davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-10
~ Wherever you 90 this summer
The Stor is on sale daily and Sunday at the
following Vocation Resorts and
out-of-toWn ureus:

DELAWARE
LeweS
Rehoboth Beach
Dewey Beach
Indian River
Fenwick Island
Bethany Beach
N. CAROLINA
Nags Head
Kitty Hawk
Kill Devil Hills
Manteo
Elizabeth City
NEW JERSEY
Atlantic City
Ocean City
Cape May
Sea Isle
Stone Harbor
Avalon
Wildwood
WEST VIRGINIA
Berkeley Springs
Cacapon Park
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14

1858 FORD, 6, stick, radio, heater
good transportation. $3.50 or best
offer. MU. 1924
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
1852 DODGE
DODGE ROUTE VAN

PICKUP truck, n ton reouil
motor. S165. Value Auto Sales
1905 ST. Clair ave, Gil. BIB.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14

1859 RAMBLER American Super q
door; radio heater, clean, excel
lent condition. S925 MI. l-6824
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
1860 RAMBLER

1859 FORD Galaxy, 2 door hard
top, V-8 automatic transmission,
radio, heater; 10000 miles, Al
condition. by owner, 81 500.
1920 Lucknow
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14

Be it hereby known that at any
time after the publishing of
this notice. one 1857 Plymouth
SERIES Savoy, MODEL V-8
4-Door. SERIAL NO. 16l026O8
will be sold for S295. This car
may be purchased by taking
over weekly payments of
S297. Absolutely no cash
needed until first payment Is
made late in October 1861. The
balance may also be paid off
in cash if preferred, instead
of making payments.
DESCRIPTION
Color: Maroon.
Interior: Red and Black.
Body Cond: Good.
Equipment: Automatic, ra-
dio and heater, etc.
Mech. Cond: Very Good.
This car and many other cars
are being stored by and
can be seen at STATE STOR-
AGE Liquidation Lot Division
of Cleveland Car Co. at l6403
Euclid Ave. corner of Ivan
hoe. Phone w. 1-5173 in
Cleveland. Hours: Monday
and Friday, 8 Am. to 9 PM.
other days Am to 6 Pm
Closed Sunday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14

1865 PLYMOUTH, 4 door sedan
automatic, good running condi-
ton, $3.50 ". l-02l9, 1852 ST
Clair.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14

FORD, 1851. fordor. 8. stick shift
good body, S120. UL. l-6033.
FORD. 1855, 2 door Fairlane, Ford
omatic Whitewalls. radio. heater
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14

! $50 FALCON. black, 4 door. stick
shift. radio, heater, plus snow
tires, mint condition, ST ,495.
Nv. 6-0l76.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14

1854 PLYMOUTH, door sedan
good motor, bodyman's special.
make offer. RE. 1885.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08
Cancer Drive Nets
 S65,OOO In Alaska

$65,000 was raised in the annual crusade of the Alaska Division of the American Cancer Society con- cluded August 31. Mrs. William A. Egan was chairman of the cru sade.
 Anchorage led the crusade by ex- ceeding their goal and attaining the largest amount reported. Thirteen other communities exceeded their goals. It is expected that $68,0O0 may have been raised when all re- ports are in.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08

products, including liquified na- tural gas. Japan is presently con structing especially designed yes sells for the transport of liquified natural gas produced by Japanese industry in the Middle East. Alas ka's proximity to Japan makes this extremely attractive to the Japan csc consumer.
 Another Alaskan potential which is relatively undeveloped but in which interest was expressed was reindeer meat.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08
KODIAK MIRROR
HoIdsworth Sees Japan-AIaska
 Trade Expansion

Alaska appears to have in rela- lively undeveloped state many of the raw materials which are needed by Japan to meet its changing and expanding requirements.
 Phil R. Holdsworth, head of the Department of Natural Resources for Alaska, recently returned from Japan, where he went to discuss specific raw material requirements by Japanese industry.
 Reporting to the Governor on his travels, Holdsworth said he found the Japanese generally un aware of the attractive features of Alaska's corporation, industrial tax incentive and mining license tax laws.
 Our proximity to Japan, as com pared with other western sources of supply, makes Alaska especially attractive as a source of raw ma terials," H0ldsworth said. "Our natural resources must be placed on the market competitively, how ever, or Japanese industry will be forced to turn to their other close neighbor, Russia, for needed raw materials. Japan very clearly pre- fers to deal with us.
 He described timber as being Japan's most critically needed raw material at this time. Present i'm ports of lumber and logs amount to 31a billion board feet year.
 Holdsworth noted that Alaska's interior forests, comprising some 40-million acres of commercial tim Der land, have an estimated net yearly growth of 4billion board feet.
 Tt would appear that if Alaska can place resources on the market competitively, it could well meet Japan's import needs for forest products" Holdsworth stated. ''In- terest was also expressed by Ja- pans pulp industry in the develop ment of additional pulp mills within Alaska"
 In the minerals field, he des- cribed those of major interest to Japanese industry as being iron, copper, nickel, lead, zinc, and an timony in order of importance.
 HoldSworth said keen interest also was expressed in petroleum
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08

8::30-Highway Patrol 9:00-Gary Moore 10:00LMovie
 Thursday 6:00-Story Book Time 6:30-My Hero 7:00-News 7:15-Cartoons 7:30-I've Got A Secret 8:00LPerry Como 9:00-Unexpected 9:30-Lawrence Welk 10:30-Best of Paar
 Friday 6:00-To Tell the Truth
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08

7:3OLHarrington and Son 8:00-Perry Mason 9:00-Untouchables 10:00-Wanted: Dead Or Alive 10:30-Movie
 Monday 6:00-Traffic Court 6:30-Ozzie Nelson 7:00-News 7:15-Social Security 7:30-Lock Up 8:00-Little Margie 8:30LColonel March 9:00LPrice Is Right 9:30-Bold Venture 10:00-Ed Sullivan 11:00-Wrestling
 Tuesday 6:00-Big Picture 6:30-Real McCoys 7:00-News 7:15-Industry On Parade 7:30LAnn Sothern 8:00-Overseas Adventure 8:30-Jack Benny 9:00-Whistler 9:30-Baseball
 Wednesday 6:OO-Cartoons 6:15-EBF 6:30-Robin Hood 7:00-News 7:15-Americans At Work 7:30-Life in the US. Navy 8:00-Dobie Gillis
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08

6::3O-Death Valley Days 7:00=NeWS
 7:15-Cartoons
 7::301Science Fiction 8:OO-Tombstone Territory 8::3O-Mr. Adam and Eve 9:0O-Rawhide 10:O0-US. Steel Hour 11:00-Movie
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08
Tv Schedule

Saturday 1:00-Sports Spectacular 2:00vGE College Bowl 2:30LFight of Week 3:30-Shari Lewis 4:00-Cartoons 4:15-Capt. Kangaroo SOON. Y. Philharmonic 6:00-What's My Line 6:30-Candid Camera 7:00-Sea Hunt 7:3O-Twilight Zone 8:00-Bat Masterson 8:30-Have Gun 9:OO-Gunsmoke 9::30EPeter Gum 10:00-The Texan 10:30-Movie
 Sunday 1:00LChristophers 1:30ISacred Heart 1:45-Christian Science 2:00-Cartoons 2:15-Sports 4:0O-Sing Along With Mitch 5:00-20th Century 5:30LFOrd Show 6:O0-Chevy Show 7:O0-Zane Grey
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
ImpoftahrChange
In Soc. Sec. Law

Several important changes in
the, social security law will be-
eome effective with the month
II August. Beginning with that
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
THREE BUTTES NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bahls and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pre-
vost Ernie Redlin Jr., Dale Hill,
Dixie Ferguson, Bert Sawyer and
Sharon Damn attended the Wolf
Point Stampede Sunday.
Mrs. Vernon Hanson and girls
of Brigham City, Utah are visit
ing the Bob BahlS family.
Mrs. John Redlin's father pass
ed away suddenly at his home in
BeardSley, MINI. Nh. and Mrs.
John Redlin left Sunday to at
tend the services.
Mrs. Bob Strickland and chill
dren of Deer Lodge, Mont, and
Mrs. Carl Neckels were Tuesday
guests of Richard HERS.
MIR and Mrs. Lloyd Radke of
Sidney and Mrs. ChaS. Provost
were Friday afternoon guests of
Chas. Radke's.
A new son arrived at the Jim
Power home at Mandan, N. D.,
on July IL. His name is Todd
Girard.
Jack Putnam from Billings is
spending a week of vacation at
the Erwin Putnam home.
Mrs. Gordon Ferguson and
daughter of Bozeman, Mont, Mr.
and Mrs. John Sawyer and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Mason attended
"Old Four Eyes" at Medoua Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Franz of
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
LAMBERT. AREA NEWS

brother-in-law, Hubert Weber, Of
livingston. He and his wife had
been visiting a daughter at Seattle
where he suffered a. heart attack
ana died at a hospital there. Flu
neral services are in Livingston on
Monday and gravesidesserviceS at
Wibaux on Tuesday,
Missionary Carl cote from 5.
Africa will be a speaker at the
Lutheran church at the 800 ser
vice and then in SundaNhSchool
at 10 on Sunday. ~
Mrs. Harley Carlson 70 chill
dren from Rochester, minnesota
accompanied by Jimmy Carlson
of Minneapolis, arrived at the Os-
ten Kvaalen home last week Tor
an extended vacation:&Dr. Carlson
will come Later to. get his family.
Mrs. Agnes Scheetz and three
day overnight guest p0me
of her mother; Mrs. Ehh5H Storm
childrsns from SdHeVEwas a Fri
On Saturday they were dinner
guests If Ms. RsTbafa Storm.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
FAMILY GUESTS
AT HOME

Marvin Skillen arrived home
Monday from Patrick Air Field in
Florida and after a ten days visit
here will leave for Boulder, Colo,
where he will matriculate at the
state university for work on his
M. A. degree. Marvin stopped in
Watkins, Mimi, on his way home
and was accompanied from there
by his grandmother, Mrs. Ann
hauschendorfer, and his mothers
sister, Mrs. Gregg Watkins and
two daughters, who are surprise
guests at the Skillen home.
Jimmie Skillen, who has JUS
completed the summer course al
Rocky Mountain college in Bill
nngs, is expected home this Fri
day. Jimmie is working par
time as bookkeeper at ST. Vim.
cents hospital and attending
rocky Mountain college, where h
will be a senior next year.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

Colette Quilting from Sidney
spent the past week visiting at,
the Roland Nevins'. :"
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Oakland of
Billings were at the home of
their son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Oakland on Sunday.
The R. E. Gundersons and
daughter Louise from Billings
spent several days last week in
the Black Hills.
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Diede at
tended a wedding of Mrs. Diede's
nephew in Dickinson, North Da-
kota last Monday.
Timothy Burton has written his
mother that he is employed at
American Motors in Kenosha,
Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wander
Molen and sons, Hal, Rhett, and
Jimmy from Wheaton, Illinois are
visiting Mrs. VanderMolen's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G.. M. Howell.
The ladies of the c & M A
church met last Thursday for
their July meeting at the home
of Mrs. Jay Roberts. A missionary
order for the Herman Williams
was checked and also one fSESa
missionary family sent t6s <the
group from headquarters IN ST
Paul. The Gold Bond Group pro
ject for the parsonage was ALSO
mentioned and some covers com
tributed.
David Roberts is visiting in
Kennedy, Minnesota at the home
of his sister Barbara and family,
the Oliver Lundells.
Mrs. Inga Swanson from Man.
haitian and her daughter Airline
and family and MI. and Mrs
Waldo Pust of Savage were vlsi-
tors in Lambert on Sunday. AL
of them were dinner guests Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Bouchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Faye ano
children from Sidney visited II
Lambert Sunday evening.
Renatta Kenny is in Aberdeen
South Dakota with her grand
mother for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Halve1
and daughter, Dianne, from &c.
dar Rapids, Iowa have been Wis
iting at the Oscar Petrik home
since July 9th. Mr.. Halver is g
brother of Mrs. Petrik. Mrs. Pet
rik is returning to Cedar Rapids
with them Tuesday to visit hel
father, Mr.. Ed Halver and will
also visit relatives in Minnesota.
Mrs. Perish Carter spent some
time in Sidney last week at the
home of the jim Rehbeins.
The Eugene Roberts, LloyC
Shetland. Mrs. Oscar Petrik an6
the Kenneth Halvers from Ceda
1 Rapids, Iowa attended the STAN
l pede in Wolf Point on Saturday
Mrs. Warren Petrik was hos
1 tess for a birthday party at he
home for Mrs. Mary Alice Rehbeil
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Klempel and Rut
left Friday morning for Sand
Z point, Idaho to visit at the HON
of their daughter and sister re
spectively, the Kenneth Clydes.
Mrs. Emil Pust received wor
Saturday of the death of he
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

Several important changes IN
the, Social security law will be-
eome effective with the month
II August. Beginning with that
Nh&retired men may receive
q - Insurance benefits at age
4ch benefits will be reduced
Mxxske same manner that benefits
Women workers under age IS
Nave been reduced. There is one
difference, however, in that mems
benefits are based on average ear
nings to age IS, whereas women
workers benefits are based on av-
erage earnings TO age 81.
Also, beginning with the month
of August, aged widows benefits
will be increased about 1919. This
increase applies to widows age
62 and older and will be added
automatically to the widows
check for August which is due
early in September.
Another change provides for an
increase in the minimum workers
old-age benefit from $33 to $40
per month. This increase applies
to those workers whose basic ben
eft is no less than $40. If the
old-age benefit was reduced be-
cause of payments before age 90,
the new benefit will be reduced
in proportion. This increase will
also be automatic and no appll-
cation or contact is required on
the part of those now receiving
monthly checks.
The fourth change effective with
August, reduces the amount OF
work needed to get benefits. This
means that many people who
have not had enough work under
social security to get benefits IN
the past may now qualify If they
have enough such work to meet
the new reduced requirements.
However, the minimum OF E
quarters G1 years. under social
security still applies and the re
duced requirements do not apply
to disability cases. There rs no
change in the requirements for
disability payments.
Richard Weibye, field represen-
patlve, will be in Sidney at the
Moose Home on Thursday, July
II, from 9 to 2 %. m. and will be
glad to answer any questions you
may have
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

Mesa, Ariz., were visitors at the
Harold Franz home last week.
Linda Provost is v~acationing at
the Jim Power home in Mandan,
N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Everson and
girls of Sidney and Orlo NevlnS
were Sunday guests at the Virgil
Balls home .
Mike Erhart of Glendive is va
cationing at the Richard Hers.
Kathryn Salisbury of Saint
Paul, Mimi, has been visiting
with Fay Provost, Both girls
are vacationing in the western and
southern parts of hte state and
Yellowstone Park.
Mrs. Gordon Ferguson and
daughter of Bozeman, Mont, are
visiting the John Sawyer and
Fred Mason homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Goldsmith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Putnam and
Donnie are visiting the Jim Put
nam family at Dixon, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Redlin at
tended a pot luck dinner and
pantry shower for Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Junkons, the new Vicar of
the Trinity Lutheran church on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill of Sid
ney, and MIR. and Mrs. L. H. Neu-
ser of Chino, Calf, were Sunday
visitors at the Alex Hill home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phares and
family of Garibaldi, Ore, Il Wis
iting with her mother, Mrs. Min
ME Thornton for two weeks.
Most of the All families Of
this community attended the
County All club at Kane's grove
Sunday. Mrs. Bob Bahls won the
barbecue grill, Pete DeVries the
ice chest, Mrs. Russell Denowh
the two chickens, Bob Bahls, the
plastic pitcher and glasses, anC
Don Franz, the plastic table cloth
These prizes were offered by the
Bronson Farmhands and the draw
ing at the All picnic.
John and Patty Franz anc
Kathy Horrall are spending thu
week at the Fred Franz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bondeson anC
sons and Mrs. Tillie Bondeson lief
Thursday for their home in E
Monte, Calf.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
G.. C.. HOSTS
AT PICNIC SUPPER

MIR. and Mrs. c. c. Depudder
have had for their recent guests
Mr.. Derudder's nephew and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Dejoegher
and their two daughters from Cal
ifornia.
Last Thursday evening the De-
rudders were hosts to their house
guests at a picnic supper held in
the City Park. Picnic guests in
cluded the Puss Minsers, Mike
MlacG radys, Pat Mace radys ano
the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Deruddel
of Sidney; Mrs. Everett Green anc
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Siller Of
Williston; Mrs. Erwin Evanson O:
F'airview, and Mrs. Ray Skorpi
of Cartwright.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
GUS MOVES
TO

Gus Fjeldstad, who has made his
home N Sidney the past eleven
years, left today for Livingston.
where he plans to make his resi-
dence. Mr.. Fjeldstad opened the
Axel Nelson agency in Sidney
eleven years ago and continued as
manager there until the business
was sold a few months ago. His
services were retained until the
present time to close the COM
pany's books and look after final
business matters.
MI. Fjeldstad is retiring at this
time and after a visit with his
sisters in Livingston plans to do
some travelling.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
WOMEN
TO MEET AT MOOSE
HALL JULY 10Th

A special meeting of Republi-
can women in Richland County
will be held Thursday evening,
July goth in the Moose Hall in
Sidney at 800 P. M. Mrs. Ona
Wright, the State President of
Republican Women from Belgrade
will be present as will Mrs. Ada
Nash, Vice President of Redstone
Montana.
Refreshments will be served
following the meeting. ALI Repub-
llcan women are urged to be ir
attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
CADET. KENDALL HABEDANK
VISITS IN SIDNEY

Cadet T-Sgt. Kendall HabedanK
returned to the Air Force Acao-
envy IN Colorado Springs SATURDAY
aI'er spending 3 days in Sloney
az lne home of his parenls' MI
'il0 Mrs. Otto Habedank.
Sadet Habedank, along WIN
ooler members of his junior claS'
epent one month this summer III
npaln' Italy, Greece, France, Ger.
he and Ireland. He stated .n
e enjoyed visiting with the na-
lives of all the countries and es5
vWTolaiiy with those of East any
west GERMANY
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
SANFORDS ON CAMPING
TRIP WITH MODEL T CLUE

The DR.. Sanford family accom-
panied the Model T Club of Circle
as guests of Ed Towe, on a two
Gay camping trip to Fort PECK.
Ihey drove a Model t loaned TO
them by Mr.. Towe.
Six Model T cars made the
"Trip to fish and boat on the west
Sloe OF Fort Peck Lake. They tray
eled ON the back road from Cree
70 the lake and returned via Won
Polnt in time to enter the SIAM
pede parade and attend the rodeo.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

GELS or letters from post office to
post office and immediate dellv-
cry to the addresSee.
SPECIAL HANDLING means
fast transportation for your par
cells from post office TO post ot-
flee and delivery to the addressed
on the next scheduled delivery
trip by the carrier or vehicle serV-
ing that area.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

l. FALSE = When you send a
parcel Special Delivery it auto
matically includes the service of
fered by Special Handling. The
difference between Special De-
livery and Special Handling is
this:
SPECIAL DELIVERY means
fast transportation for your par
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26

the full meaning of democracy within their
nation people have adopted traditional Amer
lean concephe town meeting where residents OF the smallest
village take active and practical interest in the affairs
government the local level.
Government has deliberately encouraged decen
trazaon political to the level of local councils munc
ipa councils large cities like Kharoum and Port Sudan
councils smaller and district councils which
small villages This process of decentralization parcu
lary significant in view of the Sudans past history of strongly
centralized Under the Condomnm of 1899 the
country divided into thirteen provinces with number of
districts in each province Each of these administered by
agento the central Now the central
renqushes its except in the field of public security
taxation civic Improvement and agricultural development
locally elected officials assuming and responsibility
In Kharoum the municipal council recently carried out housing
development for several thousand poor families.
This decentralization has received much support from the
traditional Arab council Mej which had the life
the people in the rural sections The e had regulated the
affairs of tribes in the Sudan through system
Shek Courts" had assumed considerable administrative judi
cial and financial powers.
AS result of intense interest in local politics. rural elections
involve vigorous campaigns which provide excellent
ping stone to higher elective Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. William Savage,
Hoyes Run, visited Mr. Savage's
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam r. Savage, Friday of last
week
MI. and Mrs. Ronald Rode
HEAVIER, Washington, D. c., spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
William Umbel at Asher Glade,
and Mr. and Mrs. Mason Rode
HEAVIER.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver
and sons, visited Mr. and Mrs. Don
aid Rodeheaver last Thursday eve
ming
Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Ferguson and
Mrs. Orval Butler were shopping
in Oakland. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Savage and
family visited Mrs. Troy Rode
HEAVIER at Kingwood, one day last
week
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Wright were
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton S. Dewitt
and children, Mr. and Mrs. w. r.
Savage, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Rcdeheaver and Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Wright and children, of Cum
berland.
Among those who are i'll are
Miss Denise Savage with chicken
pox and cold, and the two children
of Donald Rodeheaver, Donnie and
Sue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26
1 See by the Dailies

DR. Thomas Dooley, famed jun
gle doctor, died of cancer January
Is.
The nuclear Polaris submarine
George Washington returned from
its first underwater missile patrol
Kennedy okayed live TV for all
press conferences.
In 81 declslon Supreme court
upheld censorship of motion pic
lures before they are shown.
Eighteen students and driver
were rescued from a stalled school
bus in a storm on Prince Edward
Island
Army's newest nuclear weapon
is so small it can be carried by
one man
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26
All County Council
To Meet Jan. Goth

Delegates from All clubs
throughout the county will con-
vcnc at the Extension Office on
Monday, January 30. for meet
ing of the ALL County Council
This council is composed of the
President and an elected or APP
pointed delegate from each of the
twenty-four clubs plus four elected
leaders.
A special recorded tape from
Rodney Dodd OF New Zealand viii
highlight the session. Rodney. an
International Farm Youth EX.
changce two years ago, spent sew.
eral weeks in the county living
with the Ross Grove family south
OF Oakland
Business Of the meeting will
center around an election of new
officers, and leaders. planning of
county All activities, presentation
Of special awards. Older Youth
Conference report and ideas for
club programs. The 1860 officers
included Roger Roderick who sue.
cccded Tom Magruder as Prcsi-
dent and Patty Shawley who sue
ceeded Jane Hanst as Secretary
Treasurer due to their departure
from the county TO attend school
in September Leader delegates
were Mrs Taft Oursler. Mrs. Har.
land Bowman Mrs. Curtis DeVel-
bliss and Dale Glotfelty.
All local leaders and parents Of
Alters are welcome to attend the
session according to f. Rankin
Lusby, assistant county agent. He
says the purpose of the County
Council is to provide an oppor-
tunity for Alters and leaders to
help develop a county All program
to meet their needs and desires
as well as increase the opportuni-
ties in All throughout the county