November 4, 2015 by Tricia's Trader

November 4, 2015 Volume XIII Issue 21

Postal Customer

FREE-E! TAKE ON

PRSRT STD

Found in 100s of locations in Montana’’.

800-756-1817 w w w . T r i c i a s T r a d e r . c o m

Over 8,800 copies distributed all across NorthCentral Montana!

I NS IDE :

Veterans’ Day Spotlight Holiday Events Calendar NEXT ISSUE: BIG BLACK FRIDAY ISSUE!

419 Madison Ave. Chester, MT

Call to shop after business hours:

406.460.1118

406.759.6472

Keith Kessel Construction, LLC - American Scafco Grain Bins Sales & Service

Unreserved Public Auction

Lethbridge, AB November 17 (Tues) | 8 am

1 of 2— 2015, 2014 & 2013 Kenworth W900L & 2015, 2014 & 2013 Lode King

3— 2012 John Deere S680

9 of 10— 2012 Kenworth W900B - Low kms

2011 & 2— 2010 John Deere 9630T

1 of 3— 2013 Case IH WD1203 30 Ft

Lethbridge, AB Nov 17 (Tues) | 8 am South of Lethbridge at Hwy 4 & 508 870+ Items in this auction Truck Tractors Ag Tractors Combines Industrial Equipment Sprayers Swathers ... AND MUCH MORE!

rbauction.com/lethbridge Auction Company License #303043 & #309645

2013 John Deere 9560RT & 1998 John Deere 1820 50 Ft w/1910

2012 John Deere 250G LC

2012 John Deere 624K

CONTENTS: Classifieds, Classifieds!

Advertising Info............... 16 Ag Series.......................... 9 Auction Calendar.............. 5 Comic............................. 17 Conserv. Cow Dr............. 15 Dave Says...................... 18 HOLIDAY CALENDAR... 21 Hungry Montanan............. 7 Market Report................... 7 Realty Section.................. 8 Senior Menus................. 21 Subscriptions.................. 16 VETERANS DAY....... 12-13 Things to Know................. 4

Tool & Equipment SALE!!

212 Indiana, Chinook 406.357.2615

November 16th - 28th

Hey! Looking for a good building mover?? Call Dale Freitag 654-1123 or Dan Liese 379-2320. Prompt, experienced, competitive pricing. 5-I:11-II

Tulips and Treasures: One of a kind arrangements and gifts, free in-town delivery. Call 406-654-1273 or stop in 900 S. Central Ave. Malta. 10-II

Paid Classified Rates: Classified, $10 up to 8 lines $1 per line each add’l 13 lines maximum. $5 bold, $5 boxed Runs two issues.

For Sale: 2001 Dodge Cummins 2500, dark green, 4x4,AT,new starter, under 120K, A/C, CD, cassette, front bench seat, Long box, tool box, bed liner, bumper pull tow pkg, less than 3K on tires. Call for photos, $13,000. (406)945-1772. 11-I

Floral and Gift Shop

at: Located

900 S. Central Ave. Malta, MT 59538

Well kept rental with 2 units and renters in place. One 3 bedroom 1 bath, one 1 bedroom 1 bath, two single car garages and a new roof in '15. Asking $105,000 (127PG6)

Wanted: Logs or Poles to cut up for firewood. No cottonwood. Call: 2654384 leave message. 10-II

Ask about FREE Classifieds!

For Sale: Custom Built 30.06 rifle, Swarovski 3x10x42 scope, sling, soft case and ammo. Like new. Price $2,279.99. Call 406-403-1804. 10-I:11-II

2+ bedroom 2 bath Hillcrest home with 2,392+/-sq.ft.! New roof, fence, furnace & hot water heater! Asking $155,000 (125DT6)

Don’t let these deals pass you by!

Hi Line Wool Pool to meet November 8 The Hi Line Wool Pool will be having its annual meeting with it’s members in the basement of the Phillips County Library on November 8. The business meeting and speakers will begin at 2 pm and include by Skype: Lisa Eidelman, Superior Farms,Whit Stewart , MSU Extension Sheep Specialist, as well as an in person update by the Montana Wool Growers. A lamb supper will follow the speakers. For more information contact Marko Manoukian at 654-2543 or Ben Hauptman at 357-3200.

Hay For Sale: 1,500 tons in 3x4s 2014 1ST and 2ND cutting alfalfa. $110/ton. Located south of Billings, MT. Trucking available. 406-670-6551. 11-I

THINGS TO KNOW:

Something Extra: Want to earn extra income running your own business and being your own boss? The GF Tribune needs adult independent contractors for home delivery in many areas! Please call us today! 406-791-1401 and ask for Joseph or Medora. 11-I

Nov. 8, Sun.: ALL YOU CAN EAT Meatball and Lutefisk dinner! Noon3pm. Bethel Lutheran Church, Kjos Hall, Joplin. Adults $15, Kids 7-12 $7.50, 6 and under free. More info see classified in this issue. Nov. 8, Sun.: HOGELAND AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH FALL DINNER & BAZAAR. Bazaar open 11:30am, dinner noon-2pm. Adults $10, kids $5, preschool free. Nov. 21, Sat.: HOLIDAYLAND GIFT SHOW. Holiday Village Mall, Havre. 10am - 6pm. Pictures w/Santa this weekend too. More info call 265-2533. Dec. 5 & 6, Sat. &Sun.: WINTERFEST CRAFT SHOW, Holiday Village Mall, Havre. 10am-6pm and 11am - 4pm Handmade/craft product show. More info call 265-2533.

Hay For Sale: 400 ton located close to Malta. Call 406-6544693 or 301-0142. 11-I:12-II

Mar. 10-12, 2016, Thurs. - Sat.: Mark your calendar! MONTANA SEED SHOW, Harlem, MT.

For Sale: 2014 Dodge Ram 3500 Dually Cummings 6.7L 2x4, Crew Cab, $29,995. 2009 GMC Sierra 3500 Diesel 4x4, Flatbed, Crew Cab, $19,995. Lewistown, MT 406-5389426 centralcityautowest. com 10-I:11-II

First and Third Mon. of the Month.: HAVRE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLMeadowlark Estates, 4113 9th St. W., Havre 6:30pm-8:00pm. More info call Barbara Fell, 390-8045. Open to all denominations.

For Sale: 2011 Ford F-150 Lariat, 5.0L 4x4, Crew Cab, 86,690 miles, $27,995. 2011 Ford F-350 Diesel, 4x4, Crew Cab, Long Box, $16,995. Lewistown, MT 406-5389426 centralcityautowest. com 10-I:11-II

AUCTION CALENDAR DATE/TIME Nov. 17 8am

AUCTION/AUCTION CO.

LOCATION

Unreserved Public Auction Lethbridge, AB Ritchie Bros. Auction, rbauction.com/lethbridge

Land Auction Sidney, MT Nov. 19 1pm R-K Auction, 406-485-2548 or 939-1632 www.r-kauction.com For iron Call

Sale: 50-60 oneblack bred Heifers. 674-5469. 10-II

Insulate! Foam Insulation Technology (F.I.T). Increases strength of structure, saves money and energy. Call Darrell Carney, a certified applicator, for information. 390-4156; 6547017. Email woodseller41@ yahoo.com. 11-I

For Sale: 8N Ford tractor with rototiller - excellent condition. Professional roping arena. Welded pipe. Heavy wire. You take apart. 406-761-3320. 11-I For Sale: Storage Containers 10' to 45' delivered Call Todd (406) 899-4104. 10-II Wanted: Collector is looking for old Service Station, Store and Dealership advertising signs, clocks, thermometers, etc. Also buying old hand or electric gas pumps and parts. Phone or text 306-294-7001. 11-I:1-II

Fill A Freezer

Like us on

FREE Delivery - Glasgow to Great Falls (25lb minimum) We have Quarter, Halves, and Whole Beefs Available

Beef Is Grain Fed and Dry Aged for 3 Weeks

For Sale: Vintage home on approx. 4 acres. New water heater & furnace. Large kitchen, large attached garage. Horse friendly. Call 399-4856, Chinook. 10-II Help Wanted: Experienced, motivated, Dependable and Reliable meat cutter for a small, family owned & operated meat processing plant in Chinook. Our business is expanding into different retail outlets and services. Wages and denefits depend on experience. Hours of operation 7am 3:30pm. Call 357-3119. 11-I

All You Can Eat: Meatball and Lutefisk dinner! Nov. 8 Noon to 3, Hosted by Bethel Lutheran Church, Kjos Hall, Joplin. Lutefisk, Meatballs, Lefse, potatoes, salad bar, & Scandanavian cookies. Lefse for sale. Adults$15, Kids 7-12 $7.50, 6 and under free. 11-I

Great Franchise Opportunity! Looking to expand our business. We are willing to help you get the ball rolling! If you are interested please call (406) 390-5076. 10-II

Patty's Floral and Gifts: Beautiful fresh arrangements for your home, weddings, funerals, and gifts. Stop in today! 10 S. 1st West, Malta, MT 406-654-1951. 11-I

For Sale: 1958

Prewett Int Home Stor Awesome st & Gifts, t 9844, nemont.net41, Glasgow, MT M-F 8:30-5

Malta area: happening in Holiday Seaso open on Sun starting Nov.28 Many late nig Christmas sh the Malta C complete sche

Traegar grills o time ever! 10 or pellets with new grill. Reb soon, so stop Locations in Malta and Gla

November 19, 2014 ...............................................................Volume XII Is

November 4, 2015................................................................. Volume XIII Issue 21.............................................................................. Tricia’s Trader 7 November 19, 2014 ...............................................................Volume X

CHINOOK

Corn and wheat prices were higher as they continue to move in the same general direction. Corn harvest is running October 27, 2015 This Week about 75% complete and will be running into delays as heavy Kansas City Wheat 4.88 rains move across the Midwest. Farmers are filling up on-farm Minneapolis Wheat 5.16 storage in the western Midwest and elevators are piling corn on the ground. Eastern Midwest farmers didn’t have the record Chicago Wheat 5.09 yields like the west and much of their corn stayed on-farm, Corn 3.80 creating a bit of a shortage and supporting basis in the process. Soybeans 8.91 The higher cash price prompted southeast feed users to import Soybean Meal 304.7 corn from Brazil, effecting stalling the price rally. Soybean Oil 27.89 Wheat prices seem content to trade in a wide range, with Live Cattle 140.60 the late summer harvest lows appearing to be the bottom of that Feeder Cattle 187.75 range. Hedge funds aggressively added to short positions last Sugar 14.42 week, setting up a nervous rally on fear of getting caught on the Crude Oil 43.20 short side like they did earlier this spring. Australia’s harvest will be in full swing over the next few weeks, and most private Heating Oil 1.4456 analysts expect production to be in the 24 million metric tons Unleaded Gas 1.2783 areas, about normal for them but below the 27 MMT that USDA Natural Gas 2.36 is projecting. Silver 15.86 Soybeans are chopping in a range as well, supported by Gold 1165.80 strong export demand and harvest winding down. That said, US $ 96.99 Brazil is in their major planting season and bean acres are Canadian $ 0.7534 expected to rise. Northern Brazil was experiencing dryness and Euro 1.105 planting delays which supported beans over the last couple of Dow Jones 17513 weeks; however, rains appear to be finally coming to those dry pockets. higher aswas theylower continue move in theand sameprice general direction. Corn harvest is again. Futures snapped back Corn and wheat Theprices cattlewere complex forto the week action is getting volatile running complete and will be runningand intohave delayssince as heavy rainsatmove the Midwest. from a about major75% sell-off during September stalled old across resistance levels. However, the first level of support Farmers are filling-up storageperformance in the western Midwest and elevators areone piling corn on the ground. is still holding anon-farm impressive considering that just month ago, the sky was falling for both fed cattle Eastern farmers didn’t have the record thesnapped west and much their corn stayed and calfMidwest markets. Since then, cash pricesyields havelike also back of and retailers are on-farm, booking for holiday trade. The World creating aOrganization bit of a shortage and supporting in the about process.the Thenegative higher cash price effect prompted Health issued a reportbasis warning health of southeast too much red meat consumption, which feed users to traders import corn fromprice Brazil, effecting but stalling price rally. concerned about reaction, the the market largely ignored the report, deeming it basically old news. The stock market continued to rally, buoyed by another month of the Fed deciding to keep interest rates Wheat prices seem content to trade in a wide range, with the late summer harvest lows appearing to be the unchanged between 0.00% and .25%. The dollar reacted surprisingly strong to the report, keeping the pressure on foreign bottom of that range. Hedge funds aggressively added to short positions last week, setting up a nervous currencies and other commodities denominated in the US dollar like energies and metals. Crude oil began to break below rally on fear of getting caught on the short side like they did earlier this spring. Australia’s harvest will be the recent trading range low, adding to concerns that we could be starting another leg down across the energy space. in full swing over the next few weeks, and most private analysts expect production to be in the 24 million Change from Last Week 0.12 0.07 0.18 0.03 -0.05 -4.80 -0.77 -2.57 -4.70 0.36 -3.09 -0.0326 -0.0112 -0.31 -0.05 -11.70 2.05 -0.0164 -0.0296 406

Where to Eat, Sleep & Drink in the Heart of Montana.

HAVRE

P u t t i n g T h e P o w e r o f I n f o r m a t i o n I n Yo u r H a n d s

CHINOOK

C o m m o d i t i e s

Soybeans are chopping in a range as well, supported by strong export demand and harvest winding down. That said, Brazil is in their major planting season and bean acres are expected to rise. Northern Brazil was experiencing dryness and planting delays which supported beans over the last couple of weeks; however, rains appear to be finally coming to those dry pockets. The cattle complex was lower for the week and price action is getting volatile again. Futures snapped back from a major sell-off during September and have since stalled at old resistance levels. However, the first level of support is still holding - an impressive performance considering that just one month ago, the sky was falling for both fed cattle and calf markets. Since then, cash prices have also snapped back and retailers are booking for holiday trade. The World Health Organization issued a report warning about the negative health effect of too much red meat consumption, which concerned traders about price reaction, but the market largely ignored the report, deeming it basically old news.

For Sale: 2411 1st Ave W ~ Inverness, MT ~ $65,000 Nice 3 bdrm, 2 bath home. Large yard, enclosed deck & Shed. Call Flynn Realty if interested! 11-I

Malta are happening Holiday S open on starting No Many late Christmas the Malta complete

Prewett Home Awesome & Gifts 9844, nemont.ne Glasgow, M-F 8:

Help Medical C Administra Enrollmen hours/week Contact M 406-357-2 sweetmedi For Sal Mountaine 37.5 ft. L queen bed screen T New a shape! L OBO. 40

The stock market continued to rally, buoyed by another month of the Fed deciding to keep interest rates unchanged between 0.00% and .25%. The dollar reacted surprisingly strong to the report, keeping the pressure on foreign currencies and other commodities denominated in the US dollar like energies and

Robin's Roost in Malta: Located between the Lucky Bullet and Moore's Printing. Fashions for the curvy girl! We carry sizes small to 3xl. Call 301-1442. 11-I

Traegar gr time ever! or pellets new grill. soon, so Locations Malta and

For Sale: 1 Tandem, C w/ 40k m and water has been Call Ame (406) 357 drive or f

metric tons areas, about normal for them but below the 27 MMT that USDA is projecting.

For Sale: 5 bedroom, 2 bath Home; 58 irrigated acres , out buildings, barn, wind break, corrals on South Wagner Road For more information call 406654-2780 or 724-7105. 10-II

Where to Eat, Sleep & Drink in the Heart of Montana.

Spectrum Commodities Louise Gartner 800-888-9843

S p e c t r u m

HAVRE

AG INTEREST SERIES: MARKETS

Mon-Thur 11 am - 9 pm Fri - Sat 11 am - 10 pm Sun 11 am - 8 pm

Arcade Area!

Gifts an distinctive Promises fire places much mor out all you Water C 2380. Ope

November 4, 2015................................................................. Volume XIII Issue 21..............................................................................Tricia’s Trader 8

Gift Idea: Fill your freezer or fill someone else's freezer for the holidays, free delivery Glasgow to GreatFalls 25lb minimum. Quarter, Halves, and whole beef available @ Bear Paw Meats 760 9th Ave. Chinook. Call 3573119 or 945-1311. 11-I

Your Tire Factor y has a new name!

Yo u ’ l l f i n d t h e S A M E

Tire and Auto Servic e

Local Owner Friendly Service Great People “ B e s t i n t h e We s t ” Ti r e Wa r r a n t y

For Sale: 1,000 tons of alfalfa and alfalfa grass mix in round bales. $100/ton. This is fresh cut, this year's crop. Nice green hay. No Rain! Trucking available. 406-670-6551. 11-I

November 4, 2015................................................................. Volume XIII Issue 21.............................................................................. Tricia’s Trader 9 In the land of the free, home of the brave, lies the Treasure State in all its grandeur, and unless you’re a newcomer here you’ve heard and felt the heartbeat of Montana’s economy, appearing in the form of Agriculture. Tricia’s Trader celebrates all that is Montana Ag by acknowledging the agencies, organizations and people who serve as the voice for their industry--not always unified, but absolutely passionate and devoted to their respective purposes. Since it’s impossible for the Ag Industry not to intertwine with utilization of this state’s natural resources, you’ll see features that discuss those industries as well. If you’ve ever wondered what all these groups do, what they stand for, who they support and why, you will never be handed a better opportunity to learn than in Tricia’s Trader over the course of 2015 and 2016, where we examine each faction in detail.

AG SERIES:

National Hay Association: Friends Beyond Hay

by Ali Everts National Hay Association Second Vice President, Amy Freeburg has not missed an NHA convention since she and her husband joined the organization in 1981. That means she has attended 34 consecutive conventions. This alone, Freeburg said, is the strongest endorsement she could ever give to represent how important being a member of the NHA is to her. “The first meeting I went to I wasn’t even thirty yet – I was one of the youngest members,” Freeburg said. “And on the way home from that first meeting, I said we are never missing one. There was one time we came close to not coming, but at the last minute drove straight cross-country to make it. I knew we couldn’t afford to miss it.” Why are these conventions and being a member of one of the oldest organizations in America so imperative? Freeburg’s answer is the networking and garnering of strong relationships with others from the industry around the country. “You can’t put a price on what I have now,” Terry Button, NHA First Vice President, said. “I have friends beyond hay, you develop relationships that last a lifetime. I go visit members and they come visit me.” Ultimately, Freeburg and Button understand that when you grow hay, you can’t control the weather. Good years and bad years are unpredictable. That is where being supported by the other members from around the nation when times are good or bad comes into play. “The National Hay Association is the last free enterprise out there,” Button said, “because the government doesn’t control the weather. So, being part of the NHA benefits every member, every producer. With our solid network of people we don’t compromise on our quality when quantity is down; we just move the hay around to parts of the U.S. that need it.” Button said it is truly fantastic when you as a farmer encounter some headaches and hiccups and are able to call up a face you know from the conventions

Members of all generations benefit from membership in the National Hay Association. Photo courtesy of NHA, Savannah Mid-Year Meeting, 2015.

on the phone and problem solve. “I realized at a young age that I was never going to be the biggest farmer, just the best because I was with the best people,” Button said. Freeburg explains how being part of the hay business is much like having a grocery store. She as the grocery store owner knows that there are certain items that her customers will expect to see when they come into the store. She also knows they expect a certain quality of items. Every year she knows exactly what they are looking for, thus she has to stock her barn with these items for sure. When she doesn’t have what a customer is looking for, other members she has networked with and knows personally from multiple coffee dates or face-to-face conversation after meetings, can help her fill her barn or grocery store with exactly what her customers need. “From our conventions and just k n o w i n g people in the industry I get a good sense of what the foraging 406-670-6551 or 406-698-9434 industry is going through around the country and it lets me makes better decisions for my business,” Freeburg said. And the organization is only getting better, Freeburg said. From her first meeting she has watched the organization become more professional, more dedicated to an agenda that would help improve hay relations across the world, which has paralleled the maturation and changing of the agriculture business itself. Now, she said, technology has made it so that they know exactly where the weak spots in their fields are, and have grown in the acreage that can be maintained and farmed. This ability to maintain a good hay business was the prime goal for the original forming of the National Hay Association in the first place. Created in 1985, the NHA was a group of farmers coming together because the inconsistency of baling prices, sizes and exchanges from farmer to farmer didn’t cultivate an atmosphere that encouraged farmers to join the hay trade. Now, with hay becoming the leading agricultural product with value and an organization being able to voice their opinions on how it should be regulated, the trade environment has flourished. Every convention for the NHA is now a learning experience located each year in a different place in the states. The spring convention for the NHA this coming year is March 3-4th, 2016 in South Padre Island, Texas and the annual convention is September 14-17th, 2016 in Pasco, Washington. “Like I say to young members joining the NHA, stick with us and you’ll go places,” Freeburg said. To learn more about the National Hay Association or become a member visit their website at nationalhay.org.

Montana Hay Company

Custom hay hauling available, please call for a quote

Custom Hay Hauling: 48 Bale Trains and 53 foot step deck trailers. Montana Hay Company. 406-670-6551. 11-I

For Sale: 500 tons Straight Alfalfa. 180 -190 RFV. Located in Manhattan, MT. Trucking available. 406-670-6551 11-I

WE HAVE THE PERFECT GIFTS... AND MORE TO BE ADDED FOR THE HOLIDAYS

For Sale: 1987 Honda Prelude SI 2.0. 92,500 orig. mi., no leaks, exc. cond. Very dependable. White ext., black int. 4-spd auto trans., studded winter tires, $3,200 obo. Also mounted summer tires, $200. Call 406761-3371, Gt Falls, MT. 11-I

For Sale: RARE KNIVES Large Selection RUANA CASE XX ~ SCHRADE Hard - to - find USA-made Old Timer & Uncle Henry Knife/Scissor Sharpening Big Sky Images & Collectibles Havre Holiday Village Mall ~~~~~(406)399-6522~~~~~ 11-I

Building Supplies: Come and get your pole building supplies at Bloedorn Lumber! We are a Friendly place that offers Serious service! Come visit us at 80277 US Hwy 87 in Lewistown, MT. 11-I

WESTSIDE SELF SERVICE HWY 2 West, Malta 406-654-1406

June 4, 2014........................................................................... Volume XII Issue 11............................................................................ Tricia’s Trader 12

Those We Call “Veterans” by Tricia A. Kimmel

Humankind, since its inception, spends unmentionable energy and effort in naming things. Adam was commissioned to name everything in the Garden; scientists developed an elaborate structure of binomial nomenclature to classify and name every living thing; the non-living things are labeled in the Periodic Table of Elements. Even the most invisible of particles has been given a name. When it comes to illness and health issues, assigning a title to the unknown takes away a bit of the fear that accompanies sickness. Just knowing what we’re dealing can be worth more than treasures. So, as the age-old question ponders, “What’s in a name?” The answer could be, “Everything.” We have this day on the calendar that we’ve named “Veterans’ Day”. Less than a century ago it was titled “Armistice Day” in remembrance of the armistice ending World War I effective on the eleventh day of the eleventh month at 11:00 a.m. in 1918. President Wilson would later award the date its official title as such in 1919. In 1954, President Eisenhower modified the title to “Veterans’ Day”, allowing for recognition of ALL military veterans. The officially recognized date would shift slightly back and forth over the years, but it eventually came back to its rightful spot on November 11th that we honor now. That being established, how exactly do we regard those individuals we call “veterans”? For some it’s a term that resonates an instant bond with others who have traveled a similar journey, almost familial. For others, it can call up feelings of honor, respect and gratitude for the freedoms we hold as Americans, though we tend to forget our gratitude a thousand times a day. For those who hold the title, however, it could quite possibly be one of only a few words in the English language without a clear definition. The sacrifice required of those individuals from the moment they enlist or are drafted is designed to break a man in order to make him stronger--physically, emotionally, and mentally. Sadly, the nature of the occupation leaves scores of men and women quite broken in ways that refuse to fit back together. To what do we owe these men and women who have offered their souls to their country only to have it returned to them in pieces? There’s been lots of press lately about the Veterans Affairs division of the government, most of it discussing a perceived lack of incompetency toward helping our valued veterans on their home turf. Books could be written about the holes in the V.A., though that would need to be done by someone with much greater knowledge. It’s important to focus on things that work, and with Veterans’ Day approaching, we’ll take this moment to highlight just a handful of key organizations who are helping in ways that truly do work. These groups deserve an outpouring of financial and volunteer support for the simple reason that they offer the backing that our veterans need. So when you see these groups out fundraising or volunteering, remember, our Veterans have more than earned it. Veterans of Foreign Wars VFW’s focus is on ensuring that vets are respected for their service, receive their earned entitlements (believe it or not, sometimes this doesn’t happen without encouragement), and are recognized for the sacrifices they and their families have made on behalf of their country.1 According to the organization, “The VFW traces its roots back to 1899 when veterans of the Spanish-American War (1898) and the Philippine Insurrection (1899-1902) founded local organizations to secure rights and benefits for their service: Many arrived home wounded or sick. There was no medical care or veterans’ pension for them, and they were left to care for themselves. In their misery, some of these veterans banded together and formed organizations with what would become known as the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. THANK YOU VETERANS! We salute yy! After chapters were formed in Ohio, Colorado and Pennsylvania, the movement quickly gained momentum. By 1915, membership grew to 5,000; by 1936, membership was almost 200,000.” The VFW has since then taken a part in establishing a Veterans Administration, creating a GI Bill for the 20th and 21st centuries, developing a national cemetery system, and fighting for Vietnam vets who were exposed to Agent Orange and veterans diagnosed with Gulf War The organization also is the last date to report your Winter Wheat seeded acres and production for the 2016 crop year. Syndrome. helps fund creation of memorials across the country. Probably one of the most recognizable activities of the VFW is the Buddy Poppy program. Donations from these This agency is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Buddy Poppy drives are used to help needy Veterans in our communities.

Attention, Farmers!

Nov. 15th

(406) 353-2213 (800) 464-2213

For All Your Insurance Needs:

*Farm *Ranch *Home *Auto *Crop *Life *Health *Bonds

Your hard-earned money has been, and always will be, supporting your local economy. Richman Insurance--Locally owned and operated.

VFW Auxiliary The nation’s oldest veterans’ service organization auxiliary with nearly 465,000 members representing all 50 states, the

District of Columbia, and several foreign locations (Germany, Guam and Panama), members are relatives of those who have served in overseas combat. VFW Auxiliary, as you may have guessed, supports the Veterans of Foreign Wars, serving veterans and their families, active-duty military and their families, and spreading patriotism nationwide. During the 2014-2015 Program Year, VFW Auxiliary members, provided $4.6 million dollars in monetary aid to veterans, active-duty military and their families, volunteered nearly 800,000 hours in VA Medical Centers, hospitals, nursing homes and veterans homes, made more than 131,000 legislative contacts to help pass or block important bills, awarded $146,000 in scholarships, worked with more than 285,000 youth, and distributed more than 332,000 American Flags.2 American Legion Established in 1919, the American Legion is a patriotic veterans organization dedicated to mutual helpfulness. The nation’s largest wartime veterans service organization, hundreds of local American Legion programs and activities focus on strengthening communities across the nation through youth mentoring and sponsorship of community programs that advocate patriotism and honor, promote strong national security and devotion to fellow servicemembers and veterans. The organization’s grass-roots involvement in legislation allows for great political influence, due to its honest advocacy for veterans. The American Legion’s success depends entirely on active membership, participation and volunteerism. American Legion Auxiliary The mission of the American Legion Auxiliary is to “support The American Legion and to honor the sacrifice of those who serve by enhancing the lives of our veterans, military, and their families, both at home and abroad. For God and Country, we advocate for veterans, educate our citizens, mentor youth, and promote patriotism, good citizenship, peace and security.” To that extent, you’ll find the ALA purposes to support and advocate for veterans, active military and their families, foster patriotism and responsible citizenship, award scholarships and promote quality education and literacy, provide educational and leadership opportunities, provide meaningful volunteer opportunities in communities, and support the initiatives and programs of the American Legion. 1. www.VFW.org 2. www.VFWAuxiliary.org

A Word from a Montana Veteran

What does it mean to be a Veteran? Well, after six years and countless successful combat missions under my belt, it is my opinion that a Veteran is someone who at a young age decided they were willing to put their life on the line to protect their great country, protect the people in it, and protect the freedom that everyone enjoys. When we join the military our friends and family are proud of our service. We walk a little taller and feel indestructible. But something happens once you get deployed and return home. I can tell you only a Vet will understand what happens in combat. I can also tell you that you cannot force a Vet to talk about what happened to them on deployment. You will see and feel the change in a vet when they get home. Don’t make the mistake with a returning vet of trying to force information out of them. All you can really do is thank them for their service and offer an open ear if they ever need to talk. Remember, they willingly put their life on the line for YOU; respect them for that! After my deployment to Iraq I returned home to my family. I knew there was something inside me that was off, but I kept telling myself to keep moving forward and it would pass. Due to a long list of events during my deployment and not being able to forget them and not seeking help, I chose to drink to forget. I promise you it did not make me forget, so I drank more. After becoming an alcoholic, going through many failed relationships and countless jobs, one day I hit rock bottom. And as I sat on the side of the road with my pistol in my hand thinking about ending the pain, I began to think about what my service meant to everyone I loved. And on that day five years after my return from Iraq I went to the VA (Veterans Affairs) to seek help. The VA helped me with my struggle. They gave me tools to overcome my demons. They introduced me to the American Legion who gave me a grant to make my house payment while I was in treatment and waiting for my disability from the VA. But most of all they gave me hope. Six years has passed now since that day, and I am proud to say I haven’t had a drink in almost four years and I continue to seek help from the VA. I can promise you that I struggle with my demons every day, but I find the strength I need to move forward within my wife and kids. This is my story. There are thousands of Vets out there struggling every day like I did, and 22 of them take their own lives every day because they feel alone and lose hope. I’m asking each and every one of you to help a Vet every day, not just on November 11th. Show your appreciation for the sacrifice they made for you. Any small act can make a difference. (~Name withheld)

For Sale: 5000 Watt Generator; 2 dozer blades (for D6 Cat & D8K and larger); 1998 Arctic Cat 600; 2-11.2x24 tires; lots of pickup & truck tires; plate compactor; 186hp 6cycle Perkins diesel engine; 1975 Dodge box ambulance w/ gen. & winch. Call 406-873-4780. 10-II

HAY FOR SALE PLLC

Good Quality Round Bales 3x4 Squares and 4x4 Squares

406-366-2577

COME SEE US! We have Carpet & Vinyl flooring for $.99 sq/ft. Laminate is only $1.99 sq/ft. And our pen carpet is only $.99! Get you great prices at Brandon's Drapery and Floor Coverings at 420 3rd Street Havre, Mt 59501 or call at (406)265-9852. 10-II

Ramblings of a Conservative Cow Doctor by Krayton Kerns, DVM, former State Rep. HD 58

The Death of the American Spirit Have you ever cheered at a funeral? Neither have I, which is why I found the audience reaction at the Democrat Presidential Debate in Las Vegas particularly disturbing. Before a crowd of 11 million viewers, five prospective presidents described how each were uniquely qualified to best crush the American spiritâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;all she has been and all she might someday could have been. Not a single political promise remotely advanced the principles upon which our nation was founded, yet the crowd went wild. Sadly, low information voters are about to voluntarily plunge America into a Marxist hell hole from which she will never return. There was a time when we were a constitutional republic where the only function of government was to secure the rights granted us by God. Yet today, the masses believe we are a democracy where a show of hands can revoke or bequeath rights. There was a time

when American entrepreneurs were admired for their creativity, courage and willingness to work. Yet today, those who have risked, struggled and succeeded are attacked as greedy. There was time when fathers and grandfathers led their families on the path of righteousness. Yet today, government programs have become the head of a household free-for-all. There was a time when the right to self-defense was fundamental and every American was armed, prepared and willing to be their own first responder. Yet today, the land of the free and the home of the brave has been replaced by the gun-free zone of the pansy. There was a time America was a nation founded on religious freedom. Yet today, the Supreme Court has decided it is government which will decide what is preached from the pulpit. There was a time when only the Democrats worshiped the wealth redistribution principles of Marxism.

Yet today, many Republicans have so embraced the principles of compromise they also advance collectivism in exchange for pats on the head from Democrats and the press. There was a time when freedom fueled the American spirit, but those times are gone. Voters seem eager to split our nation into the ruling class and the unwashed and if you do not know where you fit, trust me, you are the unwashed. Of what use is it to educate, train and challenge yourself if you can simply vote for free stuff without ever leaving your sofa? The murder of the American spirit will numb the unwashed into a half-drunk and holloweyed shell of humanity just like the zombies of the socialist, democracies of Europe. We are about to let the blessings of liberty handed us by our forefathers slip through our fingers and that is as sugar-coated as I can make it. Have a nice day.

The next issue wil be distributed Wed., November 18, 2015. Ad DEADLINE Wed., Nov. 11th at 9am.

November 4, 2015................................................................. Volume XIII Issue 21............................................................................ Tricia’s Trader 16 2000 Country Club Road * Turner, MT 59542 Phone 800-756-1817 Email: office@triciastrader.com www.TriciasTrader.com FAX: 888-796-8498

“TRICIA’S TRADER” IS PUBLISHED BY:

LLC

Advertisers’ Advocates

Contact one of our to place an advertisement, or contact Kimmel Kreations directly at the address above.

Visit www.TriciasTrader.com to place your ad today. EASTERN REGION: Jamie is happy to help you if you live in one of these counties: BLAINE VALLEY PHILLIPS DANIELS ROOSEVELT SHERIDAN RICHLAND Jamie Jones 800-756-1817 x104 406-390-6386 (c) Email: east@triciastrader.com

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OUT-OF-AREA ACCOUNTS, plus SOCIAL MEDIA & ONLINE AD OPTIMIZATION: Amy will reach out to you if you live/work in any other area not mentioned here. Or call her to learn about how your ad works online!

Marshall Mord or Melissa Nash 800-756-1817 x106 406-366-5318 (c) south@triciastrader. com

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SOUTHERN REGION: Marshall and Melissa look forward to helping you if you live in one of these counties:

Owner, Tricia Kimmel 800-756-1817 x101 anytime or 406-379-2377 from 8:30-3:30pm

SALES MANAGER: Laurie Harvey 800-756-1817 x105 406-672-9145 (c) Email: adsales@triciastrader. com

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Tricia’s Trader SERVES THESE MONTANA TOWNS: Town: Joplin Inverness Rudyard Hingham Gildford Kremlin Fort Benton Loma Big Sandy Havre Chinook Harlem Fort Belknap Turner Hogeland Zortman Roy Dodson Malta Loring Whitewater Saco

Prefix: 292 292 355 397 376 372 621, 622 739 378 262, 265, 407, 808, 945, 969, 390, 394, 395, 398, 399 357 353 353 379 379 673 464 383 301, 654, 658, 680 674 674 527

Hinsdale Glasgow

364, 648 228, 230, 263, 367, 831 Nashua 746 Fort Peck 526 Wolf Point 392, 525, 650, 653, 915 Opheim 762 Plentywood 765 Circle 485, 974 Jordan 557, 977 Grass Range 428, 928 Lewistown 350, 366, 380, 535, 538, 707, 708, 968 Hobson 423 Stanford 566 Geraldine 737 Denton 567 Chester 759 Belt 277 Great Falls 205, 216, 217, 231, 268, 403, 452, 453, 454, 455, 564, 590, 715, 727, 731, 750, 760, 761, 770, 771, 781, 788, 791, 799, 836, 866, 868, 870, 899, 923, 952, 964, 965, 997 ALL MONTANA AREA CODES ARE (406)

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The publisher does not assume any responsibility for the contents of any advertising herein, and all representations or warranties made in such advertising are those of the advertisers and not the publisher. Every effort is made by Kimmel Kreations, LLC to never knowingly accept advertising that is deceptive or misleading. We reserve the right to edit, refuse, reject or cancel any advertisement at any time. The publisher is not liable to any advertiser herein for any misprints in advertising not the fault of the publisher, and in such an event, the limit of the publisher’s liability shall be the amount of the publisher’s charge for such advertising. All advertising for the sale, rental, financing, insurance and appraisal of residential real estate are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status, or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. Kimmel Kreations, LLC will not knowingly accept any advertising which is in violation of this law. All advertising layouts and designs and portions of the same that are produced by Kimmel Kreations, LLC are the sole property of Kimmel Kreations, LLC and may not be reproduced in any form unless written authorization is obtained from the publisher. “Tricia’s Trader” is published bi-monthly by Kimmel Kreations, LLC, 2000 Country Club Road, Turner, MT 59542. Copies of “Tricia’s Trader” are distributed free to the reader in public locations, and by subscription service for a minimal charge to those requesting mailing service. All material copyright 2003-2015. NOTICE: The opinions and ideas expressed in articles and advertisements in ‘Tricia’s Trader’ are those of the author or advertiser and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the publisher, Kimmel Kreations, LLC. Material in articles or advertisements should be considered general reading and should not be construed as professional advice. All information should be carefully researched by the reader, and the reader assumes all responsibilty and risks associated with any action taken based upon information in an advertisement or article.

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The cost for a classified advertisement, up to 8 lines is $10 per 2 issues, and $1 per line over 8 lines for a MAXIMUM ad length of 13 lines. Add $5 per 2 issues for a box outline, and/or $5 per 2 issues for bold text other than the heading. The following specials apply for multiple classified ads: Place 3 classifieds or more in the same issue and get a 15% discount. Or run the same classified ad in every issue for a year for $100 (includes 4 issues free), or for six months for $50 (includes 2 issues free). Pictures/ graphics may only be included in display ads. LIMITED FREE CLASSIFIEDS: ONE FREE UN-ENHANCED CLASSIFIED AD PER ISSUE per household for Items for Sale, Wanted, Garage Sales, Help Wanted etc. Will run for two issues. Business listings, auto dealers, services provided, land/housing, and all other categories may still advertise for the low rate of $10 per 2 issues. To place a classified, just fill out the form on this page and mail it to: Tricia’s Trader, 2000 Country Club Road, Turner, MT 59542. Or complete the form online at www. triciastrader.com. Please contact your Advertiser’s Advocate listed above to inquire about display advertising or to request a current rate chart. Display ads can be any dimension in 2” wide increments up to 10” wide by 10” high (full page). Display ad design is available for $5 per full design or edit. Ask your Ad Rep about design fee waivers, specials, and package rates. Your Advocate can work with you to develop a marketing strategy that’s effective, and determine the size and design that you need to get the most out of your advertising budget for your unique situation.

Call YOUR Ad Rep today!

For Sale: Hunting season is here! Come get your guns, knives and other hunting supplies. My inventory is always changing! Come work a deal with me for great prices at Stan's Pawn +! We are located at 646 1st Street West Havre, MT 59501 or you could give me Opportunity: Earn extra a call at (406)265-7826. 10-II income, be your own boss. The Great Falls Tribune is currently Wanted: Seeking pasture for looking for adult independent rent or lease June 15, 2016 contractors for home delivery for 6 Months or so for 25 AU in many areas! Please call us +. Preferably with decent today! 406-791-1401 and ask fences and good water. The for Joseph or Medora. 11-I closer to Havre the better. Please call 406-945-2486. 11-I For Sale: Hay. Good quality round bales, 3x4 and 4x4 squares. Straight alfalfa to good grassy mixed hay. Trucking avail. Call for delivery quoted price, truckloads only. Call 406-366-2577. 11-I

November 4, 2015................................................................. Volume XIII Issue 21............................................................................Tricia’s Trader 18

For Sale: Used oilfield pipe, DIRECTORY OF rods, cable & guard rail. Arts ~ Antiques ~ Activities New HDPE pipe. Engineered ~ Entertainment ~ More! Who Is Dave Ramsey? bridges for pivots, vehicles, Dave Ramsey is a personal money walking & ATV. Clips & post Watch here for more management expert, popular national caps. Toll free- 866-683-7299 listings of things to do in radio personality and the author of three or 406-453-7299 Big Sky Pipe your area. New York Times bestsellers – The Total And Supply, Great Falls. Money Makeover, Financial Peace Revisited Want your ad here? Call Today and Ask for our and More Than Enough. In them, Ramsey The ultimate in affordability to be exemplifies his life’s work of teaching others free catalog. Visit Us Online seen by thousands of readers. how to be financially responsible, so they can http://bigskypipeandsupply. acquire enough wealth to take care of loved com/html/ 9-II:12-I

DAVE SAYS:

ones, live prosperously into old age, and give generously to others.

Hi Line Wool Pool: Annual Members meeting, Nov. 8, 2pm, Phillips Co. Library basement. Will include by Skype, contact Marko Manoukian at 654-2543 or Ben Hauptman at 357-3200. 11-I(1)

DEAR DAVE, My wife and I just started your class, and we’re determined to get out of debt. At the same time, I’d like to do something to reduce the stress in her life. She’s a nurse, and she works three 12-hour night shifts a week. I’m a teacher, and I think we possibly could get by if she cut down to just two nights a week and worked part time. Would this be a good idea? ~Randy Dear Randy, The truth is there’s no “possibly” involved. Even without knowing your income and other numbers, it all boils down to one simple question — can you live on that? It’s a simple math thing. You need to look at your income and her income at 24 hours. Then, go over all of your bills and make a budget. If you can live on that, and it’s what she wants to do, you have the answer. There’s no reason to do this immediately, either. I mean, we’re only talking about one day a week. Chances are it won’t change your lives that much. It probably won’t hurt anything if she works her regular hours through the end of the year. That way, you guys can keep looking at the numbers and decide on what’s best. You obviously love your wife, Randy. But remember, this is up to her, too. Continue, with her, walking through the idea and the numbers. Make this decision together, so that you’ll both be happy and it will be a blessing in your lives! ~Dave

Patty's Floral and Gifts: Beautiful table arrangements, wreaths, tabletop decorated trees, fabulous Poinsettas. Order soon for your home or for a gift for someone special. Delivery available. 10 S. 1st West, Malta. 654 1951. 11-I

DEAR DAVE, I’ll be moving out to finish college next year, and I’m not sure how to find a good roommate. I know this isn’t a money question exactly, but I listen to your show and value your opinion. Do you have any suggestions? ~Carson Dear Carson, I’m always happy to try to help someone who wants to make good decisions in life. I say that what I do is about life and money, so this question definitely qualifies. Finding a good roommate can be tough. You need to choose someone you like and get along with, but someone who is responsible and has a little maturity, too. Sometimes you’ll have different schedules, and this may lead to people working, studying or playing at all different times. You also have to be respectful of each other’s needs and values, and remember, too, that certain things about another person will eventually get on your nerves a little. Spend a lot of time talking to people and try to find someone with whom you have a lot in common. You won’t always be on the same page with another person, but, if you take some time and try to choose wisely, it can be a fun and rewarding experience! ~Dave * Dave Ramsey is America’s trusted voice on money and business. He has authored five New York Times best-selling books: Financial Peace, More Than Enough, The Total Money Makeover, EntreLeadership and Smart Money Smart Kids. His newest best-seller, Smart Money Smart Kids, was written with his daughter Rachel Cruze, and recently debuted at #1. The Dave Ramsey Show is heard by more than 8 million listeners each week on more than 500 radio stations. Follow Dave on Twitter at @DaveRamsey and on the web at daveramsey.com.

For Sale: 226 2nd St NW~Rudyard, MT~$74,500 3 bdrm, 1 bath home. Open floor plan, large master suite w/patio and large family room w/wood stove. Nice updates including paint, carpets & new metal roof. Triple heated/insulated garage/shop. Call Janis Flynn Pyrak @ 406-265-7845. 10-II $CASH$ Buy, Sell and Trade Beaded Regalia, Sweet Grass, Native American Music and Native American Jewelry. Leon's Buy & Sell, Havre 265-3342. 11-I

For Sale: 282 New Holland Square baler: 9 round bale Hay rack for Truck. Call 674-5469. 10-II

For Sale: Nicely updated 3 bedroom, 1 Â˝ bath home on 20+/- acres just 3 miles from Harlem and is bordered by Thirty Mile Creek. Property includes 2 car detached garage w/shop space in addition to a barn, corrals, numerous outbuildings. Plus, the home now has a brand new roof! Asking $147,500 (604JL6) 406-654-2273 MissouriRiverRealty.com 10-II

For Sale: 60 ton of barley hay, nitrate free. Call Lawrence Miller, 406-357-2371. 11-I For Sale: Little Gracie System w/ upgrades. Can quilt up to king size. With Janome 1600P sewing machine $1,500; without sewing machine $900. Call 406-527-3415, leave a message if no answer. 11-I Hay For Sale: 400 ton of straight Round-up ready alfalfa hay in 3x4s. 200 ton 167 RFV 22% protein in 3x4s. Located in Manhattan, MT. Trucking available. 406-670-6551. 10-I

For Sale: Three well maintained rental properties located in an area where rentals are a high demand! All have new roofs, excellent rental history and are currently bringing $1,375/month. Asking $155,000 for all three. (150SR6) Malta 406-654-2273 www. MissouriRiverRealty.com 11-I Help Wanted: Cook Needed: Noon Meal Preparation, Cooking and Baking for up to 35-40 people Mon- Sat. Average 4 and 7 hours per day. $9.00/hour starting salary. Background checks will be administered. Apply through Havre Job Service or directly at Harlem Senior Center. Position open until filled. 11-I

Mon. - Fri.: 7:30am to 5:30pm Sat.: 8am to 2pm

November 4, 2015................................................................. Volume XIII Issue 21............................................................................ Tricia’s Trader 21 November 20, 2013 ............................................................... Volume

For Sale: Central Avenue within walking distance to all downtown amenities. All units have 715+/- sq.ft. on main floor as well as 703+/sq.ft. downstairs. Three units have fully finished basements and the other two units are currently utilizing the unfinished basements as storage space. Asking $255,000 (152RE6) www. MissouriRiverRealty.com 11-I For Sale: 2000 30ft Featherlite Stock Trailer $9,999 and a 2008 30ft Featherlite Stock Trailer $13,999. We have 140 trailers on the lot! Always offering great deals! Call Bass Auction at (406) 538-8709 or go to www.bassauctionco.com 10-II

NOVEMBER-DECEMBER

Holiday Festivities

For Sale round ba old. Cal 2211 or mtintouch

Nov. 4-8, Wed.-Sun: GREAT FALLS Christmas Collection, Paris Gibson Square Museum of Art, 406-727-8255. Local and regional artists share their creations in holiday-themed rooms for four days. of Lights, Christmas November 29, Fri. Chinook Parade

Stroll and Festival of Trees, CHINOOK. Arts and crafts,

Nov. 7, Sat: GREAT FALLS Collectibles for Christmas, Holiday Inn Great food,Event pictures hayrides and music. 406-357Falls. featureswith retro Santa, toys, games, vintage clothing, memorabilia, modern items, holiday goods, silent auction to benefit Breast Cancer Awareness. Coffee 4201. Visit www.chinookmontana.com. from 9 a.m.-1p.m., wine from 1 p.m.-5 p.m. 406-868-9649.

November Fri.FALLS Parade of Lights FALLS. Nov. 10, Tue: 29, GREAT Holiday PicturesGREAT for a Lifetime. Learn the basics of abegins digital camera yourand camera to class) to take good pictures, Parade on 6th(bring Street Central Avenue. 406save them, print or edit. Basic introductory course. http://lifelonglearning@ 453-6151406-268-6600. gfcmsu.edu, For Sale: Two-seat tree stand for $250 or best offer! Come see at Ma's Loma Cafe! Call us at (406)739-4422. 10-II

BUY-SELL-TRADE Vintage Collectibles: Kokomo Joe's Trading Post, Chester Montana. 406-759-6472. 11-I

*Senior Center Menus* NOVEMBER 2015 LITTLE ROCKIES RETIREMENT CNTR (HARLEM)

www.chestercommunitycenter.com

A salad bar is available with lunch at the Center Across from Albertsons, Served Mon-Sat Noon every day. The salad bar is set out at approximately 2 Mon NO MEAL UNTIL WE HAVE A NEW COOK! 11:30 a.m. and the main course is served at Noon. Eat all you want at the Center, but please do not Maple Sticks for Sale 8-11 a.m. take food home. 3 Tue Split Pea Soup Home delivered Meals available every serving 4 Wed Salad Bar day. Please call by 10:00 a.m. 5 Thu Porkchop Casserole A salad and dessert (fruit) is included. Milk 6 Fri Sloppy Joes is available if requested. Take outs may have 7 Sat Beef Stew the salad bar in place of the main dinner entree. 9 Mon NO MEAL UNTIL WE HAVE A NEW COOK! Menus subject to change. Maple Sticks for Sale 8-11 a.m. 2 Mon Stroganoff Sandwich 10 Tue Vegetable Beef Soup 3 Tue Pork Chops 11 Wed VETERANS DAY- NO MEAL 4 Wed Vegetable Soup 12 Thu Chicken Alfredo RUDYARD 5 Thu Quiche 13 Fri Mini Hot Dogs w/ Macaroni and Cheese SENIOR 6 Fri Pizza 14 Sat Spaghetti and Meatballs MEAL Served Monday 9 Mon Lasagna 15 Sun COMMUNITY MEAL 1 p.m. Pork Roast thru Friday at 10 Tue Honey Glazed 16 Mon NO MEAL UNTIL WE HAVE A NEW 11:30am COOK! Maple Sticks for Sale 8-11 a.m. Chicken Rudyard Senior 11 Wed CLOSED Veterans’ 17 Tue Chicken Noodle Soup Center 18 Wed THANKSGIVING MEAL Turkey and the Day No Lunch 12 Thu Liver & Onions whole works & 13 Fri Sloppy Joes 19 Thu Hot Turkey Sandwiches 20 Fri Liver and Onions GILDFORD 16 Mon Bratwurst 21 Sat Country Ribs SENIOR 17 Tue Turkey & Trimmings MEAL MENU 18 Wed Cheese Cauliflower 23 Mon NO MEAL UNTIL WE HAVE A NEW Gildford COOK! Maple Sticks for Sale 8-11 a.m. Soup Community 19 Thu Taco Salad Bar 24 Tue Taco Soup Church 20 Fri Belgian Waffles 25 Wed Ham Served Monday/ 26 Thu THANKSGIVING DAY-NO MEAL Wednesday/ 23 Mon BBQ Beef Sandwich 27 Fri Breakfast Meal Friday 24 Tue Baked Ham 28 Sat Roast Beef *Subject to change 25 Wed Beef Stew without notification 26 Thu CLOSED **No menu available 30 Mon NO MEAL UNTIL WE HAVE A NEW COOK! Maple Sticks for Sale 8-11 a.m. Thanksgiving at press time. 27 Fri CLOSED Thanksgiving LIBERTY SENIOR CENTER 30 Mon Chicken Tenders Chester, MT 59522 406-759-5244 MTRS Relay-Dial 711

C &

Nov. 14, Sat: 29, LEWISTOWN CountryStroll Christmas Craft Sale, Lewistown November Fri. Christmas LEWISTOWN, Fairgrounds Trade Center Building. Deb Griffith PO Box 173 Grass Range, Christmas MT 59032. Parade, food booths and Santa arrives! 406-

535-5436

Nov. 14-15, Sat-Sun: GREAT FALLS C.M. Russell Museum Holiday Open House. 406-727-8787. 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Sun Noon-4 p.m. November 30, Sat.SatGlasgow Christmas Stroll,

GLASGOW. Welcome town Tour, at noon. Nov. 21, Sat: GREAT FALLSSanta Art Weto Thankful Paris Gibson Square Museum of Art, 5:30-9:00 p.m. Progressive art tour includes appetizers, dinner, Concessions available. Many group activities available. dessert, and cocktails. 406-453-6151. 406-228-2222

Nov. 21, Sat: HAVRE Holiday Land Gift Show, Holiday Village Mall, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Bring30, the kids pics with Santa.Tree Lighting, HAVRE November Sat.forCommunity

Town VisitFALLS fromGreat Santa, caroling vendors Nov. 21,Square. Sun: GREAT Falls Sinfonia food and Youth Orchestra: “Giving Thanks”, Mansfield Theater, 2:00 p.m., 406-453-4102 and prizes. 406-265-4383 Nov. 24, Tue: 30, GREAT the Red-Nosed Reindeer – the November Sat. FALLS North “Rudolph Pole Adventure LEWISTOWN. Musical”, 7:00 p.m., Mansfield Center for the Performing Arts, as part of the A fun filled tripFalls to series. the North Pole to see Santa, Christmas Broadway in Great 406-453-4102

carols, games. Tickets are $25 per person. Train boards

Nov. 27, Fri: CHINOOK 29th Annual Parade of Lights, Christmas Stroll, 30 minutes before departure. 406-535-5436 and Festival of Trees. Silent auction, pictures with Santa, art, crafts, and food vendors, parade. 406-357-4201., 1:00-7:00 p.m.

December 1, Sun. Chouteau County Country Christmas,

Nov. 27-30, Fri-Mon: LEWISTOWN Christmas Stroll & Bright Country BIG SANDY, LOMA, FORT BENTON.forMany varied Nights, 406-535-5436, www.lewistownchamber.com a full schedule.

crafts and food will be available for purchase. Join the Nov. 28, Sat: GLASGOW Parade of Lights and Christmas Stroll, 6 p.m., 406Snowflake Run. 406-378-2418 228-2222. December 1, Sun. Choteau CHOTEAU, Nov. 28, Sat: GREAT FALLS Parade Christmas of Lights 6:00 Stroll, p.m. 406-761-4434. morning ‘til evening hometown Christmas stroll. Jingle

Nov. 28, Sat: LEWISTOWN North Pole Adventure Train, 5 & 7:30 p.m. 25.00 Bell FunTrain Run, withtimes.) per ticket. tripshopping to see Santa.specials, (Also Dec. fire 5, 11,truck 12, 18 rides & 19, same 406-535-5436. Santa, wagon rides, free movie for the kids at Roxy

Theatre, vendors, activities, lighting Nov. 28, Sat.: HAVREchildren’s Communityart Tree Lighting @tree 5:30, choir, Santa and baskets toand give much away. “Santa at 4:30 p.m., one-mile run/walk with ceremony more.Run” 406-466-5642 prizes for best costumes and race times. Call 406-265-4383 or visit www. havrechamber.com. December 4, Wed. Chester Christmas Stroll, CHESTER Downtown Chester from 4-7pm. All downtown businesses will be open. Food vendors and crafters on site. See Santa! 406-759-4848

December 5, Thu. Festival of Trees MALTA. “Christmas Carols” Displays viewable at Phillips County Museum. 406-654-1037

Speedy' -N- Mor in town at 406-3 1979 (C

For Sa 8ft wid carrier; 6ft angl Honda e Ford Tru tires, aut heavy bu single 75 winch.

November 4, 2015................................................................. Volume XIII Issue 21............................................................................Tricia’s Trader 22

123 3RD Street SW 406-485-2548 or 406-939-1632 AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: This is a PRIME piece of property that lays just 5 miles from Sidney, MT. This land irrigates very quickly with two turnouts. There are lots of pheasants in the are. Please call for more information. See you THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19!

Rick

Fall into Savings on the following used vehicles:

Was $17,700 Now $15,000 Was $25,500 Now $22,700

Was $16,250 Now $14,300

Was $12,595 Now $10,895 Was $9,999 Now $8,700

Was $9,995 Now $7,300

519 W. Broadway * Lewistown, MT 406-535-3455

Walk-ins Welcome: Blades Hair, Nail and Day Spa welcomes you for all your hair, skin and nail needs. Eyelashes are now available and 24 hour tanning! Located at 4 S. 1st St. W. in Malta, 654-5585. 10-II Come into All Seasons Home Center @729 2nd Ave S., Glasgow, with your measurements for your additions, pole barns, and your garage packages. See how we can accommodate you. Call 406-228-8288. 9-I:2-II

Was $9,595 Now $7,500

Was $13,995 Now $12,000

Hay For Sale: 300 ton 2nd cutting 50/50 grass alfalfa mix in net wrapped round bales. This is beautiful hay put up with No Rain. Trucking available. 406-670-6551. 11-I

Rentals Available: Low inc. housing, all utilities pd, laundry room, playground, landscaped, clean & convenient, EHO, HC acc. Cedarview Aptments, 543 S. 3rd. St. W., Malta Mt. 59538. Call 654-2746-TTY 711 - TDD 800-833-6388. 11-I

Help Wanted: Looking to earn some extra income running your own business and being your own boss? Great Falls Tribune is currently looking for adult independent contractors for home delivery in many areas! Please call us today! 406-791-1401 and ask for Joseph or Medora. 11-I

515 S 1st. E Malta