: from ANNA! origin. Suffi.
t!rM: t\r-rI>r ~ keep them in
medium :.r>h wi. tarrow larger.
stronger pigs And such pigs.
;Nr study adds. Will Ne more
likely ~ I've through the frs.
Jew critical days after birth.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-27

juries in the hip region account
for more than two.thirdS Of the
estimated ten million dollars III
annual losses from beef bruises.
That's why shippers are urged to
see that cattle so one al time
in single file when they are be,
ing moved through narrow
opening such as a barn door.
truck tail gate. raj. car door or
other tlsht spots.
Other common causes Of NvulS,
cs in the hip. shoulder and RIBS
where they are mos. co>!ly-arr
projecting nails and other sharp
objects III rOrra,S, trucks and
raj! cars Cattle with horns are
another cause Of bruises AS are
poorly beddrd and improperly
loaded trucks and cars Using
canes or clubs in driving ANIMALS
IS an expensive business when a
canvas >laNNcr vii. do a bette.
Job and not cause bruises.
Some o: the other things tina.
may be done 10 guard against
>MINp.ns losses include: Avol6lMs
lvr:.wa:crIns and over: feeding
before shipping; quiet easy hand,
..::G a: loading tame. and avoid.
!HG ols-.croW ding and u"GG".
'Nl,Ir~~ - .-NrsS AND GAYS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of Richard Grant. ST.. deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned. Administrator Of the Is.
tate Of Richard Grant. Sr.. deceased,
to the creditors and to all persons
having claims against the said de.
ceased. to exhibit them with the ncrcS.
Sary vouchers within four months after
the first publication Of this notice to
the said Administrator at the office
Of the County Attorney. Cut Bank.
Montana, the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business Of said
Estate.
Date September 2lst. 1856.
Fred NJ. Grant.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Rich.
ard Grant. Sr., deceased.
Dan 5. WEIGH
Attorney for Adn,inistr or
First Publication september -. 1886
Last Publication October IL, 1856
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-27

Hard work never killed any
body. but there are any number
.: rc:ppleS who We're injured
trying 10 dodge K:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-27
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
Changed Her Whole
Point Of View"

Some local high school teachers
spent the summer taking courses
at the State University. They
learned 4 lot. but one Of them
Miss Williams-got homesick.
ITO save expenses. she re.
ports. I'VE chose hotel that was
clean but grim. When l found my
window looked out on a coalyard
my heart just sank"
But. when Miss Williams no.
t'ced q pot Of Geraniums on the
window sill and u note saying
Look at these instead. 'signed)
Last Occupant she decided to
stick it out. She KEEP, those flowers
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-27
DR.. HENRY 7. ESPEllN
-0Ptometrist-
At Dr.. Kings office every Friday
Phone FE $3.50
For Appointments

watered and tended to make
things that much easier on the
nert occupant.
From where I sit. it's often hard
to adapt to new surroundings
Just As new customs often seem
strange to Us at first. For in.
stance. If you've always had tea
with your meals YOU might 6nd it
odd that ! prefer a glass Of beer.
It's OK to prefer what's familiar
to you -. but also keep IN open
mind IN what's not.
&e M@4x
50. United States Bscueys FounIa,i,n
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15
$50 HEAD WILL SELL

We're long on cottIe and short on
winter feed. Therefore, we are Of
tering at our Annual Sale "a dis
persion of oil born since 1882" All
are young cottle, all replacement
heifers sell. There hos been no GULL
ing! This is your exceptional op-
Portunity to buy the individuals that
ordinarily would have gone back
into our own herd a Hereford
herd that has produced many
champion. They are all young cot
tile, nothing over 4 years old. An
offer like this will very likely never
be made again. It's your chance to
buy into q proven breeding pro-
gram.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15
Sale Starts Il AM. - a. the Rune
Lunch Served Throughout the Day H. Saqer, Auction
The Sale OFFERING:

IS YEARLNG HEERS Most gross.
these before the sole.
IS IWoYEARoD HEFER Most off they bred
Dandy Rex and to WHR Fahsrom. A real opportunity.
10 CALVES
girls.
20 cows and years old, with calves of side.
10 BULL CALVES. And looking
40 YEARLlkG BULLS. Big erowthy with uniform quality.
wHIb of
WHR Monone
ponod
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15

fine 4eifer Golf will! be owoFd so,n S0er' at
or girl Of hI9n So sc Oooke the BODILY SALE
FREE Drow seH;+ b. Brino the kids and give them
o fo" "n9o ot.p to toke home colt
""' 'PF Heated Sole Born. Ronen 10
soted 9 Miles sW of HoDson'
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers:

w. K. and Marietta Kaufman
to z. o. and Betty Estep; lot in
Hatfield Subdivision, West Jeffer-
son.
Wrena Reay, to L. G. and M. l..
Hanawalt parcel of land in Mt.
Sterling.
Joseph E. Knapp estate to
Grace Knapp ct al property in Mt.
Sterling.
Grace Knapp to Charlotte Light
foot. lot in Mt. Sterling.
Minnie A. Johnson (Britton) to
Clyde and Ruth Johnson; lot 38,
West Jefferson.
Clarence and Imogene Shuler
(Schuler) to Clyde and Ruth
johnson property in West Jeffer-
son.
Howard and Mamie Johnson to
Clyde and Ruth Johnson, property
in West Jefferson.
w. K. and Marietta Kaufman
TO E. o. and Betty EStep, property
in West jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21
IT'sLATER THAN YOU THINK

THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1926
DECEMBER London Oldest native born citizen
celeb birthday Christmas.
machines Lon
don
DECEMBER 20 - Snow brings out seghs in community.
DECEMBER 30 Raymond Kinner John Davis Diwyn Andrews
and Wayne Dunkle join u s. Navy.
- YEARS AGO - 1916
Madison County All club members. 80 in number
project.
decorations London Prison Farm
much comment because of extreme beauty
DECEMBER q County planning rid farm
of pests
% Fifty members of Mt Sterling Glove Factory
Sterling Methodist Church
DECEMBER 30 Mrs May Benjamin prominent Jefferson township
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21
Future Farmers Take
Credit For Beauty

Madison South High Schools
Future Farmers of America claim
more than their share of the beau
ty which makes the new school as
neat as it is.
They have helped with the
cleaning and landscaping of the
grounds, and installed the flag
pole. Timothy Gates, FLA. Re-
porter, said the group has also in
stalled a lumber rack, book shell
yes and tool shelves in their shop.
They also plan to erect an imple-
ment building.
The future farmers also aided in
farming the school land this year.
HOLIDAY HOURS FOR
LONDON LIBRARY
London's Public Library will be
closed on Monday and Tuesday,
December "a and 25, and Deem
ber 81 and January /, according to
an announcement this week.
During the school holiday week,
with the above exceptions, the Ii
brary will be open from 9-12
mornings and from 2-5 afternoons.
Reading and winter fires go nat
urally together.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21

The "a Rotary Clubs in an 18-
county area which make up Dis
trict 231 of Rotary International
have unanimously selected William
II. Hiestand as district governor
nominee for 1888.
The Rotary Club in London is in
District 231.
Hiestand will become district
governor of Southwestern Ohio
Rotarians subject to the approval
of Rotary International which will
convene May 1924, 1857 in Luz
ern, Switzerland.
Hiestand is a charter member
of the 30-year-old Eaton club and
a past president. He has perfect at
tendance in Rotary.
President of the Preble County
National Bank at Eaton, he is cur
rently chairman of Group One of
the Ohio Bankers Association.
Since 1916, he has been a MEM
Der of the Miami University Board
of Trustees at Oxford, Ohio.
For a number of years, he has
served as deacon, trustee and pres
ident of the Church Corporation of
the First Presbyterian Church of
Eaton.
Locally, he is past president of
the Chamber of Commerce and
Community Chest and is chairman
of the Eaton Industrial Planning
Commission.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21

Joseph w. FIGHTER, chairman Of
the Ohio Farmers Union, told the
Madison County Chapter of the
threat to the small farmers while
addressing the group at South So
Ion Monday night. He warned of
the trend proposed for eliminating
surpluses and increasing farm pro-
fits.
His talk to the group follows:
There are concerted efforts in
many quarters today designed to
force the transfer of family farm
erS from the land to the already
over-crowded cities. Some of those
who are directing these efforts try
to justify their position by saying
that the way to prevent food sur
pluses is to get rid of most of the
farmers. These people seem to ov-
erlook the fact that when farmers
quit farming, the land in their
farms does not disappear and it is
not taken out of farming. On the
contrary, most of this land is con-
solidated with the bigger farms
and remains in production.
Others who are trying to push
family farmers off the land say
that transferring what they call
the small, inefficient farmers from
the land to the cities will remove
the problem of low income on the
farms. These people overlook the
fact that the efficiency of produc-
ton on the farm has increased 25
per cent since 1910 and that this
increase has been on the small
farms as well as on the large ones.
These people profess to believe
that many farmers would be better
off in the cities than in the coun-
try They disregard the fact that
there are now five million families
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21
An Editorial
THERE'S A sHAREowNER IN RUSSIA!

TF1EKES A SFAKEOWNEK IN KUSSA!
Some time monthly investment pIan called NIP, was
started for small investors Under it, invest little
$40 quarter in stocks of his choice. IT, for any he
abandon his an he doesn't osehe gets whatever stocks he
has paid for
The plan has been and recently the mlonth share
sold under it, BY what Fortune terms remarkably happy
coincidence the purchaser turned out TO be resident of
Russial
This not wildly neoneruou it seems The buyer in
question American who is member of the staff of
embassy in Moscow. To celebrate the event she flown
TO the New York Stock Exchange whose president told her
you Russian citzen-we there stock exchange
Moscow"
There hasn't been stock exchange in Moscow since
munism established and there won't be long
nm is power This in itself wildly illustrates The difference
between that kind of and economy compared
with kind. Under the government
trolls everything issues all orders and makes all the decisions
Under capitalism people free TO do what they think best
within the framework of reasonable awseudne the freedom
TO put their savings they choose in enterprises in which
they have faith.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21
BACK HOME FROM
TUESDAY OPERATIONS

James and Gary Reffit, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reffit, 265
East High Street have returned
home after undergoing tonsillec-
tonnes at Mt. Carmel Hospital,
Tuesday.
They are recovering nicely.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

Anne Roberts Estate to Ethel
Roberts, several properties in Mad
ison County in and near West JEFF
ferSon.
John w. Pearce Estate to Agnes
L. Pearce, property in Jefferson
Township.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Suits Filed:
John 10th VS.. r. B. Eckle, writ
of Habeas Corpus. lease dismiss
ed.
State of Ohio, ex rel, Mary AL
ice Banion VS. Junior Channels,
bastardy.
Rose Marie Davidson VS. George
Charles Davidson; action for div
orce: gross neglect charged. Plain
tiff seeks divorce, custody of min
or child, reasonable alinony, sup
port for herself and child, court
costs and other relief as just and
proper. Married at Columbus,
March 1949.
PROBATE COURT
Marriage Licenses:
Thomas Lindsey, Jr., %, Gas
Company, Mt. Sterling and Carol
Ann Junk, 20, teacher, Mt. Sterl-
ing.
Hilda Mae Workman, 18, stud
ent, London and William Lee
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21
Farm Union Speaker Tells Farmers
To Stick TO Soil; Demand Needs

living in the slum areas in cities
and that the average income of
these families is under $1,000 a
year. This is as many families as
are living on the farms. What ben
eft is there in transferring farm
ers to the cities when there is al
ready low income problem in the
cities?
Several years ago, working peo-
pie in the cities faced the same
problem that farmers face today
When machines were. installed in
the factories, the workers were
told that there was a surplus of
lahorers and that their wages
should be reduced. The workers in
the cities refused to submit to this
kind of dictation They united in
organizations and asked for short
er hours and decent wages, and
they obtained them.
1T is significant to note that as
production per man has increased
in industry, the hours of labor
have been reduced and the income
has been increased, both in the
shops and in the offices. This has
not been so on the farms. AS the
production per man on the farm
has increased, the farmer contin-
ues to work as many hours as for
merly, and his income has gone
down-25 per cent in the last four
years:
IF the farmer received as much
per hour for his labor as does the
average worker in industry and if
he received a return on his invest
ment equivalent to that in the cit
les, he would be receiving prices
that are rs per cent higher than
they are today"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21

Webb, Is, Westinghouse employee,
London Rt. 4.
Benjamin M. Kennedy, 21, lab
oratory technician, L ondon, and
Kay Borders, 19, typist, London.
William c. Allen 80. farmer
Jeffersonville and Martha K
Crum, 80 beautician, South Solon
Harry Lee Hall %, Standard
Oil employee, Irwin, and Eller
Mae Hatcher, 25, Inspector, irwin
Rt. l.
Richard Gunsaulies 80, L. S
Navy and L or Jean Hartman
SO, Beautician, London.
Donald Eugene Davis 20. labor.
er, London and Mary Louise
Jackson, 19, London.
Accounts Approved:
bessie Gregg Third account.
inventories Approved:
Ralph c. Smith estate; S70,1 1866
09, real estate portion; $63, $4,000
John Hennigh, Edgar Andrews
and H. B. Walker, Appraisers
Vella Smith, Executrix.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21

Jessie d. Fooce, 18, son of Al
bert Fooce, Rt. 3, London, Ohio,
has completed his Air Force basic
military training at Lakeland Air
Force Base, the Gateway to the
Air Force"
His Lakeland training is prepar-
ing him for entrance into Air
Force technical training or for an
Air Force duty assignment. The
course includes a scientific evalu-
alton of his aptitude and inclina-
ton for following a particular ca
reer field.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21
Most Offices Taking
Lonq Weekend Holiday

Most Courthouse offices will be
closed from Saturday afternoon,
December %, through Tuesday,
December Is, and from Saturday
afternoon, December 20 through
January /.
An exception is the office of
Clerk of Courts James Littler. Due
to the legal necessity for filing
some matters on particular dates,
his office is required to be open on
December "a and December 81
(both Mondays).
We may achieve climate, but
weather is thrust upon us. ............
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21
WATER OFFICE is
CLOSED MONDAY

London's Water Company office
will be closed Monday, December
"a, according to an announcement
made this week. They also an
nounced that the office will be
open December 81 as usual for
routine collection and other work.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21
MRS. EMERY is
INJURED IN FALL

Mrs. P. R. Emery broke her left
arm when she fell at her home on
Park Avenue, Wednesday morning.
She was taken to the Holman Hos
pital and then taken to Mt. Carmel
Hospital in the Schlechty-Fi -Fichner
ambulance.
She expects to return to her
home in a few days.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21
HUNGARIAN AID FUNDS
SILL NEEDED HERE

William Riddle, treasurer of the
Madison County Chapter of the
American Red Cross said this week
that additional funds are needed if
the chapter is to meet its quota for
the Hungarian Aid program. Only
about half the quota has been met,
and Madison county was expected
to raise only a little more than
S470 as their part in the nation
wide drive.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-21
1l2H,zH;:{iiY:I,z3
e5ll21zI;H1|
.t2J!Q1IH55
GREYHOUND
EAsTBoUND BUSES LEAVE:

6:38 am. 9:05 am. 1:35 pm.
7:35 am. 1905 o.n. ABS pm.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HOlBERTON
Agricultural Extension Service,
University of DeIowore

Fruit prices are dropping as
quality goes up. With the already
big supplies on hand and still more
on the way, now is the time to
truly enjoy the many varieties of
fruit available.
Peach season is here, and water
melons, a good buy for several
weeks, may not be cheaper this
summer. Cool green Bartlett pears
are now coming in such volume
from the west, that they registered
the biggest price drop on last
weeks market report. Concord
grapes are beginning to come to
the market and from the looks of
things there will be plenty of
grapes for jellies and jams as
well as home made grape juice.
Other good fruit buys are summer
apples. plums, some cantaloupes
and honeydews.
Most all fresh vegetables are
called "g0od buys Prices are
about the same as they were last
week, though in some cases they
are less. Tomatoes are lower in
price this week than they have
been for three years, True, there
is a wide range in quality due 20
weather damage, but even so, there
are excellent buys to be had. Corn
is another vegetable that has de-
clined greatly in price and for the
most part, the quality is good
Green peppers, squash, lettuce, cell
cry, beans, and of course tomatoes
and corn are the best buys. Pota-
toes continue to drop few PEN
nies each week and the quality is
much better, but it is still wise to
buy only what you can use in a
week since the keeping quality of
new potatoes isn't too long.
Beef continues a mild upward
trend. A one to two cent increase
is evident on most cuts, however,
with stores having weekend spe-
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
Weekly Tree Talk
Storm Proof Shade Trees Before
Storm Strikes

siotm-t tbOt gSudut .lttc Dsfbit
Storm Strikes
Tree owners were alerted today
to storm-proof shade trees before
hurricane strikes.
Loss of life, property and trees
themselves can be minimiZed by
tree care steps now. The repair
bill to home, owners after hurri-
canes the past two years has been
enormous.
Storm-proofing trees may prevent
limbs from crashing into houses
and garages, on autos and pedes-
trians, blocking drives and road
ways, or tearing down utility
wires. 1t may save valued trees
from being blown down.
Don Cantwell, District Manager
of the Bartlett Tree Expert Co.,
suggests the following steps for
tree owners to put their shade trees
into hurricane preparedness:
/. Thin out crowns of trees so
winds can pass through them free
ly A tree dense with foliage is
like brick wall when gale winds
strike. Something must give; so
the tree topples over.
2. Head back tall trees. "A mature
tree can often be reduced 1-15 feet
in height without any loss Of beau
ty by corrective pruning. This will
make the tree Sturdier.
3. Prune out hazardous branches
that extend over house, garage or
other building, over sidewalk or
roadway. Long slender branches
are a menace to safety.
a. Eliminate all dead and diseased
branches which might topple under
high winds.
5. Cable and brace weak crotch
es and limbs.
6. Raise lower limbs of deciduous
trees at least 10 feet from the
ground This will permit winds to
pass more easily beneath a tree
z. Anchor newly transplanted
trees with guy wires.
s. Feed trees to promote better
root systems, and therefore better
anchorage.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
BIG BILL COST TOO MUCH

PHILADELPHIA - up - The
Henry H. Houston Post of the Am
erican Legion in Germantown has
given away Big Bill. The moths
like him too much.
Big Bill is a stuffed buffalo head.
Buffalo Bill wild west show and
after his death in 1905 photograph
of his head served as model for the
buffalo nickel of 1918.
The Academy of Natural Science
gets Big Bill. The Legionnaires say
he was too much trouble and too
expensive to keep demothed.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24

cials, there are still many good
buys. Look for roasts to be fea-
tured and also all types of meats
that can be cooked outside, such
as steaks, frankfurters, ground
beef, etc.
Pork and lamb prices are down
slightly and veal remains about
the same. Leg-of-lamb and Bin
one packages of lamb are both
fairly good buys this week. Loin
lamb chops are still high with little
hope of any decline in price.
Pullets eggs are now around 40
cents dozen which makes them d
very attractive buy. These eggs are
smaller in size but they are just
as perfect and nutritionally COM
plete as the larger ones.