The Harlem news. [volume], April 29, 1949, Image 6

About The Harlem news. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1908-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Haven Apple
Put a few raisin* in the mixture
-at dnnamon and sugar used to
sweeten baked apples. It adds a
delicious flavor and also helps re
duce the amount of sugar needed.
Flavor Game
Because orange sauces greatly
enhance the flavor of wild game, it
is a good idea to use orange juice
instead of water during the cook
ing.
Subtle Scent
Sachet powder can be tucket un
der chair cushions, sewn into the
folds of draperies and bedspreads
to give a subtle scent.
Oldest Industry
Weaving is an industry older
than man, since it was practiced by
spiders, caterpillars and birds be
fore the advent of the human race.
Wanted: Girl, 20 yean of age or older,
for general housework In modern home
on wheat farm. Board, room, laundry
and good salary. Permanent position to
right party. For details write
CLARENCE M. ONSTAD
Westby, Montana
For Sale: Unused L.A.I. Case tractor
EQUIPPED with starter and lights, turn
ing brakes, rear tires 8-ply, 15x30. Also
swinging drawbar, front end power take
off. One 6-cylinder power unit BO h.p.,
good condition. See or write
JOHN W. LINDVIG
Williston, N. D. Phone 32-F-4
*47 Dodge 2H-ton tractor, 5 speed trans
mlaalon, 2 speed axle and ’47 Fruehaf
26-ft. trailer, grain sides, 10x20 tires,
actual ml. 10,000. Looks and runs like
new. A-l condition throughout, saddle
tanks and spare tires.
BUSSELL HOWE HP 2032
RL 6, Minneapolis, Minnesota
New S-bedroom house, modern, com
filetely Insulated, 16x20 living room with
wo 4xß-ft. plate glass windows overlook
ing Flathead lake, full basement, Vene
tian blinds, 3^ acres, 10 apples trees,
garage, barn. Price 114,500.
A. G. BURCHARD Bigfork, Montana
Well equipped leathercraft shop. Also
ahoe and boot repair equipment in good
condition. No competition in town of
1100. Lease on new 30x50 cinder block
building centrally located. Buy machines
and stock for 45,000. Give possession
at once. Write —
BOX 176 - JACKSON, WYOMING
Fer Sale er Lease, the Ocean Park air
port, 2240-ft. on hiway, 3 blocks to Ocean
and beach, a 40x40 hangar could be made
Into a sea food grotto and liquor-by-the
drink; good for flight training and pas
senger hops. Go down and see this place.
FRANK PRICE
12363*38 NE Seattle 55, Wash.
This one to be sold by May Ist. Idaho
lake recort and lodge by owner. Beauti
ful 2-story building, 44x66-ft. Bottom
floor finished in knotty cedar. Dance
floor, dining room, cocktail bar, largo
fireplace. 2nd story has 5 spacious
rooms and 2-room apartment 0 cottages,
1000-ft. lakeshore property, new boats.
Only liquor by drink license In area of
3000 population, 50 minutes drive from
Bpokane. Now Is time to get set for good
eon eon. Swell deal to party who can
devote full time. 015,000 down, consider
part trade. Phono 2460.
HOHMAN Spirit Lake, Idaho
OmCB EQUIPMENT and STATIONERY
Snteiaaan experienced to represent Am
tfiea’a leading *tatlonery office supply
aad office equipment distributor*. Na
tionally known, protected territory. Call
on largo customers, bank*, ate. unusual
opportunity, commission with drawing
account. Wo supply our now 3M-pa*s
catalog to account* la territory. To
quallly glvs experience in confidence.
Addreu, Balu Manager, STANDARD
STATIONZBT SUPPLY 00., ISSS S.
Wahaeh Asm, Chteac. R HHnote
10 ACRES OF
CIVILIAN k MILITARY
PARTS A TRUCKS
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
Dump Trucks, Stationary
Engines, Etc.
Call, Phone or Write
SEATTLE TRUCK WRECKING
HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS
•m B. Marginal Way, Buttle, Wash.
ra san
■BATT DUTT TBUCKS
MM read Tandem: 4-apaed Irani., Thor
ton tandam roar axil, 0.30x10 Una, ax-
OOBtlOßßlly 01*00.
MCI to •« XBNWOBTU traaket KB Cum
■Um sbclms» 4-spoed nxsln tnutnli*
Btoa, mA Brovnteß. Tandom roar ax
tes, it JMM tiroa, n-tt. nn bodies,
■BBSBtftßaaHy prieoda
IMS dMO M-ton, radio, boater.
moUMU, 3Mt mllM.
MMPiMMJILT taadoat Cummins KB.
MM IBMWOBTMatafio axial in-lnch
WhMtaaaa, XB-OM Cummlna angina,
UIM Una, Mb whaal, u-NO Tlmkan
mr axla. I apead main tranimlaalon,
SOSA Brmrnle.
MM PUDUUAL atarte axla: 100-ln. whaal
baaa. Cant. 0003 aaa analna. 11.00x30
—r,. w“»““owe mmauunmu
■na, V*SN Tlmkan rear aula, I apaod
■ata tranamlaelon, Mil Brownie.
■moa rown squirMßirr co.
SMI Mill 111 An. BOUaca, Mantana
Shana k-UM
FOR SALE
THREE NICE HOMES
With approximately 8 acres.
Beautiful location on a good
Mita stream near the Hun
gf Bone Project Secluded,
PM CM U. & hiwsy No. X Idem
reridsnee, or for motel, court,
tavura, or other business.
0000. INCOME PROPERTY.
Atepaaeuge and lots on U. 8.
Bwuy NoTY near Martin Qty.
^°^Khsoott
ejwHL.
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Critics Attack New Farm Program
As Urging Unprecedented Controls;
Extension Seen for Marshall Plan
I EDITOR’S NOTE: When opinion, are expreiud In ttuu ealnmn. h— .
1 Felten Newspaper Union’, new, analy,u and not Bueuiarily us Wi Mwipaper?)
FARM PROGRAM:
Pros & Cons
President Truman’s sweeping
new farm program met with mixed
response on Capitol Hill. Critics
claimed it would carry the nation
closer to socialism and would em
power the government with un
precendented farm controls and
powers.
PROPONENTS of the measure
contended that consumers would be
benefited because retail food prices
would be allowed to seek their own
level.
No matter which school of thought
was correct, it was inescapable that
the program would use taxpayers’
dollars to guarantee farmers an in
come equal to that of a recent 10-
year period.
Some opposition to the plan
termed it as one that might be so
expensive that it would push the
U. S. treasury toward bankruptcy
and would thoroughly regiment the
farmer.
CHARLES F. BRANNAN, secre
tary of agriculture, conceded that
"imponderables” such as weather
and improved farm techniques
made it impossible now to esti
mate the cost of the program.
He said of the program that it
probably would mean a heavy drain
on consumers’ dollars.
He added that the government
plans soon to undertake a costly
new program to keep up the price
of pork. If this program is ap
proved, Brannan said, farmers
would sell their pork for whatever
it would bring. The government
meaning the public—then would
pay the farmer the difference be
tween the support price and the
price the farmer actually received.
REPRESENTATIVE Anderson
(R., Minn.) was not impressed. He
estimated the total government out
lay under the program might run
as high as 10 billion dollars a year.
When it is remembered the gov
ernment has no money except that
which it gets from the people in
taxes, objective observers were
wondering who, if anyone, could
benefit by the program, since
farmer and consumer alike would
be paying out added funds to fi
nance it.
OLD AGE:
No Elixir
Impending old age affects many
people in many ways. But to all
who stand on its threshold, it is a
topic of prime consideration. Of
late, science, medicine and the
psychiatrists all have been con
cerned with the subject and appar
ently little loath to be heard upon
it.
LATEST to ponder the problem
of how one should approach old
age and what may be expected in
this period of life was a conference
of 800 physicians from all over the
nation.
These physicians were all agreed
that one of the biggest problems
facing the medical profession in
the problems of old age is making
those added years healthy, happy
and useful.
Throughout the conference the
warning was sounded again and
again that something must be done
to give men and women not only
long life, but a healthy, happy and
useful old age.
THE SIMPLE and sad fact is
that man’s life has been extended
beyond his present capacity to en
joy it as a useful citizen, the medi
cal authorities agreed. For in pro
longing life, science also prolonged
suffering and misery — all the
chronic illnesses and disabilities
which plague mankind in the declin
ing years.
Dr. Chauncey Leake, of the Uni
versity of Texas, said that young
people as early as in high school
should be taught how to grow old—
that is, how to cultivate hobbies
and intellectual curiosity and how
to develop a systematic regimen for
physical and mental hygiene.
He declared the country should
have an “old-age program” similar
to the child-care program.
HE ALSO URGED increased re
search on drugs which may help
the aged by preventing the dis
orders to which old people are sub
ject.
But, coming out by the same
door wherein he went, he warned
that all hope for an "elixir of life”
mpst be dismissed—that there is no
"miracle drug" to restore youth to
the aged.
Wherein he delivered himself of
a truism well known even as Ponce
de Leon was searching for the foun
tain of eternal youth.
"CORNY" PROPOSAL
British Shudder at Hominy Grits Plan
It was doubtful if the majority of
Americans would work up any vast
regret at the plight of Englishmen
who faced the horrible possibility
of having to eat American-provided
hominy grits.
For, most Americans would real
tee that there are thousands of
needy poor right here tn the South
in our own United States to whom
hominy trite is a staple item of
THE HARLEM NEWS. HARLEM. MONTANA
Happy Birthday!
In the spring when eare and
and strife are most easily for
gotten and put aside, the expres
sion here of Pandora, Phila
delphia zoo’s precocious
chimpanzee seems to epitomize
the carefree abandon of spring.
But Pandora is happy for another
reason — she’s clebrating her
second birthday on her gift bi
cycle, and is she having fun!
MARSHALL PLAN:
To Se Continued
Europe appeared certain of con
tinued receipt of Marshal] plan aid
for another 15 months.
An enthusiastic house of repre
sentatives, shouting down or beat
ing off every attempt to reduce the
proposed appropriation figure, ap
proved the gift bill by a vote of
354 to 18.
EVERY AMENDMENT which
would have reduced the fund, or
delayed action in order to study
Europe’s real needs, was brushed
off by the majority.
The bill, as approved by the
house, was for 200 million dollars
less than the bill which was voted
by the senate. The upper chamber
passed a measure appropriating
5.58 billion dollars. The house bill
called for 5.38 billion.
The house measure would author
ize continued U. S. aid until July
1, 1950, subject to possible later
cuts by the senate and house ap
propriations committees. It pro
vided 272 million dollars to encour
age American private business to
invest in recovery projects abroad.
Such investments would be guar
anteed against loss by confiscation
of property overseas.
FINAL VOTE on the house bill
came after Majority Leader John
W. McCormack (D., Mass.) pleaded
against a GOP-led economy drive
with a warning that the “world is
looking either to Washington or
the Kremlin.”
On the passage vote, 125 Repub
licans joined 229 Democrats in
favor of the bill.
Rep. John M. Vorys (R., Ohio)
backed an amendment to cut oft
380 million dollars from the ap
propriations, which was defeated.
Vorys, saying he favored the Mar
shall plan and the North Atlantic
pact, nevertheless warned that “we
have to keep strong here at home
... if we are to help out abroad.”
Vorys offered an amendment of his
own to term what he called the
“give-away” of American billions.
It, too, was defeated.
SACRIFICE:
Love of Mate
If the name of vanity truly is
“woman” then the sacrifice made
by a Qhicago woman for her hus
band must rank among the “no
greater love” examples which are
contained in the record.
MRS. JOAN BIERDZ, 20, had a
husband who was striken with can
cer. This disease had ravaged his
face to a point where an adult told
him that he “looked like the villian
of Frankenstein.” Mr. Bierdz was
a patient in the Bronx, N.Y., veter
ans’ hospital. He had written his
wife that his face “caused com
ment” when he attended a movie,
and that he would never go out
again.
After receiving the letter from
her 26-year-old husband, Mrs.
Bierdz slashed both her arms. She
was arraigned in a Chicago court
on a charge of disorderly conduct.
SHE TOLD the judge: “I did it
because I wanted people to look at
me, instead of him ... my hus
band has been told by VA doctors
he can live only a year at most."
diet, and who would face actual
want without them.
The situation was that congress
might require IS per cent of ell
corn shipped under the European
recovery plan to take the form of
cornmeal or hominy grits. England
was reported aghast at the report.
The explosive reaction was: “Now
the yanks expect us to eat the
ruddy stuff.*'
DEFENSE:
Excesses Seen
What could the people believe
about America’s defense needs?
Were the taxpayers being taken foi
a “ride” by a cynical, contemptu
ous coterie of military brass hats
who were using world tension to set
up an artificial basis for huge
grabs from appropriation funds?
THOSE APPEARED to be fail
questions—and here’s why:
Robert Patterson, former secre
tary of war said: “It is no exag
geration to say that the cost in
duplication, competition and dis
jointed effort directly traceable tc
the two-headed (army-navy) sys
tem ran into billions and billions.
Much of the public debt is due tc
that division of authority and re
sponsibility between the war de
partment and the navy depart
ment.”
But what has that to do with de
fense appropriations?
Herbert Hoover — appointed to
head up a survey committee to
streamline government and cut
costs—said that the army, navy and
air force are padding their money
requests to congress by millions of
dollars.
He also accused them of "start
ling” waste and extravagance.
THE FORMER PRESIDENT, ap
pearing before the senate armed
forces committee, declared: “Ap
plications in the military budget
for hundreds of millions of dollars
to retool industry should be exam
ined with the greatest skepticism.”
Hoover told the committee that
what the department of national
defense needs is a good bookkeep
ing system. “At the present time,”
he said, "nobody can tell the cost of
any particular function in the
armed services.”
In submitting a report, Hoover
observed that the federal govern
ment now has about 27 billion dol
lars worth of personal property,
and said:
“We might be able to live on our
tat for awhile if we had it cata
logued and knew where it was.”
ALLIANCE:
Things Humming
The administration was really
moving on the north atlantic de
fense alliance.
President Truman had urged the
senate to take early action on the
treaty in order to help western
Europe ward off “brutality and
aggression” by pledging U. S. par
ticipation in the pact.
SUCH ACTION, he said, “would
be a long step on the road to
peace.”
Thus, as he began his fifth year
as President of the United States.
Harry Truman pointed up anew his
conviction that a lasting world
peace is an obtainable goal.
“This treaty,” he said, “makes
clear the determination of the peo
ple of the United States and of our
neighbors in the North Atlantic
community to do their utmost to
maintain peace with justice and to
take such action as they may deem
necessary if the peace is broken.”
WALLGREN:
He's Willing
Like the weak, but insistent jang
ling of a run-down alarm on a bed
side clock, Mon C. Wallgren was
still talking about what might have
been.
A VISITOR to the White House—
where he did not talk with Mr.
Truman, the former Washington
governor and close friend of the
President, said he is “still avail
able” for the chairmanship of the
National Securities Resources
Board.
Wallgren’s nomination to that
post by President Truman was
tabled by a senate committee.
Bing at Bat
-5^ "
Bing Crosby, whose varied ke
tlvlties Include the vice-presiden
cy of the Pittsburgh Pirates, looks
like anything but a crooner as he
takes a turn at bat. Bing headed
up a coast-to-coast radio program
"welcome back, baseball.’*
PARKING:
Now Automatic
There appeared some hope for
relief in the nation’s parking di
lemma. In Boston, William A.
Braun had invented an automatic
parking device where a customer’s
car could be parked in a mechani
cal storage garage. Boston city offi
cials were showing interest in the
proposition.
Braun said at such a garage
human hands would not touch the
automobiles.
; a
•~« It K VJ N If
Putting Gold to Work
T COULD NOT, if I wished, write
* of the monetary situation in this
country in the terms of an econo
mist, which I am not. But I do
know some of the fundamentals
and I like to think I have enough
“horse sense” to understand them.
We have been, and are, fearful
of an uncontrolled inflation, or a
severe depression and we have a
certain degree of inflation now.
Inflation can produce depression,
with printing press money as the
fundamental cause of both. Our
printing press money, all the cur
rency we have aside from a lim
ited amount of silver certificates,
has no tangible value. The foun
dation, if any, on which it is is
sued is a liability, not an asset. It
is guaranteed by nothing less than
our national indebtedness. We can
not turn it into the national treas
ury. and receive for it anything ex
cept other money of the same kind
and of no tangible value, either.
If the printing presses con
tinue to turn out an ever-in
creasing volume of such money
it will inevitably lead to what
Germany and other European
countries experienced follow
ing the close of World War I
and what we get will be oc
casioned by the same causes—
too much worthless money.
The money of Germany, at that
time, had nothing back of it re
sembling a stable, tangible value,
and for which their paper marks
could be exchanged. Because of
that condition their money became
valueless for anything except for
paying debts. Those who were
forced to accept those printing
press marks in payment of a debt
could buy nothing with it, for it
had no purchasing power, it had
no tangible value. In Germany
such valueless currency produced
uncontrolled inflation. The after
math of that inflation was depres
sion, and the rise of Hitler.
When the government needs mon
ey, or credit, it can, and does,
force the banks to buy government
bonds. With these bonds—a gov
ernment indebtedness—as security
the banks can and do, issue bank
notes. Such bank notes represent
quite the largest part of our na
tional currency. It is the same as
printing press money.
By the simple expedient of
buying bonds as they are of
fered—by paying par for them,
but paying for them with
more and more printing press
money—the government has
maintained the price of Its
bonds. As in Germany, the
printing press currency will pay
debts, but it will not buy a dol
lar’s worth of commodities for
one dollar of printing press cur
rency! It Is a simple method
of temporarily maintaining a
par price for government
bonds, but it cannot be con
tinued indefinitely, as it could
not be in Germany and other
European countries.
In 1932 congress enacted the
legislation that started us on the
road laid with printing press mon
ey. That road took us off. the gold
standard; it repudiated our prom
ise to pay off our indebtedness in
good money; it repudiated our
promise to redeem our outstanding
currency in gold on demand; it
opened the doors for inflation.
That same legislation changed
the price of gold from $23 an bunce
to $32, and to maintain that price
we agreed to buy all the gold of
fered at that price. As a result,
we have two-thirds of all the mon
etary gold of the world stored in
government vaults, but not working.
To close the doors on infla
tion, we should put that gold
back on the Job; we should get
back on a gold basis for our
currency, not at the old price
of $23 an ounce, but at a price
somewhere from $35 to S4O an
ounce. That would stabilise
prices at about what they now
are; it would maintain our
wage scales at about their pres
ent price; we eould pay off
our government indebtedness
on approximately the, same
basis as the debt was con
tracted.
Most important of all, our re
turn to the gold standard would
stop the ceaseless flow of printing
press money, and it would stop
the wild spending spree in which
congress has indulged. That is
what we need most and what we
need first.
• • •
Joe Doak te a civil service em
ployee of the government, the head
of a small department in one of
the many bureaus. He wanted a
raise. The only way he could get
one was to increase the number
of employees in his small depart
ment. He had nothing for them to
do, but he got the raise he wanted
by adding 10 clerks to the payroll.
In the government service you get
more for inefficiency and waste
than for efficiency and saving. That
condition te created by a law that
congress could change if it would.
CLASSIFIED
DEPABTMENT
HELP WANTED—WOMEN
awlaz NW wUh BvuyAay Cute.
CM IW Orton FASTI Pays up to 100% gm
«ulck *1 aalMl FREE umplu of nvw
“Churmette*" Name-Imprinted Notea. Plas
tic*. Ploral Stationery. M other aasor*-
menta retail «Oc to *l. Everyday aieortmen*
on approvaL
NORTH STAB CARD CO., INC.
Dept. A, *1 OleeveeA,
MlßMaptel*, MlßDaaaia
FARMS AND RANCHES
BEAUTIFUL OZARKS
RANCHES. RANCHES. RANCHES
AU kind*. «l*e*. Write tor tree bargaim
Hat with picture*.
BAKZB LAND CO. Doniphan, Mtoaeurt
RANCHES—FARMS or BUINESSES in wert
ern 8. D. Write tor U*t. Phone 105.
_ WALTER H. WOLFF,
Barney Betel Rapid City, 8. D.
•.•U-ACBX RANCH
0152,000.00. Part terms. Other Ranches
Tourist Courts and Income Properties.
MYRDAL COMPANY, Realtor*
Mheeula, Montana
REAL ESTATE—HOUSES
Per Sate: 1 mile* from Powell, new 5-room
- modern home. Write
JOHN BTRBNBR Powell, Wyoming
BUSINESS > INVEST. OPPOR.
Bar and Cocktail. Lounge, county seat town,
northcut Montana. Doing good bu*lno£
B° x **« WOLF POINT, MONT.
PLUMBING BUSINESS FOB SALE.
“ Uln «’ bamiah flumbing
and HEATING Kamiah, Idaho
For Bale: Garage business complete with
house, on account of illness.
B o * ENNIS, MONTANA
FOB SALE: Plumbing and heating business
in good pay roll town. Fully equipped and
doing a nice volume. Contact
F. E. DYEB
Laurel, Montana
BUSINESS PROPERTY: 100-ft. Blvd. Frt.
suitable feed, 1 dw., nursery, etc. 2 bdr. home.
626,500, 07.500 cash; Ranches, motels, etc.
C. MILTON BRQWN
6496 El Cajon Blvd. San Diego, Calif
Grade °A** Dairy, stocked mostly Holsteins,
good income, 07.500 down, balance at 4%1
Phono O. C. Ml 3. w
-a . - C ’ ODOM
®®® Oregon City, Oregon
POULTRY. CHICKS fc EQUIP?
Uuter New Management: —Golden Gato
Hatchery, Geo. Miller tc Knox.
AM South Golden Gate Avenue
Stockton, California
Lari ' White
Rocks. New Hampshires, Buff Orphingtons.
Wyandottes, Austra Whites, Leghorn Hamps.
Leghorn Rocks.
Inman Hatcheries, Aberdeen, So. Dakota
DOGS, CATS, PETS* ETC.
Collie puppies, white and sable, working
and »tock.
ER YING LIPKE Hilger, Montana
For Sale: Registered Collie puppies, 6 months
old, sable and white, also tri-color.
025 and up.
RUTH BROWN Dixon, Montana
FARM MACHINERY k EQUIP.
Ona Dtm 8 dtae » lew ’ “odel SA, new
typo Timken bearings. Good condition.
Phone 075-R-5
PAUL KLEFFNEB, But Helena, Montana
Slightly ued G. T.A. Molln. wheel
tractor, 03000.
HARRY SCHNEIDER Rocklyn, Wash.
For Sate: IM7 John Deere Model A. Rub
“Sbte, Ite formed 65 A. 30*
? hon • Needy 17P155. Write—
Rt. 3 - Box 09 Canby, Oregon
_ FARMERS ATTENTION!
Do you need tractor parte? We have mll-
Uon* of part* for 137 model*. Write today.
We alto buy tractor*, all model* regardleu
or condition.
IRVING’S TRACTOR LUG CO.
ZSSS Front St., Fargo, N. D.
or Portal, N. D.
AUTOS. TRUCKS A ACCESS.
B D Cataplllar Tractor.
n., 0 ? 01 ^ *hape. New type roller*, cab.
CHESTER SCHOEFF Endicott, Wash.
Wutera W-K With uh,
used very little. Phone 6537.
_ „ _ SNYDER TRUCK UNES
P. O. Box 1S» Great Fall*, Montana
Chevrolet Now M-ten Panel, DeKlab panel
wl ?™ Jf' 10 " * en * u > w - |n " height
Sl%-ln. ,750 dlKount for quick aal*. Tele
phone 196.
FLAHERTY BROS. Elk River, Minn.
PERSONAL
ALCOHOLISM
1* a DISEASE amenable to our
treatment, if thia evU threaten*
your home, lob or buaineu, DO
SOMETHING NOW. Write for FREE
POLDER. EatabUahod SO year*.
THS MUBBAT INSTITUTE
000 S. Tenth St. Mlaneaptola
miscellaneous
FntSWOBKS-SAVE HALF
XSSy* ™ ~b ox: c *>* n e , e firecracker*. 1.
package. Write for fru li*t today.
ALLEN FIBZWOBKB CO.
”*>*• w - Blaggold, Georgia
S r,d e' saner, handeome weet
m*<*B *° * our “eamirement. Late**
cumxoge
CBICHET BOOT COMPANT
Pau, T*xm
N^thfX. 5!” ’J*’ 18 Byn,p direct from
Northern Wl»con«ln. Carton of four u o*.
can* (more than a gallon) ,7. pp.
BETNOLDS SUGAB BUSH
\ Aniwa, Wiaeeuin
SEND 10c TOR LIST OS 100 USED OUNS.
riATIITI'S
WUlmar, Mlanaaata
■OT-BOD BOOSTERS for apark pluta. Ban
aatlonaL Afanta Wanted. • for 03. Circular
tor portal. MAT MAXUPAOTUKING CO,
110 W. Oth, Davenport, law*
Brand naw, never wed. % rifted made to
order atoak aaddle. 10-tn. tree, bridle and
blanket, 1110. Sao al “
lIST X. sots SA, Baunte, Montana
ASTSaim«a Mead HD 1 with
Baker hpdraallo doeer. Excellent condition.
Write
BIOMABD B. AXDEBSOX, WB..n Montana
eulrort. etc.
tees at —, . TBOMAI
MM Be Wolsott Casyr, Wyoming
R AT ■™CIAL; Bsqulrs for 14.31.
<M**ort«k!£*adn£u£tookeo
m a u. L' STUBB S
111 *• SU* to — BUUnta, Mantana
■“J MBVICU
• wen Omni Print. AU Biaos sic.
’prtatooaeln Mo par^L
__ - ■ Mepttota M each.
SOX STUDIOS BSltaga, Maataa,
WANTED TO BUY
WAuno. CM^Ajj Combine Pl^ mnta
cm TBkSOUP sXSt MUntaa
EarSTKsea’SS