The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
r. {. F. u.
REPORT
w..
BY Les Young

Dear Farmers Union Friends
and Other Readers:
The ruling Gu the coop tax law
passed by the last legislative SEES
sion was issued on June % from
the Attorney General office. aS
requested by one member of the
State Board of Equalization MIR
Anderson, Atty-Gen. said anon
other things, you ask whether
these regulations r valid. 1 be-
heve they go beyond the corpora
ticn license tax law" Referrino
to federal regulations and Sorne
Supreme Court decisions, he said
"It is my conclusion, therefore
THAT measured by either the
statute or Supreme Court deci-
| sion, that the regulations under
| consideration IN invalid"
There will be a county Farmers
Union Picnic ait the Richland
Park at 100 o'clock on SUNDAY
July 10th. Gordon Twedt, Vice
President of the Montana Farmers
Union will be the speaker. Cof-
fee, pop and ice cream will he
furnished. The rest of the picnic
lunch will be pet-luck. ENTER
tainment for all is being planned
ALI members, and friends invited
This is the time of several
camps in Flu circles. County and
state officials met at Arrow Peak
Camp in the Highwood CONTAINS
early in June. Educational lead
erS had their days in consultation
and planning. And following
these, there was two weeks of
Junior Camp with 70 yolIn,o
people, ages ID to 81, the first
week and 81 attending the second
This week, All-StateS Flu Camn
is being held in Colorado, at the
National Flu camp grounds. Linda
Petersen and Donna Hansen r i'm
attendance.
Also this week the Flu children
6 to IA, are in camp at the local
fairgrounds, under the direction off
Mrs. Richard DanielSon, Regis-
tration started on Monday. It
closes on Thursday, with a pro-
gram for parents and friends at
800 p. m.
Seven Montana Tanners Union
juniors are attending the Encamp-
ment for Citizenship in San Fran
cisco, New York and Puerto Rico
from June 25 to August 5. They
will be learning about the major
issues in civil rights, civil liber-
ties, conflicting political ideol-
ogleS, economics, government.
farming, labor, etc. They will be
discussing what can be done about
these issues in the schools and
communities, and on local, state
and national levels.
Mary Hackley of this county
and George Crusch of Bainville
r among those attending ses-
slonS at San Francisco.
With all these things for our
young people and the general in
tereSt in young folks everywhere.
l was interested in the facts that
a young man, a high school senior
Sald IN a speech he made before
'Cne Governors Conference ON
Safety, held in Missouri last
spring. He ended with a poem I
Thought worth passing on.
We read in the papers and hear
ON the air.
OF killing and stealing and
crime everywhere.
We sigh and we say as we notice
the trend,
"ThiS young ~generationl Where
will it end?"
But can we be sure that it's
their fault alone,
And that maybe a part of it
isn't our own?
Are we less guilty who place
in their way
Too many things that can lead
them aStray?
Too much time to spend and too
much idle time,
Too MANY movies of passion and
crime,
Too many books not fit to be
read,
Too much evil in what they
hear said;
Too many juke-joints and too
many bars,
Too many hot-rods and rattle
trap cars,
Too mny reasons for children
to roam,
And too many parents who don't
cHnrr Of homo