davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
To
Be MinedHere
Lodge Grass viii Be Site for Huge
Industrial Plant to be Erected
In Big Horn County.

A new industry will come to Big
Horn county June /, when the In
dian Bentanite Company of Sheri-
dan starts operating its plant at
Lodge Grass. The plant will be
managed by B. M. and T. N. May
field, both of Sheridan.
Plans ore going forward for the
construction of a $4,000 plant at
Lodge Grass. Bentonite has many
uses, and when mixed with other
proper moterials, can be used in
talcum powder, ice cream, cement
and other items used regularly.
Bentonite is found nea the sur
face of the earth and can be
mined with a steam shovel and
hauled to the grinding plant in
trucks. It was stated that the
product would range from seven
dollars to ten dollars per ton.
Those in charge of the industry
stated that ninety-five per cent of
the worlds Bentoite supply is To-
Gated in Montana and wyoming
The field where operations will be-
gin Is located twenty miles south
west of Hardin on the divide be-
tween Rotten Grass creek and Dry
Soap creek.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
Local Postoffice Shows a Gain of
Nearly Fl Per Cent in 1897
, Over Year 1886.

According to figures Just COM
piled by Postmaster Joseph VI.
Astle, the Hardin postof1ce, which
is In the second class, did the
biggest business in 1887 of any
year In its history.
Cash receipts from all sources
totaled $219, 1896 this figure in
Guiding the sale Of money orders,
U. S. bonds, postal savings de-
posts and the sale of stamps and
stamped paper.
Receipts from the sale of stamps
stamped paper and box rentals IN
1887 totaled $14,872.77 as compared
with receipts for 1886 of $12,3o8.3Q.
an increase over last year of ST.
564.47, a gain OF 20.8 per cent.
Comparing this years receipts
from stamps, stamped paper and
box rent with the receipts from
the same source in 1932-five
years ago, $9,270.14 shows a gain Of
business of that year.
During the year 1887 the clerical
force of Postmaster Astle and his
four clerks, Howard E. Wagner,
Mrs. Edna D. Miller, Mrs. Mary c.
Bowman and James Torske have
put through the canceling ma
chine 377,899 pieces of letter mail,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
$4,000 HERE FOR PAYMENTS

Payments to farmers in Big Horn
county who r cooperating with
the soil conservation program are
already beginning, according to
County Agent George Gustafson.
Ten thousand dollars have al
ready been received here.
About 1,150 farmers in the coun-
ty will benefit from these pay
ments, which viii reach a total for
the year Of approximately 100000.
These are made entirely under the
Agricultural conservation program.
Some beet payments will be made
between now and April. These also
come through the agricultural con-
s~ervation office, but they are Of a
special nature.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
DEGREES CONFERRED
ON FOUR DEMOLAYS

A feature Of the regular De
Molay meeting Wednesday night at
the Masonic temple was the con-
ferring Of 1nitiatory legrees on
four candidates: Edwin Miller.
Robert Dycktnan, Allan Conner
and Raymond Kalberg.
Plans we're made for Masonic
night, when the DeMolays will
present a program for thee senior
lodge.
Also under discussion were plans
for the first annual Washington's
birthday dance. Proceeds will be
used to send delegates to the four
teenth annual state conclave to
be held at Great Falls March 4
and S.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
NOTICE

BY request Of the State Highway
Patrol and the Chief of Palice, no
tice is hereby given, that no park
ing will be allowed on Third Street
between the hours Of 2 q. m. and
8 a. m. Also, that no trucks or
buses shall be allowed to park on
Third street at any time. And no
school bus shall take on or dis
charge pupils on said street.
r. E. WEMPLE,
Chief of Police.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
Gain Noted in
Hardin Post Office Receipts

and during the couple of weeks
just before Christmas they dis
patched out Of the Hardin post
office $50 bags OF mail. During
the same period they sold 10000
one and one-half-cent stamps used
in the mailing of Christmas cards.
Using this marked increase in
business in the Hardin postof1ce
as a basis, thee committe named a
short time ago by the Hardin
lions club with Attorney D. L.
Egnew as chairman Is endeavor-
ing to bring about the construction
of a federal ~postoffice building at
Hardin and a mail delivery sys-
tenn for the patrons residing within
the city limits and the immedi-
ate suburbs. "A dispatch from
Washington a short time ago
gave a list Of the Montana cities
slated for federal buildings and
the tentative amount of money
to be appropriated for each, in
which Hardin was listed as the
site for a $3.50 building. In this
connection 1t has been suggested
by the Big Horn county board Of
county commissioners that it will
donate as a site for the construc-
ton of a federal building the
200 x 140-foot corner owned by
Big Horn county at Fourth street
and Custer ave., across the alley
from the new court house.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
Eight CUNTS win Play For the
Championship. Many
viii Attend.

The annual basketball tourna-
ment, of District Five will be held
IN Hardin's new gymnasium on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
February "a, Is, and 26. This is
Hardin's first attempt at holding
Q district tournament. Previously
the tournament has been held in
Miles City.
The tournament for District Five
will be an eight team affair. The
teams having sgnified that they
will enter the tournament are
Forsyth, Worden, Lodge Grass,
Custer, Jordan, Rosebud, Hardin.
and Sumatro. The winner will
represent Dist. S In the divisional
tournament at Livingston, March
1915.
The officers of District Five are
Sig Moe OF Custer, chairman;
Coach Mcneil of-Lodge Grass, Vice.
Chairman; and n. r. Salyer, Har-
din coach, Secretary. These Of
ftcials constitute the committee
to formulate plans for the tourn-
ament. These officers will meet
IN Hardin Saturday of this week
IN the office of M. A. Thompson,
who Is director Of the tournament.
at this meeting, drawings will be
made for the first round games,
Officials will he selected, and the
committee will also select the type
of basketball to be used and at
tend to other details which are
conducive to a smooth running
tournament.
During the years the tournament
was held In Miles City, 1t vas sue
cessful in every way. The business
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04

A. Corkins, co-partners. Mr.. Wick
ers had been editor Of the paper
more than Is years and since jan
uary l, 1924, Mr.. Corkins had been
associated with him, they on that
date effecting a consolidation of
the Hardin Tribune and the Har-
din Herald. MIR. johnson will be
assisted in the office by his wife,
and by Lyle J. Tintinger, for the
past 10 years foreman under the
former management and by Free
Wilmarth, who has been associated
with the Tribune-Herald Oft ant.
on, the past twenty-odd years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
MINISTER
IN HARDIN PASTORATE

The Rev. and Mrs. r. N. England
and their two children, Herbie and
Ethel Mae, arrived in Hardin Tues
day evening.
The Rev. England was formerly
d pastor at Broadus. He will
preach his first sermon here Sun
day, February 6, at the Congrega-
tiOnal church,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
TO MEET

The Montana Southeastern
Sportsmen's Association will hold
its semi-annual meeting in Billings
Thursday, February 10, at the
Northern hotel. Meetings will be-
gin at 1890 a. m.
AS the meetin gwill last just one
day, it is hoped that a large DEL
egation from Hardin will attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Nuckols Of Cut
Bank were guests the first Of last
week of their kin folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. J. Ping and Mr.. and Mrs.
M. r. Calderwood. Mr.. Nuckols
is an oil driller by profession and
is at present assisting Roy Tarrant
in the drilling of a we'll near Red
Lodge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
HARDIN Built FORTY
HOMES DURING 1887

W. j. Brekke, imp. bldg. 500
st. Jos. Catholic church& imp, ESQ
Germ. Cong. church, imp $50
Conoco Service, imp..... 200
Hardin Fur. Co., repairs. 200
Below is given a list of resi-
dences constructed during the year
the cost OF each OF which was So
600 or more:
Ed Kopac, 3 res. w. End st. SIS, 900
r. B. Saunders, W. 3rd... 5000
Jens Kalberg, w. 3d.. 5000
Tony Buzzetti, N. Cody. 1000
L. Roy Cool, N. C~houteau.. 5000
Andrew Torske, w. 5th.. 5000
Gus Dehnert, N. Cody. 1000
M. r. C~alderwood, s. Chout. $500
DR.. D. M. Strang, W. 3rd.. $500
FL. Buzzetti, ". 3rd...... $500
J. Helmann, r., s. Coly.... $500
E. Morrissette, w. 3rd.... 5000
J. 8. Simmons, w. 3rd.... 5000
Dan Rutledge, w. 3rd.... 5000
L. s. McAllister, 5th st. remod $500
Others who constructed dwell
ings ranging from $500 down to
$3.50 were: O. E. Anderson, w. c.
Gookin, Art C. Sweeney, C. M.
Doan, Guy H. Belts, Ross Schaff.
Roy. Wakley, Gle Luton, Gordon
Swaby, Fred Lachenmeier, Ben
Koerber, J. Kirschenmann, Mary
Sinner, Otto Unver7agt, Fred Rol-
Inns, Henry Miller, Herb George,
Robert Lane, John Tally, Adolph
Knutson, Mabel b. Grooms AMI
Re- Byerly.
Those constructing additions
were Kenneth A. Lewis, r. A. Wick
ers, Crawford ave-; J. A. Putnam.
Chouteau; S. A. Yergey, Lloyd v.
Snyder, Cody ave-; e. A. Sibley,
9Th s.; w. E. G. HUMPHREYS, W.
3rd, and Rod Spencer, s. w. Ad-
dition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
Downs
Lodge Grass
viii Play Strong Worden Team In
Gymnasium of New Junior Hi
This, Friday, Evening

Establishing an early lead that
was never really threatened, the
Hardin High Cagers defeated the
Lodge Grass quintet by a score Of
80 to 20 on the new gymnasium
floor. It was the first game on the
new NAPLES.
More than 800 hoop fans attend
ed the game, and officials stated
it was the largest crowd ever to at
The score board read 6 to 9 at half
Pretty Weasel set the pace for
the Hardin sharpshooters with IA
points. Yellowtail tailed 10 points.
The scoreboard read16 to 9 at half
time.
Tonight the strong Worden team
will visit Hardin and engage the
local high lads on the new gym
floor. Rumors from the Worden
camp have it that they possess a
strong team and will vie for hon.
ors in the coming district tourna-
ment here, February "a. Is and 26.
The high school, under the di-
rection of MI. Stovall, will perform,
as will the girls drill team.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04

Robert P. Ross, clerk OF the dis
trict court, has embellished his Of
flee by hanging on the west wall
a large size panel photograph Of
the Teton peaks withthe beautiful
Teton lake in the foreground, the
handiwork of Ed Kopac, Hardin's
artistic photographer. The photo
graph is about 2 x 3 feet in size
and when the light plays on the
picture at a certain angle, Bob
says he can see the trout jumping
up in the lake.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
Seventy Others Improved; Sugar
Factory, New Court House,
Junior Hi School.

During the year 1887 Hardin has
enjoyed the healthiest growth in
the way Of new buildings and i'm
provements in many years. The
total expended in public and
business, in the construction of
new homes and the improvement
of old ones is 50, 49, ZOO, accord
ing to a survey Just completed by
the civic Improvement committee
of the Hardin Lions club, working
in conjunction with Cliff Ludrich
of the Saunders Lumber company.
The survey discloses that there
have been CONSTRUCTED during the
past year in the city of Hardin
seventeen residences ranging in
cost from $4,000 to $1,000 each,
and % cottages valued at from
81 500 down to $3.50 each, the total
value Of the new homes con-
structed being $1O7, 300. In addi-
ton to the new homes constructed
10 other home owners made I'M
provements in their properties
ranging in cost from 500 to $4,000
each, for a total of $35, TOO.
There vas expended in public
and business structures during the
year $2,036,200, including the one
million, seven hundred thousand
dollar sugar factory just outside
the northern limits of the city
and the six 3-room apartments
and farm residences built by the
Holly Sugar Corporation. A list
of the more important business
and public buildings is given be-
lou,.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04

Holly Sugar Co. factory. 81, ZOO. 900
Holly Sugar Co. 6 apis. $4,000
Holly Sugar Co. farm res. 5000
Big Horn Co. court house $50, 1000
Hardin Jr. high school. 10000
H. Pitsch, 16 tourist cabins 10000
Foursquare church, ..... 5000
H. W. Bunston cement blk. 5000
Municipal Swimming pool 5000
Miles & Ulmer warehouse 1000
Calf OIL Co. warehouse 1000
Gas Coop. addition. -. 1000
R. Swaby, blacksmith shop 1000
Dorny's Filling Sta. add. 1000
Hardin Oil Co. Office. -. 900
Harriet theatre, remdlng 1000
Dams Bar, remodeling $500
Court House Filling Sta. 1000
3rd St. Invest. Co. remOd. 1000
Big Horn Co. Bank, remod 1000
Mission Inn, mp....... 1000
E. Adler Bldg. Custer Ave. 1000
Laurel Leaf Oil Co.. remod. 800
Farmers Union Oil & Stor. 500
j. A. Putnam, remodeling 800
West End Filling Sta. 500
The times-news., 1938-11-29

that perhaps both men were deao'
Bill Bell, and Jack, too. But ner
mother was taking DANES hands,
she was saying, with infinite pity
and tenderness, They've sure
now, Diane. Oh, my dear, you
must be brave"
DANES wide dark eyes glazed
She whispered, "He-he's dead!
and then, slowly, her head drop
ped like heavy flower on a
slender stalk. A shudder passed
through her. Judy cried, "Oh,
Diane, don't. Don't! Maybe
they're wrong-maybe-"
"I'm sorry" said Mrs. Alcott
gently. "They know definitely
now. The man who - who was
taken out of the water too late
was Bill"
The story, pieced together from
the frequent Naval Comnunica-
tions reports after that, because
clearer and palmer as the hours
dragged by. Clear, plain, and
more heartbreaking.
Jack Hanley, in his regular turn,
had taken off at the signal. All
had gone well. In the usual for,
nation, the squadron had climbed
into the clouds. But far out at
sea, miles from the mother ship
something had happened to his
engine. Even now, they did not
know what. He might have bailed
out, Judy thought duly. But he
hadn't. He had stuck with his
ship, hoping no doubt that it
would stay afloat after it hit the
water. She knew that damaged
craft were lifted from the sea
with huge cranes, and frequently
reconditioned. Jack, trying his
The times-news., 1938-11-29
TEACHERS COMMUTE
TO TWO UNIVERSITIES

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 20
The school of social sciences in
Western Reserve university, al
though 20 years old, uses few
textbooks and three members of
its staff also teach at the Uniyer-
sity of Pittsburgh or the UnWer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
Because the field is so new and
changing, few textbooks have
been written, according to Dr.
James E. Cutler, dean of the
school.
Consequently, the students pur-
sue their researches by visiting
hospitals, consulting the files OF
the community fund and gener-
ally use all of Cleveland as a
laboratory, under supervision OF
instructors. -.
The three "circuit riding"
teachers are Dorothy Kahn, who
teaches at Pennsylvania on Satur'
days; Ruth Garland, teaching III
Pittsburgh on Saturday, and Ger,
trude ,Wilson,zan assistant dean
at the University of Pittsburgh
who teaches here Tuesdays and
Mondays.
The times-news., 1938-11-29

best to salvage the plane. Jack,
gallantly sticking with it. Her
throat burned. But for Diane it
was even worse. For Naval Com
munications said that Bill, who
was in Jacks squadron, had evil
IDENTIFY seen the other ship going
down, and he'd flown low to rem
der assistance. While the leader
of another squadron radioed to
the Enterprise. What happened
over that treacherous water no
one knew with certainly. But the
man who had tried to help his
friend had given his life in the at
tempt. By the time the crash boat
reached the spot, and the ships Of
the fleet were streaming closer,
Jack Hanley was clinging desper-
ately to the still floating tail OF
his ship with one hand, and hold
ing the body of his friend above
water with the other arm.
"How badly is Jack hurt?"
Judy's heart cried. "Will he live?
Or will he-like Bill" She
couldn't bear the thought.
(To be continued)
The times-news., 1938-11-29
Christmas Sales Popped With Classified Ads Begin Using Them Tomorrow
q SERIAL STORY
LOVERS AWEIGH
COPYRIGHT. 1899
NEA SERVICE. mo
BY BETTY WALLACE

hardness of something concrete
could not help her. 1trwas as if
her grief were eating its Sway in
ward, 10 her heart. -
Judy tried to comfort her. They
clung to each other, two girls en-
meshed in the same, stark trag-
edy. ..s 49,.
But Mrs. .Alcott, who had been
a Navy wife too long not to have
learned that hard discipline of the
service, vert into the kitchen and
made come coffee. She gave a cup
to Diane and one to Judy, She did
not speak as they slipped the
strong black coffee. She only
looked at them, and her glance
was enough. @i.y...- &
Diane lifted her chin. She said,
81 know Bill wouldn't have want
ed me Toto" .. .... :
"I'm sure he wouldn't" said
Judy's mother. "The bravery and
the gallantry the service expects
of an officer is expected equally
as much. from his wife" s..
"I-I'm not even sure it's Bill"
Diane said. "They said they
weren't certain"
"But they lost one man-one of
the two" That was Judy.
Mrs. Alcott stood up. ITS al
most dawn. You must get some
sleep, Diane. l shall send Mrs.
Hamilton to help with the baby
As soon as they have additional
word, they'll let you know"
Eyes" .. .:-
"Please. Mother, may ! stay
here with Diane? Il want to SC
much" ."
"Certainly, Judy. But you neec
some rest, too"
"I'll sleep, Mother"
| "I'll be right back" Mrs. AL
colt said. Judy realized that hel
mother did not wish to telephone
her father from here. She Woulo
go home, phone, get Magda Ham
ilton to come over, and then she'o
be back. What other gastl!
things would she know when she
returned?
Never in her life was Judy tc
forget the details of that terri
BILE morning. AS soon as light
broke over the station, everyone
knew of the tragedy. Peoplt
came to Diane's house, kind, we'll
meaning people who tried to help
but who might better have stayet
at home. Commander Sloane, the
| tall, sunburned doctor, arrived tt
administer tactfully sedatiyes ant
inform them that he had not ye,
heard from the U.S.S. Relief, tho
hospital ship which fortunatel!
had been in the vicinity when the
accident occurred.
Diane kept asking him, "Was il
4 Rill22, HaYen't, they informed yot
which one"
'f$~ 'No, my dear. Now drink this
You must be patient. Well know
soon"
At 10 o'clock they received
message from Naval Communica
tions. Judy's mother took it ove1
the phone, and then she said quiet
ly, "Judy you must buck up
Diane, please try hard to contro
yourself"
Judy had a crazy, whirling feal
The times-news., 1938-11-29
CAST OF CHARACTERS

JUDY ALCOTT - adm:raPs
daughter. She faced choice
between two navy suitors.
DWIGHT CAMPBELL-am-
bilious lieutenant. He faced a
choice between his wife and
duty.
JACK HANLEY-flying sail
or. He faced a test of patient
love. ..
MARVEL HASTiNGS-navy
wife. She faced the test of be-
ing good sailor.
Yesterday: In the fear that
Jacks plane may have crashed,
Judy realizes she loves him after
all. And then at Diane's house
she learns that both Bill and Jack
were forced down!
CHAPTER Xxx
Judy stood very still in the door
way, staring at Diane. Her blood
less lips said, "Jack?" once, and
then, mercifully, darkness seemed
to close over her. =.
She was ashamed CT herself
later for having tainted while
Diane was rigidly self-controlled'
But after the relief she had tast-
ed, to learn in the end that her
heart had been right, was too
much for her.
When she came to, her mother
was holding glass to her lips,
and Diane was standing beside the
sofa, saying, Poor Judy"
| Judy struggled to sit up. Hel
head felt queer, and Il little pit
of nausea was whirling in hel
stomach. But she sat up. She
said, "I'm sorry. | won't do that
again" Then she asked, "Tcll me
everything you know about 1t
Diane"
81 don't know much. Nava1
Communications picked up the
message and someone there must
have telephoned Mrs. Hardy.
Captain Hardy was the skipper OF
the Enterprise. His son, James
was in communications. But nc
one said anything, and Diane:
voice went on, "She telephonec
me. She said there had been al
accident. One of the planes was
in trouble and hit the water. An
other ship Of the squadron flew
low to render assistance. They
her voice broke. "They lost Il
/ man. They think it's Bill"
Judy said quickly, "You NEAR
it was Bills ship that went
down." IA
81 don't know" Diane said. \
Mrs. Alcott was staring aheat
thoughtfully. 81 suppose whef
your father spoke to the Admira
of the Fleet about Jack, the Ad
miral naturally realized he-h'
was more than merely acquainted
with the boy. When this hapgea
ed. he instructed Communications
to notify him"
Diane was crying softly ant
hopelessly now. Her control hat
broken. But the very Quletnes'
of her grief, the fact that she die
not crv out or become hysterical
made it even worse. She was feel
ing this. Deeply. So deeply thai
rebellious moaning OF the futile
rounding with fists against th'
The times-news., 1938-11-29
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM
4 MONS BY PUBLICATION

State of North Carolina,
County Of Henderson.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
William F.. Reninger, Plaintiff,
VS..
Edith Keivet Reninger, Defendant.
The defendant, above named
will take notice that an action for
divorce on the grounds of two
years separation, has been insti.
tuted in the superior court of
Henderson county.
And said defendant will further
The times-news., 1938-11-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate Of Mrs. Retta
Mccullough Waff, this is to noti-
fly all persons having claims
against the said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or be-
fore November %, 1889, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar Of
recovery. Persons indebted to said
estate will please make settlement
promptly with the undersigned.
This November %, 1898. =
EDW. r. SUTHERLAND,
Administrator.
llA22-Tues.6tp
The times-news., 1938-11-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate Of Mrs. NJ. d.
Williams, deceased, this is to no.
tify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before
October 1S, 1889, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar Of recovery.
Persons indebted to said estate
will please make settlement at
once with the undersigned.
This October l8, 1888. ,a..
W. A. WILLIAMS, Admr.
Brevard, N. C.
'.. .' ''. 10-18-Tues-6tp
The times-news., 1938-11-29
Tirnes-News
Want Ad Rates

lord for this size type for
Insertion: half price for
gsseSsiT''rr gseSiv 'rate-s1 a line (this
ysn'ft5T 10 ftyTpe); minimum of five
T. fsS1 q word this size type
:, first Insertion; half
Y.i,o for subsequent inser-
ions. 8.
|se a word for type this
;,e for first insertion;
|S,li.price for each addi-
|ioual consecutive inser-
hon.
w,irum charge. 25c.
rassIFIED DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch
cards of Thanks and Trib-
,.ss Of Respect are accepted at
~ NOT ask for information
.,,aydirg y "keyed" ads, "a they
= strictly confidential.
y error is made, The Times
ysTs y is responsible for only
w. incorrect insertion. The
.-stomer ~ is responsible for sub
..crsnt insertions. The adver-
S.sr should notify Immediately
| 4 any corrections needed.
No Classified ads taken over
|,.ephone.
Want ad department closes
]. noon, and classification po-
jriyelv will not be guaranteed
,fer that hour
Want ads are always cash in
|,1varce except to business men
= concerns having accounts
T.h this newspaper. When
|rart ad are charged the rate
l Zoe and Sc per line, zoe and
IOc per line, and soc and 15c
Der line.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
TO LEAVE 23-YEAR JOB

WOOSTER, o. (UP)-L. Z.
Boles, who has held his job longer
than any other college coach IN
Ohio-having piloted Wooster col
lege's football teams for 23 years
will resign after the 1899 sea-
son. His successor will be Johnny
Swigart. backfield coach.