davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

your wife you love her a mil
lion times. start on the second
million
Frances Dana Gage, In the
"Housekeeper's SoliloQuy,""
wrote q century ago:
Wife mother, nurse, seam
stress, cook, house
keeper, chdnbeTmatd,
lGHndress, dairy tUorsdp
and scrub generally,
doing the tpork OF sir, :.
For the sake OF being sup
DOrfed. ~ &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

DEAR ABBY: I am 10
years old and want to get
married on the moon. Do you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Most often it's lack of proper
equipment" Wentzen said
Life preservers must bear q
label attesting that they are
Coast Guard approved and ski
vests are no substitute. Often
cupboard cushions are misrep-
resented and even If they are
Coast Guard approved, they
were not made to sit on. When
they are crushed they are use
less as life preservers.
Another frequent offense in
improper numbering. In this,
spacing is the biggest problem
but numbers are often mis-
placed under the flare of a
fiberglaS runabout and some
will put white numbers with
black borders on a white hull.
That's also illegal"
Although enforcement of the
boat law is important, enforce
ment of conservation laws is the
Tidewater Fisheries inspectors
primary aim, so they are con-
stantly alert for fishing viola
tons.
Biggest case recently was the
arrest of our METERS with 70
diversified rockfish of Swan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Point. The fish weighed from
Is to 70 pounds and each man
forfeited $3.50.
The chief inspector sees a
new problem in the law allow
ing sports fishermen to keep
one rockfish weighing more
than Is pounds. I'm afraid
some of them will keep a Is
FOUNDER, then throw it back
later if they catch a 20-pound-
err" he said.
Week ends are, of course, the
busiest and patrol boats us
ually stop sports fishermen to
check their catch, then look
around for boating violations.
Importance of this is pointed
up by the as boating accidents,
is deaths and IL injuries last
year in the three counties,
Prince Georges, Charles and St.
Marys, under Wentzell'S juris-
diction.
1--WE want to enforce the boat
law as painlessly as possible, )"
Wentzell said, land want boat
ers to realize that when they
see a patrol boat out there it
is ready to help them as well
as look for possible violations. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

to avoid trouble. Boats showing
a green light are expected to
give way to you.
I say, expected to give way"
because many boatmen ignore
or don't know the Rules of the
Road. The wary skipper, though
he may have the right Of way,
never demands it when danger
is presented. If you should be-
come confused, slow down and
sound the danger signal, four
or more quick blasts on your
horn or whistle.
Since port and Starboard
sidelights are visible through
more than a 90-degree arc 1
find it more dependable to
determine the course of ap-
preaching vessels by studying
white range of lights if two
white lights are visible. Keep
an eye on the lower of two
lights. AS long as it remains
to your left of the upper light
and does not begin to shift to
the right, the approaching
vessel is moving off to your
| port.
According to Inland Rules,
rowboats, canoes and small
sailing craft are required to
display a white light to ap-
preaching powerboats before
there is danger of collision. MY
experience has been that few
oar, sail and paddle craft dis.
play lights of any sort, so al
night proceed with caution. A
searchlight or docking lights
are handy accessories to spot
debris. unlighted boats, and to
identify channel markers.
| Copyright 1861. Hank Bowman)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

puSlJlOIl dIlu COlOI VI 1S1lIS lOI I
these are guidelamps to safety.
When an experienced boat
man sees a red light he should
instinctively change course,
sensing his boat may be on a
dangerous heading. All helms
men are presumed to know the
meaning Of lights and by the
position Of lights, their type
and color to alter the course
when necessary.
White, red and green lights
are used aboard boats. The COL
ors and their arc of visibility
have definite and separate
meanings. Motor boats up to
rs feet in length are required
to carry a combination red
light showing to port and green
light showing to starboard.
Each light must be visible for
a minimum Of one mile and
must show through an arc of
10 points from bow toward the
stern.
The word point should be
understood. The complete 800
degree arc encircling a boat, is,
in nautical nomenclature, d.
yided into 80 segments. Each
Of these equal wedges repre-
sents 1114 degrees. The 10
point port and starboard col
ored lights each cover an arc of
1121a degrees.
Craft under 26 feet also must
carry a white 32-point range
light referred to as an all
around light. The white light
located higher than the COM
bination lights, must be visible
for two miles.
Boats of 26 feet through 81
feet are required to have port
and starboard, red and green
l0-point lights screened so a!
not to show across the bow. A
20-point white light visible fol-
two miles is carried at the bow
and a white all-around light
visible for two miles is located
aft Of the other lights ano
higher.
If you draw a series O.
sketches you will see how vol
can locate the direction o.
movement of any power boa
in relationship to your own. Il
you see both red and greer
lights with one or two white
lights showing above you know
you are approaching another
craft head on. When you see 6
boats red port light this warns
you that that boat is in YOU
danger zone and you mus
change course to avoid possible
collision.
= =
The area of an arc outside
your own boat located from
dead ahead clockwise to 221:
points aft of your starboarc
beam is referred to as YOU
danger zone. Boats moving
toward you within this ZONE
have the right of way. Boat.
approaching your craft from
any other area must give way
to you. So at night a red light
is an indication of danger ant
= SaAnG 70 eYfx,a -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
BOATS-MARINE

36-FT. BAY-BUILT CRUIsER-New
engine last year, sleeps 3, propane
gas, excel. cond, Just off railway.
Can be seen at Hansers Dock, Deale,
Md. VIII be aboard sun. Maddingly.
14-FT. CADILLAC, Constellation, pad
ped dash, upholstered seats, floor
mats, mercury mark 20, skis and
trailer, 5000 or best offer, must sell,
SP. 3-243S.
MERCURY OUTBOARD 5S-AIl cleo
trio with IL controls, excellent cond.
$4,000. Phone 474-7470.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, so hip. Wizard.
with all controls, less that hrs. use,
like new. SO. 5-6027.
IA RUNABOUT. 25-h.p, Wizard mo-
tor and trailer. Fully equip. PERI.
cond. $685.. JU. 9-7262.
I2-FT. PLYWOOD, cleo. cupboard mo-
tor, battery and charger, like new;
reasonable. JU. s-3S95.
WOLVERINE PLYLAP de luxe equip,
35-h.p. Evinrude. HID Sterling trailer.
All '5S. Fresh water, garaged. Leaving
area in July. Must sell, S775. OIL.
2-5O7O.
GLASSPAR BOATS-JOHNSON OUT
BOARDS. CAP'N STAINS BOAT GEN.
TER, 1926 Ga. ave-, JU. 5-7773.
1860 GLASS MASTER SKEEBO, with
1860 4O-h.p. elee. motor and trailer
Very reas., make offer. OIL. 4-4S13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
BEAUTIFUL 43-FT.
CUSTOM-BUILT
CABIN CRUISER

Twin engines, 1855 hip. each.
Sleeps 6. 2 electric heads, hot
and cold pressure water sys-
tens, depth finder, wind indi-
Gator, automatic lire system,
fume indicator, S-to-S phone,
bow rail, built-in fish well in
stern, large deck house, wall-to-
wall rug, new canvas on forward
deck and cabin, new cockpit
cover, many other extras. This
little yacht is in wonderful con-
dition. Do yourself q favor, see
this boat. Priced to sell. Boat
docked at Shady Oaks Marina.
formation. call OIL. 2-OS65 or
uN. 7-6n01. Can be seen any
day except Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Enforcing Boot Law One Of Many
Jobs for Tidewoter Fisheries

Therefore, boaters, If you see
a blue-hulled patrol boat with
a khaki-clad pilot bearing
down, don't quake. He could be
your best friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
WATER LINE
Lights Guideposts
For Boating Sufety
. By HANK BOWMAN

of the biggest thrills for the boatman his first
night the No artist catch the fun spendor of
moon path Pickering slightly wind rffed surface
All shore lights from the militant march Of lamp posts on
bridge familiar sign blaze light trail to boatman
waterway all boamen should learn to recognize the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

REAL BARGAINS
1881 ANA. USED 20-FT. SEA SKIFF,
in excel. cond. with 100 h,p, Dear
born Eaton, inboard-outboard drive.
toilet, Navy top. side and aft. cur
tains.
S1,995
1861 ANA. NEW 2O-FT. SEA sKIFF
with 100 hip. Dearborn-Eaton, in
board.outboard drive. Navy top.
WAS SS,764 NOW So. 695
1861 ANA. NEW 24-FT. SEA sKIFP
with 1SS hip. Gray, bilge pump.
toilet. windshield wiper, fish well,
navy top. sleeps 2.
WAS S5.213 NOW S3.6s5
1851 HIGGINS NEW 25-FT. Gaia
LIMA, FAMILY CRUISER with Gray
225 hip. VS., many extras.
WAS S6.s9s NOW 81. 545s
1860 PENN-YAN DEMONSTRATED
23-FT. OCEANIC CUPBOARD CRUIS-
Err, Just revarnished and painted,
toilet, galley, built-in gas tanks.
loaded with extras.
Terms available. Sorry no trade-ins
NASH MARINE SUPPLIES
$50 Maine Ave. S.W. d. 7-4O1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
LIKE TO SAIL?
REAL BARGAINS

l6- to Gift boats available every dsy
az Buzzards point foot Of First st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

81 Fl. OWENS '53 Sedan Cruiser, new
twin 40 h.p., Grays, 2-1 re. Many
extras, l owner, excellent cond.
Owner aboard Saturday and Sunday
LII 2-2R72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR
1861, % h-p., excel. cond. Less than
10 hrs. use. Complete with controls
must sell, 1878. LU. 1-636S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

I2-FT. RUNABOUT, 25-h.p. Elgin mo-
tor and trailer. fully equipped. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
SAFE BUYS

49, Custom Cruiser. Excellent
condition. very seaworthy and
able. Fine family boat, good cock
pit for fishing. A good buy for
1859 CruisAlong Pelican. new
boat condition, only 140 hrs. on
engine. Top-power Gray VS., 1875
hip. Navy TOP. $4,000 firm for
quick sale. to settle bank claim
and yard bill. Financeable.
1854 CruisAlong Vscationer %.
Very clean and well kept. Fast,
with Gray Marine 100. owner
buying larger boat. Priced TO sell
quickly at $1,000.
SHADY SIDE BOAT YARD
Shady Side. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

II TT. 6 N. PENN YAM, Lapstrake
camping cruiser, IS h.p. Evinrude,
1859 models, excel. cond. $3.50. WO.
6-6024
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

26-FT. MAYCRAFT FAMILY CRUISER
225 HIP. Gray Marine Eng, fully
equip. Waik-in Head, galley. dinette.
sleeps 4 plus 2 hunks for children.
Days IA. 6-3311. nights and wkends.
356-S24S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

SEA KING 1851 boat. motor and trail
er. 8 life preservers. windshield. etc.
500. 10. S-7994
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

BOATS. NEW AND UsED-Mercury
Motors Sales and Service. Fishing
tackle. bait and boat rentals, reStau-
vations. 400 available boat slips. For
reservations. call WE. 4-S091. Anyone
wishing to sell. Call WEST 4-S0g1.
PORT TOBACCO MARINA, Rte. 301
TO La Plata, Nd, west on Rte. 8. 3
y-afiac n ef0r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

IA WHITEHOUSE, Fiberglass. with
22-h.p. cleo; Scott and trailer. Make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

22-FT. NBOARD CRUISER, S995.
Coast Guard equipped. Columbia Island
Marina, Sin M-l2, VIII. 6-3Q26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

OUTBoARD MOTOR, Clinton, ship,
good cond., $50. S93-70S5, after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTOR, IA
h.p.. 8 gal. tank Beaut. kept. Excel.
running. SIS. JU. 5-7940.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
THREE BUTTES

Walt Lsngan, of Sturgis S. Oak.
has been visiting at the Herb
HER home for the past two
weeks.
The Three Buttes HomemakerS
Club met on Thursday at the
hcme of Mrs. John Sawyer. Mrs.
Milligan was a guest project lead
er, who presented a craft lesson
ON decorating note paper.
The Three ButteS School held
its year-end picnic on Sunday the
goth at Natural Corral, in con-
junction with the All and Natl.
Rural Life Sunday obServanceS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer,
Patty, Kathy and Scott Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mason we're
Sunday guests at the Gene Pal
mer home at Andes.
Mrs. Alex Hill visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Caster
meyer and at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Reiner, in Sidney on
Sunday.
Mrs. Lester McMillen entertain
ed Bertha Circle IN the Lonsdale
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
YELLOWSTONE TOWNSHIP

Prosperous Valley Farmers
Union met at the Peter Heinle
home on Friday evening. The
next meeting will be a picnic at
the City Park the first Friday in
July. -Four Reserves plan to at
end the annual Reserve Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Morrill, and
Jeanne came from LewiStown last
week and visited with relatives
here and attended the graduation
of her brother Larry Krank from
the Sidney High School.
Donna Heinle returned to Mi
not Tuesday after spending the
week end here at the home of her
parents.
Eva VoSS, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustav VOss, has completed
her first year of college at the
Extension Center in Willis.on.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schubring and
family were here over the Me
mortal Day visiting her mother
Mrs. Francis Sullivan and other
relatives.
Mrs. Bill Damn, was a patient
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06

The Clever Cloverettes held a
work meeting at the home of Ply
Ills Olson. This meeting was held
to help members who are taking
foods.
The following members made
foods which were judged by the
leaders and members; Lynn st.
Cyr, chocolate pudding; Sherry
Dammeral, orange cookies; Paula
Petrik, white cake; Caryn Wander
hoof, sugar drop cookies; Theresa
Johnson, punch; Jolene Jen-
kinS, tapioca pudding; Shirley An
deron, butterscotch bars.
After the baking and cooking
was finished Paula Petrik gave a
demonstration on table setting.
Our next work meeting will be at
the home of Shirley Anderson.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06

at the Sidney hospital last week
where she underwent surgery and
is now recovering at her home.
Mrs. Erwin Martin, who is en-
ployed in Sidney is taking a va
cation during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miller and
family went to CulbertSon Satur-
day where they attended tn. Dia-
mond Jubilee.
Names from his area drawn for
jury duty fer District Court be-
ginning June IL at Watford City
are Paul NOtebcom, David Paschke
and w. A. Seeder.
Jack Hardy jcurneyed to Rapid
City last week where he visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Johnson.
Mrs. Johnson plans to visit here
at The home of her parents the
John Hardys in June.
John Maurer, who has been at
tending college in Fargo, has re-
turned TO Minot where he is en-
plOyed.
Mike Ward of Havre spent the
week end here last week.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06

Methodist Church fellowship room
Wednesday.
Elaine Bahls from the Three
ButteS School graduated from the
9th grade on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Bauman and
MIR. and Mrs. Asa Bradley drove
to Medora en- Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
FOUR LEAF CLOVER CLUB

Our meeting for May was held
at the home of Pa5ti Myron. We
discussed the Talent Show and
found that There will be two
numbers from u club. The bus
mess meeting was short, so there
was lots of time for games and
demonstrations afterwards. Patti
Myron gave a demonstration on
the Symptoms and Treatment for
SunStroke and Heat Exhaustion.
Connie Larson on Before You
Cut and Rhonda Larsen gave
hers on How to Polish Shoes. A
nice lunch was served by Mrs.
Myron.
Karen LarSpn, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
LONE TREE LOCAL NO. s

The Lone Tree Local held its
regular meeting at the r. p. Blair
home on May 20 ait l ID. m. with
10 members present.
The regular order of business
was carried on.
We voted to have a picnic on
June 10, 1862 at l p. m. at City
Park.
Mrs. Leon Meyer,
Secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06

No look-alike styling. No hand-me-down ideas.
You do your choosing from three altogether
different lines of cars. u Like the line that's way
out front as Americas ~favorite buy-thc luxu-
rious Jet-smooth Chevrolet. With room, rich
ness and riding comfort that rival the costly
cars in just about everything except cost. = Or
the spiffy thrift car with SO many new ideas
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06

the Chevy II. Easy to look at, easy to ride in,
easy to keep up. = Then there's the nimble road
gripping rear engine Corvair-still in a class all
by itself. = So why settle for the look-alike,
drive-alike cars when you can get Chevrolet
dependability in three delight
fully different varieties? And at A1a28QzaY
mighty pleasing prices right now!
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
HAY CREEK BUSY BEES

Tint May meeting of the All
club was called to order. Pledges
were said. Roll call was answered
10y farm clean UP. Minutes were
read and approved. Arlene Hen
derSon moved to accept the treas
ury report. We sang Happy
Birthday" to Rita Hillman and
Garfield Linde. Virginia Hunter
gave a report on the MDU tour.
Work on signs was discussed. In
the line Of new business, the talent
show was discussed. Sandra Ru-
die moved to adjourn the meet
ing. 1t was seconded and car
ried. Jim Berg gate a talk on
Wildlife in Montana. The East
SIDE Eager Beavers were also
guests of the club.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Ru-
die.
The next meeting will be held
at George Hunters June II at
8 O'Clock.
Sonia Rudie, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06

TSW|~A0
W&R
~
CLEVER
Shirley Anderson, Reporter

The Clever Cloverettes held
their regular meeting at the home
OF Sherry Dammeral, with two
guests present, Harriet Stone and
Sharon Fiegle.
During the meeting we discus
Sed having a work meeting and
also a party to be planned by our
recreation chairman, Paula Petrik.
The president, Theresa johnson,
appointed a committee to work on
the window display.
Following the meeting, Sharon
F1egle showed slides on Color for
You" and different types of lines
for your figure. Harriet Stone wa
admitted as a member of our club
The next meeting will be al
Patty Dailey's.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
TUMBLEWEED WORKERS
EVELYN Raisl, Reporter

The May meeting of the Tum-
bleweed Workers was called to
order by vice president Larry
Vaira on Friday, May 4.
Roll call was a favorite song.
There was one member absent.
We talked about making signs
and selling them. We decided to
make one for each All family in
the club.
After the meeting a demonstra-
ton was given by Marvin Goss on
cutting and planting a potato.
After the meeting a delicious
lunch was served by Maxine Raisl.
After the lunch we played Drop
the Hanky and Black Tom.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
WIN A 100 Bock-to-SchooI Wardrobe at LARSON MOTOR co.
CuIbertson News

Mr.. and Mrs. Mcneil Anderson
Oh Eau Claire, Wisconsin were
overnight guests at the home of
Mrs. H. c. Bjorge Saturday. They
were enroute to the Seattle Fair.
Mrs. Curtis Halseide and Kim
are spending the week i'm Billings
where they r visiting Mrs. Hal
selde's sister and brother-in-law.
Keith Thurcks.
The C~ulbertson Little Leaguers
won both doubleheader games
with Bainville Saturday. The
scores were very close in both
games, the first n ending 7 TO 6
and the second one, 6 to S. The
return game with Charlie Greek
VIII be played Sunday, July 20 at
Culbertson.
The Women'S Missionary Coun-
ell of the Assembly of God church
Will meet Thursday at l pm. al
the church basement to work on
their project of preparing band
ages for a leper colony. For these
bandageS they can use old. worn
out white sheets, pillowcases OF
any white material which they
will cut and roll according Il
specifications. Anyone having such
material which they would care
to give toward the project may
leave 1t at the church parsonage
IT will be much appreciated by the
VINO.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
Bronson

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff ST.,
Ted Cundiff and the VIM. Cundiff
family were dinner guests Friday
at the Bernice Cundiff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bradley
and family of Scobey, visited over
the weekend at the Joe Gartner's
home.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff
visited Monday afternoon at the
John Cundiff Jr., home.
The Ivan Anderson children ire
spending several days at the Rus
sell Denowh home.
MIR and Mrs. John Cundiff and
Larry attended the Old Settlers
Picnic at Fairview and were din
ner guests at the Don Baxter
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and
family attended the Little League
games in Williston Saturday after
noon.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
Sax Attends
Coast Session
in WiIIiston|

Mn. and Mrs. Floyd Sax, own
ers of the local Coast-to-Coas
Stores, accompanied by Merrill
Sax and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Keller have just returned from
Wlliston where they attneded the
Fall and Winter merchandise and
sales promotion meetings. This
meeting was sponsored by Coast
to-Coast Stores, Central Organi-
cation, Inc. of Minneapolis, Min
neSota. New lines of Fall and
Winter merchandise, the new and
expanded Holiday Gift and Toy
departments were reviewed dur
ing the meetings. 1.-THE many new
items will give our customers a
larger selection than ever before"
report Mr.. and Mrs. Sax.
Exciting news at the meetings
was the announcement of the ad-
dition of two of Americas finest,
nationally known lines of appli-
ances. The Kelvinator line of Re-
frigerators, freeZers, washers and
dryers as well as the famous
Westinghouse line of television
and portable monographs are
now available to customers OF
Coast-to-Coa Stores. Mr.. Sax
said 1--WE are very proud to be
able to offer these outstanding
nationally known lines of appli-
anceS to our customers"
CoaSt-to-CoaSt Stores, Central
Organization personnel discussed
the latest selling service and adj
vertising techniques available fol-
customers of CoaSt-to Coast
Stores. 1t was reported that re-
cent trends indicate that sales are
expected TO increase substantially
in all CoaSt-to-CoaS Stores from
July through December. Coast
to-CoaSt Stores now number over
938 locally owned stores in q
states. These stores r served
by Central Organization ware
houses in Minneapolis, Minnesota
ortland, Oregon and a new ware
house scheduled to be opened in
September of this year.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
Fall Bull Show
to be Held at
Scobey Nov. 16

The Big Muddy Hereford AS
ISOLATION will hold a fall bull show
and sale at the Daniels County
Fairgrounds in Scobey, Friday,
November 16, according TO Waldo
Morstad, Association president.
While our Association has spon-
sored six very successful spring
sales in the past, this is our first
venture with a fall event, MorStad
said. Based on our initial survey
of breeders intentions to consign,
we T looking forward to another
outstanding offering in November.
This years event will be of one
day duration with the show being
held in the forenoon and the sale
scheduled for the afternoon, Nor
stad continued.