davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Hold Shower + o I
Mrs. Dick Hurtmon
by Mrs. Ray QuigIey

HUNGRY HORSE-An attrac-
tive pink and blue shower was
given last weekend at the Ander-
son home in South Fork honoring
Mrs. Richard Hartman.
After a fascinating hour of bon
net designing, naming the baby,
and other appropriate games the
guest of honor opened many love-
ly gifts, assisted by Grandma"
Mae Hartman.
A delicious lunch was served by
co-hostesses Anderson and Van
Valkenberg to Frances Carroll,
Marion Moore, Laura Madman,
Monte Krall, Mrs. Frank Krall,
10 Dusterhoff, Effie Dusterhoff,
Mae Hartman, Helen Patterson,
Gayla Parkhill, Mrs. N. c. Ped
erson, Virginia Quigley, Wanda
Walker and the guest of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Blandy and
two children, David and Danny,
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Mangan,
Spokane, are new in our communi-
ty. They live in the Mangan house
west of Dam town and will re-
main here as long as work lasts.
Hungry Horse Community club
will meet Monday at 8 pm, in
the Launderette building. Discus
sion of watering schedules for the
park will be an important feature
of the meeting and all members
and interested parties are urged
to attend.
Mrs. Hilda Heppner has re-
turned to her home in Plentywood
after a weeks visit at the home of
her daughter and son-in-law,
Joyce and Duncan DeVall. Her son,
Gary, will remain with the De-
walls for the month of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Hukriede
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Ander-
son, Whitman, Mimi, spent last
weekend with Lois and Walt
Jungst.
I'm afraid our weather made a
sad impression on these visitors,
who journeyed clear out here to
try their luck with Montana fish.
About all they caught was several
good soakings.
CARPENTERS TO MEET
Carpenters Local 2125 and Car
penters auxiliary GAG will meet
Friday at pm, in the IOOF hall,
Whitefish.
Don Nelson was a member OF
the District Junior Temple cara !
van that made the trip to Card
ston, Alta, Latter Day Saint
Temple, Tuesday.
Little Danny Jim is visiting for
while with his father, "Chuck"
Eide.
Mrs. Verna Bice has returned
to her home in Bend, Ore, after
a months visit with daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Les Booth,
Shirlee and Marilyn.
The McSpadden brothers return
ed from national guard camp,
Saturday. Milton left Monday for
Texas. He will visit at Medicine
Wells and other points until July
IS when he will report at Fort
Worth for induction into the army.
Katherine Gresham and chill
dren will remain in Medicine Wells
until after Milton's arrival there
so they can have short visit with
him before starting their journey
north.
Delmar Detupre, Hot Springs,
was a caller at the Don Logan
home Sunday.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Piper Nephews Drown

Larry and Mike Stemene, six
and eight year old sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Stemene, Bonners Fer
ry, lost their lives in pond near
their home caused by backwater
from the Bonners Ferry flood.
The boys were nephews of Mrs.
Howard Piper, Columbia Falls,
who attended the funerals at Bon
nerS Ferry.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Firecracker Fire?

MARTIN CITY-Martin City
volunteer firemen answered a
midnight call Tuesday to put out
a fire in an old wrecked car just
off Main treet.~Chief Jerry Bald
win believes the fire was started
either by firecrackers or children
smoking. There was no damage.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
w WOrking on Parks
North Fork Road

WEST GLACIER-Foreman Ray
Price and his road crew were
working up the North Fork this
week above Polebridge.
Indications are that five mile
long Kintla lake will continue to
be isolated from all road contact
for another week. Flood Washouts
of last May caused the problems.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Carlla Confirmed

HUNGRY HORSE-Carlla War
mock, Hungry Horse, received the
Sacrament of Confirmation Sun
day evening in services held at
the Church (Episcopal) of The
Holy Nativity in Whitefish. Carlla
attends st. Matthews in Columbia
Falls. 1t was a joint service for the
two churches.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Traffic Charge

MARTIN CITY = Mrs. Florence
Mangon, Hungry Horse, pied guilty
to not having proper drivers Ii
cense, and paid $40 in the Martin
City justice court of Judge Jerry
Baldwin.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Here From B. c.

WEST GLACIER-Mr. and Mrs.
Bev Adams, Wells, B. c., have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Blankenship. The ladies are Sis
ters. Mr.. Adams is a druggist.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24

is particularly Interested in
mechanizatIoH on .Amcri lean
farms and in rural youth ac;iv..
ties.
He arrived in Missoula last
Friday and went directly TO the
Roy Handlcy farm at C!!ntoa
where he will stay until Scp,etn.
Der 80 HIS next visit will be u
the Karl NJ. Nuttcr farm al SUI.
burst ard on October q he will
60 to Bozc!nan for visit al Mo-.
tana State college While IL
Bozeman he will live with Mr..
and Mrs. George Gusta:sUH.
Bartclink's last visit will be Il
the Vernon koski farm al Rob.
erts from October % TO Eovcr.
Der IL.
Bartelink arrived in the Unit.
ed States on May - and has al.
tended the National All Club
camp at Washington. d. c. and
stayed with farm families in Viz.
ginia.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24

To do that wi!l TAX The minds
0: our most constructive and
thinking people FIR that reason
| would su--cs: that some con.
strUct!vc program be worked out
now should Congress require il.
We must look forward TO the
utilization Of our land resources
as a means Of our future scCur.
lty.
Naturally some OF Us must pro.
duce something as We cannot al!
expect to make millions from
our oil income Because many Of
Us are not going 10 get the oil
Therefore We cannot all enjoy
the freedom which is no" avail.
able. which was denied Us in the
past and expect 10 continue in.
definitely.
There must be an end. and the
time is now - before il is too
late. Back 70 the land is our only
security And utilize the land to
It's fullest capacity. mat answers
the question 20 "ha; are We go.
!ng 70 do about our children.
Our ne!gaUUr!Hs nmualt:cS
do not ask iha. gu, >:!or They
provide for their Children the
same as some .: =. :aIc done.
T. 90 i-:p :ur..cr details
would require IC.-wcs an d
months o: tine b: ! Wlll say
this. details naturally take ihr.r
place as progress is made. What
We rear On the streets or else.
where IS Just plain talk. 20 &C.
iion, This reminds one OF rrcSi.
dent Rn">cVc!ts recovery speech
quote: We are a race Of pro.
found analysts. We have bcrcmc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24
Exchange Student
In Montana

Johan II. Bartelink. a rural
youth from the Netherlands. ar.
rived in Montana September 10
for a two month stay under the
international Farm Youth Ex.
change program. according to
Esther Rugland. associate state
All club leader at Montana
State college
During his stay in the state
Eartelink will visit at the homes
Of three farm families where he
will take part in the activities of
the family. observe farming
practices and become acquainted
with rural living in Montana.
At home in the Netherlands.
Bartclink lives on an 80 acre
farm which produces wheat. 30.
tatocs and sugar bccts and on
which some cattle are raised. lie
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24
;dsos from oshex sdite.s

re bought from loca! supp!!e!s.
juu would notice some 0! these
nings begin 10 HAPPEN:
Your local p,!n!c! would have %
add q man or t"o 70 handle the
ur,n,lng; your clothing dealer would
iced an extra clerk. maybe more:
your filling stations would pu: on
more men: your radio and TV
!ealers would need more help. and
could offer even bette! services:
your hardware and o:he. lines
dealers would cell more cars. more
cars would require se!v.c!ng. and
more rrechan!cs-and SO on down
he list
From the Catskill Mountain Star:
II you wish TO understand con.
II unity service" and be good chi.
zen OF your community. Just follow
these simple rules. individually or
as par, o! group
FIRST. take an active personal
interest In the community as a
group Of families and people whose
welfare Is matter OF common
interest.
Second. study the community
needs and p.ob!ems. help 20 meet
and solve them
Th!,d. draw pu.!!c attention 20
noss. be measures ~: meeting cC:3.
mun.,y needs no. already cared
FOR.
Fourth. serve as an example %
no youth o! re cr-- m.n!:y. and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24

The stranger nodded and Larry
counted
"fou have your quota" LAIR:
told him With an al. o: importance
Il know" the man said. irr;ab!y
Your license. please" Larr.
demanded IT'S the law"
The stranger searched his pock
cts. but found no license Mus;
have left Il In my car" he said
and started walking
Not SO fast. stranger" Larry
ordered In . voice Of authority
We'll walk up the hill 20 my car
then ride down 70 your car
The stranger shook hts head y
don't want TO climb that hill I'll
cut across TO the wagon road and
walt Tor you.'
Larry reluctantly nodded. What's
your name" he asked.
smith," the stranger answered
smiling.
IAN right. Mister Smith Larry
nut great emphasis on the Mister
Smith
u" watched tho stranger n min.
ute. then rushed ny the hill ,o his
car Tie was IN u ia;hrr ~ sw"a,
when he trarhrd his car. but he
Jumped ~ and dashed down the
wagon road 7" his surprise the
~ anger was waiting Tor him
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24
new BROOM SWEEPS CLEAN
BY SoIIy S. Eods

HIS new game wardcn's uniform,
- made Larry Quinn look like q
model FOR . clothing store advcr.
uscmcn, Larry felt important.
u understand. he said to the
men standing on the courthouse
steps" that Burgess county has
no, had o real game warden u,
years"
What Oh yes" . farmer con,
;radictcd. Tom Cross was n good
game warden OF course. q few
scllcrs GOT around si;tin' hunting
licenses "
Larry ignored the remark ny
the way. can you tell me where
to ind Thomas J Smith. the Dis.
trict Attorney"
"Ow Of town." the farmer an.
swcrcd
Larry walked away smiling. lie
was sure he had impressed these
farmers With his Importance. All
ne wanted with the District Aiiur.
n"y was 10 make hts acuiatni anrc
lie had learned that the - A was
q biz shot A new man IN town ts
Judged by tho company he keeps
When he turned oil the highway
mt" % dirt road h. Jaw i,r.h "a,
ira, ks "iitm'"i.'" hr said t. him
self. and picked up a,r"L
I'M ttnIiiny N f,,,,ls ln...
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24

30 "a p-.,!ding for the liberia.
ton 0: lAc.a2s from federal con.
troll
| w a.. Of those opposing
tina, bill! - the reason We re.
CURED u-" q clean up our own
backyard lore considering lib.
GRAFTON
That ia! o do with the Bill
providing :: the restoration o!
m!nc!a! a. petroleum TO the
lands a.. =. ! after June 1912
or in u" :; Of 1919 where the
rnlnc-a.. 3 petroleum were re.
scr:c! :. g., B!ackfeet Tribe.
Thu. T.. g., as adopted and APP.
p-o"ct = =" people at a refer.
catum 80 September ~. 1854.
AID ~. ~ presented TO Con.
s-cs. l.: approval. We have
mad" =, liner plans than the
app!o:a. e.: hat bill. Congress
may !"G.!:" ,"at before they ap.
prove T." hi
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24

From the Shamokin Citizen
Shamokin. Pennsylvania: WhIl"
there should be no cessation ni our
efforts TO Obtain more industries
we smould be certain that nothing
We do Will relage our own home
own Industries INTO the background
Many OF our local Industries have
wea,hercd stormy times. a lot have
Suffered se,backs, periods o! rcces'
son. Bu, they have deep roots and
today they continue to operate a.
mao factors in our economic well
beng
All OF US can do more than We
have been doing 70 preserve GU!
,uca! industries. BY giving them
on. tu!! support. We wall not only
be protecting home industries: We
nl.l be making il possible for them
70 expand their operations and
employ more people
I, has been said that We don't
APPRECIATE what We have until il
IS taken away from US. Let's con.
.!nIe the campaign for additional!
Industries. but let's appreciate
naa, we've got and hold on 10 II
From the Harvard Herald. Har.
ward. Illinois: I! every car. ne"
g. 0! meas clothes. new hat.
c-e.s. shoes. radio sets. .c.e.!s on
sets. drugs. gasoline and tires.
hardware. heating plants. produce
and feeds. groceries. printing and
o.te. .:ers used or needed in e"
e!ycay living and business we're &C
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24

Exaz57QjjG
By LYN COSSEl.i.Y

TO DIANE JENNINGS. nc r."as.
ant :C..H: r..ss HHc i!,s! rs
o:e: the department: q SIS greet.
!nc card a:3 gag rnI"r'.uns for
CHS Tc!e"!s.":''S Garry MnOrc. the
people "ho watch Tv ate pretty
fabulous or :" she h"> hrrn
led 20 tc!!cve - ;he aIa.,mrNr 81
man? presents "hic" they send to
he! boss each seek The morn.
ing mail .ha: crosses Dat, desk
Is always pretty much Ike grab
bag" Even after SIX months.
she Is still surprised by IL" things
she Is liable TO pu!! on, u! II
Consider. for instance. the beaver
fur bo~.tie which q Thoughtful vicw.
er whipped up for Garry d ia: y
cold spell last winter E. a. :hc
br!stlc!csS ha!rbrd.h which ~ Iowa
barber sent 20 tic C: ..r...n to
keep his crew cui In trim
r. there are IA" I'D chains
q Cher s" iri'T'"t d" .r,rd t"i
Garf"s sho"S %n"n 49, ,'''' l. ~
harr"r"d e u"'',on ii go NhrN
that The ice ~as >'"o',iy l' mar
RS home I"'i - tHiiN'H
s.;aHr" rr"."''S c." " ~ D., o, :"
,ul' ~ h q. ~ I.''''mt r"i.,. x, ',n
hIs da.'irc ~ Sh'W
The Constant Parade
within the past two Mnn'h~. ~.
anr has found the following Items
In the mail: . Iiir.sisr bust IL
Garry carved from sandstone. =
heating pad. . ~Indup monkey
10Y. . doubic-barsriird cigarette
holder "ior getting twice ~ much
pleasure from your smoking" .
patchwork quilt. an assot tmrmt ~
raw Florida spongrs etc Cm.
deFstsndabiy. Gary dorsnI nj.
ways know what n d. with the
unusual things that people srnd
him. but no matter how strange
they may be. he always dictates .
"shank you note" 20 thc donor (.
Most Of the toys are sent u the
chiIdrcn's hospitals In New York.
but some Of the most Interesting
items Garry keeps around the u.
dee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24

NEW GRADE TEACHER

Charles S knodcl. who has
been in this area since July with
the Western Gccphysical Co.
has become a member o: the
grade school faculty. and Is nov
teaching one Of the fourth
grades.
Mr. knodcl has attended kar.
sas State Teachers College II
Emporia and Kansas State l.. 4.
Manhattan.
The knrdclS are n-cscn.!: In.
ing At k'"wa Camp. They H,al.r
mJ.c into Browning stur ali
will ocean? one of the !i.!sc:!
duplex ur:.S
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24

I.p.! scientific in analyzing
,::I'5s after they have material.
ICED We seem 70 know SO little
about them before reaching that
stage"
We sometimes wonder if it
would not be more practical for
US 70 be more theoretical in at
least attempting to understand
and direct the forces which are
now in the process Of bringing
about our future events. II is
quite possible that We will find
the causes of most of our troub.
les are within ourselves.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24

::"as :a": A@a": zee crops his head ee.
.-s:.+ -sces Q:
=:
ne asleep Sore
Well
- : s::E::" 81: :. ::.sX!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24

C.aEc c.E.o.s.
-. -. re e.....:e
- % see a
49,: g. = tej
:.y-:S. Free
80 a.. Perhaps
, 1954-02-01
Ed. LOOMS Charged
With EmbezzIement
Flees ST. Thomos

Ed LOOMS, a typewriter re-
pairman fled ST. Thomas after
he was arrested on a charge OF
embezzIement and released
Oh his own recognizance, ac-
cording to a news item in the
Home Journal of st. Thomas.
The article continues: "The
charge against him which was
filed by Melva Stuart of the
Coffee Shop, was slated to
come up for trial on Tuesday,
but LOOMS was not within
the jurisdiction.
He was accused Of selling a
cash register and falling to
turn over the money to the
owner.
Several other persons who
had given LOOMS machines
to fix have registered COM
plants with the Police, and
a writ will be obtained from
the Police Court to enable
them to enter the repair shop
to search for these items"
LOOMS was in st. Creix Sc
veral years ago and disappear
ed IN similar manner and I'M
der similar circumstances; he
was not again heard from IN
til he returned to St. Thomas
recently and established him
self.
49,
, 1954-02-01
Fother WeltY Of
ST. John Leaves for
Moinlund Vocation

Father Daniel Welty OF the
st. Johns Anglican Church
left today for the mainland
to spend his vacation. During
his absence Bishop Swift OF
the Diocese and Canon Ed
ward Turner of the Cathedral
in San Juan will be in charge.
Father Aldrich of ST. Paul's
in Frederiksted will take care
of any emergencies during
this period.
Canon Turner is scheduled
to be here on the weekends
of February 1th and 21st; and
Bishop Swift on the weekends
Of the 18th and 18th.
Father Welty is due to re-
turn on March 2, in time for
the Lenten services.
, 1954-02-01
Eight Virgin Isldnds
Youths to BE Indicted
Tomorrow in P. r.

The Virgin Islands Deputy
Director Of Selective Service,
Colonel Christmas announced
that nine registrants are sche-
du1ed to leave the Islands to-
morrow, February 2, 1854, for
inductioninto the Armed Ser
vices at the Induction Station
in Puerto Rico.
! Those from st. Croix are:
Anselmo A. Miranda, 0avid
Al Samuel, Ferris v. White &
Lester D. O'Reilly.
Thosefrom st. Thomas are:
Sydney ]. Swan, Ira E. Trant,
David Q. Chimney and Alvin
Z. Petersen.
, 1954-02-01
ST. Thos. Chdmber
.Criticizes Crawford,
.Silvermun Lobby

The st. Thomas Chamber Of
Commerce has written to Gov
ernor de Castro objecting to
the execution of a contract
with the Firm Of Crawford &
Silverman to lobby for the
enactment of a revised or
act for the Virgin Is
lands.
With our present business
decline the lessening of local
revenue & the anticipated de-
fcit as shown by Department
of Finance statements, it is
questionable Of this expendi-
,ture is justified at this time"
G. c.. Busch, the Chambers
president, declared.
IF $4,000 is. available i
would be wiser administra-
ton to apply it to the main
tenance needs of our hospital
and schools or to the promo
ton of our dwindling tourism
which has been one Of our
prime sources Of revenue"
The Chamber questioned the
,propriety Of using funds part
" provided by the Federal
government to lobby the
same Federal government.
.HHEEEH# til
, 1954-02-01

to add q burden that many
responsible persons believe
would stifle what hope there
is for business in the Islands.
It must be borne in mind
that Wage and Hour legisla-
ton on the Mainland was the
result Of depression and wide
spread unemployment. I can
see no justification for legisla-
lion such as that you vetoed
in a demand" labor market,
such as in the Virgin Islands
where no such legislation
exists.
Again congratulations on
your s-tatesmanlike action in
the legislation"
E
, 1954-02-01
Directorof Nutrition
Services Lectures 10
Teuchers-Edu Class

The Virgin Islands Depart
ment of Health made another
contribution to the classes con
Quoted by the Hampton-Insti-
tute On-Island Program of
Teacher Education.
Miss Julia Taylor, Director
of Nutrition Services talked
to the teachers in DR.. Juliette
'Phifer's classes on the subject
of Techniques and Devices for
Teaching Nutrition. Miss Tay-
ler2s illustrated lecture includ
ed a variety Of colorful charts,
graphs, cut-outs, the flannel
graph and other devices. She
emphasized the following
Principles Of Nutrition teach
ing:
d Our children need nutri-
tion--at all economic levels
and all age levels. q Children
need to learn that all foods
are good and to learn to eat
foods that are produced and
easily available in the local
81 Nutrition edu-
cation must begin early in a
child's life and continue
, 1954-02-01

Sen. Hugh Butler, chairman Of the Insular Affairs Com
mittee Of the Senate, has written q letter to Governor de Gas
tro under date ofJanuary 18th, complimenting him for veto
ing the wage and hour bill passed BY the Legislative Ascend
y at its last session. The Senator'S letter, which arrived il
, 1954-02-01

throughout elementary school
and high school. A Nutrition
education should be based up
on Individual and group needs
of the children with emphasis
Continued on page A.
, 1954-02-01
SENATOR BUTLER COMMEND5 De CASTRO
FOR VET0ING WAGE, HOUR BILL

Sen. Hugh Butler, charm
mittee Of the Senate, has writ
tro under date Of January 25tl
ing the wage and hour bill pas
" at its last session. The Sc
Saturday mail states: T note
with satisfaction that you
have properly vetoed the so
called Wage and Hour Bill''
which was so ill-advisedly
enacted by the Legislative AS
sembly. Under the special cir
stances, / want to commend
heartily your moral courage,
and the grasp Of the situation
you displayed in your states
manlike veto message.
AS you may know, | have
in the past thought that I had
reason to believe you some
what unrealistic in trying to
obtain what considered
handouts" for the people of
the Virgin. Islands-benefits
that they had not earned eth
er in fact or in will to work.
The action Of the Legislative
Assembly shows that the peo-
pie Of the Islands, or at least
their chosen spokesmen have
not yet faced up to the fact
that American citizenship car
ries with it responsibilities
and duties, as well as privi-
leges, and that before we ex-
plot the latter we must fulfill
the former.
The economy of the Virgin
Islands very patiently is, at
this point, submarginal: The
economy, & hence the whole
social structure, depends upon
deficit appropriations from
the pockets of the Mainland
taxpayers. My own studies &
observations over a period of
years have convinced me that
this situation is only partly
the result of lack of natural
resources; a far more impor-
tant reason is the lack Of in
dustry and initiative Of the
people. Yet at a time when de-
ficit appropriations are show
ing no signs Of diminishing,
and when there is a very real
labor shortage in the Islands,
the local legislature attempts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Damn 8 eARpEN fccnt. ]

|LANDsCAPING AND TREE sERv1Cl
ssrS sssisa. T !! \ BID 81 y
for lawns ana GREEN houses: YER
so sSsSnasis ans Gs aR So SzSsS
lge. and sm, jobs. Also We deliver
SOD. you lay It. 20. 2-423,
TCPPsssO0ffiLL, i tons delivered locally
SIP. Additional charge for distanc,
n dsllyery Re to e-s sesd;n. .-csx.,
Cali UN 1858: nisht. Ar. 7-059s
TREE REMOVAL. pruning trimming
I'm. 4-0903, Ii. 4-2Saa ANYTIME.
SPRAYING AND TRIMMING--Ai
excel time to trim and spray ever ].
trees removed. Reas; PRICES re
WILLIE NURSERY. q.
MALL CHAIN SAWS. new and used
| parts and service MALONEY,S
INC, Silver Spring. Md. JU. 5000
eteries, golf course. industrial. etc
NEW EQUIPMENT--Fuli line o
equip. New Holland and New Ide,
farm equip, sherman and Henri!
backhoe and loader irrieation. Meyea
hay conditioners. Wood mowers
Brillion grass seeders. Ezee Flow
lime sewers. baler and binder twine
parts and service. MALONEY'S
|ussHEGb; Us, fEl SSip sMRENlHE. csc
with grader; 2, 14-in. plows, 90 II
| combines with motor Tsp hay chop
er. As III pto. baler, 50-gaIloi
sprayer. John Deere pto. Iharveste
with row crop and hay attachments
| MALONEY'S. INC. S126 Georgii