davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
Poultry Outlook Depends
On Government Decision

What the government does-or
fails to do-to get increased meat
production next year will greatly in
fluence incomes of poultry farmers.
This is the view taken by farm
officials at the annual agricultural
outlook conference which was spon-
sored by the agriculture depart
ment. A government price-support
program could be expected to boost
production of hogs above present
prospective levels.
The more pork there is, the lower
the prices of both meat and poultry
products are likely to be. They are
highly interchangeable in tn
American diet, and hence compete
for consumers dollars.
The gross income of poultrymen
next year is likely to be somewhat
higher than this year, the depart
ment said. But the net income-re-
turns left after payment of produc-
ton costs-wil not rise as much as
gross income.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
PRICES:
Hit New High

The governments cost-of-living
index scared to a record high of
174.8, meaning 174.8 per cent of the
1859 price average.
A seasonal decline in meat prices
failed to halt the general upward
surge in the cost of things that en-
ter into family's living costs. APP
parel and house furnishing led the
way, but all major items in the
family budget Joined the climb.
The increase brought automatic
pay boosts to nearly million auto
mobile workers whose contracts are
geared to the rise and fall of the
monthly price indicator. Millions of
other workers, however, find only
a greater strain on the weekly pay
check.
Middle income groups in the Unit
ed States, especially the white col
lar worker whose wages are not
tagged to cost-of-living contract,
are feeling the pinch of increased
prices.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
KOREA:
Heurtbreuk Rood

The military situation in Korea
reached the point where no one
would predict what would happen
next. The situation was considered
serious, and before this reaches
print, may be desperate.
Military observers throughout the
world were asking themselves if
another Dunkerque was in pros
pect? They wanted to know was it
possible, or even practicable, to
attempt the establishment Of a new
defense line?
But several bitter facts could not
be denied. United Nations forces in
Korea were in full retreat. Pyong-
yang was evacuated and the re-
treating army damned the road to
Seoul, endless columns moving
bumper to bumper. The road up the
peninsula had been bloody, the one
back was heartbreaking.
And as much as the free nations
of the world hated to admit it, the
Communist armies of China had
demonstrated to the world they
SoOlo "l1C4S IlCy "dllcu
to in the face of stiff resistance.
General Macarthur estimated that
China had thrown as many as l.
10000 men into the campaign.
Military observers said it ap-
peared the Chinese were deter
mined to destroy the eighth army.
If 1t. Gen. Walton H. Walker, COM
mander, decided to stand and fight
at some spot in South Korea, the
U. S. army would face the greatest
odds in its history.
Most observers admitted frankly
that such a stand would be almost
impossible against overwhelming
odds. And defeat would mean the
loss of the entire eighth army.
The only other possibility was
beachhead like the one at Pusan,
with artillery, planes and ships put
ting up wall of steel from behind
which the eighth army could be
evacuated to Japan.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29

Want to make hit with all your
smoking friends this Christmas?
Here's what you do: Check-off the
names of all your friends who
smoke cigarettes. Give them a
carton of Camelsl Cool, mild
Camels are a welcome gift to any
smoker because more people
smoke camels than any other cigar
ettei And for all your friends who
smoke a pipe or roll their own
cigarettes, give a big pound-tin of
Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco!
When you give a man Prince Al
bert, you're giving him the real
smoking pleasure. And when you
60 to your local dealer, be sure to
get the colorful Christmas pack
ages. Both Camels nd Prince
Albert are available in red and
green packages in the spirit of the
season. All you have to do is write
your personal greeting on the
built-in gift card on the package.
Save time and money this Christ
mas by giving cool, mild Camels
and mellow Prince Albert Snok-
ing Tobacco. See your dealer to-
day. ADV.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
CONTROLS:
Muy Be Soon

For the first time, a high govern
ment official predicted that general
wage-price controls will have to be
invoked 'to avoid damaging infla-
tion." The official was Secretary Of
the Treasury Snyder.
At a senate finance committee
hearing, Snyder said:
II should say that the situation
as it is today, to avoid initiation of
damaging nature, these (generaD
controls will have to be put into
effect"
Alan Valentine, chief of the fed
eral wage-price-control agency, de-
clined to be specific on timing when
senators demanded to know what
the administration plas to do about
rising prices and wage problems.
Valentine told the lawmakers "we
must look for and find very soon
a plateau where prices and wages,
are generally in balance. hope we
now are near it."
There had been much private
talk about price and wage controls,
but this was the first time an Of
fetal had publicly stated that the
time was near at hand. One sad
fact must be faced, however. Dur
ing the past months when it was
becoming more and more evident
that sooner or later controls would
have to be invoked, the administra-
ton took no steps to set up the
necessary machinery to direct
them.
Now that the question is becoming
more pressing, there will be anoth-
er delay while the government
mobilizes a staff to direct control
activities. In the meanwhile, the
small towners of America can ex-
pect the price spiral to continue.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29

For a horse to have twins is not
unusual. But this appolosa mare is
shown with twins, one of which is
horse foal and the other (right)
donkey foal. Don L. Steadman, Cres-
cent, Utah, owner of the mare, says
she was bred to palomino stallion
at the same time that she occupied
pasture with a small jackass
owned by Steadman. Mr.. Steadman
says: eve suppose the stallion is
the father of the horse, and the
donkey is the father of the mule.
He calls them Morse" and a
"Hule." DR.. John Macleod of
Cornell University, said that under
certain conditions such a birth is
fantastic possibility"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
BOMB SHELTERS
Congress Gets Shelter Building Plan

protection against atomic warfare.
The federal government proposes
to match the expenditure of cities
and states on a dollar-for- dollar
basis in the construction of bomb
shelters.
Wadsworth told the senate-house
atomic energy committee, that to do
less might well result in no shelters
or in shelters completely made
quate to cope with the atom bomb.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
Lights on Farm Machinery
Will Cut Down Accidents

Highway authorities through the
country have urged that farmers
have bright headlights and taillight
on farm machinery. Bright lights
will help you avoid accidents when
driving farm machinery on high
ways at dusk or after dark this fall
and winter.
Safety engineers r m m d
Lights that can be seen at least from
q distance Of 500 feet.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29

Mrs. Emil Anderson, 1882 Wa
bash, Detroit, Mich, says she be-
lieves in folks being lucky and all
that but she says that people
today are inclined to rely too
much on just good luck. One thing
Mrs. Anderson says, "is fact not
fiction =. she isn't going around
saying she thanks her lucky stars
for feeling so good-No Sir! not
Mrs. Anderson-she says she feels
so good now because she is taking
HADACOL. She was suffering
from a deficiency of Vitamins b,
b., Niacin, and Iron which HADA-
col contains
Here is Mrs. Anderson's own
statement:
"F'or many years now 1 have
had nagging aches and pains not
in just few places but all over
my body-in fact 1 know a person
couldn't have felt as miserable as
I did.
Il was nervous too-So nervous
that I couldn't even darn socks
and the worst thing was that I
couldn't eat or sleep properly. I
would just eat this and that
never a full meal-and my stom-
ach always felt bad. was so tired
all the time-seems like when I
would 60 up two or three steps
would be completely worn out.
I was just about at my wits end,
not knowing what to do.
"Then while visiting my son and
his wife in Morton-Gap, KY, he
told me how his mother-in-law had
been helped SO much by HADA-
COL. I brought HADACOL all the
way home to Detroit with me.
could tell a big difference after
the second bottle. So far I have
taken 6 or Z bottles of HADACOL.
What wonderful change has TAX
en- place. eat well and thoroughly
enjoy my food, and sleep-why
can't even stay up late enough to
watch all of the television-I just
drop off to sleep. I have lots of
energy too-now I can even get
out in the yard and do the yard
work. Yes HADACOL is wonder
ful-and you can bet your life I
will never stop taking HADACOL!"
Folks All Over the Country
whose systems were deficient in
Vitamins 81, b.. Niacin. and Iron,
have been helped by HADACOL
and HADACOL can help you, too,
If you suffer from stomach dis
tress, insomnia caused by upset
stomach. vague aches and pains,
or general rundown condition,
when they are caused by such de-
ficiencies.
That's the kind of product you
want-that's the kind you should
buy and that's the kind you should
start taking now
Give remarkable HADACOL a
chance to benefit you. Remember,
you have nothing to lose. HADA-
COL will make you feel better
after the first few bottles you
take, or your money will be re-
funded. Only SIPS for Trial size;
Large Family or Hospital size,
$3.50.
It your druggist does not have
HADACOL, order direct from The
Leblanc Corporation, Lafayette,
Louisiana. Send no money. Just
your name and address on a pen
ny post card. Pay postman. State
whether you want the $3.50 hos
pital economy size or $1.25 trial
size. Remember, money cheerful
ly refunded unless you are 100%
satisfied.-Adv.
oasss. h LsBkns css1osstsoa,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
BOMB SHELTERS

The administration asked con-
gress for an appropriation of 49,
100, 1000 for building bomb shell
tiers and to finance other measures
In the mobilization Of the nations
civil defenses.
James ]. Wadsworth, a top Of
fetal Of the civil defense admin
stration, said nearly two thirds Of
the money would 60 for Conn
munal-type" shelters, designed for
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29

Utah, star farmer
of the Pacific re-
gion, operates a
large ranch in part
nership with h i 8
father, featuring the
production of high
q u a l i ty registered
hereford C a t t | e,
range b e e + cattle
and a few dairy
COWS,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
,TRUMAN-ATTLEE:
For Unity and Peace

Prime Minister Attlee of Britain
and President Truman held series
of conferences in Washington during
which the leaders of the two most
powerful democratic nations dis
cussed the world situation in general
and the Korean crisis in particular.
Although no official announcement
had been made on topics under dis
cussion, reliable sources said they
tried to solve three questions:
l. Should the divided, badly out
numbered. and already reduced
forces of the U. N. be withdrawn
from Korea as soon as possible, or
should they remain and try to fight
1t out?
2. Should the western powers, if
they withdraw or are forced out,
then carry on a naval and air
blockade of Communist China in an
attempt to make the governing of
China by the Communists as diff
cult as possible, or should they
reject such course as an intermin-
able and fruitless operation and
choose instead to divert their forces
W IllC uClC1lSC VI cuAOpC dllQ/ VI
southeast Asia?
8. Is combination of these two
courses possible? For example,
would it be possible to arrange,
through India or the U. N. cease
fire at the 38th parallel, with view
to seeking an honorable solution,
and, if no such solution is offered,
then carrying on a limited war
against Red China?
Observers were also quick to point
out that the meeting of the two was
further designed to show the world
that Britain and the United States
were united in purpose.
Many observers put the problem
facing the President and the Prime
Minister this way: To get peace on
honorable terms if they can, but to
continue to punish aggression if
they cannot, without becoming in
volved in general war with Red
China and without getting too many
Of their forces pinned down in the
far east.
The two men were said to agree
on one point, that Europe, not Asia,
Is the decisive theater of operations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
Long Speech

Will Rogers, acting as toast
master at a dinner one evening,
was annoyed by the lengthy talk
of the man he had just introduced.
The long-winded bore finally ended
his oratory and Rogers arose and
said, "You have just listened to
that famous Chinese statesman,
On Too Long"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29

tltOn OLt, bangor,
Pa, was n a m e d
star farmer of the
North Atlantic re-
gion. His activities
include operating a
300-acre dairy farm
in partnership with
his parents. T h 9
+ a I'm features 70
head of holstein Of
which "A are In
orodlIcinp age
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
FLA. Star Regional
Farmers Are Selected
Named for Achievements
In Vocational Agriculture

Three Future Farmers of Ameri-
ca members were named regional
star farmers for 1850 for outstand-
ing achievement in agriculture.
Each received a check for $500.
Budd OFT, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29

d II u N1l .. ~ \ y v
Turnow, Curtice, o.
He is farming in
one : third partner
ship with his father
and brother. They
operate two farms
totaling 812 acres
near Toledo. Major
crops a r e sugar
beets, tomatoes and
cucumberS. T h e v
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
PROFIT TAX:
House Posses Measure

BY vote of 1913 to 20, the house
passed an excess-profits tax esti-
mated to bring in $4,600.000, 900
from corporations in 1851. The
measure is now expected to pass
the senate and reach the White
House by New Years.
No one had expected the measure
to get action in the lame-duck ses-
sion Of congress. The Korean crisis,
however, made immediate action
necessary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29

Frederick Vanderbilt Field,
center, wealthy New Yorker,
indicted for contempt of con-
gress, confers with his attor.
neys, Harold Cammer, left, of
New York, and Joseph Forer, of
Washington, DC. Field was in
dicted for refusing to answer
questions before a senate for
eign relations subcommittee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29

cucumberS. T h e Y TurnOW
have small herd of IL dairy cattle
and raise some grain and feed crops.
Paul Crawford, 20 of Moore,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29

Communist armies, estimated to total 900 plunged
the United Nations offensive that
Pyongyang, capital of North
troops retreated Military
hesitan probable defense line possibility
seemed just north Of Seoul, capital Of South Korea.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29

ROLAND E. Turnow, 20, another
regional winner, is the son of Mr..
i
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
Here's q Doll Buggy.
To Please Young Heart

Fer A Young Doll Mother
HERE is a doll buggy to be
- proud of. Adjustable top. Styl-
ish lines. Modern and gay.
Pattern 221 gives list of materials;
actual-size cutting guides: step-by-stsp
directions for making and finishing. En-.
close Csc vita name and address
WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE
Drawer 10
Bedford Hills. New York
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
Society

and Larry, Mrs. Tavner Walk
er and Sandra, Mrs. Robert
Dyckman and Pat and Harlin,
Mrs. Charles Cooper and San
dra and Linda, Mrs. George
Ward and Rusty and Georgine,
Mrs. Cecil Ross, Mrs. Alvin
TorSke.
A fish pool, containing priz-
eS for each child, was set up by
the hostess. The little guests
played games, and ice cream
and birthday cake were served.
May Fellowship Day
The United Council of Church
Women will oobserve May Eel
lowship Day at the E. & R.
church Friday, May 5, at 2:30
p. m.
The topic is "Our Daily
Bread, with ladies of the Sc
venth Day Adventist church in
charge. Rev. Ludden of the
Methodist church will be the
speaker.
Election of officers for the
coming year will be held at the
close of the program, and a
silver tea will be served.
All women of the community
are welcome and urged to at
tend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04

education exhibition at Eastern
Montana College Of Education:
performers on the mat-June
eaton, Jeannine Meeke; paral-
lei bars-Dorothy Mclaughlin,
Virginia Thomas, Helen KRIS
chenmann, Darleen Kirschen-
mann. Goldie Kirschenmann.
indian clubS-Joan Stoddard,
Betty Lou Springer, Bonnie No
plett, Carol Crouch, Shirley Old
Horn, Hazel Weinberg, Margar-
ct Hager, Thelma Koerber, Iris
Rollins, Geraldine Schilreff,
Gloria Wolcott, Patsy Martens
and Peggy Brown.
Wand drill and pyramids
Marie Bohemian, Dolores Dy-
sart, Eleanor Fried, Darleen
Herbel, Dorine Holland, Darleen
kirshenmann, Elizabeth Metz
ker, Inez Molins, Vyra Prime,
Wilma Stoddard.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
Convention Is Set
At Helena July 22

The annual convention of the
Montana American Legion will
be held in Helena July 1926
according to F. L. SorenSon.
chairman of the 1850 conven-
ton.
During the meeting, depart
ment officers will be elected
delegates to the national con-
vention selected and the 1851
convention city named.
National Commander George
Craig of Brazil, Indiana , a
World War II veteran, is schedul-
ed to speak at the department
convention banquet July Is.
Sorenson, his local chairman
and committee members are
working in conjunction with
Department Commander Vic
Overcast of Cut Bank and De
partment Adjutant Herb Kible1
of Helena in arranging for the
convention.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
Dinner Bridge Parties

Mrs. Dan Maddox, Mrs. M. B.
Evenson and Mrs. Walter Saw
yer entertained at two dinner
bridge parties last week at the
Maddox home, one on Thursday
evening and one or Friday.
There were eight tables in play
at each party.
At the Thursday party priz-
es went to Mrs. Eric Walker,
high, Mrs. E. w. Riebeth, sec
ond, Mrs. R. P. Ross, low, and
Mrs. Will Faber, travel.
Friday night Mrs. Harold
Ruby won the the high prize,
Mrs. G. o. Lundberg, second,
Mrs. Archie Grover, low, and
Mrs. Jack Helmann, travel.
Decorations were carried out
in the rose theme, with bowls
of red roses and white sweet
peas, rose tallies and a single
red rose in the center of each
table.
Bridge Club Meets
Mrs. Walter Brekke enter
tanned the members of her
Bridge club at a 1870 luncheon
last Wednesday at her home.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. E. L. Kelley and Mrs. c. S.
Elder, with the guest prize be-
ing won by Mrs. Elder.
Other prizes were won by
Mrs. r. P. Ross, high, and Mrs.
A. Buzzetti, second.
Dessert Bridge
Mrs. Archie Grover and Mrs.
c.. C. Bounous entertained at a
dessert bridge party for three
tables Monday night at the
Bounous home. A Spring theme
was used in decoration with
tiny MaypoleS centering each
table.
Prizes we're won by Mrs. L. R.
Cool, high, Mrs. Walter Sawyer,
second, and Mrs. F. w. Kopp-
lin, low.
Birthday Party
On Monday afternoon Mrs.
w. l.. Torske entertained a
number of friends at her home
in honor of the third birthday
of her daughter Sharon. Those
present were:.
Mrs. Donald Kalberg and Da-
vid, Mrs. G.. E. Roberts and
Pam, Mrs. Lyle Tintinger, Jr,
and Claudia, Mrs. DWain Reed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
CONVENTION N

Montana veterans of the 30th
Infantry division are invited to
the 1850 convention at Mem
phiS, Tenn, June 1877, accord
ing to Adj. Gen. S. H. Mitchell.
Convention details may be
obtained from Convention Sec
rotary James Melton, 1854 Alex
ander ST., Memphis.
In TOO there was one daily
newspaper in South Carolina.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04

field will be offered during the
summer quarter, June 14-July
ID, by Montana State college,
school officials have announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
Gdrryowen News

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kern and
family of Hardin were dinner
guests at the Bill Kern home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pitsch
and Bonnie were Sunday eve
ming visitors at the home of
MI. and Mrs. Pete Pitsch.
Mrs. Sam Denny entertained
at a party Wednesday in hon
or of her daughter, Carol, on
her birthday. Guests were: Bon
ME PitSch, Violet Davis, Gay
Pitsch, Mary Thompson, Mar
lene Pitsch, Dolores Pitsch,
Virginia Williams and Shirley
PitSch.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ElVin
Davis were Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorman Hennings of Hardin.
Beginning May IS, we will
Aldrich & Co., Crow Agency.
ADV.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kern and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kern, ST.,
called at the Henry zier home
Sunday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Ronald Bohlin
of Sheridan were Sunday visi-
tors of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Pitsch. Mrs. Bohlin is a niece
of Mr.. Pitsch.
Shirley Pitsch was a week end
guest of Marlene Pitsch of
Grow Agency.
(Last Weeks Items)
The Garryowen Home DEM
onstration club met at the home
of Mrs. Evin ClaWson Tuesday
afternoon with IL members
present. Mrs. George Rogers of
Hardin and Mrs. Emmett Da-
wilson we're guests. The pro-
gram was on knowing Wool
ems" under the direction of
Miss Clementine Sittel.
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Davis ar
rived here Sunday from Mason
City, Iowa, where they spent
the winter. =
Rev. and Mrs. Gierke and
children of Butte, Mont, were
dinner guests Monday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Pitsch.
A surprise "hanky" shower
was held for Mrs. C. A. Bent
ley on her birth anniversary
when the Ladies' Council met
Tuesday evening. Among those
attending were Mrs. Peter
Pitsch, Jr., Mrs. W. G. Drake,
Mrs. Elvin Davis, Mrs. Bill
Martin, Mrs. A. R. Davis and
Mrs. Sam Denny.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Davis were
Tuesday dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Evin ClaWson.
AT CONVENTION
Members of the Montana
State Dental association are at
tending the 47th annual con-
yention in Helena May 3-6.
The program includes clinics
on various oral diseases and
dental work and study on the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
HARDIN SCHOOL.
NEWS
PLAN FOR RANn1rrn

mothers of the iunior oh.-
members met with Mrs T -
oeSn, class sponsor, at tbe
Scnool Thursday, April 81 'I te
make plans for the iunior"oo
1or banquet to be held MoS en %
II IS traditional in Hardin Ri Of
That mothers prepare i aga
serve the banquet. ana
mrs. Bert KronmiIler uos -
scted general chairman of tbe
banquet. Committees wera en
pointed to take charge of A.
various courses and of servinm
Every mother was placed on at
least one committee. "O
SOPHOMORE PARTY
The sophomore class hold
party in the recreation room q 6
the nigh school Friday eyenino
april %. The evening wa
spent in dancing, and refresh
mentS were served. Mrs. Maerv-
ia Minard and R. G, Robert
son, class sponsors, were chan
eroneS.
STUDENTS TAKE PART
Bud Pike took the fol-
lowing students to Billings Nav
3 to take part in the physical
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04

COURSE OFFERED
A course offered to help
teachers in the conservation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04

Shop In Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
AT

Members of the Montana
State Dental association are at
tending the 47th annual con-
vention in Helena May 3-6.
The program includes clinics
on various oral diseases and
dental work and study on the
latest methods of dentistry.
Read the Classified Ads.