davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-01

NV, convenient and desirable location
coIoREDV4a6 o Lamont rt E''S st. 'ln 'niw.-e-story
Colonial brick. rms, bath, h.-w.h. tgas),
Frisidaire. sarage: possession; substantial
coIoRsDmBrookiand, f'ii 18th "' st.17-rm.,
lA-story bungalow. spacious liv. rm. with
huge fireplace, screened porches, 2.car
garage; good condition; priced better than
Mr.. Demouy for appointment to see. Pur-
chaser must have $4,000 cash. JAMES
Fos sceGT eGEoREDssa56 RE 1913 r. 7 aT49 sth and
b. "a real bedrooms), screened rear porches
stnTss snd .enoos nea
ia. 0623 Sunday and nights; day. METZ
LER, District $500, l106 VT. ave.
CoLoRED-Brookland, 1000 block Evartss
rooms; priced from S965O to -S12. 800
arransed. For appointment and inspee.
SHALL j. WAPIE CO, 81. 3s4e. ~
eellent condition: near N; Capitol and F
COLoRED-Open for inspection, IL 81 ] 9th
rms, 2 baths, NV. heat, row brick; bia
Priced at only S.. 500. s. See A' tie salesman man
Larry Rs, Q. STEELE, exclusive. RE. o4sa
CoLokED-1424 Que street NV. az:
story brick, full basement containing II
families like, excellent eondition ,throash'
out. new roof, good plumbing, oil h.-w.h.
l00, gal. automatic summer and winter
hookup, copper screens, weatherstripped
alley, rat-proof storage house, excep.
tional for guesthouse; copes. with D. e
APARTMENT; leaving due to health you
don't fail to see this; S1s,950: open K
reasonable offer. with substantial cast
through RUSSELL J. MOORE. 1915 l4tf
street n.y. suite 20; daily Hobart 6712 OF
Adams 2O6S after 8 pm.
FOR COLORED--We want so families. rec
blooded. hard-hittins American. preferabl,
with men In service, to. establish a com.
munity center. We will help you buiit
homes with economic freedom ii you art
wiilins to purchase acres Of land in 1
your Jobs in b: c. and enjoy country e ane
farming ltis Hiao All YOU need IS geod charac
Hricsd from $50 TO 500 per acre. sale
VMiitteo V1it ~ 70 ,.snscr acres Or less per person
S61o, Blsdensburg, Nd.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
81 REGISTER
AT BAPTIST
CONVENTION
Speakers at Opening Session
Stress Importance of
Missionary Work

Thirty-four delegates were regis
tered this morning at the Teton
Baptist association meeting at the
Glasgow Baptist church. They came
from towns in Northeastern Mont
ana from Culbertson to Great Falls.
The convention opened WedneS-
day night with the Rev. Bruce E.
Mills of Great Falls, moderator,
presiding. The Rev. H. c. Simpson
of Culbertson conducted a worship
service and the Rev. H. F. Widen
of Glasgow spoke in welcome to
which Rev. Mills responded.
The Rev. william Keech of Salt
Lake City. director of evangelism
for this area and DR.. Lester w.
BumpuS of Pittsburg, Pa, made
the addresses of the evening pro-
gram.
we are living in a day of mass
recruiting movements" said Mr.
Keech. 'as witnessed in Germany.
Russia and the Orient. In America,
with over one-half of our popula-
gious organization, we present a
most fertile field for some Mes
He said that u Demo-
Christian ideals and the
churches through their e~vangelistic
program must prevent its loss.
DR.. Bumpus spoke on the work
Of the City Mission society in Pitts
burg, and emphasized the great
commission" Go We into all the
world and preach the gospel to ev-
cry nation He also discussed the
convention theme, More than Con-
luerors." taken from the text, "in
Ill these things we are more than
,onquerors through Him that loved
is"
DR.. Keech spoke again this morn
ng on the work of the education
evangelism committee in the local
'hurch and the association.
E. B. Pease of Glasgow spoke as
PRESIDENT of the state layman's
and the Rev. Mr.. Simpson
onducted a conservation service
or men and women in the armed
orces and a memorial service for
hose in the association who had
ost their lives.
Speakers at the meeting tonight
rill be DR.. r. P. Douglas of Salt
AXE City. corresponding secretary
f the convention, DR.. Bumpus and
Irs. M. B. Hodge of Portland, a
member of the national board of
he church's woman's foreign mis-
society. All three addresses
1ill be related to the theme of
The Great Commission
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
SCOTS HAVE
TOUGH GRID
WEEK AHEAD
Meet Poplar Friday; Play Daw-
son in A Zone Title Game
on Wednesday

1t will be an exceedingly busy
and important week, or six days of
it. for Glasgow highs football
squad, Within that time, the Scot
ties must play two foes. neither
easy games and one of which will
most likely determine the eastern
Montana A zone title.
Glasgow goes to Poplar Friday
afternoon for a fracas with a
weighty Indian squad that has
dropped a few games but seldom by
large scores. 1t lost to Sidney, 1910,
as well as a close To encounter
with Plentywood.
End Kaye Porter will captain
Glasgow at Poplar in a game which
Coach Ray Baker believes should
be won If the usual Scot zip and
fight of this season is displayed.
Dawson county high of Glendive,
a Glass A contender, will be met on
the Glendive field Wednesday night.
Frank Holland will be game cap
tain. The game vas originally
scheduled for the following Friday
but the DawSonites asked that it be
moved up, saying that the schools
entire teaching staff would be abb
sent later in the week IN at out
of-town education convention. leav-
ing no to handle the crowd at
the game.
Custer Meets Dawson
The Red Devils will meet Custer
of Miles City this week end in an
A encounter. If Glendive wins, as
most dopeSterS think probable, the
Dawson team will be playing Glas-
gov for the eastern A title next
Dawson lost to Sidney at Sidney,
20, last Friday. but observers say
this may not be a true gauge of
comparative strength, even though
Glasgow defeated Sidney, 1910. in
the first game of the season for
The Glendive = Sidney rivalry
IS akin to that between Glasgow
and Wolf Point and the SidneyiteS
probably played top ball. Dawson
took Poplar, 81 to 6.
To top that, Dawson has one OF
he heaviest teams in the Montana
averaging 159 pounds for its
eleven and with a particu-
arlv heavy forward wall. Its run
ling attack was dangerous at Sid
lev and the Glasgow line and back
RS may expect a busy night.
Next home game is with Havre
md is currently scheduled for a
Saturday night, Nov. 4. Coach Baker
las attempted to change the date
Friday, Nov. 3, but so far has
'eceived no reply to his request
the Ponies.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Nashua Downs
SacO Oman
Team, IL to 6
BY Courier Correspondent

MISUNDERSTANDING its march
toward the zone SiX-man football
title, Nashua defeated a hard-fight-
ing Saco team IA to 6 here Monday
afternoon. Play of both teams fea-
tured extremely rugged defenses.
Saco received and advanced the
ball deep into Porcupine territory
but was held. An exchange of punts
followed, then Nashua counted a
first down. On the next play Thomp-
son bulleted a 40-yard pass to Seller
in the end zone for the first home
team tally. Try for point failed.
Saco again received and, after
failing to gain on the ground, tried
a pass which Viste intercepted in
midfield, daShing to the Saco II. In
three plays, Erickson packed the
ball over the goal line. Maurseth
came in to dropkick the conversion
and the score was 14-0. Saco recov-
cred a Nashua tumble on the 3-yard
line, but the half ended before the
ball could be put in play.
The SacoiteS scored on a long for
ward pass in the third period. Con-
version failed. The fourth quarter
saw DOIil Ucdiiio praying lltduS-up
defensive ball. Standouts were the
Thompson Seller passing combina-
alton, defensive play of Clarke and
Schmitt and Erickson's line smashes.
The Johnson brothers of Saco played
a fine game extensively and defen-
The Johnsons, Knutson, Koeshel.
Bergen and Breiphol were Saco
and the Nashua players !
we're Seller, Viste, Clarke, Erickson,
and Schmitt. Officials
William, referee; Baker, UNI
oire, and Welsh, head linesman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Auxiliary at
Opheiri Host
To President
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM. - A special meeting OF
the Charles Carrignan American
Legion Auxiliary unit was held
Thursday evening at the Legion hall.
The district president, Mrs. F. d.
Nugent of Culbertson, was guest of
honor at a two-course luncheon at
The theme carried out the Column
bus day observance. The %centerpiece
was mounted on a large mirror. II
was a replica of an ancient sailing
vessel and island" representing San
Salvador, Indians and a canoe and a
treasure" supposedly dug from an
Indian grave. The treasure repre-
love, loyalty, friendship,
h~elpfulness and good old sun-cured
Americanism which had been in the
tribe for many generations"
The gift was taken from the cent
and given to Mrs. Nugent
an original musical reading.
Following the luncheon, District
President Nugent gave her report
and awarded citations to the unit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19

East. at the edges of Minnesota
and Iowa, the soft wheat belt be-
gins. This wheat is not a COMPETE
tor of our high protein variety and
is virtually another commodity be-
cause, without being mixed in sub
stantial percentage with the hard
wheat, it is a failure for flour of
good quality. The soft wheat areas
outnumber us in congress and in
the government by Is to l."
Nothing Done
The department of agriculture
has failed to recognize that the
hard wheat producer is in a diff
ferent class. Congress, because of
the tremendous majority Of soft
wheat congressman, has been in
different and the influence on the
executive department has left the
hard wheat farmer an orphan. Farm
organizations either have been hood
winked or bludgeoned by large ma
jority influence and have consented
agricultural programs that have
sacrificed the hard wheat producer,
putting him on a parity with soft
wheat producers, except for a CHS
cling premium on protein content"
Mr.. Haynes pointed out that this
S a one-crop country. outside of
'eed production and irrigation agri-
culture. I'VE never have had and
never will have a surplus of high
wheat production he as
1T is time that someone
represented Montana in congress
Who knows how to fight and would
light to establish justice in the
treatment of wheat producers
Haynes also charged that twice
he domestic allotment of tractors
md farm equipment have been
-iven away to South America, due
to a wavering congress
.fraid to stand up and fight"
The congressional candidate was
a highline tour. accompan-
ed by Mrs. Haynes. A broadcast in
lis behalf will be made from KGHL.
billings from 1890 to l0:45 Friday
1orning, with Mary Fulton st. John
f Miles City, president of Montana
'oung Republican clubs, as speaker.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
]. c. BAKER
PRESIDENT
OF JAYCEES
Named at Organization Meet
ing of Directors; State Leaders
Here Saturday

j. c. Baker, cashier of the First
National bank, was elected president
of the newly reorganized Glasgow
Junior Chamber of Commerce at an
organization meeting of directors
held Wednesday night.
Other officers chosen were George
Gallagher. vice president; Ed Davi-
son, secretary and Harvey Zine.
Other directors elected in recent
balloting by members are Leo Hoff-
man, Bert William, Milt Kabeary,
Thomas Dignan, T. d. Heating,
Eddie Olson and c. A. Dunnell.
President Baker announced that
all Jaycees are especially invited to
attend a dinner meeting at 8 Satur-
day night in the Allen cafe at which
date Jaycee officers will be speakers.
Men coming here for the meeting
are Dale Ennis, state president;
Clint Core, state secretary. and
George Wright, national director
representing Montana. Directors dis
cussed an active program Wednesday
night and it will be discussed fur
Their with members at Saturday
dinner, Mr.. Baker said. He
urged a full attendance.
The local group will sponsor a
dance soon as its first social activity.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Meet Governor Sam G.. Ford
At Glasgow Saturday, Oct. Fl

Governor Sam C.. Ford of Montana will be in Glas-
gov Saturday evening, Oct. Fl, and will speak at the Civic
center here starting promptly at 8.
Governor Ford has a very interesting message for
every Montanan, especially as concerns postwar plans for
water conservation and highway improvement. Neither
his makeup nor his talk are of the usual political order.
The governor is a pleasant, congenial fellow but intensely
in earnest with regard to everything pertaining to his
office.
He is meticulously honest, sincere and without doubt
the Understanding governor this state has ever had.
Sam Ford has made a real record in good government in
Montana.
The governor will enjoy having you come in early
and in meeting you. He travels alone and he will make
the only address of the meeting.
Remembered the Glasgow civic center Saturday
night, starting promptly at s.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
6. O. p. Woman
Are
Speakers Here

Stressing the valuable help that
women can give in the current poll
tical campaign, Mrs. Gladys Helm
rich Knowles of Missoula. Republic
can national committeewoman for
Montana. and Mrs. Bessie E. Dodd
of Helena, state Republican vice
chairman, spoke at a dinner meet
ing in the Allen cafe here Friday
night sponsored by the local Pro-
America group.
Mrs. Frank Tyner of Oswego pre-
sided. Two state candidates, Stan
ley r. Foote, for attorney general,
and George A. Davis. for railway
and public service commissioner,
we're introduced. About 40 attended.
Music preceding the meal was pro-
vided in piano solos played by Gerry
Near and Betty Lou Mersen. A. B..
Friedlund led community singing.
accompanied by Mrs. Friedlund.
Republicans want to preserve
constitutional government because
we do not want to be eliminated as
a minority party" Mrs. Knowles de-
clared. There is no real Democratic
party. In its leader we find a man
who prefers to joke about the family
pet to discussing vital issues
She stressed that winning the
war is not a partisan issue. Sons and
daughters of people of both parties
are fighting side by side" She also
condemned "a government in which
we are largely governed by men who
we're not elected by the people
Mrs. Dodd discussed women's or
CARNATIONS and told of methods be-
ing followed by women's groups in a
number of Montana counties. She
also expressed thanks to Mrs. F.
p. Whalen. who was in charge of
ARRANGEMENTS for the dinner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Everson to Speak
Next Thursday at
Opheim Meeting

E. III. Everson, secretary of ag-
~Ticulture in South Dakota and
former president of the National
Farmers Union, will speak at a
meeting in the Opheim Ameri-
can Legion hall next Thursday
night, Oct. 26, at s. it is an
nounced by Milo Jennings, cOun-
ty Republican central committee
chairman.
Mr.. EversOn is making a Mon
tana speaking tour under aus
pieces of the state Republican
central committee.
The speaker has been South
Dakota secretary of agriculture
since 1899. He owns and oper-
ates a farm i'm Gregory county,
near st. Charles. He is expected
to discuss issues in the current
campaign.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
AWARDS ARE
GIVEN AWAY
FARMER DAY
Five More Drawings In Series
Sponsored by Glasgow
Businesses

Fifth in Glasgow's annual series
of Farmers Day drawings Saturday
saw this years program midway to
its close. with eve more prizes
awarded farmers of Valley county.
Farmers Day drawings will con-
tinue through Saturday, Nov. Is,
completing ten days in the sixth
annual series. Guernseys will ar
rive here before the final day
drawings and all Guernsey winners
will receive their prizes that day.
Selection OF the calves by the win
ners will be accomplished by draw
ing a tag numbers.
Judges representing sponsors at
Saturdays drawings we're Jacob
Pattison. implement dealer; A. B..
Friedlund Of the First National
bank and G. A. Dunnell of the Glas-
gov Flour mill.
attendance prize winners were
Nickel Torgerson of Nashua, 100
pounds of Snow White flour; Will
liam Uphaus of Glasgow. box of
apples, and ]. j. Hines of Nashua,
20 pounds of honey provided by the
Northern Bloom Honey company.
a special attendance prize. a 35-
pound tom turkey purchased from
Mrs. j. M. Thoeny of Thoeny, went
to Mrs. Sam Sylvester of Fort Peck
route.
Ludwig Oberg of Glasgow took
the first main prize, choice of 100
baby chicks or $40 worth of certi-
FLED seed. Other names called were
Charles K. Fewer of Hinsdale: John
NJ. Redfield. Opheim; E. j. Gers
pacller. Glasgow; Ole ROTOR, Glas-
gov; James Keil. Nashua; B. c..
Cassel. Frazer; Fred Cain, Vandalia;
A. 0. Beck, Opheim; Norman Fem
liska. Richland: Charles E. Rogers,
Hinsdale: Carl w. Johnson, Nashua;
Frances Tarum. Richland, and Guy
H. Burroughs. Opheim.
First Guernsey award of the day
was Won by Peter MaXness of Nash
ia. other names called were Charles
E. Wells of Richlapd, Joe Stabley
of Glasgow and Arthur Zieger of
Nashua.
Vivien Foust of Glasgow. whose
name was the first called. won the
next prize OF choice of seed or
chicks.
Final award of the day, a Guern-
Sey. went to Earl Combs of Glasgow,
after names were called of L. A.
Serdahl, Larslan: Junior Burke,
Glasgow; M. E. Birkoski, Glentana;
Lebert. Nashua, and Mrs.
Mamie Kjos. Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Henry Kleppin
Dies Monday at
Rochester

Henry L. Kleppin, ga, Valley coun-
tv resident for 80 years, died at a
hospital at Rochester. Mimi, where
he had gone for surgical attention,
Monday morning. Funeral services
will be held at his former home,
washington Springs. S. d. His bro
Their, Carl A. Kleppin of Richland,
has gone to Washington Springs to
attend.
Other surviving relatives include a
sister, Mrs. Augusta Refven of Eu-
gene. Ore, and a brother, George
Kleppin Of Washington Springs.
Both were with him at Rochester
last week.
Mr.. Kleppin was born at Eldora,
Iowa. He came to Valley county
from washington Springs in 1914
and farmed south of Richland. He
lived IN Glasgow during the winter
months since 1880, except for the
past winter. and was a clerk in the
assessors office for ten years. He
was a bachelor. Miss lone Kleppin,
teacher in the Glasgow schools. is a
a niece.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Schedule Given on
Dewey's, Bricker's
Speeches on Radio

A list of radio brOadcasts by
Gov. Thomas L. Dewey, Repub-
lican candidate for president.
and his running mate, Gov.
John w. Bricker of Ohio, is
given below.
Dewey's next talk is from
Pittsburgh Friday night from
1880 to 8.
Dewey will speak from the
municipal auditorium. Minnea-
rolls. from $3.50 to Q CWT Tues
day night, Oct. "a, owe NBC.
The following night, wednesday.
Oct. 25. he will be heard from
Chicago stadium, from 8 to $3.50
CWT over CHS. His next ad-
dress will be from Buffalo, n.
Y. : to 1880 Tuesday. Oct. 81.
over MIC. He will be heard
Wednesday, Nov. /, from Boston
at 1880 over NBC. A Madison
Square Garden rally in New
York City will be addressed
from $3.50 to 9 Saturday, Nov.
4, over both NBC and CHS.
Windup address is Monday. Nov.
G.. from 9 to 9:15 over all net
works.
Governor Bricker will speak
from Kansas City from $3.50 to
Q Friday. Oct. 81. over NBC.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
LARSON NOW
PRISONER IN
GERMAN CAMP
Opheim Pilot Previously Was
Reported Missing on
Bomber Raid
By Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM. - Lieut.. Oliver Larson,
%, previously reported missing in
action over Germany on a bonn
bardment mission, is now "a pris-
oner of the German government"
according to a telegram received by
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Lar
son. from the war department.
The telegram, signed by Gen.
James A. Ulio. provost marshal gen.
eral. said the information had been
received through the International
Red Cross.
First report from the war depart
ment received early in September by
his parents said Lieutenant Larson
had been missing since Aug. Is after
leaving England for his 18th mission.
Lieutenant Larson has been in
service since February, 1913. He re-
ceived his commission and pilot
wings at Maria, Texas, last Dec. 5.
HIS brother. Lieut.. Eden Larson,
also is an air force pilot.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
KIWANIS CLUB
CARNIVAL IS
NEXT WEEK
Many Skill Games; Proceeds
Will Go to PulmotOr
for Hospital

With all proceeds to go for the
purchase of a community pulmotor
to be placed in the Deaconess hos
pital, plans are shaping rapidly for
the annual Kiwanis carnival at the
civic center, Oct. p and %, Presi-
dent E. d. Benson announced today.
More than Is skill games will be
in operation on the center floor and
other attractions are planned for the
entertainment of the public, he said.
Local physicians have stressed the
need for a pulmotor and the club is
glad to help sponsor a 10Y for its
purchase he said.
Mr.. Benson is heading arrange
ments for the carnival, while other
committee members are E. j. KEEL
strup, house; H. o. Morgan, Josef
Shower and G. H. Brocksmith, fin
ance, and H. j. Fried and o. H.
Bundy, lunch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
MANY GIVING
TO WAR FUND
In CAMPAIGN
Community Contributions Are
Listed by County
Officers

Subscriptions are continuing to
come in at a good rate" Chairman
Leo Hoffman, and Secretary Josef
Sklower of the Valley county War
Chest reported today in discussing
the county National War Fund drive.
So far, they said Ala contributors
have provided $5,898 in helping push
the county towards its goal of $10,-
900. They commented on the high
average subscription.
Contributions by communities fol-
low:
Beaverton, 500; Frazer, 1921;
Glasgow, S3.006; Glentana, $40;
Hinsdale, S205; Larslan, S172; Lustre,
S136; Nashua, S420; Oswego, SIS;
Richland, $377; Opheim, $3.50;
Thoeny, sos; Tampico, Sal, and
Vandalia, $50.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Thoeny Oldtimers
Are Honor Guests
At Meal, Program
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE.-Mr. and Mrs Ralph
Isaacson and Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Sui
Ivan we're honored Saturday evening
at a banquet at the Thoeny hall.
More than 10 friends and neigh
bors gathered to bid farewell to the
~Isaacsons, who are leaving soon after
II years in the community. and to
commemorate the twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sullivan. Court whist was played
after the banquet, with Fred Munger
receiving the high prize. Bingo was
also played. A midnight lunch was
served.
The Thoeny hall was beautifully
decorated for the occasion and spe-
cial table decorations were also used.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Beet Loading in
Full Swing Now
at Nashua Dump
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA.-.Loading of beets is in
full swing at the Nashua dump.
Those employed at the dump are
Mrs. w. j. Wittmayer, weighmaster,
and Bud Geer and Elmer Sjoquist.
Growers listed for delivery here are
B. T. Barnes, or Oran Barnes. Mike
Boerschinger, Armand Cerelus, Bur-
ton Davenport, Victor Dostert, A. j.
Ferguson, Chester Glazier, James
Hay, l.. S. Humphrey, Milford Kali
stad, Myron Lee, James Little, Har-
old Moecker. Otie Myhre, Geo. NicOl
and Geo. Nicol, Jr.. Henry Nicol,
Bert Peters, Hiram Peters. William
Rexhausen, Horace Todd, Kenneth
Turner and Clarence Whitish. The
acreage planted by these growers
varies from 2 to 200. Forty carloads
have been shipped so far.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Extension Agent
Has Praise for
Farm Day Stock

Guernsey calves purchased in
the Fairfield Bench irrigation
area to be awarded TO this years
Farmers Day drawing winners
"are about as nice a lot as will
be found in the state" Joe w.
Eisenman of Fairfield, associate
extension agent on the sun
River project. writes County
Agent James X. McGibney.
The calves were bought and
assembled by +. n. Hoover of
Fairfield, who will ship them
here in time for arrival at the
final drawing, Nov. is.
These calves r from some
of the hest and highest produc-
ing herds on the sun River prof.
ect," the extension man adds.
"NOne of the animals has been
stunted, for they have had plen-
ty of feed and care. One of the
calves was owned by a All
member and has been broke to
lead.
'These calves are the result
of careful selection of breeding
stock over a period of years"