davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-05
A Job Depends on You

The soliciting of customers to form milk and at the
time job opening St. Paul indication
make of its buying to increase its
The of this venture will depend almost entirely the will
of the residents in the Whatever
the community has known about actions this kind the should
to strengthen the determination to results
In the old days milk drivers job particularly
kind of work Now however, the
the hours of work make it desirable than of the
called white collar positions.
In Polish rsh and Scandinavian communities generally
drsood that members of these naonaes business
than of other racial Unfortunately communities
sometimes overlook this outstanding
that having realized forging ahead it.
word of commentator should be said for the Minnesota Milk
Company because has the challenge the
business interested being fair with its customers should So
this spirit prevails should show giving
business.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-05
Maybe You Have Noticed That :.

The Wormser Hat Stores most cities usually
their employed personnel Negro worker This St. Paul
Minneapolis also The St. Paul employ
Seals of 800 West Central Ave., Minneapolis (B
Allen is member of the Wormser
We thought those who hatsost do-woud like
to know the Wormser Hat Stores employment policies
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-05
PENNSYLVANIA Politics

Pennsylvania politics interesting developments
for the Negro In that state the first Negro
elected the legislature last April H.
time since the legislature began meeting the eighteenth century,
NegroHomer Brown of Pittsburgh representative
Legislative district of Pennsylvania
legislative House-Norfok and Guide
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-05
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR


Of the
and address Of the contributor will be deted
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20

sEsw q OONrnmUTION 70 - sU1wUssr sADOna
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20
MAGAZINE DEVOTES PAGE
TO BELT All CLUB GIRL

Katherine Sire. Belt, young woman
whose achievements in the field of
home economics have brought her
numerous prizes and trophies, has been
selected as girl of the month" for
May by Youth Today" a national
magazine for young people published
in New York city
The current issue devotes a page
10 the young woman, showing an ar
lists sketch OF her and giving the fol-
lowing citation by the editors:
Katherine Sire, Belt, Montana.
champion homemaker In q nationwide
contest sponsored by the United States
department OF agriculture she took
first place; her prizes were a chest of
silver awarded by President Roosevelt
and $500 scholarship She cooked 736
different dishes, canned 1916 quarts of
food, created or remade 148 articles of
clothing and modelled her garments IN
% style shows. She gave singing les
sons TO pay for some OF her home
projects. AS a member OF the
All club, an achievement or
ganization, she has won three trips TO
Chicago
Katherine has begun courses In
home economies and music on a high
school scholarship at Montana State
university. Next year she will use the
homemaker award and still q third
which she has won"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20
New I ocations-.Cut Bank

Tarrant- Yunk No. 3 sw sw3 Nwl i2-a4-sw
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20
CARROLL COLLEGE WINS
STATE ORATORY CONTEST

Two Carroll college students from
Helena, Joseph Mackin and James
Cumming. won the state oratory and
extemporaneous contests, respectively,
held by the Montana intercollegiate
Oratory association at Billings Poly
technic.
Mackin spoke on The Fundamental
Freedom William Scott Of Great Falls,
Montana State university student,
placed second and Mary Jane Utter
placed third In the state oratorieal
contest.
Charles Chappell Of Billings Poly
was second In the state extemporaneo1ls
contest and Elliott Coldwater of Nom
tana Mines at Butte, third.
Any ignoramus can write; and q
good many do.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20
1899 Compilations

Castle Pardee-Tribal ITO CNL NEa SEA l2-32-6w
Glacier Production-State No c So NWa l6-33-5W
Glacier Production Gillard No. CNL NW4 2s-S4-5w
Glacier Production O'Brien No SWi SWa 32-34-5W
Glacier Production-Nel No. Sc SCI NE3 2O-33-5W
Glacier Production Miller No. 3 c NEa NEa 2q-33-5W
Glacier Production State 10 No NW3 NW4 l6-s3-5W
Glacier observation-disclosures NO SCI SEA 2O-a3-5W
Glacier Producton-Simero No. NEa NVa 5-33-5w
Glacier Production BeSner Unit No SEA NE3 233-5W
Glacier Observation-Disclosures No 2 c Swa NVa sl-s4-5W
Glacier Production -Calon Unit No GEL SEA N4 27-34-E
Hanlon- Allotted 1913 No. SW SEA NE4 i2-32-6W
Nadeau Brothers. Crowley No l NV SWa NW3 25-37-5W
Santa Rta-Lander No. So SEA l6-35-6W
Santa Rita-Tribal No c E 1, Sci NEl I6-35-6W
Tarrant- LOngmiler No. NE SWi NEa 24-34-6W
Tarrant-W iey-Jones No. SW Nwa SWa 3i-34-5W
Yukon Lndgren No. 2 c NE3 NW3 26-37-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20
FREEBOURN RULES OUT
1O-HOUR CLERK SHIFT

will not be allowed to work 10 hours
a day during the week preceding
Christmas. Attorney General H. j.
Freebourn ruled for E. @. Burris, state
labor commissioner. The opinion said
the enactment of constitutional
amendments repealed a prior section
of law In the 1885 codes which pro-
vided for 10-hour day for retail store
employees during the Christmas rush
week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20
kevin-Sunburst Field
1899 Compilations


Big West-Gunderson G NW3 e-35-2W
Big Wet-Engle
Big West-Enge No 5W3 l-S53W
Big West-ounoerSon No. SEA NW3
Big WeSt-DahlQuis 8 EVa NE3
Colonel NEa NE3
Coolidge & CoohdgeState No NV
CooidgeShaw 6
No SCI 24-35-2W 3
No IA NW3
Coeddertz &
kppn on
Kluth ct
Bluth 1underson No 2 SW SW3 SW3 l8-35-2W
Lew1stown- FatheadB ashor No Sc NW3
8
h1oby on Co-Peterson NEa SW3
Neptune Seabrook SW3
Gilman Government No l NE3 SET
Platt-BeI-Covt No. l NV SW3 NE3 9-34-2W
Ploke-Ward No 2 SW 2835-3W
Prevo g. Government No CSL
Superior Petroleum
Vandpas-1 Thompson No NV NWs NWa Sss5-3w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Operator
Depth
BAKER-GLENDIvE

Operator Landowner Location Depth
BAKER-GLENDIvE
s 5Sgas' 1 M sW sE No NE s1 me- NE, r S
A1Ontan DakOta i. i7-1S-szE on
c SEA SWs ssssr Water @
@ 81 ! s : s; 4; S
BERTHELoTE DOME
A8s R So NO Iw s S sV z lsr Gas 1908 1850
sscF odc No NE Ew sw ' sSsssE '' BS on ssss
sutn-valsn- schvinss No. NFs 53 SU lt i-H SIS
and No S-Ss-4sE 545
BLACK BUTTE
O. cannd-d 5Ov No : Sc SEA Ii NE al7N-asE rel
ss8 sss s sE " sHs Il s% v "f a 4 ca. $50 s:
Montana ls-s7-w $50
Montana Montana Go: No NO SEA sw. lon location a
Burton Howaa B9 RS F JTs Rvs ST1Rgf7T H $50
BowDoN
ssvs8R g Utilities d ss g Is NV NV wv ssis Ss
7S1 s S So sa s 7si a' ooS Gas go
5 3 S y : aNn j. W.:
Utilities S E M NV s sW Ws s SS S Gas 1
S3 Nc N SEA swa sls4 Gas sos
BRoADvIEw DOME
Rowland ct al-woodward No ! sen SIS sen ~ sd4an 800
Treas State poooovt No SEA sw5 aasG Ills
BYNUM STRUCTURE
Iaconette 1 s26V-6w Up
COULMooRE STRUCTURE
HanlOn- 1l-lsN5w $3.50
DANA STRUCTURE
Oh 1 Gas Co No NV NE EEi 25-as-s5E Dry $40
DEVON FIELD
Smith EGowat NO SW SWa SEA 7-SS2E Producing
Smith Mcdonald NO l @ SW3 17-SS-2E AM Gas
17-33-2E
@. L.. 11-ss-E
c. 10
G. LIST g. T. {
Q. l. Smith-Ekhol NO 6-33-2E F
@. LLSn No 3
@. L. Smith-Hines l 20-332E
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD T
Kirk Fobnson 1000
EAST BRIDGER 2
1 1910 "
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD -
1926
1885 +
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton al Nor No. NE SW3 10375E on 2879 r
FLAT WILLOW
$50 y
Smith No. SEA 33-1AJ-26E Abandoned 1910
GENoU STRUCTURE
Security Petroleum c 1880 G
HAGAN STRUCTURE R
-Cloute 1 SEA SEA 5-S1-7w $50 y
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Big OIL No 81 CIVIL Nwa 2ss ssE Gas es8 NJ
1S1S3E M
Corkns No 2s-1S-32E Rig
FL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20
w1NIFRED DISTRICT

WINIFRED DISTRICT
Canmont-scharff No. 2 Nw8 NEa ss-22-ITr
Cammont- Pennock No. NV NW3 NW4 6-21N-l8E
Emmons- CroSser No. / NE4 SEA 6-20N-l8E
Emmons- Government No. GEL SEA NE3 24-22N-I8F
Emmons-Manland No. / SW SW3 SW4 3-2IN-1sE
Emmons-Pennock No. Sc NW3 NW4 6-21-I8E
Emmons- Melton No NW3 SEA 20-21-18E
Judith Operating Pennock No / SEA SW4 26-22N-ITE
KalispeI- Kelvin Emmons No 2 c SW4 SEA 2O-2iN-l8E
Minnesota Fennolt No. Sc Nwa SWa 24-21N-17E
Emmons-Crocker No sW NWa SWA 24-22N-lsE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20
Cut Bank oil Field

Initial Top OF
Production Sand
v 50 Dbl. 2o46
II BbL 2286
ADM Gas 2TO8
on 2T46
81 Bbl 1850
294 Bbl. 3O64
W 275 Bbl. 1884
1I8 Bbl. 3040
SO Bbl. 2760
-5W IAN Gas 2640
wv 81 Bbl. 1855
-34-5W AN Gas 2450
so Bbl. 1862
ShoWOilAbd. 2806
40 Bbl. 1895
70 BbI. 1895
Dry Add. 294s
225 Bbl. 1880
8 Bbl. Add. 2675
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Castle Tribal l79 No Sc 225
Glacier Producion-G c
Glacier Production Hawkins ? N 2O5
Glacier Production Larson No CIVIL NW3 NE3
Cobb-Vargo No /, SEA NE3 I9-37N-4W
Cobb Walbeger No. G NE3SE4 35356W Rig Up
ParduTrba ITO No 2 NV SEA 7-32-5W
a-A1cCabe No
Richie C 1876
Santa Rita Shearon B No Sc Sci
Iarrant-W Wiley Connolly No ? c SW3 3l-34-5W
TarrantM Mcclellan No g. c SWi SEA l2-34-6W
TaTant-State No Sc NE3SEa 36346W
Texaco- HeSler No 2 CNL Nk NE4 l9-335W
Texaco-Sec. 9 Unit No G SWa NW3 9-325W
New Locations Cut Bank
Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20
Drilling WeIls--Kevin-Sunburst

Big West Dahlqlit IS Bbl 17a5
Cassidy Phoenix No / CNI NW3 NW3 28-35-4W
A
Crlnley- FTybger No l6 Sc NE SW4 2435-3W
No SW
CioSett-Bugen No l. Sc SEA NE3 6-34-3W
eoeddertz q No IL NE 23353W
crant-Andeson No Sc NE3 NE3 2654W
Mosby on Peterson No @ NE3 Sci 735-2W
Morton Osthoff No l. SW SW3 SEA 1-353W Bbl 1918
Parents Anderson No SW3 SEA 26-35-4W
Prevol & Shea Government
Richoff-Baum No SW SW3 SEA 3-353W mol
Smith Welsh Barth No / SW SEA NW3 l3-35-2W
SorTen-Ward No l G NE3 NWa 1-S4-4W Spudded
Stock 13-35-2W
Superior Petroleum Government No IA GEL NW3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20

l-35sw Rig
HAVRE
Drought No. Nwa 29-s2NeE Dry 1910
Drought-IOx Elder No swa SEA I2s-l7E Rig
NaSeauFee NO CIVIL 1 sE, s sNl7E U ARo q aSS
Nsdeau water 1850
HEATH STRUCTURE
White OIL & l 35-l4NGE 1SOl
HoBsoN DOME
zunt-FzOven No l sO-l4N-l5E Rig
East l4-l5Nl9E 600
Boushnan sinsiey-skag No. Nwa sW 5NaoE 1920
LUTHER-Fox DOME
TarranTIeare No NV SEA NUa 14es1eE 14OO
syanBurgess No Sc swa NW 1a2 a8aN-i GGAl1 1850
Moss As.s. Moss s aqA Sc sH R0 SA s5- as
MossER DOME
Tarrant adosser No sw sws NET ss-ss-aeE
S% Sw rs SEA s%s E '1 ION o
M No IS Sc T sw s sS S7s
California No aWs NEa ssSsw ADD oa
PENDRoY
No Sc NV NEl SHOW OIL ADd ssss
No NE SEA Nws 2o3sW Water SsS3
zodaoKsnOss No NE Nws NEa ss-saSw Oh ESQ
AicDOnald-Plevna Rig L
poNDERA OIL FIELD
g s0 No gW Sc s Me- FE Ena sSw on 1919
Sw3 3-27-4W on 1905 n
POPLAR DOME :
W. hmidte ct al No / showo
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Oil /, 22-l&N2E
ROSCOE DOME
No
Nc. /
46S-8E
c
ROUND BUTTE
oracle ol-Baney No NEa S-Ss2SE 1887
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
l S4e5-S2K OH 1858
TIGER RIDGE
JKeee & Tetter-stam 5w3 lO-s1N-1W $50
WAYNE CREEK
Corp-Dm / C &
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
lde- No II
Nat -Schafer SWa 14S74E II
Natural @ III
eern Natural GasWanace No Q SW7 16s4R
Natural State SEA I6STN1
'etern Natural Gas Wallace NO Sec lssT-4E x@ 3
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
OIL & Gas
htetan OIL &
htetan OIL 81 Gas-W1ey 2, NV
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
OH Co NO /, 7-2S2E 1851
verton Oh Co-Fox BT8lE
RwNn ny A CONFEDERATION s~uw uvu~muwww panmmw
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20

Any ignoramus can write; and q
good many do.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20
New Observation-Disclosures

Goeddertz & Agan- Norman NO 2 Sc Sci Sci 9-35-3W
Nepstad-Haugen No. NE NW3 NE3 ll-35-3W
Montana labor news., 1939-06-15
WURST DISAPPOINTED
With TH0RKELS0N

Herb Wurst, a member and Off
Ger of the Butte Workers Alliance
just returned from a trip to Wash
ington, D. c., where he attended
the National Right to Work Congress
June z. The meeting was called
for the purpose of securing more
adequate appropriations from the
national Congress to carry on the
work relief and general relief pro-
gram in the United States. The
Workers Alliance has done remark
able work in calling the attention
of the government to functions in
behalf of the people.
David LASER, national president
of the Workers Alliance, has be-
come through his enthusiasm, a
character known all over the United
States. In the Fright to Work"
Congress, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
wife of President Roosevelt, gave a
very remarkable address in which
she expressed her deep sympathy for
the people.
Mr.. Wurst said that he visited
Congressman Thorkelson while in
Washington and was quite dis
appointed with the congressman's
attitude toward the economic prob
lens facing the country.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-15
LUMBER WORKERS
PLAN CONVENTION
Inland Empire District Council
to Meet in Kalispell
July 20.

KALISPELL.-At joint meeting
of committees from the Central
Trades and Labor Council and the
three Lumber and Sawmill Workers
local unions of Flathead county, held
at Carpenters hall, definite plans
were put under way to assure sue
cess for the first convention of union
men to be held in Kalispell in many
years.
The semi-annual meeting of the
Inland Empire District Council of
Lumber and Sawmill Workers will
be held in Kalispell July 29 and 80
and it is expected that local unions
from eastern Washington and Ore
gon, Idaho and western Montana will
all be well represented, bringing at
least five hundred visitors to Kalis-
pell for the occasion.
Otto Schultz, president of Kalispell
Local 2773 and chairman of the joint
central committee, has appointed the
following subcommittee to prepare
reports for the next meeting, We'd
nesday May 81: Publicity-Perry
Melton, Don Jordan and Arthur
Swanberg; Dance-Nelson Weaver,
Oscar Spuhler and Fred Gyrion;
Banquet. L. Goddard and R. r.
Ricketts,; Credentials-Don Jordan.
Other subcommittee will be ap-
pointed at the next meeting, when
further and more detailed plans for
the convention will be announced.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-15
SpORTSMEN'S Assn.
CALLS ATTENTION TO
THE 25-FISH LIMIT

County Attorney W E. Coyle re-
Gently gave an opinion at the re-
quest of the Rocky Mountain Sports
mems Association, on a regulation
put into effect by the State Fish and
Game Commission on the bag limit
on game fish. The law pertaining
to the bag limit on game fish as
passed by the legislature and which
is still in effect provides that a
fisherman is allowed to have in his
possession twenty pounds and one
fish, or 25 fish in the aggregate.
The Fish and Game Commission,
it seems by this new ruling, has re-
duced the bag limit to Is pounds
and one fish or Is fish in the aggre-
gate. At a recent meeting of the
Rocky Mountain Sportsmen's Assn.
held in Judge Downeys court room
here, Mr. Coyle brought out very
clearly that the legislature under
the constitution Of the state Of kion-
tana have not the right to delegate
its own powers to a commission to
make any regulation other than pro
vided by law and any attempt on
the part of the commission to change
or modify the law arbitrarily with
out making proper investigation of
existing conditions would be a
usurpation of legislative powers. In
this instance, if an investigation was
made, it is not known.
Mr.. Coyle referred to a particular
case that had been tried in Oregon
where the commission there had
to change an existing law
in regard to the open season on deer,
and in which the commission was
not upheld, evidently the Montana
exceeded its authority
when it reduced the limit of game
fish allowed one person as is pro-
vided by statute.
The Sportsmen's Association is 60
ing to press for a decision, if neces-
sary, by the higher courts.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-15
Watch Republication
Committee OF Unions

Watch the Joint Committee on
disqualification and Medical Care,
whose members are delegates from
a number Of Butte unions, fraternal
and religious groups. This commit
tee is laying plans for some of the
most constructive and generally val
liable work that could be done in
Butte. Work proceeds along two
main paths that stem from a COM
mon necessity: need for a new and
modern hospital in Butte; and need
for a carefully organized cooperative
health association.
Everyone knows these needs.
Everyone knows too how difficult
it will be to satisfy them. The task
will be tremendously difficult be-
cause Of the forces of medieval
ignorance and selfishness that will
oppose the good work; and because
the people themselves are slow to
realize that only by working together
can they improve the conditions of
their lives.
For Montana's 545,O00 people there
are only 525 doctors. There are only
1900 registered nurses and $50 stu
dent nurses. There are only 80
dentists. There are only SO regis
tered hospitals with 6,336 beds, and
six non-registered hospitals with 106
beds. In Butte the approximate
total cost of an average appendicitis
operation is 1920, In the Farmers
Union Cooperative Hospital in Elk
City, Oklahoma, the total cost for
the same operation is $38.
Facts like these are opening the
eyes. Watch the work
of this committee; support it. At
tend the big mass meeting on June
18, and add your will to those of
other Butte citizens in the determin-
alton that something can and will
be done about the health situation.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-15
SENATOR WHEELER
Seen rs POSSIBLE
CANDIDATE IN 1910

CLEVELAND, June 7, '39.-(AP)
"A suggestion that Senator Burton
K. Wheeler (Dem.) of Montana may
be the 1910 Democratic presidential
candidate came Tuesday night from
a potent chieftain Of organized labor
Following Wheeler's address to the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen's
convention, President A. F. Whitney
of the brotherhood declared:
Delegates don't be surprised if
you hear that the next Democratic
party convention nominates our
speaker as the 1910 standard bearer"
Senator Wheeler told the train
men that railroad legislation now
grinding through Congress was mot
a panacea" for the carriers ills but
was another step in the right direc-
ton. Denver Post.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-15
RELEASE OF BEAL
URGED BY GREEN

Hundreds of prominent citizens,
including members of Congress, gov
ernment officials, writers, educators
and churchmen, led by President
William Green of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, have signed in
dividual petitions for the release of
Fred E. Beal, leader of the Gastonia
textile strike of 1929, whose petition
for pardon will be heard today be-
fore Commissioner Edwin Gill of
the Board of Paroles at Raleigh,
North Carolina.
Beal is serving sentence of from
II to 20 years in that state for the
shooting of Chief of Police o. F.
Aderholt of Gastonia, who was
killed in shooting during an attack
on the headquarters of the strikers
on June T. 1929. After his convic-
ton, Beal went to Soviet Russia but
returned to face Jail and seek vindi-
cation. He contends that he was
unjustly convicted.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-15
Hospital Committee
Sponsors Move Tor
Health SeturiiY
MASS MEETING ON
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

An interesting and instructive
meeting is promised by the Joint
Committee on disqualification and
Medical Service next Sunday, June
l8, at the old high school auditorium.
The meeting will open at p m.
Among the speakers will be Cubs
Coyle, popular county attorney;
Thomas Merkle, county commission
er; Richard Lake, on the WPA adult
education staff, and Jerry O'Connell,
an ever-popular speaker before Butte
audiences.
The Joint Committee on Hospitali-
zation and Medical Service is COM
posd of the hospital committees of
substantial number Of the county
unions and is genuinely representa-
tive of the local labor and farm
movements. 1t is expected that the
committee will broaden its base at
the Sunday meeting and that fra
ternal, religious, veterans, and civic
organizations will be drawn into the
movement to provide better modern
health facilities in Butte, available
to the largest possible section of the
population of our community.
Cooperative and group health Or
ganizations are springing up all over
the country and enjoying a remark
able growth. It is only in keeping
with Butte's progressive traditions
that the low income groups of the
city should be provided with some
form of security in illness. Hand
in hand with the drive for modern
health center will go a parallel
movement for the organization, on
a sound basis, of periodic pay asso-
citation to provide needed medical
and hospital services to all members
of the community who wish to avail
themselves of its advantages.
Such associations have long passed
the experimental stage. In various
parts of the country, notably in Cali
fornia and other Pacific coast states,
such associations have a long record
of worthwhile and vital services
rendered to their members. Such
associations offer a sound means of
insuring against the high cost of
illness and are decidedly attractive
to practical and foresighted people
in all walks of life.
All religious, fraternal, farm, labor,
veterans, civic and social organiza-
tons are invited to send representa-
tives to the meeting and all interest
ed individuals are invited to attend.