davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
COMPACT AMERICAN
is BECOMING RARE

UP, UP, UP go American men
ard women as each succeeding
generation gets taller and heavier.
And the rate of increase is speed
ing up, says the Nutrition Re-
search Division Of the Department
of Agriculture. Statistics taken
from many sources show that men
born in the late 1920's average a
minimum of an inch taller than
those born about 1900. who, in
turn, r an inch higher than men
born in the 1905. Today's aver
age man, the Department says, is
. feet 10 inches tall compared
with 5 feet 9 IN 1925 and 5 feet
8 in 1900. Women are taller, too.
Those II TO 25 years of age av-
erage 5 feet Az inches, an inch
above the girls of the 20'S. The
average weight of today'S fully
grown male is 158 pounds, COM
pared with 134 in 1900.
= .
If the earth were as smooth
as a ball, the seas would cover the
planet TO a depr of $4,000 feet.
= =
CHILDREN WHO FEAR medi-
cal treatments are reaSSured by
the appearance OF a breathing ap-
p3ratus called a pediatric Venta-
lung. It's control box is made to
look like a clowns face! Each
time a patient draws a breath
through the csldy-Striped hose,
the smiling clown rolls a friendly
"eye" which is actually a pres
sure gauge. The red nose" is an
emergency button that starts ar
tificlal respiration. This design
makes children more responsive
to breathing treatments for cystic
tloroSlS, asthma, emphysema,
brnochitiS and Other ailments
APPEARANCE is the thing with
seed potatoes, says the Depart
ment of Agriculture. Some grow
have rejected whole shipments
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

Bozeman = Pattern type field
shelterbelts spaced at intervals
across cropland are a practical soil
and moisture conservation mea-
sure in Montana, according to
Richard Marks, forester for the
Cooperative Extension Service of
Montana State College.
Many of these Shelterbelts can
be single row paintings, Marks
said. However, he cautions that
when only one row of trees or
shrubs is used for this purpose the
row must be as near perfect as
possible.
A ingle row shelterbelt, he said,
may consist of a single tree species.
or a combination of trees and
shrubs. The species used will de-
pend on the type of soil and other
factors.
Depending on the erodibility of
the soil, single row shelterbelts
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
Penney's Observe
60th Anniversary

j. c. Penney Company this year
observes the Goth anniversary of
its founding, according to E. E.
EdmondSon, manager of Penney's.
He said his store is che of 1,700
stores in 48 states forming the
chain of retail department. stores
founded by the man whose name
il bears.
Mr. EdmOndscn pointed cut that
Jsmes Cash Penney, now 86 and
a director of the Company, start
ed the business in 1902, when he
opened a small drygoods store in
Kemmerer, Wy. He called this
first store The Golden Rule 10
symbolic his belief that an eth
ical yardStick is just as applicable
in business as it is in ones per-
sonal life.
MIR. Penney's policy of selling
quality merchandise is still pnac-
tced by the chain, which today is
cue of the nations largest corpor-
ationS with annual sales of SIS
billion
a number of community and
store events has been planned in
connection with the anniversary
observance, according to Mr.. Ed
mondSon. One high point in the
activities will come around April
IA, date of the Kemmerer store
opening back in 1902.
Penney's, whose reputation over
the years has been built in the
Scft goods field, has been expand
ing Its lines of merchandise to
include the So-called hard goods.
These Lines are being introduced
gradually. Meanwhile, further
proof of the Company's Intention
70 expand and diversity came late
III 1861, when it laid the ground
work for entry into the mail order
field.
During its Cougar history, PEN
ney's has been known for its
neighborly spirit which has re-
suited in a stnSitivity to the re-
failing needs of the community.
Mr.. Penney hoped TO build mot a
cham of stores, but a chain of
men held together by an idea" In
hne with Mr.. Penney'S hope, MIR.
EdmondSon said that each store
Is run by a manager like himself
who has Control over its opera-
lions and is close to the people of
the community he serves.
Penaey'S has been instrumental
in developing a Number of re-
failing 'firSts." For instance, it
was first 10 have work clothes
Sanforzed and graduated" ac-
cording 10 size. In addition, the
Company was first to use SAM
tized, a chemical which inhibits
the growth of bacteria. Although
used primarily in shoes, the pro-
cess has application in other pro-
ducts 10 keep them fresher and
cleaner and make them last long
er.
The Company generally is con.
ceded TO be the nations number
one supplier of many items, in
Guiding infants sleepers, blankets,
AANAAo oAdNho, SACClS dliQ p11lOW
cases, women's hose, mems under
wear, work clothes and women's
apparel. As a matter OF fact, the
Company takes pride in the sta
itiStic showing that Penney cuS
toners buy enough blankets in
che year to reach from New York
30 Los Angeles - and back to
New York again.
MI. EdmoqdSon said that all of
Penney's operations have a single
~objective: TO bring TO customers
across the United States quality
merchandise at lowest possible
prices.
Penney's has been a member Of
this community since 1929 when
its store here first opened. Mr..
EdmondSon declared he is proud
that Penney's has been able to
participate in affairs of the COM
munity and help contribute to its
growth.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
Power City

The GoSsett Homemakers club
will meet next Tuesday February
Is at the Robert VeSter home.
Herold Haffner has been home
for a few weeks now after being
in the Air Force for a number of
years in California. He plans to at
tend the spring quarter at M.S.U.
4 MisyOalla.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Hershey Speaks
At War Memorial
Observance

If 81 years of civilian life
cannot teach an American
what he is fighting for, moth
ing can, the director of the
Nations Selective Service Sys-
tenn said here yesterday.
Speaking yesterday at the
9th annual commemorative
observance Of the District
World War Memorial in West
Potomac Park, 1t. Gen. Lewis
B. Hershey said. During the
Korean War. people used to tell
me six months wasn't enough
time to teach men what they
were fighting for"
Gen. Hershey said the fam
lily, schools and churches
should have taught an Amer
lean what he was fighting for
before he came into the Army.
Six months is sufficient to
teach a man how to fight. and
that is what the armed forces
are supposed to teach, he said.
Yesterdays ceremony was
sponsored by the District of
Columbia's World War Me-
mortal and May Day Corp,
American Legion and American
Legion Auxiliary, Forty and
Eight, and Eight and Forty.
Music was furnished by the
United States Marine Band.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

proach to problems, an incisive
mind, and long. long hours.
He gets in soon after day.
break - about 7:15 am. nor
mally-and goes home between
9 and IL p.m.," said one sub
ordinate. And that's six days
a week, plus about two Sum-
days a month"
Mr.. Vance was born in
Clarksburg, w. Va, March 81,
1917. He was graduated from
the Kent School, and received
his bachelor of arts degree in
1889 and law degree in 1912,
both from Yale.
Then came four years of
Naval service, including des-
troyer duty in both the At
Evening star., 1962-05-21
J. J.T.McNuughton
Named Pentoeon
General Counsel

John T. McNaughton. now
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
Defense for international sec
urfey affairs, was nominated by
President Kennedy today to be
general counsel Of the Defense
Department.
Mr.. McNaughton was named
to succeed Cyrus r. Vance, who
was nominated to be Secretary
Of the Army. Mr.. Vance's sell
ection was announced by the
President yesterday.
Mr.. McNaughton entered the
Defense Department last year
after having served as an asSis-
tant professor of law at Har-
ward from 1888 to 1856 and
assistant district attorney of
Middlesex County in MaSSa-
chusetts from 1857 to 1861.
Immediately after complet-
ing mis- education as a Rhodes
Scholar at oxford University in
1851, Mr.. McNaughton was ed
itor Of the Pekin, Ill. Daily
Times for two years until ne
went back to Harvard to teach
law.
The President also sent to
the Senate today the nomina-
ton of retired Admiral Alan G.
Kirk to be Ambassador to
China and Mrs. Eugenie And
erson to be Minister of Bull
garia. Their selections were
announced last week.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Vance to Succeed Stair
AS Secretary Of Army

lantic and Pacific. He came
out in 1916 as a Lieutenant.
He was assistant to the presi-
dent of the Mead Corp. For a
short time. Then, in l947,
joined the New York law firm
of Simpson, Thacher & Bart
lett, becoming a partner.
After serving as counsel for
the Preparedness Subcommittee
he was consulting counsel for
the Senate Special Committee
on Space and Aeronautics.
Tall, slender and slightly
graying, Mr.. Vance is a Demo-
crat.
Outside interestS-when he
has a rare chance to pursue
them-include reading, garden
ing and squash. He smokes
cigars and cigarettes, drinks
an occasional highball.
Mr.. Vance and his wife, the
former Grace Elsie Sloan, have
five children, aged Is, IL, twins
9, and 6.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
~ the Associated Press

Cyrus Roberts Vance, hard
working general counsel for the
Department Of Defense, has
been named to succeed Elvis
Stair as Secretary of the
Army.
President Kennedy announced
the appointment. subject to
Senate confirmation, in New
York yesterday. Mr.. Stahr is
reSlgning as of June 80 to be-
come president of Indiana
University.
Mr.. Vance. IS, is a former
Naval officer and Yale-edu-
Gated Wall Street attorney. He
entered Government work in
1857 as special counsel of the
Senate Preparedness Subcom-
mittee, then headed by Vice
President johnson.
He is the third johnson
man" to hold a Secretaryship
at the Pentagon. Both former
Secretary of the Navy John
Connally - whose house Mr..
Vance recently bought - and
Mr.. Connally's successor, Fred
Korth, are Texans and friends
of Mr.. johnson.
Mr.. Vance was named gen.
eral counsel for the Defense
Department January 20, 1861.
Shortly afterward, Secretary of
Defense Mcnamara gave him
the additional responsibility for
management and organiza-
tional planning within the De-
fense Department. His new
job pays $4,000 a year.
Among his Pentagon COL
leages he has a reputation for
a calm, quiet, objective ap-
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Elizabeth Taylor
Gets Police Guurd

ROME, May 81 (AP) .-Ac-
tress Elizabeth Taylor is under
police protection following a
threat against her life unless
she stops dating Richard Bur-
ton.
An italian police source said
Miss Taylor sought protection
after a threatening letter ar
rived at her Appian Way villa
four days ago.
The letter could be a joke
but we cannot run any risk, :"
the source said.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

prints that are exactly alike.
Or two diamonds either.
We think of faWIeSs diamonds as being iden-
tical. And they are-by trade definition: no e..
flaws - under a ten.power masni6er" If they
were masni6ed 100 times, would they still be
"Rawless" and identical?
Who can say? Nature has never produced
perfectly straight line or perfect circle.
In addition to our. Aawless diamonds, we
carry varied selection of diamonds with micro.
scopic inclusions or .blemishes that we can show
you under our Diamondscope. In color and quality
Park ktreI-I5I5 F Snsrt, NorlE~t
Evening star., 1962-05-21
SO Species in Park

GATLINBURG, Tenn. - At
least so species Of native man.
mails live in Great SIN oky
Mountains National Park. AL
most half that number-24-
belong to the rodent family of
gnawing animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
. L. P. STEUART

PLYMOUTH 81 VS. 4-door; 2-tone
finish, auto. trans, r. and h., excel.
,Gond., special. SOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

"a cdr. Savoy; r. and
b: fair condition. $500. HE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Suburban Cadillac-OldS

PLYMOUTH 80 Belvedere 6 CYL:
.4-dr., p.b.. drive. T. and h.. power
Rteering. Wv. tires; | owner;
excel; cond.. 5000 or best offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1860 VS. custom f.
DR.. wagon: full power. auto. trans,
T. and HI; Alaskan white with
matching interior: exceptionally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

OLDSMOBHES 1851: all body
styles. including station wagons
and Starfires, fantastic savings to
prompt buyer.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Call Me Madam" But it was not un-
til after she auditioned three times
and won the role of Maria in 1857 that
she struck the bigtime big.
Conodion Yankee
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Crashed Musical

On that 1852 trip to New York she
went around the addition circuit just to
familiarize herself with show biz in
the big city
While watching a musical called
New Faces" she was Shooed from the
spectators gallery So she changed
into a rehearsal costume and found
herself being nudged into the line She
stayed there as a featured dancer.
Carol was in show business-one of the
New Faces"
She played a year on Broadway,
made the movie version of the muS-
cal, then returned to Faces" on the
road. After the show closed in Detroit
she returned to Chicago where she
compiled good deal of entertainment
experience in summer stock, radio,
TV.
She returned to New York in 1855
playing in plain and Fancy" and
Evening star., 1962-04-15
C0nodion Yankee

There's a Lawrence in the life of
Robert Goulet-Lawrence, Mass, the
singers home town until age IA when
his father died He and his mother and
sister moved to Edmonton, Alberta,
Canada, to join kinfolk.
Thus when Goulet joined "CameIot"
as Sir Lancelot, he was looked upon
as Canadian import. Actually he was
just being repatriated - and into the
bigtime at that.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
CONTINUED

Miss Lawrence and Robert Goulet,
have one important thing in common.
They come to television from instant
success in Broadway musicals. Gou-
let struck it big in "Camelot" last
season. Miss Lawrence played Maria
in West Side Story" A magazine
headline at the time-December, 1857
declared,
Juliet Lights Up Broadway"
('West Side Story is 10th century
Manhattan version of Romeo and
Juliet").
Carol was born in Chicago sub
urb, Melrose Park, ILL.,, the daughter
of the town clerk Subsequent to her
dancing start, she won four ballet
scholarships. At age l6 she completed
her first year as scholarship student
at Northwestern University.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
Mona News

Nh. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and Dean were Sidney shoppers
Tuesday.
Mn. and Mrs. Henry Miller were
business callers in Sidney Tues
day.
Slim Johnson of Williston was
a supper guest at the Henry Mil
Ter home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Amestoy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Step
pier went to the State Line Sat
urday night, celebrating MIR. and
Mrs. Calvin Steppler's wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin and
aamily spent Friday evening at the
Calvin Steppler home helping
Them celebrate their wedding an
niverSaTy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bidegaray
and family were in Sidney We'd
neSday.
Miss Carlo Riggs was a supper
guest Wednesday at the Lloyd
PEARSON home.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Martin
and family were some of the
guests of the Richard DanielSons
Sunday. The occasion was to cele-
crate Joan and Muriel Danielsons
Birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons
were in CufbertSon Friday.
Lee McCollum attended a card
Darty ait the home of MIR. and
Irs. Edward Hodges at River
lew Tuesday. They were cele-
1ra.ing their wedding anniver-
AIRY.
MaTdlyn Keller who has been
II for a week spent a day in the
sidney hospital for a checkup.
Miss Gloria Fisher spent the
week with her parentsS, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Fisher.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Bidegaray
and girls we've in Sidney Wednes-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and family were supper guests
at the Baker Finnicuc home on
Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
Crane

A farewell party was held for
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Badt, Sandy
and Donnie. A nice picture was
given to the family.
MIR. and Mrs. jess Roberts and
family, L. Norbys and Joe Her
mans were dinner guests at the
Richard Norby home Sunday TO
help celebrate her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moran
were Sunday afternoon callers at
the j. M. Roberts home.
Orwal Booth called at the j. M
Roberts home Sunday afternoon
MIR snd Mrs. Chas. Clark and
Orville Wright were dinner guests
ali the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
DeMangleire Friday.
The Kenneth GoSs family called
at the VIM. Cotter home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Steve Douglass went TO the
hospital in Sidney Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lilburn Bahls
and daughter were Sunday dinner
guests at the Ray Miller home
north of Sidney.
Mrs. Tanglen and Laurence
drove to Terry Sunday. Mrs
Tanglen will visit there a week
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
HARDY HIVAY HUSTLFRS

Inc third meeting of he Hardy
H1way HuSlers All club was called
to order by Bonnie Lou Petersen,
president, at the Emmett Young
home February II ait $50. We said
uhe pledges and answered roll call
by naming a famous person. We
sang "Old Black joe"
For old business we handed out
project material and brought our
records UP to date. Unfinished
business consisted of completing
our party plans for our hayride
guest All club night. New bust
ness vas beginning our plans for
National All Week. The meeting
adjourned and Diana served a
tasty lunch.
The next meeting will be Feb
ruary 26 at SoflIs Petereson's -
Ridgelawn Boosters All club
guest club.
Duane Petersen,
Acting reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
Final Rites Held
For
George Eikhoff

Final rites for George Eikhoff,
rs, deputy sheriff and a former
Richland County Commissioner,
were held at 200 pm. Saturday,
in First Lutheran Church in Saw
age. The Rev. Melvin Frantsen Of
ficiated. Nh. Eikhoff died, Feb
ruary 6 enroute to the Community
Memorial Hospital in Sidney, from
injuries he suffered in a highway
accident about two miles south OF
his home at Savage.
He was born at WauwatoSa, Wis.
April IS, 1886, a son of MI. and
Mrs. Herman Eikhoff, and grew
up there. He married Emile Lydia
Gleiter at Helenville, Wis, June
25, 1909. They lived at Pewaukee.
Wis, for two years, before coming
to Beach, N. d. After about two
years at Beach they h~omeSteaded
about % miles north of Wibaux.
Mont, in 1913. Later they lived at
Intake for about two years be-
fore coming to Savage, to make
their permanent home. He served
as Deputy Sheriff, and in 1914 was
elected as Commissioner of Rich
land County, serving in that office
until 1856. He served again as z
deputy sheriff after ending his
term as a Commissioner.
He was a member of the Ma
sonic Lodge 100 at Savage, the
Shrine, and the Order of Eastern
Star.
He is survived by his wife
Emile, one daughter, Mrs. Car
Hilda) OlmStead, Portland, Ore.
one brother Andrew Brock, Sar
Antonio, Tex; two grand children
and two nephews living in WIS.
conSin.
AT the service, Mrs. Harold
Wind was organiSt, and played
the accompaniment for Donald
Price who sang, "In The Swee
Bye And Bye" and SIN The Gar
den"
PallbearerS were Oscar Larson
Harold Jergerson, Robert Seeve
Harold Wind, Alvin MaSchea, anC
Donald Dahl.
Cloyd-G order Mortuary haC
charge of arrangements and buria
was in Riverview Cemetery a
Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my sincere
hanks to the neighbors and friends
for their gifts, cards and letters
sent me while 1 was in the hos
pltal and since 1 returned home.
Your acts of kindness will always
be remembered.
Mrs Andrew Peterson 5-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
NUTTER'S FAMILY NOW
AT HOME IN SIDNEY

jeff Green flew to Helena last
week and returned Friday accom-
panied by his wife and his sister
in-law, Mrs. Maxine Nutter. Mrs.
Green had just recovered from
major surgery, which she under
went at a Helena hospital, and
Mrs. Nutter had returned to
Helena TO pack her personal be-
longings and vacate the Governors
Mansion MI. Green brought them
home in Mrs. Nutter's car.
Mrs. Nutter is now settled, with
her son John, in one of the Plaza
Motel apartments. Mrs. Green has
returned with her husband to their
home in Williston.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
GEORGE MURRAY SPEAKER
Al MEETING OF WESTERN
MONTANA SHEEP ASSN

George A. Murray was the g7,esa
sPeaHer at uhe annual meeting Of
une Western Montana Sheen AS
soGlauon meeting held at Stevens
VILE Monana, last week. MI
Murray has bought the hulk
OF ms lambs in that area the mas
two years. PaS'
Mrs. Murray accomnanied ~.
husDand 10 StevenSville and en-
route home they visited their SON
George Jr, who is a Student IA
Montana State College in Poe
q Iney also made a trip II
Glelr nome on Flauhead Lake.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
WCTU TO OBSERVE
FRANCES WILLARD DAY

The WCTU will meet a. the
home of Mrs. c. r. Doran on Fri
day evening, February 16. This
will be the annual Frances Will
lard Day which the unit viii OBJ
serve with a program and a
Frances Willard Tea.
All members are urged 10 be
in attendance and a cordial invi-
tadOn is extended to friends.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET
AT BERT IESUFUR HOME

The Sidney WOman's Club will
meet Monday evening, February
10 at 1880 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Bert LeSueur. For the pro
gram Miss 10 Rogers will give
a book review. HOstesSes for the
evening win be Mrs. Redgren and
Mrs. Regain.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14

/ would Like to thank DR.. Harper
and the Community Memorial
Hospital nursing staff for the fine
care I received while 1 was a
surgical patient.
My thanks also to my friends
for their cards and personal calls.
All was greatly appreciated.
Mrs. RoStomily. 1tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
I'LL
News
BRORSON UP-N-nO-IT

The meeting was called to order
February 9 by Margie Christian
ser at 7:30 p. m. at the Bronson
church basement.
We sang Row, Row Your
Boat"
We had two guest All clubs
The BrorSon Farm Hands and the
BIorson Busy Bees. Boil call wa
answered by introducing yourselef
ana telling what club you were
from.
We then had the reading of the
minutes. The new business in
cluded taking care of u bills
and setting a date for fixing the
Signs to the Bronson road which
we set for Sunday at 2:3O d. m.
The meeting was adjourned.
Dwight Linde gave a talk and
showed pictures on Fire Proven
tion.
Mr.. Garfield Linde gave a talk
on Safety.
Lunch was served afterwards
Iona Miller, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
THANK YOU

We wish to extend our ~sincerest
thanks to the Sidney Fire Dept.
for their efficient help, and to the
neighbors and friends for their
speedy assistance in averting what
could have been a grave tragedy,
when a small unoccupied storage
building burned at our farm Sun
day evening at $50.
E. H. Robinson and family
Site
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14

FOR THAT VALENTINE CANDY
FOR THE a G ASSORT-
MENTS OF FRESH SLOWER AND
WHITMAN CHOCOLATES.
TURNER DRUG AND HOTEL
PHARMACY. 3-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14

MIR. and Mrs. John Burns of Sid
ney, announce tine engagement of
their daughter, Linda Rae, to Mr..
Peter A. Carson of Townsend,
Montana. MIR. Carson is the son of
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Carson of
Townsend. The wedding viii be
in March.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
BUSY BEES

~
AT the fifth meeting of the
Bronson Busy Bees on February 10
at the Walter Jensen home the
plans were carried out for MAX
ing a window display.
The 13 members and three lead
rs were led by David Fisher in
singing 'Ploughing" and white
Coral Bells"
The safety report was on "Safe-
ty Rules for Using Materials"
Lunch was served.
A demonstration on "Care fol
Clothes" was given by Gail De
nOWh-
On February 8 the Bronson
Busy Bees were guests of the
Bronson Upn-Do-It All club. The
members enjoyed the two speak
ers, Mr.. Garfield Lnde and Mr.
Dwight Linde.
Cecile Gaartner, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14

Anaconda Forest Products and Ana
corda Building Materials Company are
new names on the industrial scene of a
growing state. We believe you are going
to hear a lot about them.
These two divisions of The Anaconda
Company have set out on a major x
panSion program which has the poten-
tial of creating n of the largest forest
products concerns in the Northwest
completely integrated logging, milling,
fabricating and sales organization. To
do it we plan to increase logging on our
scientifically = managed tree farms in
Western Montana, improve and expand