davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

VETERINARY GUIDE-A practical, UNDER
aud treatment of farm animal diseases Whether
you own herd of beef cattle or a few chick
ems, you'll find this book helpful and interest
ing. Easy to understand with many iIIustra-
tiOns and diagrams. A limited number at cost
$3.50 postpaid. Montana Farmer-Stockman, P.O.
Box 1929, Great Falls, Montana
POPULAR MECHANICS Farm Manual 284
pages of profitable, time-saving ideas for the
Farm or home. Everything from making ma
chinery attachments to hanging wall paper.
Every page illustrated. limited number
priced at cost to move them. $3.50 postpaid.
Order one today. You'll find it helpful, inter-
esting. Montana Farmer-Stockman, Pc. Box
1929, Great Falls, Montana.
USED 2" black iron pipe, short lengths. Ideal
for lots of shop purposes 15c per foot. Used
3" boiler flues, ideal for cattleguards. zoe per
foot. Oilfield Supply Oilmont, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15
POULTRY-CAPONs
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE Milking Shorthorns. Registered and
non-registered. Milk COWS and bull calves. The
finest milking Shorthorn bloodIines for higher
farm profits from beef, milk and butterfat
under average farm conditions. IA miles N E.
of PlentywoOd, Mont. David or Charles d.
Nelson, Rte. 2.
FOR SALE: Three registered red polled milk
ing shorthorn yearling bulls. Out of RIM and
ARM cows, sire from Humans of Colorado.
Two priced at $500 each, one out of advanced
RECORD of merit COW at $3.50. Dayton WilIoughby,
Vida Montana.
REGISTERED Poland China weaners, both
sexes registered Brown Swiss bull calves Mar
garet Ehlmann, Twin Bridges.
STRONG, HEAL THY. high-grade dairy calves
Mrs. Alice BIaser Hofmanns Dairy g. Stock
FARM. Tillamook, Oregon.
AYRSHIRE yearling bull and bull calves from
dams with over 5O0-pound record. Ayrshire
Dairy. Great Fails. Mont.
44-Aueust Is. 1855
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

FOR SALE-3OO Mccormick tractor $3.50, 400
Mccormick tractor $2,795. Both tractors fully
equipped, independent PTO and fast hitch. New
Holland &c PTO baler $1,195. Write Box 223.
Gering, Nebraska.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

WANTED-Used 8-foot Andrew windmill and
stub tower parts to this mill stating price
and condition of material. Lee McClain, 5000
Giant Road. San Pablo 4. California.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

ELECTRIC WELDERS: Any size and price.
Continuous welding guarantee for five years.
Write for information. Twentieth Century De-
partment L, 224 West 82nd Street, Minneapolis 20,
Minnesota
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

CHAIN SAW AGENTS WANTED-Earn 500,
5000 week with home agency. Sell friends and
neIghbors, make extra cash cutting wood,
logs, etc. Armstrong;, Sault Ste. Marie,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

GRAIN, CATTLE & MACHINE storage buildings
made in Montana to you money. See the
1imberweld ad page 90 Write to Timber
weld, Broadview, for information.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

WANTED TO LEASE ranch, have own equip
ment and stock. Harold Gould, Roman, Mon
tana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

FOR SALE: New model DC and sc Case trac-
Used DIG Cat tractor with single drum power
unit. pump missing, $780, Steffeck Equipment
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15
FARM EQUIPMENT

NEW GALVANIZED Mayrath 16 #. Junior
Anger, $3.50. moves 10 bushels per minute
New galvanized Mayrath 16 #. all purpose
80 bushels per minute. Both prices complete
with motor mount, belt, pulleys, ballbearing
head, truck bracket, hanger hook and spout.
New galvanized "a #. Mayrath elevator with
2O54 inch trough only $178, complete with
carriage and winch; 80 it,, $3.50; 40 it,, $340;
as it,, $389.50. See your dealer or write
Mayrath, Monmouth, ILL.,, or Dodge City, Kansas.
DEPRESSION PRICES-We sell cheap Save
5OQe to 1870 on new and used tractor parts,
all makes. we underseL. Also good used Diesel
Motors parts for Caterpillar D2-D4-D6-D7-D8.
TD14TD18. All makes of CIetracs. Hydraulic
and cable control bulldozers. Many other parts.
Also used tires. Surplus Tractor Parts Corpora
ton 28OO West Front Street, Fargo, ND.
Tel 2-5639.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

FOR SALE: Surplus farm machines and sup
plies, all makes, new and used, save 20 to 509os
write for list. Bridgeport Equipment Co., Inc.s
Bridgeport. Nebraska.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

BUCKRAKES-We have them for immediate de-
livery either from stock or built to your specifi-
cations. Mounted late model a4-ton truck
chassis. Fully guaranteed, they are fast, econom-
zeal, completely dependable. Prices, complete
with buckrake, chassis, controls, start at only
$500. Creveling Buckrake Shop, Cascade, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

FOR SALE: One Mccormick I'd ID tractractor
with cable angle dozer, Is inch groucers-
cheap at 1895, Als-Chalmers HD-7 trac-
tractor with Garwood hydraulic angledozer
workable, only $2,795 One Mccormick TD-9
buIIdozer, engine, $3.50. One D4 Cater
pillar. 13-inch tracks, good condition. $1,645.
One D4 caterpillar with hydraulic angledozer,
needs work, $2,895 One U9 gas power unit.
electric starter, good condition, $875. One TD9
tractractor, completely rebuilt, $4,750. Bridgeport
Equipment Co.. Inc, Bridgeport, Nebraska.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

GIGANTIC SURPLUS SALE-MonthIy Special
5-rOw Weedmaster Tractor sprayer List SIZE. so.
Sale prepaid $685. Tremendous savings, Govt.
and excess inventory. power plants, hydraulics,
compressors, pumps. weed sprayers, chain saws
binoculars, tools. Hundreds of items. Illustrated
Bargain Catalog Freel! Surplus Center 891
go" Street. Lincoln, Nebraska
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

SURPLUS COMBINE REPAIRS-fOr IL, IS
and LIS ST at $3.50 off Rush order. Freight
prepaid. Bridgeport Equipment Co., Bridgeport
Neb. Phone g.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

BEST BEEF BUYi Gently rolling 100 acres,
minutes to town. 100 in wooded, cross-fenced
pasture for estimated 30 head, 40 in
alfalfa; lots of fruit trees. Free water re-
ported. Ranch-design Groom home in top con-
dition, bedrooms, bath, full basement, 2
porches. Scenic mountain view, Grade s'B''
barn, hen house, outbuildings. Owner moving
South sets action price at $12,500, $4,000 down.
F. fisher, Strout Realty, 2O9 w. Lincoln Blvd,
Libby, Mont. Phi: 1851.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

FOR SALE-Liquidating Butler and combine.
Steel grain bins at 2O96 off, Freight prepaid.
Bridgeport Equipment Co., Bridgeport, Nebraska.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Stocks Mixed
OrUncIldnged;
Trading Slow

NEW YORK, July 20 B.-
The stock market drifted along
quietly in early afternoon today
with prices mixed and about
unchanged on average.
Fluctuations were mostly In
fractions. Some chemicals and
tobaccos were up but otherwise
gains and losses appeared scat
tered pretty evenly throughout
the major divisions.
Caution regarding the effect
of the four-power talks still pre-
vailed.< This uncertainty existed
despite q bullish report from the
Commerce Department that busi-
ness had climbed to a new high
ground at midyear.
After a fairly active and higher
opening the market settled into
q somewhat sluggish state.
American Broadcasting-Para
mount was down despite a report
of almost doubled earnings for
the quarter. But Youngstown
Sheet & Tube rose substantially
as earnings for the first half
we're nearly double last years.
Douglas Aircraft was down on
a report of lower earnings.
Corporate and Government
bonds were steady and quiet.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 20 @.--After START
ing out lower grains reversed their trend
on the Board Of Trade today, many con-
tracts pushing up above the previous
Hedging pressure was factor in send
ing wheat and feed grains lower at the
outset. Soybeans displayed independent
frmness from the start In the subse-
auent rally soybeans added to their gains
na1, snd Wnsat @ and IN corn quickly recovered.
was u to g higher. July 81 90: corr,
unchanged to, higher. July $f.39s4;
oats z to- to z lower. July 59h: rye y to
changed to is higher. July Ss.4sM. and M
higher, July S11.22. :
Some commercial buying appeared in
wneat after the opening and this caused
the turnabout from the initial downward
trend. Hedging pressure again was q
factor In keeping the advance in check,
however. There were 635, 900 bushels
OF cash wheat rendered on July futures.
Grainmen said the peak Of the winter
mad passed although receipts win con-
tinue in fairly good volume for another
;, In q review Of the wheat situation
quantity Of 1855 crop wheat which viii viii
be placed under the Government price
loan, may be larger than the uuarti-
ties sold out Of Commodity Credit Corr.
stocks; stok This would tend to reduce the
Great Britain bought a little corn
overnight. There was considerable short
covering in the yellow grain as some
traders felt the decline had carried far
enough, discountinR brilliant crop out
This was the last day for trading in
July futures.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
D. c. PRODUCE

Quotations supplied by the United
States Agriculture Department and cover
sales to $3.50 am. in less than csrlot
Apples: N J.. STAIRS, Us No. /. q.
min IN BY Hsst %s 800 S9S-s 80 81 poSrer eoPd
0'Ks ssnsnas Ss so' 46ib G etns sp cut aoassa aSesas
l. Blueberries: 12-pt flats, cultivated Aim
lots 2lc, med-lse size 22-aac. small lots
: cantaloaps: onerinss GOOD quality very
aaay sa 5gs JsS iss PSoens xans q. Il: lair fair o
sns ssss ssss ass SS esSi Ss 'sf1 sths Z
nj aGnsyd;Ts ne. ii Al. i. srss Psosa.s % Pix PIT.
s. S: ysifasiss Is Dssss ia. sS
eS ssS Eso. ess ets ss5 lssS ssos sSo Fl. i1ss
bu crts. l76-2l6s 5.60-6.25.
Peaches; Calf. Elberta 1s-lb. lug.
b. Sskt. = min $50; So 's1ses Va aoIdsn na Ja
Nv Wstermsions; ca. Nc Nc and Sc. Can.
Inonballs, Fairfax; Charleston Greys and
60c. occas, sales large size higher,
Vegetables
tSnap) Beans: Valentines, nearby bu.
oskes ana npIs i'oV-2,o0o' oo' some 2'Is,
4prs GTs Y Nearby aias i9slabo aasla o. IimA'' 0u
Cabbage: Nearby las bu. CRIT Domes-
Itis e., ResSd cur z iz5-i.o0 few 1a6, some lRe'
ooe: Carols; nsa IN NJ bu. bssts. topped ,.7s-
Tex. erts 4s lslb q flm bags 800. 6o-ib
s2ss5o Ssls5 ss.sa f:s 4s5 e' s ert; s ss. a6s S.
ESQ; N. York 2-6s 2.5o-2 rs: Golden
Il. I6" crts 2-8s 2.5o-2.75.
Germ NC eF's snd xflSs' w. Rfla 4S' ord eas
75-I 90. few higher and lower: white:
NC: 4la-5s ord. aual, 75.I 90, -
Cueumbers: Blu, bskt. Nearby: Waxed
Greens. su. bstt, clipped; collards.
Im1stsra 1S kals and s turnip tops, nearby ssss
spinach and salad mix 75-i 90.
40gm Is 3.00-3.50. mostly 3.25-3,50.
Ieebers: NJ. isos 2.0o-a.25. S4s 2.50-
300; Boston: Ohio 16-at. bskts. LOO
I25; Romaine NJ. l l/s bu. crts.
Onions: DRY; 5o-lb SKIS. us No. /.
Yellows; Calf. 2" up 2;5o-2a,75S,s ne
msdu aism @f 81 III 5oTa meas% @sSun
Peppers, Bu. bskts and hprs.: NC.
and nearby. Calf. Wonder type l.bO-
Potatoes: New: US No. l., Size A,
Esns Sts. nlsss ,s SshsTUiss stated, stated eS 6e
SKIS. 4.O0-4 so, mostly 425; cobblers,
unwshd 60-ib SKIS: Del. 75-1 90: =. Oh.
Va. 75-1 90, few low as 60e; NC. Sc
bagSs 90-1.00, some LIS.
Sweet Potatoes. Porto Ricans LA bu.
box 400, NC. bu bskt. 400. peer dual.
I.00-2.0O
Tomatoes: Nearby bu. bskts. turning
and ripe5 2.50-4 90, according to quail;
M 2O-lb ctn. pinks and ripes gbc.
Repacks. Pinks and Ripes, lugs 6x6
and lgr. 3.50-4.00. ctns. 10 tubes an
proz. lib Is 1.15-1.25, IS 1.25-1.50.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electric Power Production
In the week ended July Is to-
tailed 10.440, 100000 kilowatt
hours, q new record, and COM
pared with '9,759, 900. 900 in the
previous week and was l6.6%
ahead of the like week q year
Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of q pound each Of
81 foods in general use, this
week declined to $6.17 compared
with $6.26 last week and $7.23
in the like week a year ago.-Dun
& Bradstreet.
United States Steel Corp. re-
duced its price of cold rolled low
carbon strip steel by 81 a ton
after having raised it $14 a ton
two weeks ago.
American Enka Corp. an
nounced its first public finance
ing in q years. 1t plans an Of
fering of $11 million to present
common stockholders to finance
an expansion program.
Inland Steel Co. announced it
has awarded contract for the
of 81 coke ovens to
the Koppers Co., Inc, of Pitts
burgh.
Intl. Chamber Of Commerce
ANNOUNCED election as its presi-
dent of Warren L. Pierson, chair
man of Trans World Airlines,
Inc.
Pennsylvania Railroad in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$40, ,884, sos or $1.59 a share VS..
$2,319.315 or 18 cents in 1854
period.
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube in
6 months ended June 80 earned
$18. .006,50 or $5.35 a share VS..
$9, ,070, ,694 or $2.71 in 1854 period.
Johns -Manville Corp. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$9,262, AL or $2.91 a share VS..
So, ,028, ,069 or $2.53 in 1854 period.
Il Other earnings included:
For Months Ended June 80
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Steel Mills Hit
|By.Deferred
Maintenance

NEW YORK, July 20 (R.-
Deferred maintenance work on
steel plants is one factor in
delaying steel's comeback from
the production level prevailing
before the brief July l strike,
Iron Age, the national metal
working weekly, said today.
That, along with big order
hacklogs and the surging rise in
scrap prices are the major prob
lens besetting the industry, 1t
added.
The mills have been fighting a
rearguard action with all three
for months and they've got to do
something about them.
The magazine noted that this
situation is not entirely unhappy
because these problems are the
outgrowth of exceptionally good
business.
Producers knew that eventu-
ally the maintenance bugaboo
would catch up with them but
they deferred it as long as they
could. Now reports from pro-
ducing centers indicate that de-
ferred maintenance is holding
down both steel and iron produc-
ton.
Steel production this week is
estimated at 81 per cent Of ca
|pacity. up 2 points from last
week.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
States Agriculture Department: -
R0a.sa e.nt Masass hsSs s'sfss ssesPa aG H t nes
birds. fair others. One lot 3 ID average
sold sih cents Barely sSt STEADY Snt hesys- sys-
or fryefs: 8 lbs and over $ls-34;
mostly 32h-33. Roasters:. 4 lbs and
over a. Hens; HsSy Heavy type rsvv 2stS0 ,yns
goanE %Sssy hens % %ss-s7. A'''' ~ ~
Livestock Quotations
Cattle 200; not enough sold to establish
Gavss s es sfnsray oy steady nssTy efssR' Ss S
estimated receipts mixed good TO- mostly
choice and prime vealers to tn the =, toop, op,
few other good and choice IL ,O0-22.uu,
oda nsad d active
and gifts under 400 lbs mostly % cents
higher, heavier weights scarce along with
sows steady to 25 cents up; Us No; 1-3
hSoS2o p barpo.s s1d siss ITS
240-27O lbs 17.O0-is!O0, 270-30O lbs
15.50-1 16. so, odd head heavier weights
15.50-75; 120-140 lbs 16.25-l7 .25, 140-
100 lbs .16.75-17.50 180-ls0 lbs. 1850
mainly 15.00-25. 400-450 lbs .14.O0-25,
450-5O0 lbs 13 00-25. 5OO-55O lbs IL. 90
rs, 550-600 lbs IL .00-25. over 900 lbs
1925 down according to condition.
weight and quality.
Sheep 80; not enough sold to establish
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts 2,l67 100 pound
Wheat-Receipts. 7s.e18 bushels: ship
ments, 1857 bushels: stocks. 4,245, 7S6
bushels. No. 2 red winter garlicky,
spot. domestic, 1.95 new: No. 8 1.92
Corn-Receipts, 16s,s1s bushels: ship
ments, $4,000 bushels; stocks. 1,940,935
oats-Receipts 40,414 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks, 4t9 sos bushels.
Barley-Receipts. 1875 bushels: ship
ments, 5000 bushels; stocks, 2o5,629
Rye~-Receipts. none; shipments. none:
stocks, none.
soybeans - Receipts. 40,116 bushels:
shipments, none: stocks, 90.S60 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 502 tons.
IYesterday's Quotations)
Eggs: Market unsettled, Receipts
only fair Grade B purchased at "a
ceipts brought 35 cents.
liyered fob. Baltimore, cases in
cluded: Large, minimum. so per cent
A quality, whites, 3SH-44h; brown
and mixed colors.. 3s-44; mediums, mini
mum, so per cent A quality. whites, 33-
"a: brown and mixed colors 1894
Receipts: Eggs, 4,552 cases BY truck.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK. IL

NEW YORK. July 90 R,.-cotton
futures maintained q steady tone during
trade was small Mill and local buying
met only limited offerings.
The Census Bureau reported June
cotton consumption totaled $40. 1l6 run
than trade expectations, Consumption
for the first eleven months OF the cur
rent crop season was S.26S. 500 bales,
In the similar period OF the previous
system.
Noon prices were UNCHANGED 10 IS
cents Q bale higher than the previous
close. October 1881. December 33.S6
Evening star., 1955-07-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. July 20 IN tUsDA). -
Butter steady. Receipts 1,Ia9, ,6g4
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
lfresh). Creamery, 90 score (AA) 5SK-
5Sh cents 90 score tA) 571a-5S: 90
Cheese steady. prices UNCHANGED. Re
ceipts 229. 759.
Wholesale egg prices frmer. Re-
ceipts 1928. New York spot quota
Midwestern: Mixed colors: Extras
1880 lbs 37h 30: extras large (45-
4S lbs.) :3612-37M; extras medium S3l34:
standards large 32a-34: dirties 27a.
2sIs: checks 1924. Whites: Extras
$3.50 lbs,) 41-42. Nearby: Whites:
Top quality (4S-5O lbs.) 45-47; mediums
321a-33h; smalls 25h-26, Browns:
Top quality t4S-50 lbs) 46-4S; mediums
3T-37la: smalls 3oh-31,
Evening star., 1955-07-20
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
surnlaasa ), ne sssssIatss Pre..

saIes-
dividend Rate 90 Hisn Low las che
Evening star., 1955-07-20

'eultnhs MR 44Nh l1Ah l1AAz-1
Hourly Sales on the Exchange
ll:o0 am. 45o 900 ~ noon 7so 600
100 pm. I $50 900 400 m. 600 600
full. " 'es an
Rates Of dividends in the foresoine
table are annual disbursements based OF,
tne last quarterly or semi-annusl dec
Iaration Unless otherwise noted. special
or extra dividends are not included.
.,u. . Also & extra OF extras ANNUAL rate
IN 1865 plus stock dividend Paid last
year Payable In stock estimated cash
value on ex-dividsnd OF -distributior
date 9 Declared or paid 81 far this year
n declared or paid after stock dividend or
spnt-up Declared ~ pad this year,
an accumulative issue with dividends In
arrears, Paid this year. dividend
omitted, deferred OF no action taken At
last dividend meeting. T Declared or raid
u 1884. plus stock dividend, y Liautdat-
ing diyidena cid Called. xEx dividend
~ xsdiS witSou, ES dstri6gtlon e rights
gd .I When distributed vi When issusd:
rpfganiyed under the Bankruptcy Act.
q hscurities asSumed BY such eompanisss
Evening star., 1955-07-20
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, July 20 H9.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions By principal
dealers on the exchange for July 49,
2ps 1928 shares including 2.74e shares
Evening star., 1955-07-20

Rabcock&W 3
Bald Lima Ne
BaltG&E / 60
5ali q Ohio lie
Balt&Oh Of 4
Barker BT |
BatnlrWk2 go
3esunt M I 20
BeechAirc GOD
BeechNut ! 20
Bell Arc hg
Bendix AVA Q.
Benef Fin I
BenguetM log
Best d Co 2 x
RethSteeI 3Ag
Bigelow San
Black&Dec 2b-
BlaKnox | COB
Bliss q Lau Q
Bliss e W l.60
3oeinR Air "a
Bond SITS !
Book Mon cog
Borden l.2Og
BORG Warner 3
Boston Ed $50
BowerRBear Q
Branin ,15E
BridKpt Br 2h
BridgBr pf ga
BriggsMf 70h
BristolMy 70e
BklyuGas ! 80
Bruins Bake
BucyErie S0g
Budd Co l.20
BufForRe 70R
Bullard le
Bulovs Wat 81
Burl Ind 90
Burroughs /
Butler Br 40g
Byron JAG l.6o
Evening star., 1955-07-20
QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, July 20 A1.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 36
cents q pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead
cents a pound, East st. Louis. Tin 98I.
cents pound. New York, At Pittsburgh,
scrap steel No heavy was quoted
Evening star., 1955-07-20

xEx dividend fPIus extra or extras
2 Arrears, half payable June Is. 1855;
half December. Is. 1865. Declared OF
paid SO far this year.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
D. C. SECURITIES

SALES
It Elec Pwr--100 at 22M, so at ~,
50 ct ~. 80 at 22. 10 at 22M. 100
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-01
Slate InnocUIution
Auuinst Polio

KALISPELL-Plan is TO innoc-
ulate every Flathead first and sec
ond grader, if the parents are will
ing, with the Salk polio vaccine
before the end of the current
school term.
This depends on the vaccine re-
ceiving final federal approval.
The National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis has spent So
100000 and drug companies an
other 100000 in developing the
vaccine.
Nurses throughout the Flatheao
have volunteered their services
and plan is to have the county.
1876 first and second graders re-
ceive the three-shot series at three
clinics in the county. These will be
Elrod school, Kalispell, Whitefisf
school and Columbia Falls grade
school serving the Columbia Fall
to Essex area.
The three shots are given in !;
five week period likely starting
in late April. DR.. V. D. Ferree
county health officer is in charg
of the county program. About 80,
600 Montana children are to re
ceive the shots in all this spring.
Columbia Falls contributed owe
$4,000 to the recent polio drive
and this year and last has lea
the Flathead on per capita basi
of donations.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-01
Col. Falls Chamber
Reflects Bennett

DR.. w. F. Bennett was reelected
president of Columbia Falls Cham
Der of Commerce Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Robert Moody was elected vice
president succeeding Lawrence
Rude. Reelected were Mel Ruder,
secretary, and Al Carter, treasurer.
The chamber meeting at Nc
Gregor's cafe also elected Cecil
hudson and Mel Lane, directors
Tor three years, and Charles Het-
ger, a director for two years sue
ceedlng Moody. Other retiring di-
Tectors were James Connole and
Dudley Greene. Holdover directors
are Hal Kanzler and Dwight Lohn.
each with one more year to serve.
Members of the nominating COM
mlttee for the election were E. j
Marantette, H. H. Davan and Al
Carter.
1 Starting next Tuesday at 8 am
at McGregor's cafe, the chamber
is to hold monthly breakfast meet
ings.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-01
Sportsmen Hear SuruiUQI Talk

Special meeting of the Northern
Rocky Mountain Sportsmen's as
ISOLATION heard Les Pengelly, Mis-
soula, wildlife extensionist for
Montana State university. He is
sponsored by the State Fish and
Game department.
Pengelly gave an illustrated talk
on wildlife survival problems. He
showed colored slides of range
conditions in Utah that resulted in
900 white tail deer dying from
malnutrition in one area during a
single winter. The deer were
blocked from their normal winter
range in the valley as land was
taken over for settlement.
Pengelly showed pictures of good
range conditions including noun
tain ash, mountain maple and SER
vice berry bushes that deer like to
eat, and mock orange just as green
which they do not.
He told of hay feeding ventures
that actually saw heavier winter
kill than among the herds tha
depended on insufficient natura.
food.
The speaker compared deer, ell
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-01
Moss to n e q d
Economic Council

KALISPELL = G.. M. Moss,
Whitefish Pilot publisher, was ell
ected chairman of the newly Or
ganiZed Flathead Development
Committee Tuesday evening. Moss
had been acting chairman of the
group.
Charles Byers, Kalispell, bust
ness agent for the international
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
and labor representative, and
Reu Carr, farmer and chairman
of the Flathead Board of County
Commissioners, were named vice
chairmen.
Clark Mason, Kalispell Cham
Der of Commerce secretary-man-
ager, was named acting secretary
and Tom Crum, Columbia Falls
treasurer. Crum is with superior
Buildings Co.
The committee has Is represent
atives of labor, agriculture, bus
mess and industry in its member
ship.
| Discussion at the meeting wa.
general and concerned no specific
economic projects for the Flat
i head.