davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-10-01
REAL ESTATE
FARMS o. RANCHES
FARMS AND RANCHES

Three miles south OF Zurich, Montana 800 acres
with 225 cultivated 75-acre beet allotment rs
acres hay balance i'm irrigated pasture Three
bedroom modern home, good outbuildings. 400
head feed Lot, 5000 grain storage large root
cellar. One of best money makers In valley.
Make reasonable offer this.
125z miles from Chinook, Montana. 1000 acres
with 10 acres cultivated. Approximately 1,5OO
acres can be broken. Good Light 1oam. Buildings
fair. Make us an offer.
20 miles south of Chinook 1880 with 1000 acres
cultivated, 155-acre wheat allotment 1000 stor-
age. Fun line machinery so cows, bulls REA
and telephone. Natural gas web for heating
buildings. Buildings i'm very good condition. 1890
down with 20 years ON balance. Very good lease
included.
In Stanford area-6,120 acres. 1920 leased, 4,200
acres cultivated with 90O-acre wheat base. $1,000
bushe1 storage good buildings. REA and teIe-
phone. win carry 200 cows. Five miles to rail-
road and school.
$40 Acres, Is miles north of Harlem, Hoge-
land. One of the best farms in the area. An
cultivated 197-acre allotment. Modern homes
REEA and telephone $4,000 per acre. 2926 down.
years on balance.
Choice Wheat Farm. 1.A0s acres i'm excellent
wheat producing area IL miles north OF Havre
on paved highway. 219-acre wheat allotment
BOG acres cultivated balance grazing land that
win handle 30 COWS. Good buildings with
40x80 Butler building and 10000 busheI grain
storage. RFzA and RITA. High School and Gle
mentary School transportation allowance to and
from Hawre schools This is good money
maker at $78 per acre with 2995 doyns balance
La Is years at 4T6.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-10-01

zssa3-s0oCOw RANCH-New ranch home wam
acres. free water BeauEifmz place. close -
tosn. $4,000 Terms.
4t2sg-520 ACRES-zl WI. COWS with casvas
Nine 2-year heifers. one bun. all purebred cat
tie. AL farm machinery. Two-bedroom modern
home with outbuiIdings- Free water. 100-covg
capacity. $4,000 down.
4t2O2~a7s ACRES-Free water. Home and out
buildings. Good meadows. 50-cow capacity. Bean
tifaI, closein location. $1,000 down.
42os-e2s-Cow RANcH-a3s acres irrigated
Raises all crops. Two modern homes Ioafing
sheds, barns, etc. Large sprinkler. $4,000.
wonderful terms.
1H27O-8O ACRES irrigated pasture Good
fences. On Bitterroot River. $1,000 total
H26o-15O-COW CAPACTTY-New beautiful home
with excellent outbuiidingss surplus free irriga-
tiOn water Good purebred cattle sekup. Good
wheat allotment available 2936 down.
1862 z5o-CoW CAPACTTY-Cood wheat alIotA
ment. Good home and outbuiIdings One of the
best In Western Montana 1920 down.
#21s-2OO-Cow CAPACTTY-s s55yD0o with terms.
#26c-1oo-Cow cAPAcTTY-sss,o 900. terms.
#1ss-1Oo-cow CAPAcTTy-ss.ooo down pay.
ment.
Write for Complete Information Each Listing
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-10-01
WESTERN STATES
REALTORS, INC
100 Main Street
HAMILTON MONTANA

WESTERN MONTANA-Mild productive. pleas
ant. Top stock ranchs III 900 acres 500
CATTLE beautiful meadows, no irrigation, low
overhead excellent grazing two modern homes
picturesque settings all block 1.14O-
acre cattle ranch, 800 Herefords, outside grazing
permit for rs cows. excellent highway location
good buildings. very fine producer cattle. ma-
wheat ranch, 122 wheat allotment. 15o cattle.
two modern homes excellent location.
s12, 900 down buys wonderful ranch including
81 Hereford cattle. machinery supplies lovely
modern homes private irrigation water right
excellent location. 1,200 head sheep ranch.
modern improvements. Two 800 head and
several smaller outfits Several dairy
and diversified farms. Two excellent
wheat ranches. =. Just listed 54,00o-acre stock
ranch, low overhead nice location. shown by
appointment only. Fisher Realty ST. Ignakiuss
Montana. Phone SH 5-3101.
IN THE BTTTERROOT VALLEY MONTANA:
450cow stock ranchs 1000 acres cuts 500 tens
hay, good grazing Forestry permit modern
sets of buildings, good outbuiidings and corralss
open water. Two 125-cow units both cut 225
tons hay free irrigation 3-bedroom modern
houses on each, good outbuildings. Very good
Grade dairy set-ups milking 40 cows, 5-bed-
room modern home. good quota 100 acres In
hay and bottom PASTURE close 70 town and
highway. All on school and mail routes Fer
showing and further information contact DreseA
Z McTaggart, Hamilton, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-10-01
MASON s SMITH. INC.
REALTORS

Specialists in Farms and Ranches
318 LIST Ave- North Phone Gil 2-9537
GREAT FALLS. MONTANA
LISTED FOR QUICK SALE, I0O-cow ranch.
puts up 100 tons of hay, 4-bedroom modern
home, excellent water rights, year around creek.
Will sell cattle or leave 60-40 basis, 1890
down. 1,500-cow ranch in Southern Mon
tana, eighty-five dollars per $125,000 down.
the best of terms. One of Montana's oldest and
finest ranches. 20O-head ranch, forest per-
NIT available. dependable water rights, excel
lent location, stock in the best of shape Machin-
to suit z40 acres, mostly irrigated S-bed-
room modern home with basement, "a mile TO
bus. Good small sheep ranch. 16,5c0 terms.
Excellent summer home in Bitterro0t VAL
ley, hunting and fishing your own fish pond
available, price $1,000. s. so acres with A.
room home, well feet Deep will handle 20
milk cows year around. Price: $8s400 with
$1,000 down and $500 per year. See or contact:
Roger Bellahs Elmore Realty Co.. South Sec
end Street, Hamilton, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-10-01

l35 ACRES FOR SALE on Highway 10 Ait.
Practically new two-bedroom modern home
mostly timberIands good hunting, boating and
fishing close by. Few steps to school bus. For
details write: Math Pirker, BeIknaps Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

to keep their children safe.
II your husband feels that
this boys car Is dangerous,
he should tell the boy mot
your daughterl and II pos
sible, help him to put sOme-
thing safer together.
DEAR ABBEY: I am in love
with a wonderful girl and
want TO ask her to marry me
but I cannot. I have a good
job. no debts, a nice bankroll.
and a record. A few years
ago / was a wild teen-ager
and started playing around
with marijuana and before
long / was addicted to hero
in. / spent six months in a
hospital at Lexington. KY,
then I was sentenced to a
Federal correction institute
for 3 months followed by two
years parole. I paid for my
mistake, kicked" the habit
and haven't been in trouble
since. My girl and her fam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
A Way Around the Clothesline
gy ABIGAIL VAN UUREN

would be out Of order. II you
want to know her better, en-
gage her In conversation
casually like q gentleman
dug. Good Lux.
&%
DEAR ABBY: Our daugh-
ter is 10 and so is her boy
friend. Her father and ! are
worried about the car this boy
takes our daughter out in.
He has a 1894 Ford with a
big Oldsmobile motor in it.
My husband is a mechanic
by trade and he says the
motor is too heavy for the
car. Also, this boy puts his
car together any old way and
my husband says it is a
wonder 1t stays in one piece
for an hour. The minute we
criticize this boy or his car
our daughter bursts into
tears. Do we have a right to
say anything or not?
WORRIED PARENTS.
1t Is the duty Of parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. Z. EDGAR

SPEECH: Aviation Pioneer
Wilbur Wright was a poor
public speaker. who was III at
ease on the platform.
One night, after he had de-
livered a speech, a lady came
up to him and said:
Il was seated in the back
Of the hall. Mr.. Wright, and
/ couldn't hear a word you
said, But l noticed that you
yawned repeatedly"
Madam" replied Wright,
IF you had heard the speech,
you would have yawned. too"
SUSPICION: Moliere, the
French playwright, regarded
all doctors with suspicion. He
was convinced they were in
league with the undertakers.
Once, when the playwright
suddenly took i'll, his doctor
was summoned from the
country. where he had been
hunting. When he entered
the sick room he was still
carrying his gun. Noting the
weapon. Moliere remarked:
Are you afraid, sir, that
your usual treatment will not
sufflce?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

lily know my record so that's
no problem. but I am con-
stantly being picked up by
the police for Investigation.
Can I ask a wife to put up
with this? Maybe your an
swer will help others in the
same boat. There are lots Of
us.
SHADOWED.
II you love her enough you
can ask her-and II she loves
you enough she win accept
you for what you are today.
II you behave yourself long
enough, you won't be
picked up" forever.
y y \ Il
DEAR ABBY: Is there any
DEFINITE proof Of the par
entage of q baby II the
mother has been with several
different men? How conclu-
sive is a blood test? Just
what would one prove?
Please give me an authorita-
tive reply soon.
WORRIED.
A blood test will prove
only who the baby's father
ISN'T not who the baby's
father is.
Il 4 y =
For a personal reply, t0rite
to ABBY in care of The Eue-
ming Star. Inclose a self
addressed, stamped envelope.
distributed by
McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
LAW IN THE NEWS
/ Relief. Cheats Spur
Tough Law Trend

In North Carolina and Mis-
sissippi. welfare burdens have
become so large that new
laws have been proposed
which would require the
sterilization Of unwed mothers
who have more than one IL
legitimate child. Advocates OF
the proposal in North Caro-
lima point out that in that
State 10000 illegitimate chill
dren were born in 1858: they
allege that about half the I'M
wed mothers, knowing they
can collect higher relief pay
ments. are willing to repeat
with more illegitimate chill
dren. States most afflicted
with the problem have felt
unable to take unwed mothers
of the relief rolls because of
Federal regulations requir-
ing uniform handling Of well
fare cases.
In Michigan, some county
welfare boards have decided
to lay down strict new rules
for those expecting to collect
relief. In Antrim County, for
example, all able bodied per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

DEAR ABBY: I am single
man, age 35 and ! live in a
rooming house. There is q
young woman (about 27) who
has a room in the back apart
ment: mine Is in front and
: there is O bathroom In be-
tween US. She has q clothes
line strung up In the bath
room and every night she
washes out her underwear
and hangs it up. I get up first
and see these things in the
bathroom every morning. She
must have only two sets Of
underwear because one set is
on the line every single
morning. Both sets are get
ting very ragged SO / guess
that's all she has. Would it
be too personal a gift for me
to give her some new under
wear? I am not very forward
and it might be a good way
to get better acquainted.
SQUARE SHOOTER.
A gift Of intimate apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

sons will be cut from the
relief rolls on May / and will
not be reinstated unless they
have raised a garden. canned
fruits and vegetables. put in
a supply Of fuel wood and
stayed away from bars and
beer parlors. The local relief
board for the small fruit
growing county said it had
to pay out more than $4,000
in relief last winter and
couldn't afford to keep it up.
1t said q good deal of the
money could be saved If the
"reliefers" stopped depending
on handouts and put in a bit
, Of backwoods toll.
These actions appear to be
symptomatic of a trend on
the part Of State and local
government to tighten up the
qualifications of those seek
ing relief. Z
In most cases. authorities
say, this is essential because
of the growing number of
non-productive persons in
their jurisdictions who are
understanding the amount of
tax money available to pay
them.
Sunday: Murder rop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK
Special writers for The star

etNN@@a 1AAs~e" 80 80 49,
A flood Of new restrictions
and loop hole" legislation is
resulting from the willingness
Of many people to use relief
as a permanent economic
prop or to think up ways to
cheat the system.
The sort Of thing causing
New York legislature concern
was demonstrated recently
when q Manhattan housewife
was charged with fraudulent
ly taking in more than $4,000
in welfare payments. Actually,
District Attorney Frank Ho-
gan said the woman got
away with an additional $29,-
900 between 1945 and 1857,
but could be held only for
S10,159 because of the statute
of limitations. The woman
involved had certified that
her husband had deserted
her and their four children,
when he was living with her
and contributing over $500
a month to the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

Sunday; Murder rop.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-31

SORRY Set 10 now . merry ssi.
She used Blue Lustrc for clean.
ing rugs and upholstery clean.
or, CANDLES In Browning.
43.iwc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-31
Out Our Way
At Pontrusinu
By Mrs. Aieen Sparavr
delayed

Santa really came to Pontrr.
sina in big way.
Rev. Bell Of Browning brought
treats and gifts to all the chill.
drcn December Is He showed
a movie Of the Christmas Story.
Father Gillcn of Browning
brought more treats on Tuesday,
December %
Mr.. Ward. Sup't. of Schools and
Wayne Higgins added their share
Of treats Tuesday afternoon tpp.
The Christmas program was hrli
Tuesday afternoon. Tho children
and teacher received many nice
gifts. The preschool were inclui-
ed.
The televisiOn tower has been
erected upon Windy Hill by tn.
ranchers Of Pontrcsina commune
~. If all goes we'll they may hive
TV for Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs Walt Whirry were
called to kal;spcll Tuesday eve.
ming due to the sudden death of
an uncle.
Mrs. Peterson had a fall and
was taken to Dr. King for X.rays
and then on down to Mrs. Spar
CUR in Cut Bank where she will
remain for few days.
The Hugh Welch family of Sc.
vile was visiting out in the com.
munity the early part of the
week. Bonnie and the girls at
tended the Christmas program
at the school, Then they spent
the night at the Ronnie Normans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rodgers Of
Glasgow are expected home for
Christmas.
Marion Carlson and children
are planning on moving to Brown
ing after the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spargur. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vic Brushclc. Alice and
Donna Higgins attended the
Christmas party at Blackfoot last
Saturday night. 4 potluck supper
and pinochle was enjoyed by all
Jeff Harwood played for the
cid time dance at the Cowboy
Inn last week end. There surely
was good crov !. Sid Brown
kept everyone on their toes. or
dancing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-31
THE GLACIER REPORTER COUNTY MONTANA

which includes falling farm pri.
ces. are two avenues of attack the
Democrats are preparing to fol.
low all the way.
Meanwhile President EiScnhow.
or - in his trip - has gone long
way toward making a great cam.
paigr issue for the Republican
nominee whoever he might be.
The Presidents trip made peace
the by.w0rd OF the Administra-
tons foreign policy and enhanced
the reputation of the u S. and its
foreign policy abroad.
II is no secret that some pros in
the State Department.. especially
lose in foreign posts. have been
cismayri, At one time or the other
over the drift of Us. foreign pol
icy in rcrc.lt years. In the early
Dulles years. especially prior to
"syp:s naturalization of the
Sucz caEal. it seemed to change
back and forth.
IN later years Niki,a krushchcv
hes S:L!cH ilrst of the peace thun.
der it, the world with his trips all
over the globe. and his constant
stress of pace and cCcxiSteHce.
Now Mr.. Eisenhower has packed
his bags too and gone to fourteen
countries. with other trips to
rLmr. and this is impressive to
,ir Asian, or African. who wasn't
SURF Mr.. +: ,cnhowcr really cared.
after all.
The COP nominee. and he will
probably BE- Richard Nixon. will
havc peace and prosperity going
Cor Eim-aid if the great peace
drive captures the imagination Of
the average American somewhat
as it has captured the Imagination
of Indians. for example. this will
he an important asset to the Re.
publican candidate.
Aside from political ronsidcra.
tons. too. all must admit that the
Eisenhower trip has been a great
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-31

personal success. President Essen.
hover has always been well suit
cd to the role of chief of state as
far as official visits and diplomatic
relations we're concerned.
His receptions in many countries
he visited surprised even the
heads of government in the cOun.
tries themselves. He has a great
hold on the peoples of the world.
partly because he carries. in add.
ton to being the head of the most
prosperous nation on earth. the
reputation which World War II
bestowed upon him - victor and
commander of the winning Allied
armies In western Europe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-31
Weekly News Report On Doinqs
Under The Dome In Woshinoton

"hlrh would make money avail.
"Dlc. have not made money avail
able to the home buyer.
Sparkman. Vice Presidential
H"minec of the Democrats in 1852,
says the home building industry is
beng pinchcd because of high
rates and tight money. Senator
A'ikc MoE"oney D.OklaJ also
iIr"d rc"clt bias. at the Admin.
lS'rlti"n on this point and there
arc sig = that President Essen.
: over is going to have a tough
tIEar trying to talk Congress into
agreeing To even higher il,crts;
rates on Government bonds.
The high interest controversy is
destined to become one of the hat.
test issues the Democrats have III
1860. This and the farm dilemma,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-31

FOR SAle-ossk 0Iettsvs, lOx2@
inches. Glacier Reporter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-31
H:sh Interest Rates
Democrats TO Stress
Ike Trip 6's Success
Peace To 1e COP Theme

WASHINGTON. D.C.-rhc lis.
corning observer of politi .'ians
will have Noted by now that k"y
Democrats have ualimbrrcd their
big guns On the high interest rates
which have come into vogue un.
der Republican Admi lis. ration.
Former lrcsidcn, Harry rrlman
has lately bccn listing these high
interest rates as the frs, among
his charges against the Eisc.,.
hover Administration. More re-
Gently. Senator John Sparkman
DALAI charged that the high il.
tcrcst rates. which were defended
when proposed as something
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-31
Classified Ads

SokopT0N0S1 RUM MAcG
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office. In the old Gas Building,
In Cut Bank. 33.tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-31
lEcAlS
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

Estate Of HENRY LAIR deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned. Administrator Of the rs.
tate Of Henry Lair deceased, to the
creditors and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased, 10
exhibit them with the necessary vouch.
crs within four months after the first
publication Of this notice to the said
Administrator at office Of Dan :.
being the place for transaction of the
business Of said Estate.
Dated this llth day Of December, 1859.
MAUDE LAIR
Administrator OF the Estate Of Henry
Lair. deceased.
DAN s. WEIGH
Attorney for Administrator
First Publication December II. 1859
Last Publication January :. 1860
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-31

Leda Brown and Shirley Sellars.
nursing students in Great Falls.
are here to spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaBuff Of Stayton,
Oregon. were visitors in Brown.
ing last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hubert
and children of Swcctgrass were
brief visitors in Browning on
Wednesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-31

CATTLE SALE every Thursday
starting at 8 am. Shelby Stock
Yards. Shelby. Mont. 20.tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-31

THE CHRISTIANS OrEEETrA pIr>cNicd by the Browning
elementary school last week capacity
r""r' Shown here three pictures
Of interest The shows cIr0crs. while the second
nativity The bottom p!':urc skating
setting which va
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-31
OlH Tv Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge Alberta

~ 80 Mix" !,:.n.mcr
Hoo CH' Nr~>
ii 10 rrr,l"N
lll5 Background
Late Weather & Sports
MONDAY. January I
Ills Sound nf Seven
l. - Little Ha>ral>
T. b F!,rlln IlHarl
- IS News. Weather X Sports
100 Stage Seven
c25 Pantry Pageant
ia Open House
300 PM Party
3 81 Ray Macleod
500 It's 4 Great Life
! 30 Let's Look
! - Scicncc All Around Is
s 90 Youth 90
$50 fa>; Draw McGraw
600 With Georgia
6:l5 Learn 10 Draw
q 30 News & Weather
q 30 Sports With 4! Mccain
700 ! Love Lucy
80 boa MrsSrr
800 Danny Thomas
30 Rivcrboa;
2 30 Music 90
10 30 The Town Above
100 CBC News
Ais Prcvirw
Late Weather & Sports
TUESDAY. January S
lbs Sound Of Seven
i2l5 Little RaScals
~ 30 Flurian ZaIsach
- IS News. Weather & Sports
100 Stage Seven
2:5 Pantry Pagran,
go Open House
800 Man,ovani
$50 Kay Macleod
500 Paragon Playhouse
$50 Friendly Giant
As Maggie Muggins
500 On Safari
5 30 Sky King
600 4 Look nj Agriculture
6:l5 Nations Business
q 30 News & Weather
$50 Sports With Al Mccain
700 Gunsmokc
73O Trarkdown
900 Chevy Show
900 Front Page Challenge
q 30 Siariimc
100 Cl.C News
u:i5 I'rcvicw
Late Weather 4 Sports
WEDNESDAY. January &
Ills Sound of Seven
l?:i5 Little Rasrals
1890 Florian Ialsach
i2:l5 News. Weather 4 Sports
100 Stage Seven
2::5 Pantry Pageant
2:3O Open House
800 National School
$40 Kay Macleod
400 Our Miss Brooks
$50 Friendly Clan,
500 Art IN Action
$40 ilurklrbcrry Hound
600 Let's Spell
$50 News 4 Weather
$50 Sports with Al Mccain
TOO Flight
7:30 Bachelor Father
800 RCMr
$40 Lave . Borrowed Life
900 Perry Como'S Music Hall
| 1000 The Unforeseen
1890 Explorations
1900 enc News
li:l5 Juiiritc
Late Weather & Sports
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-31

eoR SALE: a eel. hi.Stsndsrd
target pistol. Bargain. l.. ".
Smell. City. 43.2wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-31

GUITARS Just received. Como
In and look them over. SHELLS
Curi0 and Gift Shop. City.
43.2wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-31

STUoeeAkeR parts and repairs
on all model cars and trucks.
Fine assortment Of Used Cars.
Gilroy Motors. III No. Central,
Cut Bank, Mont. 28.,f
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24
Westminster
Group Holds
Annual Retreat

In an all-day retreat last Sun
day at the Lima YWCA, men,
bers of the Westminster Fellow
ship of the Bluffton United Pres
byterian church outlined the
coming years program and in
itiated new members.
The group attended early Sun
day School classes at the church
and then went to the YWCA to
continue their program which
closed with 6 o'clock vesper serv-
ices.
Mike Diller is president of the
senior group with the Rev. and
Mrs. William J. Hannun as adj
visors, and Thomas Edwards is
president of the Junior group
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Mathew
son as advisors.
-Four social projects are plan
ned for the year including a
hayride, dance, bowling party
and ice skating party. Funds
will be raised by a cookie sale
and work day, and a schedule
of discussion programs was out
lined.