davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
Golden Weddino
Celebration in
Los Angeles

Many FL CentranS will be i'll
terested in the golden wedding
celebration Thursday for Mr. and
Mrs. j. r. Kennedy of Los An
geleS, parents of Mrs. F.. V. Ack-
ley of Ell Centro. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kennedy lived one year in the val
ley, in 1924, and have visited in
the city frequently.
The reception in celebration OF
this important event will take
place Thursday at the home OF
their oldest daughter, Mrs. H. R
Millar of 3008 Scotland avenue
Los Angeles the Ackley family
planning to be present for the oc-
caSiOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy were
married Dec. Is, 1888, in Mt
Pleasant, Texas. They have four
daughters; Mrs. H. R. Millar and
Mrs. w. C. Gage of Los Angeles
Mrs. c.. A. Howell of Los Angeles,
Mrs. F.. " Ackley of Ell Centre;
two sons, r. E. Kennedy of Okla
homa City, and E. F.. Kennedy OF
Alhambra; four granddaughters.
Nancy Millar, Linda Lee Gage,
both OF Los Angeles; Wanda and
Patricia Ackley of Ell Centre; one
grandson. Edward Robert Kennedy
of Alhambra
Mr.. Kennedy came to the valley
in 1924 for his health and remain
ed one year, and from that time
on he and Mrs. Kennedy have Wis
itcd here each year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
Christmas Gifts
Being Made by
Club Section

Those who receive Christmas
presents from the Ten Thousand
clubs Arts and Crafts section mem
bers will indeed be fortunate for
those members are making some
enhancing articles which will de-
light the lucky recipients.
Each Tuesday the section has an
all day meeting which is a work
session in every sense Of the word,
the entire auditorium being taken
up with tables on which are the
attractive articles in the process OF
construction: Brass work OF all
types, to be used for book ends
boxes, trays. etc, is one faVorlte
while another is work with cork
board, all sorts of trays, baskets
boxes being constructed from this
material which lends itself to such
interesting and colorful designs
Mexican motifs predominate but
all are gay and cheerful in type.
The section had another of these
work meetings Tuesday, the We
men pauSing only at noon to enjoy
the tempting luncheon served b.
Mrs. Bill Roberts, Mrs John Scott
Mrs. Frank Simond and Mrs. Don
C. Paulus, hosteSses for the day
Tables were centered with chryS-
anthemums in bright lolors.
This section is the largest in the
club, having a membership of about
so. The group will meet again next
Tuesday for the final session be-
fore Christmas.
Mrs. William A. Measures was
welcomed as a new member Tues
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
Bridge Dinner
{ Celebrates
Birthday

Blue and silver Christmas dec
Crations made stunning table ap-
pOintmcnt for the dinner party at
which Mrs. Warren Currier, 481
Len Rey avenue, entertained
Tuesday night in honor of Mr..
Curriers' birthday anniversary.
The buffet table was particular
ly smart with its blue Russian
cloth, blue candles, silvery desert
holy and silver service.
Dinner was served in buffet
fashion. one of the highlights of
the evening being presentation of
a birthday cake to the guest of
honor, the cake, instead of having
the usual candles, being decorated
with a Dartmouth Indian as Mr.
Currier is loyal Dartmouth
dlumnuS.
Bridge was played, Mr.. and Mrs
HickcoX winning the high score
prize; Judge and Mrs. McPherrin
the second, and Mr.. and Mrs
Breedlove, the consolation.
Guests present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs,
f. f. Anderson, MIR. and Mrs. Paul
Anderson of CaleXico, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy E. Breedlove, Mr.. and Mrs
J. r. Fahs, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
w. Heald, MI. and Mrs. Harry
Horton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross T
HickcoX, MI and Mrs. Paul A
jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P
Meyer, Judge and Mrs. r. D. Nc
Pherrin, Mrs. Donna Holloway, w
S. FaWcett.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
Christmas Party
For Junior Club
Thursday Night

Junior Ten Thousand club mem
bers will celebrate Christmas at
their meeting Thursday night,
each member bringing am ineXpcn-
sive Christmas gift to be placed ON
the tree and to be distributed later
by Santa Claus himself.
The clubs business meeting Will
start promptly at 7:3O o'clock and
members have been asked to have
their gifts in place by that time.
The program will feature ap-
propriate carols by a choir, a solo
by Marian Call and a reading by
Peggy Kelley, the hostesses for the
evening, headed by Mrs. William
Summers. will serve refreshments
al the conclusion of the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
Calendar

WEDNESDAY
Junior sport section, 7;30, Sll
Brighton
8 ct 40. $50, Dunlack hotel,
Brawlcy
Acacia farm center, 1880, club
house
Bridge party, 8, 10000 club
Eagles, s, $50 Broadway
Troop 2, BSA, 1880, Imperial Vet
Grams hall
THURSDAY
Baby clinic, "a Catechist's home
Brawley
Rotary club, 12:15, Barbara
Wcrth
I0,OGG club, 2, clubhouse
Alamo Verde farm center, 7:45,
AlamO school
Junior club, 1880, 10000 club
B.P.OE. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall
l. V. Council No. 81, 8. Masonic
temple
20-3O club, 7, Barbara Worth
Townsend club No. 2, 1880, court
house
Lip reading class, 10, high school
Troop ID, BSA, 1880, Scout hut
Troop 25, BSA. 7:30, McCabe
Social committee, 1880, 600 Brigh-
ton
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
AuxiIiaryUnit
InWeIfare
Activities

Christmas activities and dona-
tions to worthwhile causes were
the chief items of business trans
acted Tuesday night by Boyce AT
EN- unit of the American Legion
Auxiliary when that group met in
The Veterans ball.
The sum of $25 was voted to the
character building fund; the unit
decided to send in addition to its
apportionment of the 1000 glass
ash trays which are to be sent
from Southern California to Saw
telle Veterans hospital, four bed
Jackets or bathrobeS which were Or
dered made Tuesday The unit
also made its customary gift TO the
veterans hospitals in the state.
Reports on the recent school Of
instruction conducted in San Diego
and on rehabilitation activities
were made.
After the business meeting the
unit members joined those OF the
post to have a social hour together
during which refreshments OF
mince pie and coffee were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
Note d Orsanist
At Methodist
Church Sunday

jamie Erickson. Famous organ
ist-composer, will be heard at the
First Methodist church, 9th and
Olive streets. next Sunday morn
ing. it was announced Wednesday
by Rev. Mr.. Floyd Charles John
son. pastor. Erickson will intro
duce a new electro-tone organ, at
the morning worship service.
Appearing with Mr.. Erickson will
be August Berger, internationally
known violin virtuoso, who will al
so participate in the unusual pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14

Kris Kringles Karnival' was
celebrated by the Entire Nos club
Tuesday night at one of the pref
tiest and gaycst dances OF the sea
son.
The Ten Thousand club was dec
Grated with many snowballs over
the entrance and across the stage.
while in one corner of the room
was snow covered tree with a
snow man standing beneath 1t.
A brilliant Christmas tree IN an 70
other corner was laden with pres
ents, while, in keeping with the
carnival idea, a red and green car
nival booth was placed near the
stage, hot dogs being served as re-
freshments from the stand.
One of the highlights of the eve
ming was instruction in the Lam
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
Loyal Workers in
Birthday Party

Loyal Workers of the State Street
Christian church had joint birth
day party Tuesday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hoy
on Solana avenue, the house being
gay with colorful seasonal decora-
tons.
After a pot luck dinner games
were played under the direction of
Mrs Thomas H. MaSSie Mrs. H
H. Tyler won the prize for guesSin g
correctly the largest numbers of
advertisements, Lloyd Pickle being
the low score in this game but
redeeming himself later by being
successful in a ring toss game for
which he won first prize. Glenn
Kieffer, won the first prize in an
other Christmas game.
Chinese checkers were enjoyed
also
Each person brought a number
of pennies equal to his or her
age, this sum going to the class
flower fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14

Those VINO remember lie old
fashioned church Christmas pro
grams of the period 1900 would
have enjoyed the Business and
Professional Womens annu
Christmas party Tuesday night
just as much as did the members
and guests privileged to attend.
Mrs. Jessie Conner, in costume
Of the period borrowed from Mrs.
George Varney of Imperial ap
peared as the Sunday school super
intendent, and the membership was
divided appropriately into classes
ard departments. Each group was
called upon, and individuals also,
to sing Christmas songs or to give
recitations popular in that time.
Bashful youngsters suffered and
stammered some breaking down in
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
Surprise Shower
For Mrs. Riley

Mrs. Ray Preston was surprised
Tuesday afternoon with a pink
and blue shower given by Mrs. Ell
mo Hughes, 344 Park avenue, re-
ceiving an array of attractive gifts
from her friends.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to: Mesdames w. d.
Payne, John Ashley. RouS Jeans,
Eddie Richards, Riley Preston,
Ralph Sibley Jewell Franks, Guy
Bennett, Annabelle Widman, Nor
wood, A. A. Spear, James Stone, N.
Tyler, Frank Gonzales and the
Guest of honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
Dinner Party
For Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle CT. Davis en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday at
their home on South Eighth street
the affair honoring Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Tingey of Buhl, Idaho, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F.. Anderson OF
Oakwilde, former Ell Centrans. Mr.
Tingey is Mrs. Anderson'S brother
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul
M. Blenkiron of Calexico, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Asher, and John F. An
drewS of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
Nf Society
Churches vi 1E1LCICSI ~ w Ol11Cl1 Clubs
Edited by AnEe Hardy Davis
OId-Fashioned Church Program
Enjoyed By Business Women

utter confusion. while others halt
ingly got through their songs but
needed help from teachers or
from Superintendent Conner.
Finally Santa Claus arrived to
distribute the presents from the
Christmas tree. the evening ending
with the serving of refreshments.
Many members and guests were
present 20 enjoy this amusing
program. one of the most original
and entertaining of the holiday
season.
TIE members also exchanged
gifts. each having made a present
for another and Miss Lola Taylor
won first prize for making the
incest present, and Mrs. Grace
Williams. the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
Announcement
Of Ne etin9s

WOmen's University club will
have its regular monthly session
Saturday at l pm in the Barbara
Worth hotel Reservations for the
luncheon must be made by Satur-
day with Mrs. John w. Cook. tele-
phone 8702-J-2
Social committee of the Junior
Ten Thousand club was to meet
Wednesday night, according to the
chairman, Lillian Shawley, at 7:3O
O'Clock, 800 Brighton.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
Birthday Party
Recent Event

Mr.. and Mrs. M. w A. SWinney
of the Acacia district gave birth
day party Monday for Mrs. w, S
LeFevre, the guests enjoying PIN
ochle and bridge games and the
delicious birthday cake.
Those present, in addition to the
guest of honor were: Mr.. and Mrs
ROLAND Ballou, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Crumrine, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Le-
Fevre, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Littrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
Holiday Party For
St. PauI's School

st. Pauls guild will sponsor a
party for the church school chill
dren on the Wednesday following
Christmas, Dec. %, this party TAX
ing the place of the next guild
meeting. 1t will be held in the
church at 2:30 p. m.
Plans for this affair were dis
cussed at the guild meeting Tues
day afternoon at the w. j. Meagh-
er home, 832 He'll avenue. The wo-
men also made arrangements to
decorate the church for the Christ
mas services.
Mrs. Meagher served tea.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
Interesting Program Given
For Music Teachers

girls in their picturesque white
vestmentS with crimson collars
singing three excellent choral
numbers accompanied by Jane
Tylor Field. Mrs. Field also ac-
companied the community singing
of Christmas carols, led by Mrs
Armstrong
Mrs. Waterman and Mrs. Phi
Remington were hosteses for the
evening, serving tea. The table was
appointed in crystal and silver
with centerpiece of English
holly lighted by red tapers. Mrs
Julia Bracket and Mrs. Alfred
BlaiSdell poured.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
Home Economist
Gives Recipes
For Candy

Christmas without Christmas
candy would be bleak indeed, es-
pecially for tie youngsters, and
since the Holiday is nearly here,
Mrs. Grace Williams has prepared
rcCireS and instructions for making
some of the more delicious and
healthful Christmas candles.
Equipment for Candy Making
Equipment which is found in the
ordinary kitchen is generally suf-
ficient for making delicious candy
A candy thermometer is desirable
but not absolutely necessary. With
a little practice one can learn to
judge fairly accurately the stage
to which the candy needs to be
cooked.
Essential Points In Candy Making
l. A cool, clear day. when the at
mosphere is fairly dry, is the idea
time for the making of all kinds oil
candies. Warm weather is no
favorable, because the candy does
not cool rapidly enough after being
cooked.
,. All ingredients should be care
fully measured.
3. Never let the ingredients boi
until the sugar is dissolved. After
the sugar and liquid have beer
mixed and put over the fire, stir al
first to prevent the sugar from
settling and burning, continuing
the stirring either constantly or at
intervals until the boiling begins.
At this point, discontinue the STIR
ring if possible.
4. When the mixture begins to
boil. wash down the sides OF the
kettle with a small cloth wet with
clean water. This treatment must
not be omitted if especially nice
candy is desired, for it removes all
undisSolved sugar and helps to pre-
vent crystallization later,
5. All MOTTO stirred" candies
are better if cooled quickly.
6. Candy containing cream, milk,
butter. chocolate, or molaSSeS.
should be cooked in a kettle three
or four times larger than the in
gradients would seem tC require,
to prevent boiling over.
Z Never scrape the syrup from
the cooking pan into the candy be-
ing poured onto the platter as it
will cause crystallization.
g. Flavor should always be added
after the candy has cooled a little.
Use a good grade of flavoring and
use Sparingly.
9. For creamy teXtured candy do
not stir after cooking until cool.
Stirring while hot causes large
crystals to form, resulting in a
"sugary" product.
FOndant
2 cups sugar
cup hot water
l-8 teaspoon cream of tartar
Pour hot water over sugar and
cream of tartar Stir until the
sugar is dissolved. Cover pan for 5
to steam the sugar down
from the sides of the pan. Uncover
and boil mixture until it forms a
soft ball in cold water 1886 deg0
Pour onto cold platter and cool
quickly until mixture is at room
temperature. Work with wooden
spoon until creamy, then knead.
Store for "a hours in tightly cover
ed jar before using.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
Owner of Prize
Winning Birds

D. p Snow of Tucson, Arizona,
brother-in-law of DR. T. B. Tur-
ner, left Ell Centre Wednesday
morning after a visit with relatives
Snow recently exhibited his cham
pion roller canaries in Los Angeles
where they won seven cups, four
first ribbons, three seconds and
one special cup from a field of 1877
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
Entire Nos Club Entertained At
Kris KrinoIe S Karnivai'

beth walk, w. A. Schcniman act
ing as leader.
The committee in charge of the
dance was headed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Munson, chairmcn, assisted
by Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. GilkiSon,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Foss and Mr..
and Mrs. C. b. johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
Job S Daughters
To Give Tea

Jobs Daughters are piannuin9
d tea for Sunday afternoon at the
H. r. Anderson home, 1866 Olive
avenue, the affair honoring those
members of the bethel who are
home from college for the holidays
The regular meeting Tuesday
night was cancelled due to the
conflict with school affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
COCKTAIL PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore of
1861 Wensley avenue entertained n
GROUP Of friends at n delightful
cocktail party Tuesday night pre-
ceding the Entire Nos club dance.
Their guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. Gilkison. Mr. and Mrs.
J. G Mattox and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Bratton.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14

Post-Press Want Ads!
YOUR house will rent through
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09
The Low Down
On Hickory Grove

The latest thing just off the
griddle - -hot-it is a U. S.
broadcasting system. So I reck-
on the mails, they must be too
slow.
And the Govt. with a radio,
it could clamp down quick on a
farmer in Illinois or some
place, if he is objecting to some
person with a slide-rule telling
him just where and how to
plant a coupl'a hills of corn.
They could have a farmer in
iail via radio, lots quicker than
by RID.
And if thew send out word on
Monday to plant more. because
the weather is dry, and then it
rains and they want the farmer
to plant less, you see how hard
it is to get something done-by
mail.
But the Govt, it is getting its
foot into everybody's door-anG
it is not just the farmer they
are after.
If they can tell a farmer
when to wean a calf, what is to
keep 'em from telling me when
to change my underneath I
maybe happen to have some,
sometime.
So nv neighbor he says, Jo,
I am glad to see you are
halfway beginning to wake up.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09
INITIATE CAMPAIGN TO RAISE
THREE MILLION FOR ROADS IN STATE

The campaign to initiate d
law so Montana can raise So
100000 to secure federal fund.-
that will mean more than So
600 900 in main line and feeder
highway construction during
the next two years, began this
week, the Montana Highway Fl
nance Committee has an
nounced.
A group of IL, selected by H.
J. Kelly of Kalispell, chairman
of the state wide committee OF
81 named by Governor Roy E.
Ayers, decided to raise the
needed money by issuing high
way debentureS to be redeemed
from proceeds of the five-cent
Der gallon state gasoline tax.
The plan was endorsed by the
committee, an association OF
citizens interested in the Treas
ure states development, as it
does not mean a new tax on
Montana residents. In effect.
the committee said, issuance OF
the debentures is like earmark-
ing So, 900 900 of the money the
state will receive through the
Gasoline tax.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09
Decker News

Work was expected to go for
WaIu rapluiy az The Tong ue riv-
er dam, it was said this week,
by r. P. England, dirt contract
or, after a snort lay-off, due to
high water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Helton
and daughters, LaVerna and Ed
ma Mae, were dinner guests
Sunday at the Leo Helton home.
MI. and Mrs. T. N. Frazer ana
little daughter, Carol Ann, were
dinner guests Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Frazier's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilson.
MI. and Mrs. Raymond Hell
ton, who have been staying on
the Ira Salverson ranch, moved
to the dam Sunday.
Miss Patsy Lou SteinmiSt is
spending a few days with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
H. Taylor. Miss Steinmist is
from Sheridan.
Vote for Otto Brockway for
County Assessor, Democratic
ticket, Big Horn County. July 10.
1ACIA1y WlISOll was Cdhc1l w
Sheridan Monday for medical
treatment. It was believed he
might have tick fever again.
He had it a few years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doll Lane spent
a few days last week at the
RAYMOND Helton home. while
they worked on MI. Lanes car.
George Bateman of Acme and
Melvin Knapp and son, Raw
mond. visited at the Tongue riv-
er dam Sunday.
Among the Deckerites in
Sheridan on business this week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
D. Carbone, MI. and
Mrs. Rocky Carbone, Mrs. An
dy Helton, MI. and Mrs. Ray
mond Helton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Doll Lane.
A practice game of baseball
was played on the Tongue riv-
err dam baseball diamond. A
between Hanks Service
Station players from Sheridan
and the Tongue River dam play
ers was called off as most of the
players from the dam had to
work that day. A nice crowd
was present to watch the game.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09

The Capital spectators are
SD%eculating on a new poten-
TALLY. The C.I.O., it has be-
come known. is quietly organic
'ng the Nations unemployed
9Nd relief clients. They are be-
ing taken into the CLIO. fold as
n0n-dues paying memberS-un-
I'll thew get jobs. They are ao-
nitted to this status on the con-
ditior that they will work as
rnnaid organizers for the CLIO.
md bring in memberships of
dues-paving employed workers.
In return for their services
they are also promised help in
'~creasing their relief rations.
IN other words the CLIO. helps
hem get more relief from the
r"hlic agencies.
With the CLIO. alreadv DOM
mating much of the relief dis
Densing. the SPECTATORS are
wondering Just how potent the
organization NAV become if and
when the organization of en-
@lOVed ana UNEMPLOYED alike, is
complete as one unit.
WPA "boondoggle" stories are
going the Washington rounds
and causing no end of criticism
If the WPA among the conser-
vative Congressman. One story
concerns a WPA project in Mis-
souri,. where it seems that $685.
o61.9 was spent to compile a
Missouri guidebook. Now the
project has been suspended
without p%rbljration of the book
because the WPA says it can't
find a "competent" editor to
assemble and edit the great
mass of copy written by the
re~liefers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09
NOTICE OF EXAMS FOR
VACANCIES AT ANNAPOLIS

Senator James E. Murray Will
hold a competitive examination
to fill two vacancies at Anap-
oils. This examination will be
conducted by the Civil Service
Commission and will be held on
Saturday, October 8, 1888, begin
ming at 9 o'clock, am.
The age limit for appointment
is not less than 16 years nor
more than 20 years on March
81 1889.
The examination is open to all
eligible boys, bona fide residents
of Montana and within the age
limits. The examination will be
held in the post office buildings
of the following cities:
Billings. Bozeman, Butte,
Glasgow. Glendive. Great Falls,
Havre, Helena. Kalispell- Lewis
town. Miles City, Missoula, and
brentwood.
Full Information regarding
scope and character of the COM
petitive examination as we'll as
the requirements for entrance
into the Naval Academy may be
had r. writing to Senator Muir
ray. Senate Office Building,
Washington. D. C.
Those desiring to take the
examination should write to
Senator Murray at once, that
proper authorization may be
sent to appear before the eX-
ominer and also in order that
the requisite number of exam
ination questions may be sent
from Washington.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09
10 CANDIDATES FILE FOR
STATE AND NATIONAL POSTS

Congress, second district - H.
o. Willard of Lewistown and
T. S. Stockdahl of Billings, Re-
publicans, James F. O'COnnor.
of Livingston, Democrat.
Railroad Commission six-year
term-A. w. Anderson of Butte,
Austin B. Middleton of Deer
Lodge and Harry E. Bauer of
Libby, Democrats; John c..
Koerner of Havre, Republican.
Railroad Commission, two
year term-Edward J. Nichols
of Deer Lodge and Paul T.
Smith of Boulder, Democrats.
Judge. 18th district CRoose-
welt, Daniels and Sheridan
countieS) - Vernon Hoven of
Plentywood, E. L. Walton of
Wolf Point and Carl Lindquist
of Scobey.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09

To initiate the measure and
bring it to a vote of the people
at the general election Novem-
Der 8 more than $4,000 legal
voters must sign the initiative
petitions now being circulated.
The petitions must be signed,
certified by county clerks and
filed with the secretary of state
at Helena not later than July 8.
In stressing the Importance
to Montana of the initiatives
adoption, the committee pointed
out the Sc, 1000. 900 in highway
construction will mean that
tourists will continue coming to
the Treasure state because of
good roads and will keep on
spending nearly S3O.00O.0 900 an
nually with Montana business
firms.
It also was brought out that
9rproximatelv half of the So
100000 will be spent in con-
structing feeder (farm-to-mar-
ket> roads. enabling residents
of rural districts to reach their
shopping and marketing cent
.rS throughout the entire year.