davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-07

IS=S'lBuHl'ullpleU uUu SpurlSUeT'
bdnOen linb. "a Srganil lationen Sic.
ier !lrt alli Ser feiteu @runolage ge'
9enieitiaer Tertralens gegriinbct
iein m.iiien. oosu oui langidhrigcr
Senntnis ser bcipnberen TcrbiiItniiic,
linN rrir nnEcrItonbe. sic 3,pedbieu.
liCbfeit ser Grcicfte Il, erfennGn,--
trob o0cr !anaotmiQcn GrtlGruneen
lnN Monif?lte.
Ncr limb bicie ielbiternauntcn Sitter ?
Hed)t icltiam III es. oaH Sic Mcbr.
iahl Nic'er MInncr unn ,Srauen, o;r
lih olt' einnlul uls a>iolhte Wcrt.
'iihrer iiir uQp 9lmerifoner op,ltifcr
Sert'ntt nlsNehen, oic odsll in &C.
mi'len iSdllen ;3lpanqsrefrutierlmgss
:Mcthohcn onmcnNen, nm 9nhGnqer
iu 'd,a'fen, Sic. dlcS in nllcm. llntsr
Der Wtdstc hllmnnitirer @eltrebln,
gen olle Genn5eiteu eiiriaer lmS
eifernner slpo!paiitcn fiir @robhri-
tannien. ieine Serriherflolie unS iei,l
uraltes mnhtpolitilhes Streben tra=
Qen, oiIenlid)tlidl ihr beutihes Gr6,
out crit IN ulleriiin9lter 3eit entbcft
hobcn. Inter oen aeaenpartigen
Mitnlieoern iinh sic fiirslih 3llge.
tpanNerten iiemlih oiinn aeiit. -,
Shriftlteller unb Siternten, lpobl,
meinenoe Sellte. dher ohne aenntnis
ibrer Mitmeuihen. ooiu 0olitifer
AnN @ererfId'aits ~Sefretire, Sic na,
tiirlid, orrh quite @riinoe betpoaen
iein mo9en. Sen .9opaliiten" beisl,.
treten. Tie Mehrseit ser Witalieoer
'in9eaen beIteht ans vSlotimers,
loaenonnten "Fro,ninensen", bie,
es fann nid,t oft aenlrg betont lppr
Sen, Iif ser 5atiade ihrer beutid)en
slbfllnit gang rloblid, be,plli3t aetpor.
ocn lino, iibernad,t, mie o,rd) ein
M,nher.
Gor 1898. aIs lie soblloie 8ele.
aenbeiten hatten. lire Stimme piSel
Venriicfl'na uno &crae,paltiQl,na, BE-
gangau al Ser @emarer Mepl,blif
su erteben, als oie Moslihfeit be
Itano, nit oem "nabren Teutidl.
lano" eng juiammen 5,l arbeiten. als
lie ibr Sherilcin fir Sprahidulen
Waienbeime, Soipitdler unb anoer(
oeutid,ameritaniicbe !@emeinidaits
lperfe bGtten beitragen fonnen, oa
mails TpllBten mir falnl ettuas Dor
Ger "Rlutperbunoenbeit" oieia,
"oeutifamerihaniid,en ssitbrernatl,
rem. altc @eidihte. - @eididt
BON 1917, miro pieber neu! @ieoel
iino iic nrf Sem Hoiten, bieie Mit
amerifaner oe,,tiher slbltammune
sic iih als uniere @ortiiihrer aug
aeben, lpieoer legen tie 3eugnis Iii'
ihr oelltihes @lut nb, menn I'm
ItGnoe lie 5u @egnern ser Selma
ibrer Toriabren aemadt baben!
Wir iehen es: Mlte @eihihte miri
mieocr ncl, Wir - sic ltol5en 9nlt
rifaner be,ltider slbflnft - ,perbe,
nocb luie Dor nidt MIR sic Ireiherci
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-07

itanmune!" 60 preSieen iie.
Wir beiteben anf biitoriider
1atiad)e!
Wir iibcrlailen cs nen iahlichen
l1rteil Der 8eldlid,te, auiu,,eiaen,
mie iehe Generation bon Ceutid,-
amerifaneru ibrc Sreue. ihren No-
trlotismlls ourd, aro6e eaten in
&rteg l,no 6rieben hetpielen bat.
Wir tuouen bier feline llpbcriiGt
iiber 0ieies @crf ser Witorbeit am
Iufbou Ser Union Qebcn. Sotiohen
fpreden einorinqlid)er ais @orte ,
Seraoe neil mir nit bered)tiatenl
Stol3 atlf cine hebre ltebcrlieierllnq
5llriiHbliden. gera0e NEIL mir uol
uno gang uniere eigene |erontpcr-
tltng Der frieoiamen @citerentnidy
lung Scr Naticn qcaeniibcr erfenne1,
erahten mir es nls rpiiroelnie, biQioe
Gtfeftbaldlerei, ulS Sulmi -@otric
ttsmts, Elm 1reuebcfenntnis ,u ser,
0runoldben ipabrer Temcfrutie iuit
larmenoe Sabrmarftlhreier obp,=
gebcn, - beionoers in Sinblif oui
Die Tatlafe, oob sic cben er.rtibn-
ten ielblternannten Iigilantes ihre
(nidt gang ,lneiaenniibigem 3iele
our6 Die unocmpfratiid,en Methooen
Der Ginid)iid)terune lmo ocs 3panges
erreiden molten!
Niilen wir nniere 1reme
tuieberbolen?
Welder 9lrt audi imner sic .Mn.
iprside" icin moaeu. luelde oas Grit,
te &eid) angeblid "a,i oie 9opalitiit
cines ieben Wannes, elmer ieoenSral,
oelltd,en gl,,tes erbebt" (3itat aus
einem WanifeID. sic iibertpGltigenoe
Webrheit ser 9merifaner oeutIf,er
Mbltammllng lit nicl 5,l tief pcn
Beilte unlerer Tenofratie erfiillt, als
Dab Tic gelpiiien Sirenentldnaen, sic
bon oriiben tonen. @ebor id)enfen
tpiiroe. Iie elmerifaner oel,tihc,
Serf,,nft babcn sic @l,noiiten UNI
ibre Tattifen abaelehnt, uno menl
"oic 0ffcntlide Ieinl,ne mebr uni
mcbr geneigt lit, alle 2eute oes,tide,
ahItammlln9 nit ben Na5is 5,l ioen
tifi5ieren" Crir 5itieren erneut al:
einem ManiieIt), 10 iino baiiir lmiert
@elbe 9reiie. sic Seniatipnsbaide
rel geluiier l1nteriufl,ngs- -&omitees
un6 - leioer - Ser Ianael an es
iun6en Menihenoerltano BEL aetuii
len nortrciden 1liihtlinaeu perant
,uortlit 81 MAIDEN.
Tieic D2onal 9lmericuns Of Ger
man 0escent". oieie Mitalieoer oes
u@erman4slmerican GongreB iorOe
n,ocrncp" ,lno mie Die 9feugriinoun
gen ionit bei';ea moaen, meroer 9e
Itrbcnoes Md: Gnoern. Sic MGrner
Sic als 8eaule unN Cirettoren til
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-09
insurance

Continued from Page One)
In the state of Montana IL individ-
uals and companies were paid over
$4,000. The top payee in this state
was the Campbell Farming Corpora
ton at Hardin which drew check
for $17.3S0.19 Sheffels Brothers of
Great Falls was next in line with $12,-
425.36; the Schnitzler Corporation of
Froid with 81, 6S4S0 and the Hollon
Company of Scobey with $1O,46O.67.
Other individuals and companies top
ping the five grand mark in the state
are: P. J. Anderson and Sons of Con-
rad. $5,1S665; Buffalo Creek Coop,
Shepherd, $6,32194; Kuhr Land and
Livestock Company, Cleveland, 3d.
332.69; Shawhan, Bertha and Emma
Weameyer, Billings, $5,29794; Valley
County, $S,S39.95; E. ]. Anstad, Port
age, $6,76930; Antler Land Company,
Wyola, $5,S1SS2 and H. r. Bowman
of Belt, $5,S4509.
Seven individuals and companies
are shown as receiving between $4,000
and $4,000
In all there are between 1900 and
1000 individuals and companies in
Montana who received benefit pay
ments in excess of $1,000 for the 1889
crop year. Information as to the total
number in the state receiving benefit
payments and the average of the pay
ments is not available at this time.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-09
ALI Crop

CONTINUED from Page One)
very good There is enough moisture in
the sod now to insure favorable graz
ing conditions and water supplies with
average later rainfall. Grass on
ranges and pastures east of the con-
tinental divide has better stand and
quality than in any recent season ex-
cept 1888, although west of the noun
tains it has not been so favorable.
The weeks developments in the case
of insects were not important. Grass
hoppers continued to cause some con-
Germ in some of the north-central
counties where batting has been ac-
tive. Elsewhere they have not been
very serious.
Farm labor needs are increasing
seasonably and the real test as to the
sufficiency of harvest help win come
within the next two weeks with the
beginning of the winter wheat harvest.
Meanwhile, several counties have
taken steps to survey local needs and
to register available workers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-09
Defense Schools

Continued from Page One)
workers who have not had previous
experience but have proved adapt
through trade tests are given every
opportunity to enter training schools
Trainees work on an average of 12O
hours per month in the training
classes, dividing the time into four
80 hour weeks. Glasses are so ar
ranged for adequate class room in
struction and theory, with practical
experience receiving over 80 percent
of the trainees time. At the compile
ton of the course, training tests are
given to determine the fitness OF
trainees an dreport cards given which
grade each trainee according to the
progress made.
Refresher courses offered are arc
and acetylene welding, machine shop
aviation mechanics, drafting, radio
and auto mechanics.
Defense training schools located in
other states close to defense centers
are now operating on "a hour day
basis. Montana has not launched a
program of this sort. However, it is
the intention to operate as many
schools as possible at full capacity
through the summer months.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-09
Wire-Tappingg

Continued from Page One)
organizations and many others, are
opposed to the BILL" but he insisted
that these workers didn't really under
stand the issue.
But other members of the House
pointed out that overlapping is pri-
marily practice used by dictators-
the gestapo of Hitler and the OGPU
of Stalin-and should not be per-
mitted in free America. 1t was pre-
dicted that should the bill pass labor
leaders would be "harrassed and per-
secuted" and perhaps even members
of the House will have their tele-
phone wires tapped to hang something
on them if they do not agree with
those in power.
But the bill didn't pass. The House
needed the voice of the majority of
American people and voted it down.
So the Bill of Rights still lives in
America.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-09
'FsA MOVES TO
ORGANIZE
C0-0PERATIvES

MONTGOMERY, Ala. = The Farm
Security Administration is setting up
a new Division of Co-operatives,
under Hubert R. Bailey, to organize
co-operatives among 100000 clients in
all counties in the Southeast who have
come under the department of agri-
cultures rehabilitation program.
The co-operatives are to pool the
resources of low-income farmers, I'M
meet competition from large farmers,
to escape from the evil effects of ''one-
crop" economy, to enjoy technical
benefits together which they couldn't
afford as individuals, and to stabilize
the family-size farm as production
unit. The co-operatives will be con-
sidered experimental at first until the
patterns for cooperative activity are
further developed. E. S. Morgan,
Southeastern FSA director, said that
the plan was undertaken on the
theory that cooperation is good bust
ness and good democracy. 1t is the
American way"
Announcement of this new FSA pro-
gram, supposed to reach $4,000 farm
families, was considered in local farm
circles as holding possibilities of
strides in the right direction for low
income farmers. 1t was pointed out
that success of the plan would prob
ably hinge on two things-the small
farmers being in democratic control
of the Co-ops, and liberal financial
and material support from the federal
government. = Southern News Alma
nae
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-09
COMMISSION
FOR STUDY
HAS SUPPORT
Congressional Hearing Show
Wide Support for Post-De-
Tense Commission; Carson
Testifies in Support of CO.
ops in Reconstruction.

WASHINGTON,D c. - Consumer
co-operatives had one cause for hope
here this week. The Voorhis- Wagner
resolution to create a post-defense
economic commission on which con-
sumner co-operatives would have rep
resentation, got very cordial recep-
ton from the house committee on la
Dor, which held hearings this week.
Member of the committee agreed it
was the most important proposal now
pending. They debated only the form
the commission would take, some of
them intimating it might better be a
commission made up from congress
the executive departments.
1.-THE Cooperative League favors the
Voorhis resolution" John Carson, di-
rector of the Washington office of the
league, told the committee, mot only
because Mr. Voorhis included con-
sumner co-operatives but because it is
my firm belief the work cannot be
done successfully under any other
form of commission.
cat some point, leadership is go
ing to have to deal with this eco
nomic problem in a bold and coura-
geous manner" he added, after describ-
ing conditions which compelled the
belief that only through maximum
production and an economy of album
dance or in other words consumers
economy could the government carry
an annual budget for ten billion dol
lars year. 1--WE cannot evade the
economic facts long and we must
hope this commission will not attempt
to evade them, but will deal boldly and
courageously with them.
"Now if this commission does deal
boldly and courageously with the eco
nomic facts, then this commission
is going to need public confidence. 1t
is going to need an intimacy of rela-
tionship with the people back home,
with men and women who are strug
Cling with this problem every day
The only way you can get that init
macy of feeling and that public con-
fidence will be through having this
commission made up of representa-
tives of the groups mentioned by Mr..
Voorhis."
The Voorhis resolution provides for
a commission made up of organized
business labor, finance, agriculture,
consumer co-operatives and churches,
along with representation from con-
gress and the executive departments.
Church leaders, businessmen, farmer
representatives and organized labor
leaders have appeared as witnesses in
support of the resolution.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-09
Executive Order
CONTINUED from Page One)
Calls on Employers, Unions

Calls on Employers, Unions
| NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue Of
the authority vested in me by the Con-
stitution and the statutes, and as a
prerequisite to the successful conduct
of our national defense production eff
fort, I do hereby reaffirm the policy
of the United States that there shall
be no discrimination in the employ
ment of workers in defense industries
or government because of race, creed,
color. or national origin, and I do
hereby declare that it is the duty OF
employers and of labor organizations
in furtherance of said policy and or
this order, to provide for the full and
equitable participation of all workers
in defense industries, without discrim-
ination because of race, creed, color,
or national origin;
And it is hereby ordered as follows:
1. All department and agencies of
the government of the United States
concerned with vocational and train
ing programs for defense production
shall take special measures appropri-
ate to assure that such programs are
administered without discrimination
because of race, creed, color, or ma
tional origin;
Orders Contract Provisions
2. All contracting agencies of the
government of the United States shall
include in all defense contracts mere
after negotiated by them a provision
obligating the contractor not to dis
eliminate against any worker be-
cause Of race, creed, color, or national
origin"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-09
PRICES ARE
CLIMBING
UNREASONABLE
Profiteering Rampant AS
Voluntary Price Fixing Fails
Henderson Reveals; Investi-
CATION To Be Undertaken in
Furniture Industry.

WASHINGTON, d. C. (CLNS)-
Here are profiteering charges taker
from one delivery of mail
prices of the upper grades and spe
cialties of west coast lumber have
reached unreasonable levels and a
price ceiling is being drafted" Leon
Henderson announced today price
advances of from So to SIS per 1000
board feet have taken place.
"Since last October crude cotton
seed oil at southern mills has risen
from about 44c to 11.5c under the
influence, it is believed, of a sub
stantial amount of speculative activ-
ity," Leon Henderson said. Producers
have benefited only to a limited ex-
tent and consumers should not asso-
ciate these speculative high prices
with returns to farmers. 1t is the spec.
ulator who has been walking out with
the loot"
Immediate investigation of the
prices, costs and profits in the funi-
ture industry is to be undertaken by
the federal trade commission at the
request of Leon Henderson, as re-
suit of the action by certain groups in
raising prices per cent following re-
ceipt of letter requesting that they
make no further change in their prices
without prior consultation.
And then the story of the inevi-
table result of price fixing by govern
ment-the chiseler appears as fol-
lows:
Subterfuges and vices employed by
few INSCRIPTIONS members of the
trade to evade ceiling price sehed-
ules, especially in the scrap and sec
ondary aluminium and zinc trade, were
exposed by Leon Henderson today.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-09
CEILING ON
TIRE PRICES
is fixed
Prices Charged for New and
Newly Retreaded Tires and
New Tubes To Remain What
They Were on June IL of
This Year.

Further details of the proposed
schedule establishing ceiling prices on
rubber tires and tubes at both whole
sale and retail levels have been ex-
planned by Leon Henderson, admins
traitor, Office of Price Administration
and Civilian Supply.
Conferences were to be held with
industry and trade Representatives to
smooth out certain details of the
schedule, which was expected to be
issued soon. The initial announce
ment was designed to give notice to
the trade as to what may be expected
and to avert any price changes be-
fore the schedule is issued.
Principal Points Described
Principal points to be embodied in
the schedule include:
1. The ceiling prices on new or
sold by producers and wholesale dis
tributors will be those charged on
the most recent sales prior to June
II, 1941, of tires and tubes of the
same size, design, quality, and make.
2. The ceiling prices for retailers
will also be those charged on the
most recent sales prior to June IT,,
1941, of similar new or newly retread-
ed tires and new tubes. However,
provision will be made that retailers
may charge more than the ceiling
prices, up to a limit to be specified,
in order that dealers who were SELL
ing below the prevailing general level
of prices prior to June II, 1941, may
adjust to the local plant of competi-
ton.
g. Every producer and wholesale
distributor of tires and tubes will be
required to file with OPACS a list
setting forth the price as of June 16,
1871 (or date of most recent sale,
prior to June II, 194D, for each size,
design, quality and make of tire and
tube offered for sale by him.
A. Every retailer of tires and tubes
will be required to draw up list
setting forth the price charged as Of
June IS, 1871 (or date of most recent
sale, prior to June II, 1941) for each
size, design, quality and make of tire
and tube offered for sale by him.
This list must be sworn to by the
retailer and posted in a conspicuous
place on his premises.
Quantity DifferentiaIs to Continue
5. Customary quantity differentials
will continue in effect.
6. The schedule will provide that no
seller may attach as a condition of
sale of tires or tubes at the ceiling
prices any requirement that the buyer
purchase additional merchandise or
services from him, or that the buyer
pay any consideration of any kind in
addition to the ceiling price, except
that the seller may continue to inn
pose any previous requirement of the
turn-in of old tires or tubes.
T. Manufacturers will not be per-
mitted to make any changes in con-
qualities, or lines of tires
and tubes except after conference
with the Office of Price Administra
ton and Civilian Supply.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-09
NAVY GROCERY ORDER

The Navy Department announced
June 26 that estimated provision re-
quirements to feed the enlisted men
of the United States Navy for the
fiscal year of 1912, which begins July
1, 1941, calls for 67S,S23,100 pounds of
various types of food, 12,16S,000 dozen
eggs, and 1,419,6O0 gallons of oils,
sauces, and vinegar.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-09
PICKUPS

Canning centers are being estab-
lished by WPA wherever possible to
preserve surplus fruits and vegetables
for school lunch programs this fall.
The Montana Bar Association will
hold their annual meeting in Butte,
July 81, August 1 and 2
Juniors and Juvenile Reserves Of
the South Valley County Farmers I'm
ion will hold camp at the American
Legion Plunge near Saco from July
16 to 10 inclusive. Mrs. William
Konrad of Nashua will be camp man.
ager.
Excellent crop prospects are re-
ported from Froid and farmers are
busy providing granary space on their
farms.
Saco divide landowners ask the gov
eminent for reappraisal of the value
of the lands which will come under
the proposed Saco divide irrigation
project. The undeveloped land has
been appraised at $3.50 to SIS an
acre. Wheat yields on the land prom
Use about 20 bushels to the acre this
year.
Recruiting officers report that 2,7O4
Montana men enlisted in the army
during the last fiscal year.
Great Falls is selling windshield
stickers at 81 each to raise its quota
of tourist advertising money for Mon
tanans Inc.
r. A. Harbo of Froid, widely known
in Montana for his efficient manage
ment of various Farmers Union ac-
tivities there has accepted position
as manager of the Farmers Union Co
operative Hatchery at Williston, N. d.
Steve Rudolph will take his place in
Froid.
The Lake Lebo Irrigation Company
Ill MGdSUtI Guilty lliluo Iilcib II iieto ~
or directors and can't find
any corporation records and yet the
owns reservoir in south
eastern Meagher county. G. V. Linck
has secured court permission to call
a stockholders meeting.
Tenant farm loans will be made in
Fergus and Yellowstone counties this
fiscal year. These two counties are
new additions in this state.
The highway department this week
800 gallons of road oil. |
The contracts went to Home Oil and |
Refining Company, Great Falls; In
dependent Refining Company, Bill
ings; Yale Oil Company, Billings and
Unity Petroleum Company Shelby.
Hardin, Montana is anxious to sell |
eight trained African lions. The
owner is in the Hardin hospital, broke,
and the city finds it expensive to
eed them.
Governor Ford has set July q as
| date for statewide collection of
scrap aluminium for use in the nation
Il defense program.
The Railroad and Public Service
Commission has cancelled permits of
2 motor carriers who have failed to
Jay fees or keep their insurance up.
Possibility of development of
,hrome deposits 10 miles south of
red Lodge is announced by the presi-
ent of the Commercial Club there.
Montana people consumed 359 car
Dads of fruit and vegetables in May
ccording to the state horticulture d.
ision. Of these 317 were imported
nd Al were Montana grown. The
imported were valued at 1898, 154.90;
hose from the state, $25, 1850.
rrr..a-. ,,yo,.1yarc Ia |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-09
1881 SHIPS ORDERED

Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox
announced June 25 that since Janu-
airy 1, 1910, the Navy has ordered
2.S31 vessels at a cost of $7,234,262,-
17S.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-09
ARMY Nurses Pass 5000 Mark

The number of Army nurses has
increased from 942 year ago to
more than 5000, and it is expected
to exceed 5000 by the end of the
year, the War department announced
June IL.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-09
Are Unions Worth While?

Members of CLIO unions got a total
of $500, 100000 wage increases the
first five months of this year. Of
this total, 1880 will go for food, 1870
for housing.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-09
FOR NEGRO RIGHTS

Last week, the New York Council
of the American Peace Mobilization
instituted suit against Hotels Imperial
and Chesterfield for discriminating
against negro delegates at the April
Sc American Peoples Meeting.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-09
Action on Oil Prices Delayed

Action on a reduction of California
crude-oil prices has been deferred un-
til July Is by OPACS Administrator
Henderson,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-09

Illness among workers hampers
80 times more than strikes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-09

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-09

Excellent crop prospects are re-
ported from Froid and farmers are
busy providing granary space on their
farms.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-09

Montana people consumed 359 car.
loads of fruit and vegetables in May
according to the state horticulture di-
vision. OF these BIT were imported
and Al were Montana grown. The
imported were valued at 1898, 154.90;
those from the state, $25,16S.50
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-09

r. A. Harbo of Froid widely known
in Montana for his efficient manage
ment of various Farmers Union ac-
tivities there has accepted a position
as manager of the Farmers Union Co
operative Hatchery at Williston, N. d..
Steve Rudolph will take his place in
ErOid