The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
THREE BOYS TO GO
FROM PLENTYWOOD

Represented by three delegates,
PlentyWocd will have part in the
Young Mems Vocational Conference
to be held at Bozeman, February 2
to 5, an annual meeting which has
become the greatest gathering OF its
kind in the United States. Accord
ing to Superintendent E. NJ. Hauge,
the following boys viii attend the
derson and Lester Regain.
According to word from NJ. J. Alb
hey Of Montana State College under
whose direction the conference is held,
more than 20 of the leading educat-
Ors, business and professional men
of the nation and state will appear
on the program. Included in the
list of those who will discuss various
vocations with the young men who
come to BOzeman for this meeting
are: J J. Tigert, United States COM
: missioner of education; George w.
/ Forasier, president of Colorado Teach
ers College; DR.. John M. Dodson, dean
Of Rush Medical College, Chicago;
Louis Wallis of the Fels Foundation,
New York; Sarah Louise Arnold, dean
of Simmonds College, Boston; F. S..
Harris, president of Brigham Young
| University; A. D. Weeks, dean of the
school of Education, North Dakota
University; H. G.. Miller, president of
the Northern Pacific Dental College;
A. d. Becker, president of the Ameri-
can School of Osteopathy and E. F..
Flynn, district Governor of Rotary
of the District of Minnesota.
Governor ]. E. Erickson; Tom Dav-
is of Butte, third vice-president of
international Rotary; M. A. Brannon,
chancellor of the University of Mon
tana; o. r. Newman, chief engineer
of the Mountain States Telephone
F., Company, Judge J. V. Dryer of
Butte; c. H. Clapp, president of
Montana University; Alfred Atkinson,
president of Montana State College;
E. J. Klemme, president of Inter
mountain Union College and others
will also appear on the program.
The purpose of the meeting is to
assist young people in finding the
life work for which they are best
adapted. Those who attend must
keep careful notes on all addresses
and make reports to the schools they
represent on their return from the
BoZeman conference. In this way the
benefit of the meeting is extended tc
every high school and high school
Student in the state.
The annual live stock judging con
test will continue to be a feature Of
the conference. Last year there were
1902 young men in attendance a
{ the meeting and over 300 stock iudg
ing teams representing different
schools took part in the contest
: With prospects Of even greater at
tendance, the contest this year is ex
pected to be greater and more in
teresting than ever.
Among the various entertainment
features provided for the conferenc
: are the basketball games; one be
! tween Billings and Butte Hig,
, Schools and the other between Par
County High School and Bozema.
. High School.
: The Milwaukee Railroad is agai
! providing sleeping car accommoda
lions to- provide quarters for a mum
Der of delegates while at Bozerna7
and the Great Northern and Norther
! Pacific Railroads are assisting wit
f the transportation. The Anacond
Copper Company is also giving valu
!, able assistance. The American Der
+ tai Society, American Society of Ell
: gineers, the Rockefeller, Foundatio
! and the American School Of OsteC
= pathy are cooperating.
? The annual conference of superb
q tendents and principals will be he
i at the same time. Tt is expecte
: that this meeting viii also be II
. best Of its kind ever held in Il
4 state. The prominent list of ed1ca
ors who viii take part in this NEE
- ing as we'll as in the vocation confe
= ence provides the greatest array
educational authorities ever to appe;
y In Montana at one time.