davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-17
POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
LegdLs

AID, 1888, before me, James A.
Schofield a Notary Public in and
for said County and State, person
ally appeared Louis Lynch and Don
aid H. Shooter, known to me to be
the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the within Instrument,
and acknowledged to me that they
executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal the day and year
in this certificate first above written.
JAMES A. SCHOFIELD,
Notary Public in and for said
(SEAL) County and State
My Commission Expires June Z,
1893.
F.. II 24-M. 3 10
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-17

With Xmas over and resolutions
made,
We hope one Is; with us you'll
trade.
Start at once, do not wait,
Give us your business during 38.
Get our prices, its worth your
while,
If you do not buy, let's see your
smile.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER AND
TRADING COMPANY
1909 Adams Street Phone 1902
FL Centro, California
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-17
Legdis
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS
Fictitious Firm Name


THE UNDERSIGNED do hereby
certify that they are conducting a
frame, axle and wheel straighten-
ing service at 532 State Street, FL
Centro, California, under the ficti-
tious firm name of Ell Centro Frame,
Axle and Wheel Service and that
said firm is composed of the fol-
lowing persons, whose names and
addresses are as follows, to-Wit:
Louis Lynch, 500 Ell Centre Ave-
Ell Centro, California.
Donald H Shooter, 500 Ell Centro
Ave. Ell Centro, California.
WITNESS our hands this 18th day
of February, 1888.
LOUIS LYNCH,
DONALD H. SHOOTER.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, }
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL SIS.
On this 18th day of February,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-17
Lost and Found
Personal
HOW TO BECOME NATURALIz-

"HOW TO BECOME NATURALIz-
Ed, pocket size book, containing
complete information by questions
and answers. prepared by legal
authority. Will enable you to pass
the required examination after
only few readings. Thousands
have passed. Easy to understand.
Send only $500 to Ramon Roths-
child, 411-15 Crocker St., Los An
geleS, Calf. MI
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-17
LeqdLs
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE OF
FOREIGN WILL


No. 1851
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
In the Matter of the Estate of
MARY F. w. WILSON,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Petition of Anita Veale Robbins
for probate of foreign will of Mary
F.. w. Wilson, deceased, and for the
issuance of Letters of Administra-
tion- with will annexed thereon to
Anita Veale Robbins will be heard
at 200 o'clock PM on Friday,
February 25th, 1888, at the court
room of Department of the Su-
perior Court of the State of Cali
fornia, in and for the County OF
Imperial.
DATED: February 10, 1898.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk
BY CTTHA LAMSON.
Deputy Clerk.
FLEMING S5 ROBBINS, Attorneys
for Petitioner, 1121 Los Angeles
Stock Exchange Bldg, 639 South
Spring Street, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
F. 11-22 incl.
Ea.-Ia
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-17

LONELY? worthwhile" sweet
heart for you! members every
Calf. city; county,. Club Elite,
Box 375, Los Angeles. J1-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-17

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until YOU READ the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-17

1929 INTERNATIONAL truck.
Flat bed and beet rack. Good
shape, cheap. Ray Dix. Panama
Hotel. Fly
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-17
23 For Sale. Miscellaneous

COLDSPOT refrigerator and
WardWay washer for sale. 534
Vine F15-JF
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. December 6, 193S,-A pub-
lie nearing having been held by the Com.
mlssloners of the District of Columbia on
November IA, 1888. in the matter of clos
ing Austin Street Southeast and a public
alley alley IN Square $3.50. in the District of
Columbia, as hereinafter described. and
the said Commissioners being satisfied as
10 the equity, justice and advisability of
the said closings. and that the same are
In the public interests and not detrimental
TO the interests of abutting property own
ers notice is hereby given that the said
commissioners have prepared the follow.
ing order: Ordered That, pursuant to
the provisions of Public Act No. 3O7. ap-
proved December Is, 1882. Austin Street
between 34th and 36th Streets Southeast
and public alley 20 feet wide in Square
56SO extending from Bangor Street to Ans.
tin Street, Southeast. arc hereby ordered
closed, same to take effect on and after
January 8. 1899, the title to the land
comprised in said area so closed to revert
to the abutting property owners, as shown
on map numbered 214S, filed in the office
OF the Surveyor of the District of Column
6ia." Any and all parties interested must
file objections. If any to said closings in
writing before the effective date of above
order; otherwise said order shall become
effective on January g. 1889, as afore-
SAID, and said street and alley area shall
on and after said date become closed in
accordance with the provisions of said
Act. MELVIN c. HAZEN. D. McCOACH
JR.. Commissioners of the District of Co
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
Funeral Directors
BseSased
DratllH

ANDERSON, EUNICE-On Tuesday. De-
eernber 13. 1888. at Washington SAM.
tarium. Takoma Park. Nd. EUNICE
ANDERSON. the beloved daughter of
Mrs. Gertrude Anderson and sister of
Rudel Gladys and Forrest Anderson.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Co. funeral home, 400 Chaplin St
\. W on Wednesday. December IA. at
n m Relatives and friends are IN
vlted Interment Timmonsville, S. c.
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
Furnished---Wes Side
DAILY SHORT STORY

OIlly IL 1S1 y, assure yOu' IL !
low finances, which isn't funny
at all. I haven't another suit
Butt promise to go the instant
my wardrobe arrives. Will that
he all right? And now-do you
want me to get you that cup OF
coffee? You look as if you could
use it."
She heard him moving about
apparently perfectly at home in
her kitchen. He turned on water
The coffee pot clattered against
the sink. She heard dishes being
brought out.
LOW FINANCES
Come and get it," a hearty
masculine voice sang out from
the doorway. He had donned over
his beachrobe one of her organdy
aprons. The effect was strictly
comic. He led her to her seat with
flourish.
They both reached for the
sugar. Their hands met. They
looked across the table at each
other and laughter, sudden, re-
lieving, delicious, shook them
both.
A bit later he pushed back his
second cup of coffee. Now 1
really must tell you. It wasn't
merely that your apartment has
a breeze and an innerSpring mat
tress and a poetry shelf and more
square inches. 1t was - look
Hilda."
He was pointing through the
doorway to the large table on
which stood framed photograph
OF herself. He leaned back. ITS
funny. I pictured this so often.
You sitting here. Then when I'd
get to realizing that there was
good chance that I'd never meet
you-that I'd be gone weeks be-
fore you returned-I'd comfort
myself. Melvin, old fellow I'd
say, she'd have been a disap-
pointment anyway. You know
how life is. 1t always lets you
down. No girl really looks like
that anyway. It's done with tricks.
Lighting, makeup. She'll prob
ably have pimples or talk baby
talk"
Later in the living room she told
him why she was back and then
ne began talking of the job and
the telegram he was expecting mo-
mentarlly which would say he had
gotten it-or hadn't. 1t wasn't an
ordinary job. 1t depended on some
plans he had submitted. He was
an architect.
THERE 1T WAS
There wasn't any reason why
the bell to the apartment
shouldn't have rung at that pre-
else moment, but when it did ring
they both looked startled, Hilda
opened the door. TWENTY-FIVE
cents" said an indifferent voice
from behind a light-colored suit
which SWayed, skeleton wise, on q
hanger.
!Hey LUX walk IN the park, |
and when they returned, miracu-
lously, the telegram was there,
under the door.
You get it." His voice sounded
open it. Don't say any.
thing. I'll be able to tell by your
face. But if the jobs mine, Hiida,"
ne paused, I'm going to kiss you :"
The hands with which she tore
open the envelope trembled just a
little. Her heart missed a beat.
then she raised her eyes to his in
a glow of triumph, nodding mute
ly, unable to speak.
He took her in his arms then.
The Washington times., 1938-12-14

FRIEND, GEORGE Won Tuesday, De
cember 13 1888, at Emergency Hos
pital Annapolis. Md, GEORGE w
FRIEND. the beloved husband of Clara
Friend. Remains resting at the W. w
Chant bers Co. suburban funeral home
91s Cleveland Ave, Riverdale, Nd.
Notice of funeral later.
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
TAUBERSCHMTDT. KATHERINE 90

Tuesday. December 13, 1898. at her
residence. 1925 Eighteenth Street South
east KATHERINE o. TAUBERSCHMIDT,
beloved wife of the late Frederick Tau
berschmidt and mother of Ernest G..
and Bernard C. Tauberschmidt and Mrs.
Emily T. Fisher of Arlington, Va. Fu-
neral services from the above residence
on Thursday, December Is, 1888, at
2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment in Prospect Hill Gene
terry. Services by the W. W. Chambers
Southeast funeral home, 517 Eleventh
Street Southeast
The Washington times., 1938-12-14

XMAS CARDS-MT. VERNON PRINT
SHOP. 1882 9th N. W. DI. 1926.
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
mLL. WILLIAM HENRY sAsSCER-En

tered into life eternal on Tuesday De-
cember 13, 1898. at his home, Pleasant
Gilk. Upper Marlboro. Md. WILLIAM
HENRY SASSCER HILL. beloved hus-
band of Ellen Harper Hill, father of
William Henry Sasscer Hill, jr., and
Alice Elizabeth Hill and brother of
Misses May, Margaret Marie and Fred
Aricka Hill. Funeral services at Trinity
Church. Upper Marlboro, on Thursday
December Is, at 3 p. M. lnterment
Trinity CemeierY
The Washington times., 1938-12-14

December IL. 1888, at his residence,
1926 Irving St. N. W., DR.. JOSEPH
ADNA HILL. Funeral services at his
late residence on Thursday, December
1b, at 8 p. m. Interment private.
The Washington times., 1938-12-14

GUY, EDITH-On Tuesday, December 49,
1888. at her residence, 645 Fifth ST.
n. E, EDITH GUY tnee Anderson). .
widow Of william Henry Guy. Funeral
services from the r. Frank Murray
Service, 741 Eleventh St. S. E, on
Friday, December 10th, al $50 a. m.
thence TO ST. Peters, Second and c
ets. s. E. where mass Will be offered
for the repose of her soul. Relatives
, and friends invited. Interment Con-
Kreesional Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1938-12-14

MCCARTHY, DANIEL NJ. J.-On Tuesday.
December 13, 1898, at his residence $50
r St. n. E. DANIEL N. ]. MCCARTHY,
the beloved husband of Catherine NJ.
Mccarthy (nee Jackell and father of
Charles Daniel, Richard and Margaret
Mccarthy and Mrs. Catherine herri. Re-
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home. 14OO Chaplin St. n.
W., until Wednesday. December IA, at
IL p. m. Funeral and interment in
Philadelphia, Pa. on Saturday, Decem-
her II
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
In MRn1nrtanr

CARUSI, MRS. EDITH-In loving memory
of friend who departed three years
ago. December IA.
Just a thought of sweet remembrance,
Just memory sad and true.
Just love and sweet devotion of one
who thinks of you,
THE ClPRIANO FAMILY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23
Wheeler Announces
West Point Exd1ns

Senator Burton K. Wheeler
announces that the United
states Civil Service Commission
will hold a competitive exam
nation on Saturday, October
s, at 8 am. to enable him TO
select q principal and alternate
to a cadetshsp az the y. s.
Military Academy, West Point,
New York.
An applicant for appointment
to this Academy must not be
.Css than II years Of age nor
more than % years on July !,
1898 the date Of admission, it
was stated.
The examination is open to
any boy who is a resident Of
Montana. The examinations will
be held at the postoffices in
the following cities: Billings
Bozeman, Butte, Glasgow, Glen
dive, Great Falls, Havre, Helena,
.Kalispell, Lewistown, Miles City
Missoula and Plentywood.
A form showing the scope and
character OF the examination
may be obtained by writing to
Senator Wheeler in Washing
ton, D. c.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23
Hardin Ready For Two Day Show
CARNIVAL AND RIDERS ARRIVE:
WILL HOLD BIG PARADE FRIDAY
Cowboys and cowsirls Ready TO Compete
For Prizes. Parade viii Be Held
On Downtown Streets of Hardin

The lid will pop off the Har-
DIN American Legion's big t1o-
day Rodeo here Friday morn
ing at II O'Clock when a par
ade will be held on the down
town Streets At 1870 pm. the
contests will start at the arena
at the fairgrounds.
Harry w. Roe of Billings will
announce the events TO the
crowds over his new loud speak
er system. Judges of the events
will be Junior Spear, Paddy
Ryan and Denver Sherman.
Among the contestants who
have already arrived are Ralph
Stanton, Missoula; Dave Camp
bell, Bartlett, Nebr., holder of
the worlds record for bulldog
ging; Jimmy Nesbit, No Water,
okla, famous 7cle5n who APP
peared recently in Madison
Square Garden; Dick Slappart,
Miles City; Cecil Owlsey, New
La Gunna, N. Mex; Les San
burn, Reno, New; Lonnie Allen,
New La Gunna, N. Mex; Gus
Mills, Steve Heacock, American
Falls, Idaho; Floyd StillingS
and Tommy Knight of Cody,
Wyo. Turk, Alice and Marge
Greenough will arrive today.
The events to be held are
bronc riding with saddle and
bareback ,Brahma calf roping,
Brahma bull riding, bulldogging
of Mexican steers, wild cow
milking, wild horse race. There
will be exhibition rides by Alice
Greenough, world famous cow
girl, trick riding and roping
by the Weaver brothers and
a free carnival performance In
the arena.
The Siebrand Brothers great
Piccadilly circus and carnival
troupe arrived Wednesday and
set upStheir show at the fair
grounds.
This years rodeo will shadow
all previous performances
staged here, in that many more
top hands will compete and
that it is the first big rOdeo
of the 1888 season, officials
said.
Many eastern tourists are
planning on remaining in Har-
din several days to see the TO-
dec, it was stated.
Stores will be closed from
1 to 5 pm. both days OF the
rodeo. A petition was circulated
and signed by store keepers
and cards placed in windows to
that effect.
The rodeo grounds have I'M
dergone remodeliilg, making it
possible for everyone to see
the events in the arena better,
rodeo officials SAID.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23
IS. ENTER RACE
FOR OFFICES
Republicans and Demo-
crats Nearly Equal
At II and Is.

When filing for county Of
fices closed Saturday evening,
a total of IS Big Horn county
residents had entered their
names in the contest for the
primary election to be held
July 10.
OF those that filed, II were
Republicans and 10 Democrats.
The list of those whose nam.s
will appear on the ballots are
as follows:
STATE representative -Repub-
lie N, H. w. BulstS :, Democra-
tic. IL. j. Miller anG John E.
Rice.
County commissioner - Re-
publican, Andrew Miller and
Thomas Macleod; Democratic,
J. A. Powers and frank Clark,
County clerk ard recorder
Republican, Harry Cox; Demo-
cratic-E. L. Rumfelt. Marian
Brekke and J. Earnest Vein
beng.
County treasurer Republic
an, M. B. Evencon, Walter Ham
mer and A. J. Kalbcrg; Demo-
cratic-Callie Z. Garter.
County assessor. Republican,
S. N. Cunningham and John
L. Scott; Democratic, John II.
Packard and Otto Brockway.
Sheriff-Republican, Sam E.
Mcdowell; Democratic Henry
H. Ulrich and Denver Sherman:
County superintendent of
schools - Republican, Charles
w. Bennett; Democratic, Char
les R. Stobaugh.
County Surveyor-Repubi1can
none; Democratic, C.. A. Ran
dali, L. M. Sorenson and O. W.
MattoX.
County attorney-Republican
Bert w. Kronmiller and D. L.
Egnew; Democratic, Charles C.
Quinn.
Justice of the peace-Repub.
lican, Robert A. Vickers and
C. "A. Corkins; Democratic, Ed
ward D. ShreveS.
County coroner-Republlcan'
John w. Bulls; Democratic
Public Observation-Disclosures
lican, Carl Rankin; Democratic
none. ,~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23
1868 REGISTER
FOR PRIMARIES

A total of 1858 have regis
tered in Big Horn County and
are qualified to vote in the
primaries, July 10 according to
figures released this week by
County Clerk and Recorder
Harry Cox.
The number of qualified ell
ectors in each precinct is as
No. /, Two Leggin, 81; No.
8, Foster, AZ; No. 4. Old Mis-
sion, Is; Nc. S, Tullock, %; No.
6, Sarpy. So: No. Z, Crow Ag-
ency, Sis; No. 9, st. Xavier,
1888; No: 8, Lodge Grass, 221;
No. 10, Kirby, 70; No. II, Deck
er, 157; No: u, Q. w, 81; No.
49, Pearl, Is; No. Ia, Wyola,
222; No. Is. Pryor, 1873; No.
16, Nine Mile, SO; No. II, Har-
din, 265; No. IS, Hardin, 205;
No. 10, Hardin, 500; No. 20,
Custer Park, 293; No. q, Iron
Springs, IL; No. 20, Corinth,
5: No. "a, Four Mile, u; No.
IS, Lodge Grass, 345; No. 26,
Busby, lat. -,
Lists Of the qualified voters
for every precinct have been
posted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23
CHAMBER HOLDS
REGULAR MEETING

The Big Horn County Cham
Der of Commerce held a regu-
lar Monday meeting at The
Chuck Wagon cafe. President
J. j. Ping was inscharge.
H. w. Funston of the Big
Horn Dam committee stated
that the Southeastern Montana
Counties Association was plan.
ming on holding a meeting here
late in July. Funston had talked
to E. B. Winters, secretary of
the group in regard to the;
meeting here.
Mayor Wayne Ransier spoke
briefly to the chamber and told
of the Municipal LeagueznIect-
ing held last week at MILES
City. a
g.. w. Gustafson, chairman of
the Agricultural COMMITTEES
stated that oiling of bitches
is being carried on against the
and that the pests were
under control. Following the
meeting Lyle Bell, Carl RANKIN
and n. NJ. johnson accompanied
Mr.. Gustafson on an inspection
tour of the cricket control work.
The Chamber favored a res
olution asking the stores to
close from 1 to 5 pm. during
the two days the rodeo will be
held here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23
INDIANS TO
CELEBRATE
Plan dwelling Of Two
Moon Monument. Dancing
And Races Included.

The Cheyenne Indians will
hold their Sun Dance and 9th
er ceremonies, including the
unwilling of Two Moon monu-
ment Sunday at BuSby. The
monument will be dedicated TO
Two Moon, famous chief who
fought against Custer and lat
er became a law abiding citi-
zen.
The Indians started making
camp Tuesday and will start
their Sun Dance Thursday and
end Saturday. The Sun Dance
will continue for two days and
two nights without food or wa
ter, with a large band of In
dams taking part. The dance
is a test of Indian endurance
and faithfulness. The dance
will be staked at the site of
Clusters last camp before the
battle of the Little Big Horn.
Sunday the Indians will also
hold an endurance race. The
participants will form two sides
and each side will have a bas-
ketball to kick as they run al
ong for the distance of five
miles. Prizes will be awarded
the winners.
Dedication speeches and 9TH
er events will round out the
days program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23
Announce School
Election Results

Final results were announced
early this week on the school
bond issue voted ON Monday,
June 10. Though a large major
ity of those who voted were in
favor of issuing the bonds, the
necessary 40 per cent Of regis
tered voters and taxpayers
failed to cast ballots.
Only twenty more votes
would have been needed to
make the election valid.
"a PWA grant of As per cent
of the cost of construction has
been authorized, SO that only
SIS per cent of the total am
cunt has to be raised.
Another election will be held
July z, and 1t is expected that
at that time, the required num-
Der will vote on the issue. II it
passes, the recently erected
building at Crow Agency will be
completed, and a new school at
st. Xavier will be built.
It was thought that the rain
and hail the day of the cleo
ton were responsible for the
small number Of voters that
went to the polls.
OF the 342 that cast ballots,
800 were in favor of the bond
issue, and only AZ were opposed
to 1t. The returns by precincts
are as follows: Hardin-188 for,
10 against; Crow Agency--49
for. 6 against: TOluca- none
for, 4 against; Warman-7 for,
none against; Lower Soap creek
none voted; st. Xavier-41
for, 2 against; Camp Fve-l0
for, one against; Wolf none
for, Z against; Sarpy-1 for,
4 against; Spring Greek, 4 for,
none against.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23
WINDOW
AWARD GIVEN
Hardin Bakery Wins Prize
For Best Rodeo DisploY.
Pings Second. sl-

Cowboys and cowgirls, riders
and rOperS, Indians and tepeeS
are featured In Hardin store
windows as a welcome to the
Rodeo guests. Best decorated
window, in the opinion of three
judges not connected with any
business house in town, was
that of the Hardin bakery.
Pings display was rated
second, and honorable mention
went to Karl Johnson'S and the
Montana Power.
The Judges state that so
much originality and magma
ton, as well as SO many care
full details had gone into the
decoration of the windows that
a decision was very difficult.
The winning display, is a ro-
deo miniature. It was selected
for its careful construction,
appropriateness and originality
of detail. The grandstands and
judges, stand are frosted, and
the grandstand decorated with
the words Hardin Rodeo, June
"a and 25." The corral is con-
structed of bread sticks, and
beside it stands a chuckwagon
made from a loaf of bread. Ro-
pers and riders are shown in
action in the arena, which is
covered with bread-crumb saw
dust. In the parking lot in the
background stand all sorts of
vehicles, including an airplane.
Indians stand by, watching the
scene, and the stands are filled
with enthusiastic rodeo fans.
The word "welcome"" is written
in bread in front of the scene.
Both windows at Pings were
devoted to rodeo displays. On
one side riders and ropers in
front Of a grand stand are
shown, and on the other a ives
tern scene is depleted, with
CONTINUED on Page 12)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23
SERVICES O
T RICE

Services were held at the
Methodist chapel here Satur-
day afternoon at 200 pm. for
Lester Rice, who died June IL
in San Francisco as a result
of an old injury.
The American Legion, Har-
din Post No. 8, took part in the
funeral and conducted the mil
itary burial.
MI. Rice was inferred in the
Hardin cemetery. The firing
squad consisted of Stanley Yer
gey, commander, John Redmon,
Bert Slater, Earl Cammock and
willard J. Scott.
Lester Auchenbach acted as
bugler. The color guard was
Gus Dehnert and Frank Nor
rison and color bearers were
Earl Sibley and Wilbur Dow.
The Rev. c. A. Bentley was
chaplain.
Two solos were. sung during
the services by Mrs. Lura Presf
Strand, and a duet was given
by Willard J.. Scott and Earl A
Mr.. Rice is survived by his
widow and five children: Elton,
16; Erlise, 10; John, II; Donna
Marie, 9, and Kitty Beth, Z. Hi
father and mother and severa,
brothers and sisters also sur
vtve.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23
RANSIER
ATTENDS MEET

Mayor Wayne Ransier of Har-
din attended a meeting of the
Municipal League held at Miles
City Friday and Saturday. The
meeting was attended by may
ors and city officials from var
ious parts of the state. i
Mayor RanSier ! told the
Chamber of Commerce at their
meeting Monday that the gas
tax was discussed at Miles City.
Bob Fletcher of the Montana
State Highway Department. ad-
dressed the meeting, on tour
lists, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23
GOLF
HERE SUNDAY

The Fl. Custer golf club has
invited members of Sleepy Hol-
low golf club Of Billings and
the Lamedeer club to take part
in a tournament here Sunday
June 26. Bill Roberts is the pro
at the Billings club.
Play Will begin promptly at
900 am. At least Is holes will
be covered. The tournament
committee will be at the first
tee to arrange pairing and give
rules of play.
Members of the local club are
asked to come to the course
as early as possible, as there
will be at least 80 visitors to
be matched with members of
the FIT. Custer group.
At loo pm. a luncheon will
be served at Pine Lodge by the
ladies of the Hardin club. Play
will be resumed Immediately
after lunch.