davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
Harriet School Pupils to
Observe Fire Prevention

, the sassafras, oak, elm and maple
leaves.
Fourth grade pupils are studying
life in the Belgian Congo prepare
tory to making a two and onehalf
foot frieze which will be placed at
one end OF the room. The frieze
pictures will be of the journey from
New York through Africa and the
Congo and the return home. The
pictures will be made of colored
cut outs. The room will be divided
into committees with each section
working on a portion of the jour
ney.
Manual training classes of fourth
and fifth grade pupils have nearly
completed their bread boards cut
in the shapes of animals and in
varied designs. The children de-
signed their own patterns on pa
per and then transferred them to
the wood. Next week the pupils will
paint them and after that will begin
work on wooden toys. The articles
are to be used as gifts at Christmas
time
Fifth grade students are working
on water unit project and will
visit the water publication plant
next week. terminating the period
study. The room is divided into two
groups and one group OF the read.
ing class has conducted the study.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
Enrolment of Nurses
in Reserve Service to
be Discussed Oct. 10

Ann Arbor, Mich. oct. 4-En.
rollment OF nurses in the Red
Cross reserve for service during
time of war or other emergency
will be discussed at a meeting OF
the Ann Arbor District Nurses AS
ISOLATION Oct. 10. The meeting
will be at s o'clock in Couzens
Hall.
Principal speaker OF the evening
will be Miss Mary Beard. director
OF the American Red Cross Nurs-
ing Service. She is in charge OF
the enrolment.
Washtenaw County at present
has II nurses In the first reserve
who answer Immediately in an
emergency, and Al in the second
reserve, who NIL in the ranks at
home.
To enroll in the first reserve,
nurses must be under 40 with no
dependents while those over 40 or
with dependents may enroll in the
second reserve. All must be gradu-
ate registered nurses in good
health.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04

pital, came home. Little Charles
Artemus also returned home Mrs.
Hopkins is convalescing nicely.
Milton Smell. student at Michi-
gan State Normal College. Ypsi-
lanti. spent the week end at his
home here.
Mrs. Merle DeCaire, Detroit, Mrs.
Howard Fleck and Mrs. Clave Ack.
erman visited Mrs. ]. L. Edwards
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Albright.
Sylvania, were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Sheats and son.
Duane Vernon. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Penn Barnes. Wednesday.
Mrs. Louise Miller and son
Charles spent Friday with Mrs.
Joseph Hazlett and children.
Clarence Houghn visited Joseph
Hazlett and family. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Smith and
son Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Hybarger Ruth and Lois Gebbink.
Ann Arbor, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Auten and grandson, Dundee. John
Butter. Bunce Rd.. were Sunday
afternoon visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kanitz and
sons.
Robert Tomiinson. George Custer
and friend. Detroit, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
l.. Edwards and daughter Gwen
dolyn.
Mrs. Lewis Grams and grand
children, Willard and Vera
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04

In preparation for fire prevention
week, Oct. TO -. two represents
tives OF each grade in Harriet
School will visit the Ypsilanti fire
department to see how the munich
pal force operates. An assembly will
be held at the school the last of the
week and the children will demon
strate what they saw at the fire
station
One Of the firemen will be asked
to speak at the assembly. Misses
Gertrude Campbell and Laura
Joyner will accompany the group.
In the first grade room the chill
dren have been bringing toys to
school to play with and groups have
taken walks around the school to
see the colored leaves on the trees.
The children are learning the names
OF colors by the use of colored birds
OF various kinds and sizes, prepared
by the instructor.
Cut outs of farm life have been
used by second graders in making a
farm in the room sand box. The stu
dents are preparing items which
will be Issued in their weekly news
paper today. Items of interest con-
tributed by the pupils are printed
on a single large sheet on the wall.
Second graders have begun TO draw
pictures of people and began this
week taking books out Of the school
library for homo use.
In the third grade room the chill
dren have mounted under cello
plane and on cotton. in pasteboard
boxes, insects and butterflies. A
live turtle also is included in the
nature study collection. Poems on
leaves are being written by the chill
dren and spatter prints in varying
colors are planned for next weeks
work. Prints are made by the child,
outlining a leaf on colored paper,
with a toothbrush dipped in con-
trastlng colored paint or ink. Plas-
ter OF paris leaf plaques will be
made by the children but they are
first required to be able to identify
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harold Ebert Eumenapp. 25, and
Irene Kruze. 25. both of Ann Arbor.
George William Gage Chelsea;
Fife Lavina Pierce, route /. Dex-
ter.
s. Earl Garrett. Al, and Ella
Whitman, 3s, both OF Ann Arbor.
Frank Norman Smith, %, FL
mira. n. Y: Elizabeth Katherine
Boothby. 20. Westbrook, Me.
William Townsend Orr, 81, and
Marie Marietta Spencer, 10, both
OF Ypsilant.
Frank Leon Harris, 26. and Ellen
Eliza beth Cole. %. both OF Ann
Arbor.
Carl F. Gross, %, Dexter; Gladys
Hinchey. 20. Chelsea.
Joseph Prick, 35. and Maria Mes
singer. 80, both OF Ann Arbor.
William Carl Rosentreter, "a,
RID. Dexter: Esther Pearl Hell
Ter, 80. route 2. Whitmore Lake.
Nelson E. Woodside, 81, Ypsi-
lanti; Evelyn A. Martin, 20, route
5, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
Officers Installed by
Ann Arbor Legion Post

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. New
commander OF the American Lee
gion Erwin Prieskorn post, No.
46, is R. Day Bird who was in
stalled at an appropriate ceremony
at the Legion home.
Other new officers are Chester
Rowland. senior vice-commander
Floyd Garland, junior vice COM
mander: Benjamin Alder, adjutant
John Haidler. finance officer;
George T. O'Neal. chaplain Har-
old Brooks. historian; George
Williams. ergeant-at-arms; and
Olin Tenny. Luther Hagen and
Roy Bartell, executive committee.
men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
NINE ESCAPE DEATH

Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Oct. 4-AP
Nine men escaped death Thurs
day night when an explosion blew
an evaporation to pieces at the
Roosevelt Oil Company refining
plant and the resulting fire endan-
sered oil refining equipment valued
at 81 100000. Two men. Carl Brew
ster and Don Simons. who were
working on a welding job, slid
down guy wires to safety from
atop a 65 foot tower. and seven
other men, trapped in a pump
house, escaped through a back win
dow which a rescue squad broke
omen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
Halloween PrankSterS :.
Start Activities Early

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct, 4-Hallo-
ween pranksters barely waited for
the month OF October to start be-
fore getting busy. Under cover OF
fog Thursday night garbage cans
were dumped on several lawns.
Police also gave chase to two
youngsters on bicycles who were
around cars left in var.
ious east side parking lots. Al
though nothing was reported stol-
en-. the boys were seen flashing
lights into the cars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
HELD FOR TRIAL

Detroit. Oct -AP- Edwin
Van Otteren. former driving In
structor for the Automobile Club
OF Michigan. was ordered held fpr
trial by Traffic Judge GeorgFr.
Murphy following preliminary hear
ing Thursday on a charge OF In
voluntary manslaughter. Van OF
teren was the driver OF an auto
mobile that struck and killed
pedestrian. Robert Newbold. on
July 81 He was using the Auto
mobile Club car without perInis-
sion. according to police.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
Ann Arbor Neu1s

from government bureaus, private
establishments and other quarters.
Approval of state draft board Of
fcials on establishment OF a spe-
cial board for University students
was awaited today. University Of
fcials have recommended DR.. Rob
ert L. Williams. assistant Universe
ty registrar. The choice must be
approved by the county clerk, &C
cording to word from the state
adjustment generals Office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
ARMY TANKS EN- RourE

Detroit, Oct. 4-AP- One hun
bred five U. S. Army tanks were
believed en- route to Camp Borden,
10 miles north of Toronto, Can,
today aboard flatcars. The tanks
crossed the international border
at Windsor, Ont. Thursday in two
shipments. and railway officials or
dered photographers away from
the tracks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04

Grams. spent Monday evening al
the LEVEL Grams home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bortles.
Toledo. o.. were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ed.
dington, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Blain and Mr.. and Mrs. ChaSes
Blain. Milan, were afternoon Yisi-
tors
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
STRIKE SETTLED

Detroit. Oct. ZAP Spokesman
for the Mechanics Educational So
ciety, an independent union. an
nounced Thursday night that a
one day strike at the Eureka Vac
cum Cleaner Co. had been settled.
Matthew Smith, union secretary,
said two union members discharged
on disciplinary grounds had been
rehired
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD
FOR DIANA MAE HElZERMAN

Little Diana Mae Helzerman, in
FAINT daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Helzerman, was buried in
London Cemetery September 80.
The child. who was born Feb. IA,
1910, passed away at st. Joseph's
Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Roberts Funeral Home in
BelleYille.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
BOUND TO CIRCUIT COURT

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 4 =
Nicholas Katopodis, 81. former
State Hospital inmate. has been
bound over to circuit court follow
ing examination in Justice Jay
II. Payne's court on charges OF
placing a spike which caused
train wreck Sept. Is. His bond
was set at $1,000. not furnished.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
HUNTER LOST

Munising, Mich. Oct. 4-AP -
John Korte, Detroit, a hunter. was
sought here today by searching
party. after he became lost in the
woods Thursday afternoon while
hunting with three companions a
mile east OF CCC Camp Evelyn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
Committee TO Handle
Problems of National
Defense at University

Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct. Ma
tional defense problems at the Uni
verslty of Michigan will hence
forth be handled by a committee Of
three who were appointed Thurs
day. Members include Or. Louis A.
Hopkins, Dean Clarence S. Yea
KUN and Dean James b. Edmonson.
They will consider correspon-
dence and undertakings ensuing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
ADVOCATES BEAUTIFUL PARK

Monroe, Mich. Oct. 1 -AP-
Highway Commissioner Murray d.
Van Wagner. Democratic candi-
date for governor. declared Thurs
day night in a campaign speech
that it was his ambition TO make
Michigans state parks as beau Adl
and famous as the highway de-
partment's roadside parks for tour
lists"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04

ALPHA CLASS PLANS
FOR MEETING OCT.

London, Mich, Oct. THE Alpha
Glass OF London Methodist Com
munity Church met Friday evening
at the church. The president OF
the class. Mrs. Clarence Cline, be-
ing absent the pastor. Rev. Luren
Strait. presided.
II was decided to serve pie and
coffee at the next meeting. October
rs, proceeds will go toward the
cost OF redecorating the church.
Mrs. Laura Grassley and Mrs.
Penn Barnes were appointed to
solicit pies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
Enjoy HAMBURG Roast

George and Harold Hammond,
George Lauff, George Jowett,
Wayne Kanitz. Adelore and Calvin
Painter and Robert Cline accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. w. Clyde
Gault and Albert Jowett to HUI
ron River Park Saturday evening
for a hamburg roast.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
Women. Meet Oct. 10

Women. Meet Oct. 10
The women of London Methodist
Community Church will meet
Thursday, Oct. 10. at the home
OF Mrs. Harrison Heidi, futile Hill
Rd. Potluck dinner will be served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
Rally Day Sunday

HdTIy DdJ ouHudy
Sunday, Oct. 6, will be Rally Day
at London Community Methodist
Church and the Church will be ie-
opened after being papered, seats
and woodwork cleaned and varnish-
ed and a new floor laid. The past
two weeks services have been held
in the basement and annex.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
Betty Jean Shaffer

granddaughter, Betty Jean, who
weighed six pounds and was born
Sept. 25, to Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Shaffer. OF near Beelleville. Mrs.
Shaffer was formerly Miss Fern
Kanitz. Mrs. Kanitz Is again con.
fined to her bed by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grams. To.
ledo, O., visited Mrs. Lewis Grams
Sunday afternoon. Miss Gladys
Grams, Detroit, spent the week
end with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Laginess,
Monroe, and Mrs. Iva Zorn and
grandson, Grape, were guests Of
their niece. Mrs. Walter l.. Heidi,
and infant daughter. Nancy Ann,
Wednesday. They also visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Cline &C.
companied Thomas Mclaughlin
and family, Detroit, and visited
Mrs. Cline's relatives near Bowling
Green. O., Sunday.
Philip Scott attended the Cleve-
land-Detroit ball game in Cleve-
land Sunday.
Gerald Hopkins and son Gerald
and G. Fitzpatrick went to Ypsi-
lanti Sunday. Mrs. Hopkins. who
had been at the home. OF her par
ents since leaving Boyer Hos
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04

London Men to Meet
The Men OF London" will meet
Friday evening, Oct. 4, with Clar-
ence Cline and Dan Bondy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
Injuries Wrist

Injuries Wrist
Elmer Graham fractured his
wrist while cranking a tractor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-05
| GREAT FALLS
IL. n. P.L. ACTS
ON LEGISLATION

| Strong sentiment against repeal or
revision of the Johnson act, which
prevents extension of credit to those
countries who defaulted on their
World war debt payments to the
United States was expressed by the
Cascade county unit of Labor's Nom
Partisan League at its last regular
meeting, held at Great Falls Messages
to this effect were directed sent to
the Montana congressional delegation.
"The League feels that If this act
should be repealed or revised and
credit again extended to the countries
involved, it would only be another
step leading our country to war;" said
William Davey, chairman.
Support for the Wheeler-Jones farm
debt adjustment bill, which is spon-
sored by the Farmers Union, and for
the immediate passage Of the anti
lynch bill were also voted by the
League in Cascade county.
At the meeting a report was made
by committee which is interviewing
candidates in the coming elections
with the aim of endorsing those whose
coincide with those of the
No endorsements have
been made as yet, according to Mr.
Davey.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-05
Communist Party
Holds Convention
Names Candidates

| Declaring that the main issue in
the 1910 election campaign is to Keep
America Out Of War;" the state nomi.
mating convention of the Communist
party selected its four presidential
electors. its delegation to the nation
al nominating convention of the Com
munist party, its state ticket and
made its preparations for the ensuing
campaign. The sessions were held at
the Placer hotel in Helena on May 81.
The delegation to the national con-
|vention, which was held in New York
City from May 31st to June End, was
instructed to nominate Earl Browder
and James w. Ford, the 1886 stand
ard-bearers, for president and vice
president respectively. The certifi-
cate of nomination of the presidential
electors was filed with the secretary
of state at the state capitol. The
presidential electors are: Roscoe N.
Richards of Sanders county, Mac A.
Written of Yellowstone county, Daniel
Devine of Missoula county, and VIII
liam Ensign of Mineral county. The
certification also included the names
of Browder and Ford as the presiden-
tial ticket.
The state slate was headed by Arvo
Butte miner, as can
didate for governor, and Wayne Mus
tonen, Valley county farmer, as
candidate for lieutenant governor. In
accordance with the state laws the
for state office will not
be filed until September.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-05

Machines can be developed to the
fullest capacity to relieve much more
toll than they now do.
| WELL?
| In order to distribute the ABUND-
ANCE we are capable of producing
our Price System and Political con-
trolls are entirely inadequate; being
based on "Value and Price," which
ABUNDANCE destroys the Price
System and Politics are DOOMED.
WELL?
Crime and gambling are an inner
ent part of a Price System set up
and must go before an effective dis
tributoin plan can operate. They are
DOOMED.
WELL?
Politics with its inefficiency and
waste, its corruption and incompet-
ence must be supplanted In this me-
chanized power age by scientific en-
cheering controls, the one aim Of
which is efficiency and quality Of
production.
WELL?
Every child should be educated for
the job of his choice.
WELL?
There are a sufficient number OF
jobs in this country to satisfy the
most fastidious; all should work.
WELL?
Freedom of belief, speech, religion,
home, and personal activities, accord
ing to ones desire (subject only to
the minimum-less than at present
of regulation, which welfare of all re-
quires) should be accorded to all.
WELL?
We should all have voice In the
kinds, quality and styles of goods Of
fered in the markets.
WELL?
HOW? We will be on our way the
very moment we pull our heads out
Of the sand Of our Price System con-
then approach our prob
lens with that last method of ap-
proach:
what do we need to satisfy the
capacity of every person of
our population"
This is clearly technical engineer
ng and functional problem. There is
only one approach possible to such
/ problem and that is THE SCIEN-
rIFIC APPROACH. Then with the
lelp of the scientist, the engineer and
he technician we can accomplish a
,lose approximation to all the above
outlined needs.
Personally | am certain of the in
of this outcome for Amer
ca. If that is pessimism?
WELL?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-05

| Department. Those voting AYE
were for the bill, those voting mo-
were against 1t.
S. B. by Montgomery
An act relating to the rate of in
terest on debts, and limiting same to
eight percent per annum. The bill
was killed in committee of the whole,
and the vote was on the motion to
segregate the bill from the commit
tees report In an effort to save it..
Those voting AYE" were for the bill,
and those voting mo" were for the
present system of gouging the unfor-
tunate debtor.
In justice to Senators Kathan, Cot.
ter, Chapman, Arnold and Calder, it
should be mentioned that they were
members of the Senate committee
which investigated the Liquor Control
Board and that this investigation con-
sumed most of their time for almost
so days of the session.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-05
H. B. 172 by Spiegel, Ryan, Cannon
and Murray

H. B. 172 by SpiegeI, Ryan, Cannon
and Murray
Creating the Montana Labor Rela
lions Board and prescribing its duties
The enactment OF this bill into Law
would have undoubtedly had the effect
of settling labor disputes with less
loss of wages, etc., than under the
present system of strikes, lockouts
violence and court actions. The bill
had been bitterly fought at public
hearing, at which were represented
hundreds of employers in proxy or in
person. In fact excursions were run
by the various railroads for the pur-
pose of presenting the employers argu-
ments against the bill. After lengthy
hearing, the bill was entirely re-
vamped to meet the objections which
were presented. So determined were
1.-THE reactionaries to defeat this bill,
that a motion to print the revamped
bill was barely defeated 81 to Al.
However the bill was killed in the
Committee of the Whole, and the roll
call was taken on the motion to segre-
gate from the committees report.
Those voting AYE" were for the bill.
In the Senate a similar bill was intro
duced by Senators Mulholland and
Murphy as S. B. 48. The vote was
taken on the motion to adopt the mi
nority report of the Committee on
Labor and Capital which recommend
ed the adoption of the bill. Those
voting AYE" were for the bill, while
those voting mo" were against it.
H. 3. 1879 by Murray
An act permitting state employees
to organize and bargain collectively
with their employer. The bill was bit
terly fought in a packed Labor Com
mittee Of the House and came out
with a split report from that commit
tee. The vote came on the motion to
adopt the majority report which rec
commended non-passage. Those voting
aye were against the bill and those
voting mo" were for the bill.
H. 3. SO by Murray, MCGEE and Malice
An act providing further exemptions
in garnishee actions. The passage OF
the bill would have given wage earn
ers who had been fortunate enough to
obtain a job after a protracted period
of idIeness, breathing spell from
their creditors. The vote was taken
on a motion to adopt the adverse re-
port OF the Judiciary Committee.
Those voting AYE" were against the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-05
SOCIALISTS NAME
ELECTORS FOR PRES.

The Socialists of Montana held theil
convention Tuesday in the Labor hall
Helena, large and harmonious mum.
Der of delegates were present from
throughout the state.
The following were nominated as
the Socialist presidential electors: E
| S. Mexican, McCone county farmer OF
Circle; William j. Paterson, carpenter
of Great Falls; Mrs. Phyllis Porter
of Whitefish, and Harry c. Schneider
railway trainman of Whitefish.
Laverne Hamilton of Roundup was
nominated for congressman in the
second district Hamilton is both a
coal miner and farmer, he is a mem
Der of the Farm Holiday Association.
The delegates reaffirmed their. allie
glance to the principles of Socialism
and pledged themselves to work for
the complete abolition of capitalism,
realizing that complete collapse of
the economic system is imminent.
The following was proposed as i'm
mediate farm relief measures:
L. IUdL Lue DuTueU Ol Ld4eS De
shifted from farms and homes to in
comes, inheritances, nonresident ex-
cess profits, ETC., such taxes to be col
lected by the Federal government and
distributed for school and other pur-
poses.
2. That the Federal government
take over all debts on farms, operated
by working owners, and reduce the in
terest rates to the actual carrying
charges.
3. That existing bona fide co-opera-
tive and federal and state marketing
agencies and farmers and consumers
societies be encouraged
by government finance to take over
the processing and distribution of
farm products with the view of elimi-
mating the exploitation of the farmer
4. We propose that the farm prices
be stabilized in proportion to the
products of industry by representa-
tives of agriculture and consumers.
In all cases, farm representatives
should be selected by the working
farmer.
5. That insurance against adverse
weather conditions and catastrophes
be provided.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-05
WELL?

6. That national, regional and state
land utilization boards on which work
ing farmers have representation be
formed for the purpose of discover
ing the best uses of the farming land
of the country in view Of the joint
needs of agriculture, industry, recre-
alton, water supply, reforestation, and
so forth, and to prepare the way for
agricultural planning on a national
and ultimately on world scale.
The convention adjourned TO meet
in Helena the first Sunday after the
primary election to nominate a COM
piete state ticket.