davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Papago Indian news., 1958-01-10
LT.l1LLTTLOrIg

Wednesday, Jan. %, is the next date
for operators and choufferrrs TO secure
new or renewal Licenses to operate vehicles
on l4rizona highways end roads.
those getting chauffeur Licenses are
reminded Co bring: self-photos no larger
tlan u x u or smaller than I x 1 inches.
there is complete examination for reneWel
ais as we'll as for. new licenses. incenses
expire in the Month of the ho1dez's birth
and ere valid for three-year periods.
17,saainatiozls Will be given az the
Law and Order office &C the east end Of
the kribal building. 4 knowledge Of
traffic laws as we'll as practical handling
OF tlle vehicle is expected OF all drivers
on roads crossing or on the reservation.
Papago Indian news., 1958-01-10
VACCII14TTOIT 3lGLl1S !.
FOR TIE CATS AlID DOGS

TO prevent rabies among cats and
dogs, the annual vaccination drive 1s
underway On the reservation. Tie first
Shots were admin stored TO pets at Sells
on Jan. 8 aEd by SAINT ltaEion workers in
Public iea1t1 division:
It is suggested chat adults accom-
paay taeir children when eats and dogs
are brought in for shots. The animals
should be at" least SIX rloatls old now or
ones which have not been Taccinated since
December 1855. Pets should be on c leas-l
and each animal should be wearing q co1lqre
1here is e snail charge FOR each
vaccination. s
Papago Indian news., 1958-01-10
l2f2I57
l2/23
= IL :


The employees Of che hospital had a.
Christmas party on londay Dec. %, e1chang-
ing gifts, singing Christmas carols, and
enjoying delicious refre sIlents prepared
by lE.s. lIagel and lrs. Johns. It was very
pleasant get-togetaer.
liss CHARLOTTE -,arib1er, practical nurse,
made G trip to Sale Lake City by plane to
get three patients at q hos. .5ital there. Some
we're flown co che Fort Apache Reservation =
at Mliteriver end some returned here to be
sent TO their homes. The "trip was ascora-
p1isted all in one day.
lr. Laei1ore, administrator, has been
on annual Leave over the Christmas holidays,
spending it with lis family in Plloeni5z. )
( n. Fred .Sclr1dt, assistant to lr. Stock
flew to hi home in lew York state on Dec.
% to spend CIR -so2as ut-*h his parenoss
- -. ,....
/. Don,t Touch those Roclsetss
Call Law and Order zen Instead.
Reservation residents have BEEN asked
to be on the Lookout for g rocket pad pack
age dropped near Sells Sept. %.
according to information received by
the Lew and Order office, che rockets we're
dropped by fighter typv aircraft from
Davis lJonthan fir Force base, The rockets
ore not armed, but the motors are dangerous.
anyone finding che package is advised
not to touch it but TO mark the area and
port the finding at once to a member Of the
fM and Order STAFF,
Anong recent Subscribers to Papago
Indian eWs is Stuart Jda1l, state represent
&tives 20 House OF -,epre sentatives for all
of arizona except llaricopa county.
Papago Indian news., 1958-01-10

IeWyear's Eve and 1IeW year's Day were
celebrated in che usual way vi tn eating anG
dancing being tl1e III gh1i glts.
Papago Indian news., 1958-01-10
CMI XAVI-L. -Z0SPITAL IJ-1WS

GLlT XAVII, -Z0SPTTAL N11lS - !
<.r
Edmund Jr., born TO Edurnd Sr. a
and Lucy .hlson, San Xavier.
Laverne, born to oliver and Kath-
erine risto, Sells
Leroy, born to. A1onzo and Patsy
Campus, San Pedro +
Unnamed girl, born to lhrce1la Q
Oneroad, Of tucson
Sylvia Trancine, born to John ant
Teresa Orosco, San Xavier.
Donald, born, 60 Della llarie Toro.
Ere snal Canyon. ="
Deanna, born Go ILL and Josepllil
Johnson, Sells.
Papago Indian news., 1958-01-10

6auGiago Cerna died at his home
On San Xavier observation.
Jose Encinas died on San Xavier
...eserTation. -,
olari, st1ne oohoa, died at Tucson
l.edical Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
'ARPENTERY, PAINTING
CEMENT WORK

Roofing, siding. patios, sidewalks
driveways, porcheS. steps, odds ano
ends OF any type, No lob to small
Personnel and equipment for var
ious types OF work. prompt, depend
able service Call CLYDE p
THOMAS. White mechanic. LII s.
34yS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINES - New 1858
famous Clary elee. subtractors.
were 1894 IS, now S169.50 plus
tax. Supply limited. CIRCLE
TYPEWRITER CO, 616 9th NV.
ADDING MACHINES. calculators.
used and new, cleo. S75 up
Trade-ins accepted. CENTRAL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
DIAMONDS
UNREDEEMED

h Loss :, IL I. 81 s.,, S center az, an,
4 real bargain from our leesn
Mans az cts. biue-vhits Amefies lean )
cut diamond with lnstrous bril-
lance set in heavy lax yg. heleheI
style mtg. unredemmed pledge
Eadys zoo cts! extraordinary Ar
and htilliance set in latest styll
plat. mte. with 3 side full-cut dia.
monds. a terrific buy. only $685.
Laqy's liz ctss--A gorgeous blue.
white diamond set IN popular plat
mtg With 4 side diamonds. out q
Laws III eta. emerald cut. stun augs
ming. nne-eut dia. STYLED in plat
mts With 2 side baguettes. From
Lady,s approx. 4 cts. Not finssI
quality. but IL . brilliant cut and
has excellent color. Striking l4-i
vs.: polished mtg, A tremendous
Diamond earrings for pierced ears
Two blufNwhite matched dias.. ap.
prox. Ia cts. total, set in VIZ. tff.
fanny setting. Unredeemed S1sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

DINING ROOM SUITE. ise. val.
nut table with pad), 4 chairs.
china closet, S72: also, Bendix
WASHER ,ss' library table glider. RIA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
IconTlnUto,

AIR CONDITIONER. RcA whirl.
pool. A-h.p, Tis-amp,. used
season; $40. Cal 10 am. 70 10
pm. ~, s-l29l.
AIR CONDITIONER, Acton: al
most new. Was $500, viii sacrifice
for 500. ia g-0057.
AIR CONDITIONERs t2l-Llttls
! used 1887 i-ton RCA push-buttor
4 custom s2O-V,: $500. EN-. J-llb0
AIR CONDITIONER. sa-ton Phileo
I IFS volt, used only one season
best offer over 500, or will con-
slider trade for easement type, JE
Z 4-pl4g.
AIR CONDITIONER for easement
window. u ton; good condition,
I $40. Call JU. s-S740.
AIR CONDITIONER for car: unused
Z 5-yr. warranty: plugs into Gig
arctic ughter: not a fan. leaving
country. LU. l-24l5,
AIR CONDITIONER, Mitchell ~
I away bed, $3.50; wardrobe
trunk. cedar lined, SOS. IA,
5-952i
AIR CONDITIONER (2l = 1-ton
FEEDER, used 3 mos. 3-ton York;
> lge. elec. fans. IL. 4-SglO.
AIR CONDITIONER, . tons; used
I Il wks; for window or transom
s295. VIII 6-5646.
AIR CONDITIONER. chrys. Air
Temp, q ton: used only > mos,
Reas. ia 4-l229 sun. and ewes.
AIR COND,, Chrysler, easement
y h.p Gas range, glass oven
door Must sell; best oner. EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
INSTRUCTION COURSES
gcOATl9ueDl =

READING--Do you need remedial
help or do you want 70 become
more eihclent reader in i'm
proving your. rate and comprehen-
sion2 Individual instruction given
BY experienced reading teacher IA
Jr. or. Sr high school students,
and adults. 10. a-443s.
TUTORING, Alex, English teacher
VIII tutor students during summer
months. Reas. XII. SABA.
MODERN TRAINING IN beauty
culture, ell subjects taught: ap-
proved for oil training; day
and evening classes. WARFLYNN
BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910 @ ST.
nv, DI, 7-l762,
NEw CLASSES = Beg. and Quick
Rev. Ia TIPPING. Shorthand.
PIX. Rec Acct. Civil Service
Positions nov open, paying S55
to Sl25 wk, BOYD SCHOOL, cor.
18th and q NV. Welcome. INA.
s-234Vl.
AiR-coNDITIoNED CLASSES
Learn. typinR, shorthand this sum-
mer from experts. Days so Wk. /.
nights $3.50. TEMPLE SCHOOL.
1888 q ST. NV, Ma. s-4620.
Learn How 10 Sell BuyI Investl
In a Home! Businessi Landl
Our. S15 Course for Sl5i Hurry
Begin This Mon. or Wed. . PM.
Rm- M. 3rd Fl, Natl. Press Bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

CABLE. steel; q in, Sc TT: otheI
sizes, 500 discount. j. H. GICH-
NER. .5l3 NJ ST. NV.
CAMERA. Argus C-44. case. fash
and telephoto lens; cost Sl76. 80
will take $50. XII S-S363.
CAMERA. lea ZeisS. f:45. shutter
$50: g BEAUTY plus case. PRICED
$50 OIL. @-5S25,
CAMERA-Century graphic. pa,
ia; range finder: fash; roll film
adapter. case; accessories: Sll5
LII, l-1aO4
CAMERA. Polariod: a-pc. din. rm
suite: excel. Cond.. reasonable
LU l-224l.
CAMERA, Stainless Steel Sinks
IS in. % in. with compressor
Elk autofocus Sxl0; large dryers
toodlights, other equip. etc. NE
S-l22l
CAMERA CANON" ii s lens excel,
lent condition " case sacrifice $50
Phone today JU 9-7233.
CAMERA, 35-m.m. contax mode
3-A, Wills ctd. Sonnar lens
built-in exp. meter. Everedy case
can't be told from brand-new
guaranteed. $40. TENDERS
SALES CO.. e13 D st, NV, RE
1-35S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

CARPENTRY, general iobbing, home
improvements. remodelins, store
fronts, fixtures, brickWOrk. plas-
tertne cement work. fireproofing
FIDDLE HOWELL, JU 9-406l
CARPENTRY, painting. roofing, re-
modelins, all kinds cement re-
pairs. rec. rms, gutering. patios
leaking bsmtS, white contractors;
20 years exper. JU. S-6Sl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
REPAIRS q SERVICE
.rAaFwtkfttrnk


PAINTING. inside ana outside, free
estimates DAN BRADLEY
I PAINTING-Interior and exterior
fine workmanship, reas. prices
White mechanics. CAN DE. 2-539l
/ or AD, 1851.
PAINTING. interior and exterior
rates VIII. 6-27s4, Ju. 9-22l3
PAINTING interior and exterior
furn HO 2-62D2 or AP. 1880
PAINTING. interior and exterior
white mechanic; work guaranteed
Lu. 2-44iO or 20. 1850.
PAPERING, sic a room up; wash
able paper; do own work. guar.
white mechanic. RIA. 3-0024.
PAPERING; ST. RIM. up; SIS sun
fast washable paper JU s-i6O0
RA. 6-2SS4; WI 2-p45s.
PAPER REMOVAL by the only
bonded and insured Wallpaper re-
moval co. In %. c., Md and Va
Reas. Neat, efiic. DI. 7-l600.
PATIOs, WALKS. DRIVES, STEPS,
rock gardens; low-eost methods
pre-east concrete. RA. 6-sS09.
PLAsTERING REPAIRS. old ano
new work. lge and SIN Jobs reas
WI mech work guar ~ e-4l54
cialty. white mechanic, do own
PLUMBING AND HEATING, bath
rooms and kitchens remodeled OF
installed; We do complete lob: gas
hAt1ATu y
down payment, low monthly pay
ments. Call for free estimate day
or night. SHAPIRO PLUMBING
CO.. TU. 2-19O0.
PLUMBING--Gas- fired boilers ano
water heaters; bathrooms ano
kitchens remodeled; LIST class
work guar. Call after 2 nm, RIA
3-54S3. W. T. POWELL.
PLUMBING HEATING, low prices,
free est: Permsgias vtT. heaters:
Nd only. MIR. LEE, HA. 7-7l23
ROOF REPAIR, $3.50: painting,
s saper fnd s saTPsntFFX 20 sHs
STONE. FLAGsToNE. CEMENT,
walls steps. walks. drives pstios
Free est Cal LU i-4756
TELRvIsION. RADIO. PHoNo. AND
HI-Fr REPAIRS All work guar
anteed Pickup and del. RIA. 3-Bl 81
TRASH REMOVED
Yards bsmts, cleaned Free ests
WALKER TRASH CO, FE 3-2S02
TREES REMOVED-Toppins, trim
ming. yagrd work. Free estimate
Tv REPAIRS. free estimates: day,
night calls repairs in YOUR home.
Reas. rates; all work guaranteed
] year. IA. 9-1992.
UPHOLSTERED couches and chairs
home JANNEY. RIA. 3-03s0.
H&H ROOFING q CONTRACTING
CO., painting. guttering, siding.
sheet metal; free estimates; work
guar RE 6-662S.
UNDESIRABLE TREES REMOVED,
free estimates Il 4-60sl.
CALL MILLERs for your home
modernization requirements includ-
ing additions, kitchens. recreation
rooms, porch enclosures. RUSSO
storm doors and windows and
painting and decorating. Serving
Nv. Wash. and Montgomery County
for As yrs Free estimates given
FLA terms available.
W. c. g. A N MILLER DEV. Co
EN-. 2-4464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS & SERVICE

ADDlTIONS--ATTIC, REC, ROOMS.
free est, easy terms; expert work
THE CARPENTER; RE $4,000
ADDITIONS, REC. RMS, carports
remodeling; comml., residential
Drawings, est. free. WA. 1-l505
s.
ADDITIONS, remodeling. repairs
screened porches, custom cabinets
free estimates, FE. 3-3597
ADDITIONS; garages. remodeline
plans furn. Al refs: white
builder; Nd and Va. SIP. 3-S650
after d pm. OIL. i-2159 anytime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

PAPERING: ST. RIM. up '5S sun
/ RIA, 6-2SS4; VIII 2-p45S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR
WORK, fireplaceS and patios. Call
10. 2-443l.
BRICK AND BLOCK WORK; free
est. No lob too small. White man
Guaranteed work, FL. 4-5S35.
. BRICKLAYER with laborer: con-
tract or days work; no Job too
small; reas. Central s-26l4
BRICKWORK, blockwork, cement,
patiOS retaining walls Ist-rlass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
ANTIQUES

SPECIAL 5-DAY SALE; Wal,
Drawers. SOME WITH MARBLE
TOPS. CHERRY. WAL. DROP
LEAF TABLES CANOPY BEDS BEDS
ERS, FOOT STOOLS. So AND UP;
i10Il 10Th ST NV MA. S-7163
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

ROOM. 9 pieces, IKE new;
account on this Si,l6O dinins
room suite, payable at SEQ Sd
monthly. balance due S495. MAR
10 FURNITURE Co, 1923 I4th
ST. n.ws DE. 3-4747. Avail. Sun
I day, l2 to q. -
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Aron King
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

and the State All Club office at
Bozeman. Aron will be Montana's
representative in the National
Boys Agriculture program at the
Chicago conclave.
AS a seven year member of the
Western Funmakers All club,
Aron has carried an outstanding
agriculture project program. His
projects have included registered
Hereford cattle in Beef Breeding,
Range Management, Certified
Small Grains, All Rancher, and
Junior Leadership. His work in
range management has been par
ticularly outstanding, and this year
he placed first in state coinpeti-
ton for range plant Identification
and range condition judging. He
has also been active in All junior
leadership work both in his own
club and in various county events.
The International Harvester
Company of Chicago, Illinois is the
donor of the Boys Agriculture
Program and the sponsor of Aron's
all-expense paid trip to Chicago
and the National All Club Con-
greSs.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Ingvard Svaare--
(CONTINUED FROM pACE ~

ton of the Associations code of
business standards. Mr.. Svarre is
a member of the Council.
Scheduled meetings of the Board
of Directors, Council and policy
committees will be held at the
Hotel Muehlebach, November 20
and 80. More than 90 other indus
try leaders are expected to attend
from over the nation.
Mr.. Svaare came to Sidney from
Denmark in 1925 and worked with
farmers and feeders in this area
for a few years before locating
on his own farm near Crane. He
fed cattle and sheep until he NOV
ed to Sidney in 1943, when he
formed a partnership with Chris
Hansen in the establishment of
the Yellowstone Livestock Com
mission Co. He still retains a feed
lot on his Valley farm. Mr.. Svaare
and Mr. Hansen also have the S &
H Cattle Company feed lot which
they built 5 years ago at the
Livestock Commission yards, and
where they have from 400 to 600
head of cattle on feed at all times.
MI. Svaare, through the Mon
tana Livestock Markets Assn,
which he helped to organize, has
done a great deal to promote the
livestock business, not only in Sid
ney and Montana, but throughout
the western states.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Double Weddinq
Vows Spoken

Double wedding vows were
spoken at the Baptist Church of
Washburn, No. Oak. when the
daughters of Rev. and Mrs. Otto
Fiesel were married Sunday.
Rev. Fiesel gave his daughters
away and also performed the
double ring ceremony.
Miss Myrna Fiesel became the
bride of Mr.. William Grippe of Bis
marck. Miss Marilyn Fiesel ba-
came the bride of Mr.. Clayton
Rothmann of Washburn.
Miss Joan Lovelace of Sidney
Was an attendant for Mrs. Grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. Grippe will live in
Bismarck where MIR. Grippe is
employed as a U. S. postal clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rothmann will
live in Minot where Mr.. Roth
mann is attending his junior year
at the Minot State Teachers Col
lege and Mrs. Rothmann is en-
ployed at the Union National
Bank of Minot.
Friends from Sidney attending
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Helmut Wolff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Smith and Gary, Miss
Shirley Pust, Mr.. Arnold Fay,
Janice and Sharon Rose Fay and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Parten and
family.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
SADDLE CLUB NEWS

Inc regular meeting of the Sad
die Club was held Saturday night
following a steak dinner prepared
by Helen Berzel.
The report on the Smorgasbord
by Mary Baker showed that it
was a success, and we appreciate
the support of all who attended.
The nominations committee read
their report. and the following
were nominated: President = OAR
win France and Bert Lalonde;
vice president = Harmon Pigg and
Erwin Anderson; secretary Shir-
ley France and Dorothy Lalonde;
treasurer : Kent Anderson; dir
ectors : Bill Olson. Hans Sorenson
and Joe Berzel.
Our next meeting will be
family night with a covered dish
dinner, with Hank Nelson and
Dorothy Lalonde as co-chairmen.
We will ballot at this meeting so
please watch for definite date
and place. Any members who did
not pay their 1858 dues will not
be eligible to ballot.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Health Officials
(~CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

CONTINUED FROM PAGE II
at the disposal of public health
authorities, the facilities of the
Lewis and Clark Station and its
laboratory personnel. MDU par
ticipation is based upon the real
ization that high quality water re-
sources r essential to area de-
velopment and progress. Further
deterioration of water resources
could adversely affect the ~efficien-
cy of MDU power plant operations,
present and future.
Although the new Lewis and
Clark Station will handle vast
quantities of water from the yell
lowstone River, operation of the
plant does not permit the rejec-
ton of ash, industrial or sanitary
wastes to the stream. Ninety nine
per cent of all water taken from
the river is returned to the river
unchanged except for a very small
increase in temperature occasion
ed by the plant use of the water
as a cooling medium. Plant waste
waters are carried to a disposal
lagoon, the design and location of
which has been approved by the
Montana State Board of Health.
During consultation with MDU
Co. supervisors at the Lewis and
Clark Station, Mr.. Brinck and MI.
Alexander expressed satisfaction
with the facilities that would be
placed at the disposal Of the wa
ter study program and indicated
that the MDU offer to cooperate
and participate would be accepted.
Several items of scientific APP
paratus have now been received
at the Lewis and Clark Station for
use in the program and water
analysis data will be forwarded
regularly.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Emp. Service
Announce Worker
Availability Here

The Sidney office of the Mon
tana State Employment Service
wishes to inform all employers of
the availability of good qualified
workers. We have in our files at
the present time, applications in
all occupations. Now would be
a good time for the merchants to
contact III office for sales per-
sonnet for the Christmas season.
Part-time sales work is being
sought by both male and female
applicants who have had exper-
fence in this field.
Construction laborers, rough
carpenters, and farmhands are
also available. These workers
generally have had experience
and are very definitely in the
labor market.
A shortage still exists for
mattresses, stenographers, baby
sitters and housekeepers. All
workers interested in, or who
have experience in these occu-
pations, are asked to call at the
Employment Service office at 100
South Central, Sidney, and regis
tar for work.
Again, we wish to ask all en-
ployers who anticipate a need for
help during the Christmas rush to
contact us as soon as possible. A
much better selection of experien-
ced and qualified workers are
available at this time.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
For Women ONLY

Dear members of the Fairer Sex
of Richland County:
/ am counting on you to prove
that women donate as much blood
at the Red Cross blood drawings
as the men do. I have challenged
Richland County Red Cross Chap
ter Chairman Henry Schepens to
recruit men to fill one half the
quota and we women are to fill
the other half, namely 47h pints.
Dragging a bit 1--WE can do it and
top them. by one or two pints."
Contacts will be made thru
Women's organizations, by tele-
phone, even by the grapevine"
each one reach one. Drawing will
be held at the Moose Hall in
Sidney Wednesday, Dec. Bird from
3 pm. to z pm. - Call 341-R in
Sidney or write me, 209 End st.
S. E., Sidney, Mont. and have
your name put on recruitment
sheet.
Yours Truly out for blood
Mrs. Afford Bahls
Rich. Co. Blood Program Chair.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
vo-Ag instructors
Attend Workshop

Vocational Agriculture instruc-
tors attended an area workshop
in farm electricity and its prob
lens at the Sidney High School
Vo-Ag building November 8, 8.
This study was sponsored by
the State Department of Voca-
tional Agriculture. Mr.. Halvor
Skinner, professor of Farm Nee
hanics at Montana State College,
was the instructor.
Friday evening sessions con-
cerned electrical theory, sources
of power, and the actual checking
of output of the various shop
motors. Saturday sessions we're
developed around the wiring of a
typical farm poultry house, barn,
or garage. Materials needed were
discussed.
Instructors from Plentywood,
Medicine Lake, Bainville, Fair
view, Miles City, Plevna, Baker,
and Sidney were in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Union
(~CONTINUED r o PAGE

trips to Washington, d. c. Mr..
Schepens explained the insurance
program offered by the Farmers
Union.
After a dinner provided by the
Sidney Coop Market with help
of ladies from Richland County
Farmers Union Locals, the after
noon program included talks by
Kenfield on "You Need Taxes
That Are Fair" and on School
Legislation" and Highways" Miss
Butcher explained the educational
program of the Farmers Union, at
her afternoon talk, and during the
evening showed slides of the &C.
tivities in the Summer Camp for
F. u. Juniors in the Highwood
Mountains near Great Falls. Ken
field and Frank Daniels, a mem
Der of the State Board of Direc-
tors, also explained the LegisIa-
tive Program for Protection of the
Family Type Farmers which is ia
vored by the F. U. in a talk
titled "The Farmers Share - In
come Protection"
Saturdays sessions included
talks on "Grain Marketing Co.
ops by Ray Anderson, a field man
for the GTA; one on Farm Sup
ply Co-ops, by Virgil Buchanan
of Glendive representing the F.
U. Central Exchange; one on
"REA and Public Power" by Ken
field; and one on Marketing
Livestock Comparatively" by Jim
Kelleher of st. Paul, a represen-
tative of the F. u. Marketing As
ISOLATION. Question and answer
sessions followed each talk, aimed
at clarifying details of the various
programs, and stimulating interest
in the organization in order to
promote membership. and getting
members suggestions.
A similar meeting is to be held
in Baker Monday for that area.