davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09

DENVER-Thisw weeks reversal by
the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
of convictions of nine present and
past leaders of International Union
of Mine-Mill & Smelter Workers, has
brought the prediction from union
President John Clark that the pio-
neer non-ferrous metalsworker union
will be completely indicated of all
charges the union is "Communist"
influenced and infiltrated.
At issue before the Circuit Court
was a government contention that
the nine leaders had been guilty of
a conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment by violating'' the non-Commu-
mist oath provisions of the Taft
Hartley Act. The nine were convicted
in federal District Court in 1859.
The Circuit Court. in reversing the
lower court, ordered that government
indictments against Chase Powers,
Sc, of Spokane, and James H. Durkin,
48, Chicago, be dismissed. Powers
is an executive board member of
IUMM&SW. Durkin was formerly an
organizer for the union.
REASONABLE DOUBT
The higher court also found there
was reasonable doubt as to the guilt
of the seven other defendants and
ordered that they be granted new
trials, since evidence usd to convict
them was substantially hearsey.
The seven are: Maurice Travis, 40,
Calf, former secretary
Harold Sanderson, 46,
Denver, comptroller; Raymond Den
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
LAcKMAN, BOARD PRESIDENT

George Lackman, newly appointed
director for Farmers Home Admins
tration in Montana, is the longtime
president of Yellowstone Valleys
board of trustees.
Other trustees are Leo Kamp,
Laurel; R. E. McKelvie, Billings;
Joseph Ruff, Custer; Tom Bowen,
Ballantine; Jake Frank, Park City,
and Gordon Gross, Huntley.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
NEW SCHOLARSHIP
PROGRAM PLANNED

The five Junior Farmers Union
members will participate in the Farm
ers Union Youth Speak panel, fol-
lowing Steichen's report Monday
afternoon. Panelists and their sub
jects are: James Dueholm, Luck,
Wis, "The Future Belongs to Youth" !;
Roger Tilberg, Ethan, Sd, youths
Place In Co-ops"; Lloyd Pearson,
Paynesville, Mimi, "The Need for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09

Habit is cable. We weave thread
of it each day, and at last we cannot
break It'll. MANN.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09

edneSday night, March IA. He /:
expected to detail the progress OF
the Kennedy-Freeman farm program
proposals in Congress.
Among other highlights of the 8.
day event will be the annual report
by Central Exchange General Man
ager Thomas HI. Steichen, election of
Central Exchange directors, and pres
entations by five Junior Farmers
Union members.
Steichen is expected to report
that business volume during 1861
set an all-time record, and will an
nounce the amount of savings
which will be returned to local CO.
operatives.
The terms of one director each
from Montana, North Dakota, South
Dakota and Wisconsin will expire this
year. Also an additional director
from Montana will be elected to fill
the unexpired term caused by the
recent death of Leo Doheny, Dutton,
Montana. Doheny had served as presi-
dent of the board of directors for 10
years. Election of directors will take
place Tuesday afternoon, following
state-by-state nominating caucuses
that morning.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
MOTHER DAUGHTER
HELD AT
LoNSDALE CHURCH

The annual Mother-D Daughter
banquet of the Lonsdale Methodist
church will be held in the Fellow
snip room of the church. at 6.3O
p.m., Thursday, April rs. This
mas been an inspirational lovely
event of the Church for more than
twenty years. The following Com
mlttees will serve on the banquet
General Program Planning:
Mrs. Olive McMillan; TostmiS-
tress: Mrs. Myrtle Johns; Music:
Mrs. Amy Quilting, Mrs. Dorothy
Gall; Tables: Mrs. Virgie Harper
chairman; Menu: Mrs. Ard Brock
way, chairman; Serving: Rev.
Wilbur Whanger, Danny Kemmis.
chairman, Men and M.Y.F. Bows:
Publicity: Mrs. Florence Stone:
Tickets: Mrs. c. B. Nightingale
and Circle Chairman.
All mothers and daughters af-
flliated with the church are cor
daily invited to attend the ban
quet. Tickets will be on sale We'd
nesday April 25. Mothers or
daughters needing assistance will
please call Mrs. c. B. Nightingale
Telephone 234-W.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
HOLD

The Richland County Demo-
cratic WOmen's club met at the
home of Mrs. c. r. ThieSsen with
Mrs. Clara ThiesSen and Mrs. Mel
vim Bakken assisting.
The chairman, Mrs. Orvald
Norgaard conducted the meeting.
A report on the rummage sale
held at the "Girl Scout Cabin"
April 14th was given by Mary
Jensen.
The Regional Director Faye
Candee urged as many members
as possible to attend the Regional
Conference 10 be held at Wolf
Point April 18th. The theme for
the conference will be, precinct
work, and our local club will pre-
sent a panel on school for Poll
tics" at the Conference. A region
al Director will be elected and a
report by the chairman on the ac-
tivities of our club for the past
year will be given.
Anyone wishing a ride to Wolf
Point or IA furnish a a please
call Ruby Daniels or Hazel Nor
gard.
Our next meeting will be held
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
LOCAL DE MOLAY GROUP
ATTEND STATE CONCLAVE
HELD IN BOHEMIAN

Thirteen members of Treasure
State Chapter No. 20, Order of De
Molay together with DeMolay Dad
Lee Davis, Earl Hawley and w. E.
Rounce returned Sunday evening
from Helena, where they attended
the 1862 DeMolay Conclave.
The boys and their advisors. left
Sidney Thursday morning to be
there for the opening session that
evening. The Sidney Chapter was
represented by Master Counsellor
John McVay, Senior Counsellor
Ron Rounce, and Junior Counsel
lor John Lee. c. Z. Hagen. who is
a member of Treasure State Advi-
sorry board, and who was in
Helena on business at this time.
also attended the conclave SEES
sions. Members of Treasure State
Chapter Nc. 20 in attendance were
Harlan Stone, Bill Gall, Jim
Ness, Mike Quinn, Larry Weber.
Don Kingery Tom Dishon, Roger
Hagen and Jerry Larson.
Treasure State Chapter was the
recipient of a civic trophy given
for top merit in good citizenship.
John McVay was elected 9th Pre-
ceptor for the state conclaVe to be
held October 1868 in Bozeman.
Miss Kathleen Price, Treasure
State Chapter Sweetheart, accom-
panied the boys TO Bozeman and
competed there in the contest for
State Sweetheart of DeMolay. She
was chaperoned on the trip by her
mother, Mrs. adm Price.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
MONA news

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and family, Cal and Cliff Sowle
attended the bull sale in Glen
dive Saturday.
Bonnie Finnicum was an over
night guest of Tom Miller Tues
day.
Lorraine Parsons was hostess
at the Mona Homemakers Club
meeting held Thursday afternoon
at the Mona Hall. Mrs. Lorraine
Parsons and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
gave a lesson on Child Safety at
this meeting.
Nh. and Mrs. Dave Davis were
dinner guests of Mrs. Delilia
Suwle Tuesday and had supper
with the Harold Martins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Leland of
Skaar Route, North Dakota were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Henry Miller home
Sharon Steppler was an over
night guest at the Harold Martin
home Thursday.
Calvin Steppler and son Bert.
and Gary Amestoy attended the
baseball meeting held Friday eve
ming at the Elmdale hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
and Miss Carol Riggs attended the
trustee teacher meeting in Sidney
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Danielson
and family were Sunday dinner
guests Of the Harold Martins. They
had supper with the Norman FL
bridge family.
Duane Martin was an overnight
guest of the Calvin Stepplers ON
Thursday.
Tom Miller was an overnight
guest Of the Calvin Steppler home
Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
Cartwright

Bishop Emery Of Fargo arrived
Sunday for Episcopal Church SER
vices here. Visitors attending this
service were Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Rivet of Soaring, Diane Fulton
aid DIR. Harper and family from
Sidney.
Slides of the Holy Land shown
here Sunday night by Chas. Hack
ley at the hall were well attend
ed and his talk was very interest
ing.
Mrs. Arthur Vickers left via
train from WilliSton Thursday TO
attend funeral services for Frank
Doyle Friday. Mr.. Doyle's wife is
a sister of Mrs. Vickers.
POStmistress Alice Leens az
companied mail carrier, Perry E.
Elletson on the Star Route Thurs
day as Inspector of mail boxes.
Emil Leens from Havre spent
Thursday and Friday with his
mother, Mrs. Emma Leens.
Bethel WMF met at the church
wednesday and honored Mrs.
Anna PaulSon for her birthday as
part of the days program.
Mrs. Anton Klose and Mrs. Emil
LaSsey we're visitors at the home
on Mrs. Youngstown Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Dobias and Mrs.
VIM. Scr1vner Spunt Monday driv-
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18

tPd for by "Coraelia for shsrift Club"
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
Hay Creek

Sunday dinner guests az the
Henry Levno home were: Grace
lrlgoln, Charlotte Wallace, Doro-
thy Fink and Beulah Levno.
Mr.. John Donaldson was a Sat-
urday evening supper guest at the
Scoop Dore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Zadow and
girls were Sunday dinner guests
at the Chef Dore home.
Mrs. Ellen Dore left Wednes-
DAY afternoon for Denver, Colo.
Weekend house guests of w. T.
HendersonS were their daughter
Elaine of Minnesota and George
Llndtweed of Milton, N. Oak.
Saturday evening supper guests
at the Gordon Berndt home were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson
and family, Elaine Henderson of
Mimi, and George Lintwed of
Milton, N. Oak. Callers in the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Dali
las Ullman and Jim Karst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hillman
and Donald motored to Terry.
Mont, on Wednesday to meet Mr.
Dan Longs. Mr.. Long and Donald
left for Missouri to attend a
church wide general conference.
On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Berndt and family were
supper guests at the Maurice Mar
tin home.
MI. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson
entertained on Sunday afternoon
in honor Of their daughter Elaine.
Nh. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
and Collee were Sunday evening
visitors at the Floyd Yockim
home in Sidney.
Elaine Henderson and George
Lindtwed were Monday morning
coffee guests at the Gordon Ber-
ndt home in Fairview.
The Country Women's club
meeting will be at the Garfield
Linde home on the 18th of April
at 2:15.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
NATIONAL DIRECTOR VISITS
JAYCEE CLUB

On April 18th the local Jaycee
club held their monthly meeting
with 25 attending. Mr.. Bill Frazer,
state Jaycee National Director,
spoke TO the club on the impOr-
tance of Inc Jaycee organization
in the community and to the young
men who belong to Jaycees.
Dean BrunSvOld gave a report
or the Pcny and Cart rattle which
is to be held this summer and
will be given away at the Rich
land County Fair.
Ken Waiter gave a report on
legislative highlights which was a
summary Of action taken at Wash
lrgton during the last month.
After the meeting closed Doug
Dasinger showed a film featuring
the Chicago Bears professional
football team.
Everyone is urged to attend the
next meeting May 10th as cleo
titu OF officers will be held.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18


Wilbur Cornelia, former Sidney
Fohce Officer, has filed for candi-
cate Tor Sheriff Of Richland Coun-
" on the Democratic ticket in the
primary election in 1862.
he was born and raised i'm Rich
land County and is now 81 Years
OF age. He is a Veteran of World
war II, in which he served SO
months with the 64th Seabeas
"a months Of which was spent in
uhe Pacific Theater. He is married
10 the former June Mavitv of
Lambert, Montana. They have
three children, Kathleen IL yrs. /.
donald 3 yrs; and Jerry 7 yrs.
he has been with the Sidney
Police Dept. since March 5. 1854
During that time he had the priv
llege of attending the following
schools, taught by FBI Instruc-
tors: Civil Rights Crime Proven
ton, Crime Investigation, Crime
Reporting, Protection Of Crime
Scenes. Auto Theft, Finger Print
ing, Finger Print and Crime
Photography, and Lifting Of
Finger Prints.
He is associated with the fol-
lowing organizations here in
Rlchland Co.: Activity Chairman
and Assistant Safety Committee
man for the East T-Com District
Of Richland Co. for the BOYS
Scouts of America. For the last
three years he has been presi-
dent and secretary of the fund
raising campaign for the Crippled
and Retarded Children of Rich
land Co, which was sponsored
by the Sidney Police Dept.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
Sanitation
Problems Explained
(By Ray X. Hedrick, II. 81

How does a septic tank work?
The sewage running into the tank
should be retained for a predeter-
mined period and then discharged
from the opposite side. During the
period OF retention the solid mat
ter settles to the bottom where
the 50 called septic action, in 9TH
er words decomposition by anaero-
bic bacteria, takes place. This re-
suits in Transforming a percen-
tage of solids into liquids and
gases, and the indigestible resi-
due is a black semiliquid known
as Sludge.
Some people believe that after
the sewage has been passed thru
the septic tank it has been puri-
fled. This is far from being the
case. A portion of the suspended
organic matter has been settled
out, but the matter in solution is
still present and is still dangerous
material.
Bacteria r present in the eff
fluent in great numbers. The
practice of allowing septic tank
effluent to run indiScriminately
out upon the ground or in bitches
and/or creeks is a potential health
hazard to the community.
Some further treatment is nee
eSsary to oXidize or filter out the
bacteria that ire present. Il should
be stressed that running sewage
from the septic tank upon the
ground or into creeks or irrigation
bitches creates a health hazard.
Sewage from any home must be
disposed of where it viii not be
touched by humans, livestock.
fowl, rats and/Or flies.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18

If elected Sheriff OF Richland
County, l will show no partiality
what so ever. God created all men
equal and that is Just the way I
intend to treat them. The Laws
drawn Up by our Representa-
hves and Congressman were pass
ed upon for only one reason. and
that wa so they could be legally
enforced later by Law Enforce
ment Officers. If elected Sheriff
Of Richland County I will enforce
them according to Law as 1 did
while serving with the Sidney
Police Dept.
In each and every investiga-
ton and each and every arrest
that 1 may make, and each and
every statement and testimony
that I may give. I will be as
fair and honest as God would have
me to be.
l will appreciate the support
of each and every voter Of Rich
land County.
Wilbur Cornelia
500 3rd st. Sc.
Sidney, Montana
CPd for by "Cornelia for Sherift Club")
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18

at the Girl scout cabin in Sidney
May 81 at 1880 p. m.
Ar err Inc business meeting Es-
ther Simonson had charge Of the
entertainment. Prizes were won
by Margaret Williams and Mary
jensen.
Several new members joined the
club at this time.
AT the close of the meeting
lunch was served by the hoStes-
SeS.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. April 10. 1921

ing about the Watford City area.
Mrs. DCbias worked ON a Gallup
Poll. 1t was the first trip for both
women into the billy area south
east of Watford City which is still
rancher area.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar, Mrs.
D.. Calkins and children and Mrs
Scrivner were Sidney visitors Sat-
urday.
MIR. and Mrs. Warren Karst and
infant of Glasgow were Sunday
guests at the Frank Leens home.
Mrs. Emma Leens and Mrs.
Frank LeenS were at the Perry
FlletSon home in FairvieW Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
CALL o BIDS


CORRUGATED METAL PIPING
AND
REINFORCED CONCRETE CULVERT
PIPE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Commissioners of Richland
County. Sidney. Montana. until 1000
o'clock A. M, April 10, 1862 at its
office in Sidney. Montana for the
following described corrugated metal
piping. FOB Sidney, Montana:
8 10" X 30 is gauge and 10 bands
6 "a" X 80 10 gauge and 10 bands
10 SO" X 3O IA gauge and s bands
10 30" X 80 IA gauge and 5 bands
Also, bids to furnish and deliver TO
Richland County. Sidney, Montana at
any designated site in the County
reinforced concrete culvert pipe u
inches thru "a inches also precast and
prestressed concrete bridge decks.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
All bids will be addressed to the
County Clerk and Recorder of Rich
land County. Sidney, Montana.
Dated this 3rd day of April, 1862.
James +. Spurgeon
Chairman. Board of
County Commissioners
Richland County,
Montana
Publish April 4, II. 49,
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

~ IN
of Leslie j.. Schilling, also
known a L. j. Schilling, Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. by the
undersigned, Robert f. Schilling and
Warren w. Schilling, C~o-Executors OF
tie estate of Leslie j. Schilling, also
known as l.. j. Schilling, deceased. to
the creditors of. and ali persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four (4) months after
the first publication of this notice 10
said C~o-Executors at the offices OF
Paul II. Cresap. attorney for the CO.
Executors. at 2l2 Central Avenue
Sidney, Montana.
Dated this 4th day of April, A. D.,
1862.
ROBERT E. SCHLLING
WARREN w. SCHILLNG
C~o-EXecutors
II. CRESAP
Attorney for Co-Executors
p. o. Address: Box 953
Business Address:
DID Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
publish April 4, IL. 10, PSI
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
Evans
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

the Bob Johnson singers and or
ganiSt June johnson.
DR.. Evans, VINO has his offices
N TT. Collins, Colorado, has been
with Agricultural Research Ser
vice since l945. He comes very
well prepared to inform his au-
dience ca the accomplishments of
his department and the purposes
set up FIR the proposed soil and
water es-arch station scheduled
for construction here in 1862. The
speaker received his Bachelor of
science degree from the u. of
idaho, his Masters from the In
verslty OF Tennessee and his Doc
borate from nsin. He was
raised and has spent the major
portion OF his life in Jhe West a, d
underSl ands the problems of this
arsa very well.
IlcNcJs for slis event have De n
On sale by the directors and any
available tickets VIII be for SAFE
1t the door. Due to a capacity
.imi. Of appr~x ima.ely 3l5 peo-
pls, tickets should De purchased
Try 10 assure gegttig them.
Out of town guests are exoec.-
ed from GlSndive, Glasgow and
several ouh-r towns in the area.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
Council
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

ton. 1t will include office space
for the water and police depart
ments, city clerk, city treasurer, a
meeting place for the city council,
a vault for records, and possibly
a basement. Plans for the building
are being drawn by A. c. Paul
son, manager IF the Midland
Lumber Co. here, and will be
draw to permit future additions
TO the building. Mayor Harold
Mercer stressed that the Council
intends to hold construction costs
to the absolute minimum, which
he estimated at about $4,000 to
SIS, Furnishings are expected
to add somewhat to this figure,
and the total Of $4,000 will be
the amount submitted to voters
at a special bond election TO be
held later this spring.
Upon recommendation of Police
Commissioner j. B. Dave, Jr.,
Harold Grsnolds of Sidney, was
appointed to the police force, eff
fective February /. He will re-
place Patrolman David Kerbel,
who resigned TO take other work.
Police Chief James Moore pre-
scented the annual report of the
police department., and Treasurer
Sig Anderson gave the treasurer's
report for December.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24

In MiSsoula, Mrs. Jan Hall car
ries on her work from an office in
st. Paul'S Lutheran Church, 202
Brooks; in Kalispel1, Mrs. Vonnie
Koenig works for the agency in
the northwest corner of the state;
Mrs. Dorothy Hayes gives time on
a limited basis from the Billings
office, located in the American
Lutheran Church, 5 Lewis Avenue;
and Mrs. Margaret Nelson, Plenty
wood, serves the northeast corner.
An office in Helena provides adj
ministration and consultation for
the program. Mr.. Frank Erickson
serves as the agency's director.
The Annual Meeting will begin
with a noon luncheon, followed
by a film showing of "Black Mar
ket Babies" The afternoon bust
ness session will begin at 3 pm.
At the evening banquet the Rev
erend Luthard o. Gierde viii be
the speaker. Pastor Gjerde is pre-
sently Executive Director Of the
Lutheran Welfare Society of Min
nesota, a position he has held since
1858. Pastor Gjerde is a nationally
recognized figure in social agency
administration. He is a graduate
of Augsburg College and Augs-
burg Theological Seminary, Min
neapolis, Minnesota. Previous to
coming to Lutheran Welfare Soc
iety of Minnesota, he served as
Executive Director of the Luthe-
ran Welfare Society of Wisconsin
for five years, as Assistant Execu-
tive Director of the Lutheran We'll
fare Society of North Dakota for
two years, and as a parish pastor
at Rugby, North Dakota, for ten
years.
Pastor Gjerde is chairman of the
Division of Welfare of the National
Lutheran Council; Chairman Cd
the Board of Social Relations OF
the Lutheran Free Church; and z
member of the Executive Com.
mittee of the Community Welfare
Council of Hennepin County. More
recently he was elected Vice Presi.
dent of the Lutheran Free Church
Mrs. liver Iversen will represen'
Pella Lutheran Church for thi!
annual meeting. She will alsC
serve on the Personal Committee
of l.. w. while in Havre.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
SIDNEY
HOLD REGULAR MEETING

President Russell Danielson
called Sidney Toastmasters to
order Tuesday night and intro
duced Alvin Fisher, Johnny
Meschke and Victor Strommer as
guests.
Vince Holmquist, POSTMASTER
for the evening, called on Doug
Johnson, table-topicS master, for
his part in the program. Stan
Dreyer evaluated table-topics and
presented the award to DR..
Watkins
Gerald Griffin, Savage, gave his
second speech in the club "a
challenge. Alex Mitcheletti spoke
concerning THE Inevitable
Search" Chuck Hackley evaluated
MIR. Griffin's speech and Arthur
Anderson evaluated Mr.. Mitch
eletti's presentation. The award
for the most improved speaker
was given to Mr.. Mitcheletti.
General evaluator Henry Sch
opens called on Bob Hammer for
his grammatical evaluation. Mr..
Schepens, besides his general
evaluation, gave a report on the
Joint Glendive meeting of the
week before.
Next week, Tuesday, January
80, at 6:15 pm. the toastmasters
will meet with ladies who are in
terestad in organizing a toast
mistress club in Sidney. Mrs.
Carol Haas, Glendive, will be pre-
sent to explain the organization
of such a group. Miss Judy Hagen
is the Sidney chairman.
A humorous incident occurred
when Johnny Meschke interpreted
the act of dropping marbles in a
coffee can Ito point out ah's) to
mean that someone in the club
had lost his marbles.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
MANY ATTEND THE HOBO
STEW DINNER AT LONSDALE
METHODIST CHURCH

More than $50 persons were err
we'd a Hobo Stew dinner at Ions
dale Methodist Church Saturday
evening, by members of the j. D..
Smith Fellowship. The crowd APP
parently enjoyed the novelty of
the menu of stew, rolls, home
made pie and coffee, and the nov
city of the serving by Hobo cos
TUNED walters, with the privilege
of eating from a tin can, if desired.
Proceeds of the dinner, amounting
to more than $3.50 will go toward
paying for the new mimeograph
machine, which the Fellowship
bought in December and will COM
plete all but one or two of the
payments.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
Lutheran Welfare
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

" 81
Norman G.. Wick, Great Falls; the
Reverend o. F. Wagner, BoZeman,
and the Reverend Martin A. Bau-
mann, Helena.
The agency is supported by
nearly $4,000 persons, members of
Montana Lutheran Churches of all
the Synods. The agency's work is
the work of more than 200 con-
gregations in Montana.
The agency has a professional
staff who have had their graduate
work in professional schools of
social work. This fact makes it
possible for this private child
placement agency to offer a spec
ialized service in the field of child
care and placement.
Social workers in the Great
Falls area are Mrs. Margaret Gil
feather and Mrs. Stringe, who give
assistance to residents of north
central Montana. Their office is
at Faith Lutheran Church, 1925
Fifth Avenue South, Great Falls.