davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28

The 1939-40 bowling season
starts at the Broadway alleys to.
night with the Industrial leaguers
firing the first shots. Eight teams
are ready for the campaign. Play
Is scheduled for 7 o'clock.
The Commercial league, &c
teams strong, opens up at the
Broadway on Tuesday, shooting Its
matches in two shifts, the first at
7:15 and the second at 9:15. The
Class B City league starts Thurs
day, also shooting its matches in
two squads.
Organization of the Broadway
alley leagues will go on this week
with the Knights of Columbus
bowlers holding an organization
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. Class
B Women's league members con-
vene Tuesday and the Odd Eel
lows have slated a parley for We'd
nesday evening. All meetings will
be held in the private dining room
of the Broadway Sport Center.
The Kay st. Business Mems
league will meet at the Play-Mor
bowling alleys Monday at 8 p. m.
to elect officers and adopt a
schedule for the coming season,
which opens Monday, Sept. IL.
Three other leagues will hold
similar meetings. The Carstens
Packing House league of six teams
will meet Tuesday at 8 and the
Commercial league and the Safe
way Stores league will meet We'd
nesday, the former at 8 and the
latter at 8.
The first week of bowling at the
Play-Mor alleys has resulted in
some fine score Scotty Murdock's
score of 246 is still high, with Ted
Tadich n close second with 234.
.Hurlbut posted a three-game
high of 629, which included a sin
gle game of 226.
Other good scores: Howard
Browne, 219; Kennedy. 220; John
Pasnick, 215; Ellis, 202; Mike Mil
Ter. 200; C. C. Collins, 1919: Floyd
Blaney, 1875; Bond. 1877; Whitman,
236; Bill Leftwich, 222.
Bill, Herdman has been elected
president of the Major league of
six teams, which has been organ
lied at the Play-Mor alleys, 18th
and X SITS.
Scotty Murdoch was chosen vice
president and John Pasnick, Sec
retary-treasurer.
The league. n of the fastest in
the Northwest, will start play FRI
day, Sept. 10.
The executive committee is COM
posed of Jim Radonich, Vance Nc
Clure, Mike Berry and J. w.
Blaney.
To assure a well-balanced league,
a handicap system has been
adopted.
The establishment has eight al
leys, with a large balcony. gall
l~eries, and rooms for meetings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28

WICHITA. Knns. - The peace
and quiet Of an evacuated battle
field ssttlsd over Wichita today
and the Halliburton Cementers Of
Duncan, Okla, national semi-pro
baseball champions. made ready
to embark for new fields Of con-
quest.
They WIN entrnin Tomorrow
for New York. there to hoard
liner for H. West lndies
where they win meet Son
Sunn. Pusrto Moo, In . series
for ~ Championship Of To
AmorScos.
A tall, raw-boned Texan, in q
1O-gallon hat, led 5000 rahidly
partisan fans out Of the stands
last night and sparksd Z riot which
halted the championship game be-
txosn Duncan and Mt. Pleasant,
Ioxna. for <5 minutes, chased
fhroo umpirss and finally wound
mp IN Z f~ree-for-all seat-cushion
fight that waxed hot for hours
after the game.
The Duncan cementers won. 81.
but not more than 20 Of the Il. 900
fans who witnessed the game saw
the formal cup presentation held
in . downtown hotel where no
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
FAIR of the
WAYS

Meadow Park-Three-club tour
nament. P%airings: Mesdames Al
Carter and Floyd Thackeray; Nell
Day and William Turner; Jack
Green and Ann Horswell; A.
Berilla and C. ]. Senner; Gladys
Roberts and H. C. Define; j. Shan
non and L. Crusoe; c. Brigham
and M. Tilleson; ]. Cooksie
and Charles Johnson; E. Hetrich
and ]. T. Craig; Carl Harkins and
H. Allen; Jack Adams and w. Fin
nell: c. Fritz and Vic Jowders; s.
Racine and E. Gingrich; Ken Noce
and o. r. Holt; R. Shadduck and
r. Young; r. Holt and F. Gordon.
Highland-For Tuesdays tour
nament. pairings will be posted at
the clubhouse.
Country club-odd or even, one
half handicap. Pairings: Mrs.
Corydon Wagner and Amy Lou
Murray; Mesdames L. T. Murray
and r. Burnell; Kari Richards and
Henry Foss; A. w. Clapp and
Leonard Schwartz; Helding Lind
berg and Harry Andrews; Arthur
Rust and Alex Rabbit; Thomas
Mills and Charles Peterson; Fred
Draws and Judson Benton; Miss
Presley Ellis and r. II. Beach;
James wingate and Charles Ing
RAM: A. K. Johnson and William
Ripley: Ed Griffin and Rod Olzen-
dam: Thomas Curran and Richard
Mccain: o. Craig and z. P. Rose;
C. C. beaverton and Harry Aslip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
COAST LOOP

In another three weeks the Pa
cific Coast league race will come
to an end and that eight-game lead
piled up by Seattle looked awfully
big today to the other eve teams
In the league.
Los Angeles managed to snatch
q 4-3 verdict over the Rainiers
In last weeks series. This week
the Angels face their cross town
rivals. Hollywood, and 1t would be
just like the Stars to climb into
the first division and thus earn a
chance at the $4,000 kitty to be
split up In the playoff series.
The Angels won the first
game yesterday from Seattle,
40, behind Julio Bonctti's
three hit pitching and aided
by home runs by Charlie Eng
lish and Lou Novikoff. George
Archie homed In the third In
ming Of the nightcap to give
the Rainicrs . Sc win.
The San Francisco Seals are
breathing hot on the necks of the
Angels, just a game behind, by
virtue Of their five out of seven
game victory over Portland. The
Seals won yesterday by scores of
7-S and Az. Sam Gibson turned In
his 10th victory Of the a and
his 150th win In a San Francisco
uniform to win the opener. Jackie
Warmers three hits were a big
help. Dom DiMaggio hit his 18th
home u Of the year and his third
in three days in the second game.
Sacramento, still In fourth
place, also took q 81 series
from Oakland. winning both
ends Of the doublchcader, 81
and 60.
Although Hollywood won both
Sunday games from San Diego. the
Padres took the series, 4 games to
3. Bill Norman's three hits in the
opening game were largely respon-
sible for the Stars To victory. He
also homed In the second game
which the stars won 1912.
Other games this week have Oak
land at San Francisco. Seattle at
Portland and Sacramento at San
Diego.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
Zoe Hoffman
Top Gunman

Joe Hoffman, the 13-year-old son
Of Joe Senior. veteran sportsman,
yesterday knocked off As out of 30
targets at the Tacoma Gun club
to win the 16-yard feature. Joe
Junior, whose motto Is. Watch the
Younger Generation" bested a
field of crack shooters. The boy
has averaged 30 or better this sea-
son. That's class for a 13-year-
old. Earl colson jr., was second
with At.
The doubles event went to
Lukas Hoska and c. G. Jen-
nings, each with 81 out of "a.
Joe Wallace knocked over 10.
Colson jr., vas high gun in the
handicap, % out of %. Andy Rowe
and Earl Colson ST., tied for sec
ond, 20 each. The skeet event went
to DR.. S. L. Blair, AZ out of so.
Miles Jelenek and Ray Burke were
tied for second with 3s's.
s0 Yard Tarpefx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
Capture Honors In
Rifle Competition

Dave Gates and Fred Hull
shared honors in the Tacoma Gun
club shoot yesterday. Gates won
In the expert division and Hull in
the sharpshooter division.
scores: Expert-Dave Gates,
2s1; l. Tufte. $50: wally Laybourn,
go; Chef Paulson. $50; Sgt. ohms.
22s; Mike Hansen, 227: Art Duna.
way, 227; Paul Lapp. 225, and
A. Thompson. go.
Snarpshooter-Fred Hull, PIG.
and Roy Simpson, 215.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
Bowling Nee:
Won BY Woodland

Tho playoff for the intercity
lawn bowling title between Taco
ma and Seattle was won by the
Woodland Park club Of Seattle,
compounded score. Each city had
three teams. The score was 81
to 80. Tonight at Z o'clock at
the winthrop hotel Australian
lawn bowling team members. en-
route to San Francisco and on q
world tour. win be dined by the
Tacoma club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28

SUMMARY
Run batted in. Milani, Niemiller 8,
de Viveiros q, Reich. Mountain 4, Gar
retson 2, Abbott 8, Milani; two-base
hits. Garretson 2, Hartman 2. Be-
netti 2, Niemiller 2, Abbott, Noun
tain; home runs, Reich. Mountain.
Garretson, Abbott, Nicholson, de-
Viveiros: sacrifice, Niemiller; double
plays, Colbern to Hartman to
Garretson. Mattos to Garretson,
Cole to Garretson to Colbern; left on
bases, Tacoma 8. Wenatchee 8: base
on balls, off Pintar l, Porter 4. De-
Blast Q, Bevens l; struck out. bv
Pintar ID, Porter 2. DeBiasi 8. Bevens
2. Lanning /: hits. off Pintar IL in
64s innings. DeBiasi 2 in * in
nings, Bevens ! in "a inning, Lam
ming l In ! inning. Porter II in 62s
innings. Cole 8 in az innings: win
ming pitcher, Lanning. losing pitch
er. Cole; umpires, Clark and Mel
son; time, 2:43.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28

ing, beating their chests. The
jumps. with not too much dignity.
walked to the nearest exit as the
rain of cushions began. Forty-five
minutes later extra police squads
had cleared the field sufficiently
for the next Duncan batter to
single willingham over the plate
with the last score.
President Dumont and other
baseball and civic dignitaries came
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
Pennant Won
By Meat Nine

Winning In the last Of the ninth
as true champions do. Consumers
Meats Butcher Boys took the
Western Washington league title
by defeating South Tacoma Pines,
3D., at American Lake field Sum-
day afternoon.
The Butcher Boys were Valley
division champs while the Pines
were Pierce County division titlists.
The victory was the 18th Of the
season for the Consumers Meat
squad.
It was q pitchers duel all the
way between Carl Kelvin OF the
Pines and Lefty Walker of the
Butcher Boys. Kelvin held an edge
but 1t WA hts balk In the last Of
the ninth that allowed the winning
tally to cross the plate.
The Pines had never been
behind until the game was
over. Tho very first inning
Gllly Portmnn, first man up,
singled. Walker hit Buster
Dosne to put men on thu first
two hays. Jerry Cecchi adj
vanced both runners and Port
man scored on A~usserer's In
field out.
South Tacoma made 1t 20 In the
fourth when Cecchi singled and
Hill doubled to bring him home.
The Butcher Boys Tailed the
same frame. Werbiskey singled
and went to second ON Johnny
Wards .bingle. Manager Clink
Jacobs stepped to the plate and
out = base hit to tally
Werbiskey.
An error allowed the Butcher
Boys to knot the count In the fifth.
Lefty Walker singled and went to
on Bichsel's sacrifice. A
paused ball put Walker on third.
Two were out when Portman bob
bled Garnett's hard hit grounder
10 let Walker tie things all up.
Reliable Johnny Ward started
The ninth out with = double and
was pushed to third by Clink
sacrifice. Than came Kle-
WINS balk and the game was over.
~www. x..-<~a nyHyAn |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28

onto the field for the gold cup
presentation. So did IL. 900 fans,
but the latter passed up the cere-
monies for a wild but good-natured
two hours of ~free-for-all cushion
swinging. The Duncan Cementers
and the cup-bearing d~ignitaries
retired hastily to the downtown
hotel. There the cup and the
winners purse of $4,000 was pre-
scented.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
lsekite Loses Shit Pitching Effort, 2 To
The First To The Eighteenth

Ffrcrest. with a team total OF
302. captured the anniversary
punchbowl competition Sunday at
Allenmore.
Chef Wells had low score of ~.
Joe Rawlings. "a. o. Watkins, rs.
and Bill Leedom. so, were other
members Of the team
Other team scores: Highland.
300; Allenmorc, ala; Meadow
Park. 317: Brookdale, $40. and
Falkland, 32e.
The lineups of teams besides
Ffrcrest follow:
Highland-Jaok Mcintyre, rs. Art
Abel. 70. Ken Reeves. 81; w. j.
Johnston. n.
Allenmore - Ray Harwood. IT.
Dewey Busch; 70; oriand Nelson. M;
Meadow Park-Joe Kohier, 10;
Howard Olson. n: Elmer Clark. 30:
Brookdaie-Bob Allard. 80; Tony
oabria. -; Lyle Merrill. "a; Earl
Philip. 81.
pslkisna-gua Ishmanns rs; Joe
eAFtBf TO- Atu 1dfhSf ~ 1aoya
Berry. 81.
Allenmore-Sunday, points: How
ard Hass. 80; Z. w. Jensen. 81; Fl
Deyo, IS: Fred sandoz. "a: Sam Allen.
80. John Larson. 30. John Anderson.
II; Al Cohn, 40: Ed Honeywell, 81;
Fred Hass, 81: Bill Sherman, 81:
Ernie Meredith, 80; Irv. Baker, 80:
Ing. Wick. 81; Earl Balloon, SO: Ray
Harwood. 80: Joe Miele, "a.
Saturday. match play against par
Jim Anderson. even; r.. C. Cole. 2 up;
Ralph Watson. 4 down: c. Z. Bon
nell, 2 up: Fred Sandoz, 4 up; Bob
Youngberg. l UP: Sam Allen, l down;
George HollinRstad, l up.
Frank Boyer, 8 UP: John Anderson.
up. H.. r. Venske. l down. Earl
Balcom, 3 up: Louie U~tterback, 2
down. Lou Tullis. 3 up.
HIGHLAND GOLF NEWS
Saturday, best nine holes: Harry
Bradberry. 5000; ". 4. Weeks,
36-7-28, Harry Matthews, 34-4h-
2eh. L. Bill. 35-4h-30h.
Sunday medal play: Kenneth Reeve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
EARL RAYNER
WINS DERBY

Earl Rayner won the Home
Service company salmon derby
Sunday at Point Defiance. landing
an ism pound beauty. Elma Tally
was second, 81 pounds; Chris
Boesen, third. IA pounds, and
Polly Thompson, fourth. with the
smallest salmon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
Totals ,.........3 "a
xRan for Edy In 9th,
SPOKANE
Afternoon Camel

SCORE BY INNINGS
Vancouver -. 600 100 0o2-3 8 S
Spokane $500. 900 600 00x-p 8 /
SUMMARY
Two-base hits. Schulmerich, Mar
tinez, Quinn, Musgrave; stolen bases.
Lake; double plays, march, to Baer
to Manning: bases on balls, off
Holmes 2, off Reid 8. off Musgrave
l: struck out, by Reid S; hits, off
Holmes 4 in Ia innings, 7 runs;
sacrifice hits, Edy: losing pitcher,
Holmes; time OF game. 1850; upmires,
Morgan and Moran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
Reds Add to
League Lead

NEW YORk-The pennant out
look of the Cincinnati Reds, who
have given their supporters some
anxious moments the last 10 days,
took on a brighter hue today.
Paul Derringer, who had won
only two games this month, look
ed like himself again In pitch
ing the Reds to a To victory yes
terday over the Giants, allowing
only six hits.
Wal Goodman slugged out
a home run with two mates
on base and singled In an
other run. Since his return
following his collar bone injury
In the all-star game, Good
man hasn't been the threat
he was early In the season.
With Goodman hitting, the
Reds are an entirely differ
ent club.
The Reds gained half a game
On the Cards and now lead by five
games as the Bees broke even
with the runners-up. The Bees
won the first game, 10-4, behind
Bill Posedel's steady pitching and
led 81 going into the sixth frame
of the nightcap. But MacFay-
den blew up and the Cards came
on to win, 6-5.
Twice the Phillies smacked the
Cubs, 4-3 and 3-2. Boom-boom
Beck outpitched Bill Lee in the
opener which was won by Spud
Davis single which drove in two
runs. Ray Harrell pitched a four
hitter in the nightcap, besting
Claude Passeau.
BREAK EVEN
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh broke
even, the Dodgers winning the
opener, 3-2, and losing the night
cap, 9-5. Cy Blanton, making his
first start since April %, went
the route to win the second
game, allowing II hits.
The Yanks boosted their Amer
lean league lead to 10 games by
beating Detroit, 1873. Scoring 10
runs in the eighth, the Yanks
broke up a hurting duel between
Schoolboy Rowe and Red Ruffing,
who registered victory No. 20.
Cleveland beat the Red Sox
twice, 10 and 5-3, to III their
winning streak to seven games
straight and moved to within
half a game of third place.
Bob Feller pitched a fOur-hit
game to win No. 10 in the
opener. Willis Hudlin trim
med I .itz Ostermueller In
the nightcap.
Bill Beckman hurled the Ath-
letics to a 20 win over the White
Sox. He allowed only seven hits,
and not a Chicago man reached
third.
Washington slugged out an 81
victory over the Browns in the
opening game of a twin bill, maxi
ing II bingles off Kennedy and
Mills. Dutch Leonard got credit
for his 18th victory. The Sena-
tors pushed over three runs in the
18th inning of the nightcap and
then hung on to defeat the Browns,
who scored twice in their half, AS.
Ken Chase won his ninth victory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
NATIONAL

cincinnati at New York.
mer date. Avn"
81. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
game. usnt
Washington at ST. Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28

stolen bases. Bichsel, Lewis: a c
yifice hits, Bichsel. Jacobs. Ausscrer,
Kelvin: twc-bAse hits, Ward. Hill:
double plays. walker to Bichsel to
Jacobs: Peterson 70 Walker: left on
bases. Consumers 9. Pines 8: struck
out, by Walker 9. by Kelvin .: bases
on balls, Oft walker I. off Kelvin
3. passed ball. Ausserer. hit by
pitched ball, Doane by walker: time
Of game. i:b0: umpire, Forsythe-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28

SUMMARY
Three-base hit. Samhammer. Alden,
two-oase hits, Stewart, Schulmerich
Quinn. Martinez: stolen bases. Mar.
tinez. Quinn 2. Lake; double play
march, TO Baer TO Manning: base or
balls. off Kershaw g. Serventi Z.
struck out. by Kershaw 5, Seryentl
8: wild pitch. Serventi: sacrifice hit
march,: hit by pitcher. Martinez by
Kershaw, Sickle by Serventi; time
Of game. 500: umpires, Moran anc
Morgan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28

WENATCHEE = Lefty 1sekite,
Tacoma southpaw, lost a Shit
pitching performance in the second
game of a double bill here against
the wenatchee Chiefs. The score
was 2 to l.
Wenatchee also took the first
game, 10 to o, in a free hitting
battle.
Tt was Isekite's hard luck to see
one of those hits turn out to be a
home run over right field wall by
Dejan in the fifth frame.
The other w
counter came in the fourth
when Bernie hit to short,
Benefit singled and Christie
pher flied to Reich In deep
center.
The Tiger run came in the sew
enth when Ralph Mountain hit a
terrific homer over center field.
The morning game saw Morry
Abbott, Tacoma slugger, score his
36th homer of the season, a drive
far owe the center wall in the
seventh frame.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28

$3.50: W. Z. Weeks. 8s-f4-5s;
II. Bradberry. s0-s-72; Joe Turco.
s6-12-74. Pete Soioerg. so-i2-7s;
e0-10-80.
Mixed two-bail foursome: Dan Pal
freyman. Mrs. Ostrnske. e3-26-68:
Tom Medak, Miss Norman, ss-2e-Be.
Jim Rsdonich, Miss B. York, e4-
2I-73.
Results OF ladies':
sTH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28

CHICAGO - Based on = two
year salary Of $4,000. Dixzy Dean
has been paid At the rate Of s1b1
IN inning for the work he has dous
for the Cubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
atted for Isekite in ninth.
WENATCHEE

oOR1MAR1
Runs batted in. Mountain Cbr,s-
TOPPER. DeJan: two-base hit. hot
home runs, DeJan, Mountain; stolen
oase, Hartman: sacrifice. M~attos.
double plays. Nicholson to Milan.
TlnIord TO Hartman: left on bases
Tacoma q Wenatchee O; base on
pa!is, of Candini 3. Isekite /: struck
ous' oy Candini 3. 1sekite g; hits.
OH Canoin 6 in 7 innings, Isekite
3 In 6 innings; winning nifcher
Ssndini: losing pitcher. Isekite: UNI.
pifes' nelson and Clark; time, I:33,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
Chiefs Also
Win Opener
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Tacoma 81. Wenatehee lo-z=
spokane 81. Vancouver SIS.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
Tacoma 6, Wenatchee 8.
rockingham 8. Yakima 8.
spokane Is, Vancouver IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28

The favorite. Brief Moment, was
~ first public choice to win the
olamic -.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
YOUR HOROSCOPE
FOR FRIDAY, JANUARY ~.
1899
copyright, 1899. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

copyright, 1889, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20
(Arie s)-Superfine vibrations
for you born before April 4.
Other ArienS are under favor.
able rays but will have to exert
more effort to put across your
work or gain q following. Don't
waver: know the true course
and keep to it!
APRIL FL TO MAY 20 (Tau-
rus) the small items aS
well as the big. Believe in your
work and don't give up, even
after the third try! Mental
tasks may seem harder than
usual. DOnt strain. Protect
budget.
MAY II TO JUNE Fl Gem
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
Sc

ini)-YOu born before June 5:
beneficial indications for per-
SOnal advancement and money
matters especially. Whole day
generally favorable for all.
Geminians born after June 4:
get the weak points and defects
quickly, for yO1 are capable OF
rectifying them. Good going!
JUNE 20 TO JULY % (Can'
cer)-SIOw-mOving, possibly az
gravating to you looking for
speedy achievement and expect
ing result from past efforts.
But beneath tOday's calm Is .
strong current Of progress. Show
your mettIe, you ability to take
it on the chin and with q smile
its good practice!
JULY "a to AUGUST %
(LeO)-There b no one fault
less. but there are people who
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

RSw SS0
are always trying to improve.
To them we offer cOngratula-
tiOns: You know YOU-What
is your disposition today? Don't
spend fOOIishly.
AUGUST % TO SEPTEM-
BER % (VirgO)-Overimagina-
ton can cause unnecessary diff.
ficuIties, many Of which are
only the product Of that very
imaginatiOn; BelittIe your
problems and use your fertile
ImsginatiOn to build hopes and
new ambitions for the future.
SEPTEMBER "A TO OCTO-
BER % (Libra) step out with
that attractive personality You
innately possess and often over
shadow by careIessness! It's
your day for reaping in the
domestic, romantic and artistic
factory. Start early to clear de-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15
Facts
About Agriculture

Two methods of planting corn
are practiced in Montana and
both have given good results,
says Ralph D. Mercer, extern
sion agronomist. These are sur
face planting by either checking
or drilling, and listing. He
points out that check row corn
can be kept much leaner be-
cause it can be cultivated both
ways. Drilled corn produces we'll
if the stand is not too thick.
Listing is economical, produces
a good crop and leaves the
ground in good condition for
a grain crop. Spring plowed
land, he said, is preferred for
surface planted corn and many
growers duckfoot the field just
prior to blowing in order to
start weed growth and lessen
evaporation. However, blowing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15
SCIENCE

Sunday morning service at
HOO o'clock in the Masonic
temple.
Sunday school at 1000 o.
clock.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
rs the Universe, Including
Man, Evolved BY Atomic Force?"
s the subject of the Lesson
Sermon which will be read in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday. June 10, 1889.
The Golden Text is: "To US
there is but one God, the Faith
er. of whom are all things, and
we in him." Il Cor. 800.
Among the citations which
comprise the LeSsOn-SermOn is
the following from the Bible.
II am the Lord, and there is
none else, there is no God be-
side re: I girded thee, though
thou hast not known me: That
thew NAV know from the rising
of the sun, and from the west,
that there is none beside me.
I am the Lord, and there is
none else" lisa. As: $50.
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health
with Kew to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: 1.-The Science
of being reveals man and i'm
mortality as based on Spirit"
70. 1917.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-15
IRIS BAPTIST CHURCH
J.E.H. Nelson, pastor

1000 am, Sunday school.
HOO am, morning worship.
Theme, Honor To Whom Hon
or Is Due"
TOO pm, young peoples
meeting. Doris Bentley is lead
er. The topic for discussion is
Music in Worship" Come and
join us-everyone is welcome.
800 pm, evening service.
1.-The Good Samaritan"
Thursday, 200 pm, the La
dies Mission circle will meet at
the home of Mrs. Pete Sikkenga.
Meet at the church for trans
portation.
Thursday, 800 pm, choir
practice.
Sunday, June 10, Halfway
school house: 800 p.m., preach
ing service followed by Sunday
school.