davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11
Basket Squads
Set for Meet
Coaches Announce
Tournament Teoms

With the two games involving
Pierce county's three entries In the
state Glass A" basketball tourns-
ment shaping up as duels between
teams OF similar style, coaches Of
all three teams announced the
squads which viii compete In the
big state meet. which opens Wed
nesday at o'clock.
The Lincoln : Clover Park
fracAs first night game will
be- y struggle between two tall
teams with the Ab~s having .
slight edge over the Warriors
In the stratosphere depart
ment.
Buckley's battle with L<wts A
Clark OF Spokane third night
camel will be between two iron
man" teams a check Of Spokane
league records reveals.
Only two Spokane players be-
sides the five regulars have played
enough 10 crash the scorinE coll
umn. Bucklsy's "ifon-man" lineup
- already wsll-known To Pierce
County hoop followers.
IlDeoln's tourney squad -
announced BY Coach Seha
Kennedy Tuesday viii consist
of the "tail turkeys" Vince
Hanson, I'd Huntington. Ing
Thompson. Gene slsertsoa and
Tom Loran - along with Don
Taylor. Roy Prize. Gordon
Brunswick, Frank Rush and
fillmore BroIin. Johnny Me
Callum IL manager.
Clover Parks squad will be the
same as the one which won the
IVES, Central district tournament,
Coach Bill Lennon announced.
Players will be Yves ssxion. Gordy
Reynolds. DO b AcClsnaghsn.
Harry Mclaughlin. Eyert Piiman.
Paul Kssemslsr. Howard Faddsn.
Frank Csniett. Elmer Nod. and
Neil Johnson. Manager IL Rich
ard Tsliant.
Buckley's squad as announced
By Coach Bill AfnsH viii Be- Nell
Ross. Bob Ross. Lowell Doid, Dave
Argo. Art Landsr. Bill Argo. L.
land Lest. Gerald ssisgivsr John
Bisnuss and Eugene Mortsnsen
Manager IL Kenny Hannus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11

Clover Parks at Beamne Belar
mine Stadium Clover Park Warriors hold Lin
Bremeron
game the Fife defeat in early January.
Puyalup The Mounaneer IS victories wins
Stadium. Edmonds Blaine, whom
big state
Lneons defeats mostly pairs twice from Yakima Everett
Bremron Clover Park Stadium Olympia Belng
ham Only Lncons vietoresthe
team the state
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11
Worriors May Pull q valley"

Now take Clover Park. Here is team which also dis
covered combination in mid-season, a combination
which yet to taste defeat lineup which reached its high
water mark against Bremeron admittedly of the best
prep teams this year.
Brmerons regular forwards the list st
Warriors exhibited defensive skill brilliant getter
Everett Pman they breezed the West Central title
Piman the sideiines I'm
ankle Another after he had
the lineup the third by point.
Seemingly Clover a floor
their greatest achieved
larger than their
question d they hold through
gamestbey had only In the Central
tourney key players close hurting
the Botbel
Seattle Warriors should
they pull valley" whose
Is still the Remember Valley
a. Valley 81 Wals Wala 80 Valley 81
81; Valley 80, Hoquism IS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11
New Abe Lineup Wins Six Straight j.. &.

Seemingly the records point Glover Park the Pierce
county with the best chance finish high in the 1912
state tourney But let's dig little deeper, for perhaps the
cold figures don't tell all the story.
Sxthe last sxLncon a
Rslspler powrhoue combination quintet which the
satosphere which with
Perhaps this Lincoln ixfootersvnce Hanson
Ioran Ed Huntingdon Gene Siyeson Thompson
ride their present victory q high ranking.
But perhaps they the
victories
n thought
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11
Puyallup A. 0. U. ". Lodge Members
Will Visit Tacoma on Wednesday
Groups From orsing. South proids
And Enumcluw VIII Attend Dinner

fryAi1ur-shsat - mem.
esfs - th< fssvsilup A. q. 1 W.
leiks are u - TIE guests - ne
rseeus hs<lKe ~ Hcontrss= din-
re- "Wednesday exealns az Eagles
hal rsoems Other iesxs~ ~hieh
~sn si-c - guests q the IA.
ecmsns a. oFsink. snu,h rFsisis
an Enunsl.- sIl satriss = the
recsrs msmess~sT contest arses
which rxeuns lest
re ieesl lodx. .in hela Ne
regular nse<tlns Friday nifnt 81
v y W bal. as " Meeser ave.
Feilo~inr ne Business r~s-ien
Lester Hartstts Ell erusnsss
dFfi team.
y q. clopsF. whe several ~e<ss
ere sustained severe irtsfnal IN
iafies when an sntaaaabiis rsnssd
rim sEsinss . ~all ~ isth and
broadway. Tscosas. has neea 70
turned te sls hasas 81 So W.
fsanssr ave. fsen The Bridge
clinic.
To Meet THURSDAY
The wemsns eauneil - the
First Christian shaFxA eli meet
Thursday 81 . p M ~ the hems
~ Mr. G y Lag. ia ~ ave. ~
". hfs. OTIS Lyon ~sll prs.lds st
IN. business session. Mrs Roger
Heath ~tli lead The devotsafs and
Mrs byron penalt u IN ehssEs ct
th> program.
On Wednesday The seekers tor
Service eisss ~iil meet fer . pot
luck dinner st the home Il Mrs.
Marry GreenGrass. Ill ath u q.
n. Tho luncheon viii 10 ssrvsd 81
II 20.
A delegation from the chrissisa
church 10 attending an All day
meeting of tho third district ~
Christian churches 81 Olympia
Tuesday.
Our ladies club ~iIl sponsor .
public card party Thursday 81 nee
reation hall. There wiil ~ .
o'clock dessert luncheon followed
by 500.
The Junior orthopedle Guiid y
nesting with Mrs Donsid Mccall
lum. sis sth ave. n. W.. Tuesday,
evening st o'eioes.
. Pm, slissp Hatsses
Puysliup high school ~til have a.
least two sntfles IN the regional
music competition festival Ia es
held st ths University of Washing
ton the middle cf Nay, Ths con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11
All-Star for
Third Time
One of Sound Loop s
Greatest Athletes

AUBURN - Handing out final
honors to one OF the greatest ath-
letes In Puget Sound conference
history. basketball coaches voted
unanimously here last night for
Gail Bruce of Puyallup as an all
conference selection.
Bruce, who set a new conference
scoring record this year. thus Was
accorded the distinction of being
named an sll-conferenee player for
three years in both basketball and
football.
Other first team selections,
none of which were unanimous,
went 10 Bob Ross and Lowell
Doud of Buckiey's champions,
Bill Belmondo of Renton, also
an all-conferepce player last
year. and Cal Wilson Of Kent.
Beimondo and Ross are both
juniors.
Making the selections were the
following conference coaches. Bill
Ames, Buckley; Russ Eyer. Az
burn. John Lewis. Kent; Carl
Sparks. Puyallup; Chuck Smith
Enumolaw: Shorty Luft, Renton;
Harold Rude. Highline; Pop
Keeney. Sumner.
All coaches wished Bill Ames
success with his Buckley team at
the state tournament this week.
The all-conference selections.
FIRST TEAM
Gail Bruce (Senior) .Puyailup
Bob Ross lJuniorD =. Buckley
Bill Belmondo (Junior) Renton
Lowell Doud tSenior) Buckley
Cal Wilson tSeniorD ..... Kent
SECOND TEAM
Bob Hickenbottom (srD .Ennm.
Bill Calligan (sr) Puyallup
Bill Wsndrey tsoph.) .... Kent
George Armstrong 1sr) Highline
Clarence Salkeld (Sr) Highline
HONORABLE MENTION
Jim Hoban tJr) 49,. Sumner
Joe Mylnar fJr.) ..... Sumner
Dick Porenta (Soph) .Puysllup
Art Under (srD $50. Buckley
Richard Fredericksen (Sr) 80.
................. Enumclaw
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11

ts.tsa,s qualified - me Ne<thw~s<
ws.hlnxssa masI< eoupztstIre
he'd 81 casi<ss II Puget ee<sea
Sunday. f<e<sssns -ssr~r<e<- rat
lsxs sad lseiD1s neA<fts nassr-
MI rv.n<a hsfn pisyss. ssd :
~pef.~ind snarts< ocmrez~pd -
AsFasret n>a~alss. fiat<. lee.
fsFsdy. ese>. Defetay n~Ffy. sisf-
net. and n-.a Reilly. ss>~es~.
past re<.ss~,s. s'as .m 40
=. regular mcnihiy Iureh~cn ard
e.Fa party Wednesday "a Reamsrs
h.fi f<snsh~~n ~fti ~ s~rv~a fr~m
= q I essie<k. sff<r wni<h -
gin ~ played 70 ss~nlltss n
charge y rrmpus>f ~ Mre t1a
rampn~ii. Nrs. cara Ci.rA ss1
urs Msfasn As1>f<rn.
~ nsfr.r~t's nssld wsls - -
charge ~ the l~nlea iuaene~n -
- ssrv~d - th> parish IN -
CHRIST Npsscopsi ehufsh Ns1nse'
d.y fsom II noos n l B ~
usssa Ae~fves~Asy
Mr. ssa Mrs la pnlilsps -
ssfsasnsa ree~rsiy - tkesv hens -
foss Lewis sslsbratlng ~ ssoesn
anniversary 81 the ~ee1tno - h1s
snd Me-. ehFts cnfsssssnss~ - ~
eth ave = q oue~ss wefe Mrs.
nessse Iessmsse. ~. ard mve
wailsm Asdsrsen nyiss Ne
haassh. nat. william murray. Te6
ssr~nsmAa and Mans Chstetisnsss
hrs Alsins castssd aad nr.
ara Mrs y nssss ~sss hea1s Dun.
aay 81 sks homo II shs latter. al
TN Ct. n W.. 81 . esshertaG -
farmer nssshssrs ~ nanerufl. ..
d. the guests we're ~. go ners
Fred rsrv~lI. nr. ard Mrs c1Airs
nrv~n and go. JehH. Mr.. ara Mrs
Res nsnssrs end NJ A. M.
Roger Heilwess ssd dssuhsss.
Judith. I'll ~ seattle. go ~. and
Mn. Roeees Castsra END Helltx
caasssrd 81 ruyailup.
rsy.llap csssa,as..s ssans.'
~ill meet 81 nooa "Wednesday 81
the psrssA hall ~ rsaes Latssssn
church fer lunshenn and . disrus'
aim Of various slsi< preeieas. .
\. ntonsr will pressas.
nlsss ws1sss<sy
ransfsi services fpv Jamss ~
nett. 70. vino died 81 . Taroms
nursing home Monday following {
ionG illness oil ~ held 81 M
wrssiey ard Clements chspsi wss'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11

The Tacoma Times viii not a.
sumo financial responsibility Iof
any errors which NAV APPEAR IN
advertisements published In ~
columns In fhoss instances shrfe
the paper IL a. fsulf. VIII re-
mint that mari % the advertise
mont IN which the rypoErSphiesi
mistake orrurk-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11
Shelton Oilers
Win Pin Meet

Accommodating a three game
total Of 2s70 pins. the Shelton
Oilers romped off with first place
in the five-msn event in the big
open bowling tournament over the
week end AT the North End alleys.
Doubles honors went To
Charley short and George Dell
Of Seattle by virtue of their
1,2s total, while Matt Drone
Of Seattle won the single. with
6i5 count.
Snort made the major contribu-
ton In compiling the winning
doubles score. rolling games OF 2s2.
253 and 222 for a 7O7 total. second
highest Of the year al the North
End sllsys Mike Berry rolled ITO
last week.
Other winners
Fys -Psoksrs Tsooms z7ss
Gree Cree. G aooma. z7ss Brewers
Doubles n Kimban-c D-.,sip.
SEATTLE. i222 / Wiilefs-T Tsdich.
Sfsttie-Tao0sns 1895. q KoEr1as-f
Iorrs. SeattIs lisf EiteheiI- Porter
Seattle. li65 Sam Coiea- Fred WshisYs
Tacoma 1888. Joe srotor- Jerry var
Olympia. Ii<I. sootty nsrad e. ! VI w
Johnson. Tacoma 1888 L I11unsbsrg :
Bill Othick Seattle Tacoma fils
MAJ Drone-g Went. h@Sttls IfIz
Singles 90 Bill Plfsr Olympia sff.
JACK Ansrutz Seattle 90 I1r Will
eTs seatiis. e1s George Kouuos Sc
attic. 500 Ernu sWsrtllnF OIVn55s
~. TED Tsdich. Tacoma SCI boz
9eczen. Seattle. 5ss Prank Frsirosr
auburn. 5g2. Herb 4atson Olyrnpla
30 Porter Seattle. 500. Aino~ - =
lie. see Rennie Cr0zeI Tsaasrs
Pete Gstfauinl Seattle. 50
on. SEATTLE. 56z John Fsconirh
Nosns. SCI. Prank Barker Olynnula
WE Car Destkir Seattle $40 Billy
- Taoorna. SEQ. Ozterman. sset-ls
y soofty Murdoch. Tsaona. 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11
All Three Are Champions

All three enter the meet champions-Clover Park with
the Pierce county and West Central district crowns Buckley
the Puget Sound conference king Lincoln the ouand
ing champion since Stadium the state title in 1881
Seasons records clue what the big
state them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11
Buckley MoY Go Long Ways

Up at Buckley there's another team which might pull a
Valley The Mountainees don't win their games by huge
scores but they win them and that's what counts.
Buckley admits competition this doesn't with
Lincoln But Buckley has taken
schedule twice. both
by accomplished one 1
a Ken for he In years.
Mountainees against Puyalup Puya
would
complete
something league champion had 1896
1895 las minute field Puysi
great Buckley
keters Of the route finally
That proved this that Buckley
n meet.
i.ssi.ns akley Elens-
TEooofossey Hoquam leor
9onseSINI-s CsxtIe We
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11

vssr pausaa11w - ~ -
40 y iNvsue = q. 4 uuCDuoD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11
ANAy AcNb-AAH
Qbe Qaccma Lines

Published every week Gay nIs
Tacoma Times Publishing Co. AZ sls
Market St. Tacoma. Wash.
TIE Tines delivered BY carer "a
city IS cents Per week OF % cene
per month. By mail outside the stAk'
rs cents per month. t7to per yssz
In washington 80 cents Per monln-
81 Per year
Entered sx second class mater a.
the post office a. Tacoma WASH
under ira act Of Congress. March ;.
1878
Tesephons AL dsparrnsnts MAZE
ai5I
World WIDE leased wire nkvs ssfV-
Toe through rne United Press
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11
srfaIaI NAToH

Iffl1fTf q FFsf 1Fllff TtCOfFla
Merchants Nsgs tns SINNERS in tfss
second Of q series n matches With
The Jensen entry IN frs EiEs lsagIs
Nss Easkuls rolled iss sn1 so for
tns winners and Berr tpD<i snd
George Weller sno4lns vel Tor ths
Eiks group The sanes were rolled
on thu Hl-Wsy aiieya
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11
FIGURE SKATING

lOfS FRANCISCO - Speed and
srs ! skating stars % Los Angs-
- eklsnd. San Francisco and
,SvU "a camps q California com
p ] night In opening events Of
S s5.s,Ls,., pnd annual Silver Skates
o. Psei5nsnips o. Northern Cali
ITczo a. Wintsrisnd rink The
srelssmsnt ends tomorrow night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11

raysliap cssfdlnsslss ssarsal
~ili meet 81 nooa "wednesday 81
the psrssA hall ~ rsses Lutheran
church fer lunsheon end disrus@
sloa Of various sisi< prosis@s. ..
4. ntensr will pressas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11

b p1kals z0s< ~ " Premiums
zztt az Ei6h safns. v U~fo ia
tixh srriez Dsyo <fI
81 Han saErf Freeman ia hish
series Gsan 4sS
Over Dxzfts 1Css - ". rsfsn~n
3ise az ki4h sznx. O~1Tss F1sfssr
isz hlgk series P5ahfT tfs
Old Men zisf ca "a Futs<Fsrs 1ii7
"a hszh game Prank TeyiaT ia
high series. Taylor s13
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11

FUNERAL services fov Janss ~
nett. 70. vhe died 81 Z raeosns
nursing home Monday following .
long illness. oil ~ held a the
wnsiey ard Clements chspsi WEI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11

Puysllup high school ~til have a.
least two entries IN the regional
music competition festival Ia bs
held st thu University 81 Washing
ton The middle ~ Nay, Ths con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11

hftfh AFfHbF fsutFF
ne Beautg psfiaf girls i4<f night
pginta sith fhs isszl4@ ifsdlnf c1iey .
i've VIE h3d z64o tOtaf Bars
Psn0~irh lad wtth . IT'S single ana
zee tossi
Ills Drug s1ria tsxsf shfss stlt -
four from to DFyzaos1s tear issf
n $50 Helen 0atssrE TAO hisfs
aluzt< - arr Jcfe3 Peterson staf
500 Zoe higfs ATftes
Tns bassr5 team teDk four ffoui
tke Laundry team isfs " 1881 MAJ
ne had nisn Eingis lea ana Frames
Hs1nnsrsc kfsltH high .<flss <11
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11

Una the state tourney. SUI
u Two eoross,ley II. Hoquiam 70
JOHNSON Z -. - a
PARKS THRIP1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11

hing off both series. each hs . .
Ia sore. The Bottlsrs. 81 which
Miss blair 10 . memher. won from
the first half champion nr~men.
and the Dentists. with Ms Hark.
ness starring. won from the nag.
In the other match. Bert =
dovned the Insurance men. Z 10 o,
Bob Friberr rolled SEQ. Hob
Fisher se3. and Tom Troy bss for
highest scores not previously men
toned
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11

n nsfs.r~t's nsssS wsls - -
charge a. fhs i~nl<n tunenenn -
- ssrv~d - th> parish IN -
CHRIST Npsscopsi ehufsh Ns1nse'
d.y fsom II soes n l B ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11

The Junior orthopedlc suisd u
nesting with Mrs Dcusid Mccall
lum. sis 9th ave. n. W.. Tuesday,
evening al 4 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11

Bowlsrs In the Eagles league
turned IN good scores Ia open the
weeks league play on the COLISEUM
alleys. with tho top flight per.
Torrance being made by Oscar
Carlson with q $50 total.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11
Packers i,ssSus
Ffsf Nm snsss


Afnua<nfnts 151T ~ " Battery
h.zh series " Jsfs~n sfs
9sus~u 1s1o 80 ~ fopsis x81l
a. High ssfss, 7. Pasnl zoz hisi
sefI~s p sFsfsx tsi
Cigars zss7 a. - B~ck zss7 fei
HIN ssms. g k5syfn ts< hish s~rtss
Murphy 80
TO- Hsgh sanss Johnston tez
hiah series Johnston bse
Crahb zsTf ~ " stoves 1a0f fol
HiEE sanss 7 s<roef las. hlEh series
Horn sos
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-10
Stale Primary Election to BE Held July FL
1859 Visitors At
Plains Indian Museum
Over Years Period

In the brief space of a year the
Museum of h e Plains Indian
at Browning has gained recoRri-
ton As one of the outstanding
tourist attractions in Montana.
In the year ending June 80. q to-
tai of 1859 persons registered
at the museum.
They came from AZ states, the
District of Columbia. and II other
countries. a. per cent of these
visitore were from out of state.
Articles on the museum have ap-
peared in such widely read papers
a. The New York Times and
the Christian Science Monitor.
and in several magazines of ma
tionwide circulation.
Museum officials of a n u m
Of the larger museums of the
country have bsens pleased with
the choice of exhibits and with
the layout of the building for
museum use. Among the out
standing Developments of t h e
year we're the installation Of two
new exhibition halls, painting of
the lobby murals Is. and the organ
ization of a Northern Plains In
dian Arts and Crafts Marketing
Association to sell modern Indian
handicrsfts from several reser.
vations through t he museum
center.
Some outstanding events of the
year we're the Blackfeet Graf,
Shop Fair last November and the
dedication ceye mohv for the Sigr
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-10

Language Memorial on the mu-
scum lawn On June 30.
The following figures indicate
where the museum visitors came
from during its first year:
Montana 9.87l. Washington 84e
California ITO. Minnesota 757.
illinois 647. North Dakota 459,
Michigan 402. New York 36Z,
Wisconsin $40, Oregon 800.
Ohio 256. Pennsylvania 1877.
Idaho III, Indiana ISL. Iowa l63,
Utah l49. Wyoming lbs.
Missouri 1874. Texas 124. Kan
sas lib. Nebraska l07. Massachu.
sets IO7, Colorado lO2. South
Dakota SO. New Jersey 81. Okla.
homa So. Virginia 40.
Arizona 40. FIorids 80. Conn.
ecticut 81, Kentucky %, Mary.
land 81. Georgia 81. North Care.
lima Is, tennessee IL. West Vir,
ginia IL.
Nevada IL. Louisiana IL, New
Hampshire IL, New Mexico 10
Alabama 10, Rhode Island 10
Arkansas 8, South Carolina 6.
Maine 5. Delaware l, Vermont
I. Mississippi 0. Washington, d
C. 76, Canada Ill. Alaska 90,
Hawaii Ia. Philippine Islands 4
England 4. Argentina 3. France
2, Canal Zone 2, British Guiana
y. China 3, South Africa 2. Bel
gium l. Mexico l, British Yves,
Indies l. Porto Rico l, Columbi.
l, West Indies l. South Americ,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-10
HAPPENINGS
Of Local Interest
July
10th
1912

Bill Guardipee went to Great
Falls on Monday to work on the
airport.
Mower and rake repairs at the
! Sherburne Mercantile Co.
DR.. L. L. Elliott of Cut Bank
was business visitor in town on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Steele and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Duncan visited in Kalispeli
last Sunday.
Lawn hose, So foot length for
81 at the Sherburne Mercantile
Co.
w. G. Renshaw. democratic
candidate for sheriff was bust
ness visitor in Cut Bank on Tues
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Jarrett and
son Leonard were visitors in Kal.
ispell the first part of the week.
If you appreciate service and
good Merchandise trade at the
Quality Market.
George Prestmo is home visit
ing his parents on a furlough. He
has been serving in the Navy
for year. He has travelled from
Maine to Capetown, South Africa
and Bombay, India in the past
five months. He has many in
teresting tales to tell about his
travel to foreign countries.
C. L. Graves, former superin-
tendent here is transacting bust
ness this week from Fort
Hall, Idaho,
Candles Store repairs all makes of
radios. refrigerators, gas and electric
washers and bicycles. If
Wanted--B a n d musicians 70 r
Great Falls Fair. Each member
will receive SIS a day for three
days. Practises begin Fridy July
10 at 8 p. m. at the Community
Hall.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-10

Mrs. Henry Parsons and child.
rem left last week for BremertoD,
Whas. to visit with her husband
who has been working there for
the last three months.
Your cash dollar really talks
here. Quality Market
Howard Monroe was here over
the weekend visiting his parents
and other relatives from Port
land. Oregon where he has been
working in the shipbuilding yard.
He returned to Portland on Tues.
accompanied by his br o t h e r
Floyd.
For Sale-1941 Nash. tires ex-
ceptionally good. Box 466 or
phone. 686, Cut Bank. 4-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roberts who
have been in Spokane were here
on the Eovrth of July visiting
relatives.
Faithe Sherburne returned
home Wednesday from Seattle
where she attended the wedd-
ing Of her brother. frederic.
Genuine Plymouth Manila
lariat rope at Sherburne Mer-
camille Co.
Rev. and Mrs. John Regain of
Roman are here visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Covey.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-10

DIR. M. F. KELLER-Optome-
all Ford Bldg, Great Falls
May be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel. Saturday. July 18th
Eyes examined andglasses fitted.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-10
Aged Indians To
Hot Springs

Plans are being made by Joe
Brown to take group of aged
Indians 10 Hot Springs, where
they will take medicinal baths
for several weeks. the project be-
ing sponsored by the Blsckfeet
Tribal Council. Each is required
minimum of 81 baths. The
trip will be m. d., July 20.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-10
Real Calf Rider

And little Ronald Jessup, son
of Jack Jessup of Babb. was
among the celebrities. The way
he rode the calf was something"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-10
White Copper

Nickel silver was made in China
long before Columbus discovered the
New World. They called it pack
Tong" or white copper. i.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-10

Softball Favorite Sport
According to the National Recrea-
ton association softball is the coun-
try's favorite sport. Baseball il
second.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-19

COLORFUL jiffy crochet in mats
~ and scarfs, done in rug cotton
will make your luncheons 60 off
gaily. The scarf can be any de-
sired length.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-19
Small Boats to Dodge Subs by Intracoastal Route

but shelter from sea attack is linn
tied to that provided by Cape Cod
and Long Island, says the National
Geographic society. From New
York to Norfolk the route that viii
eventually take shape is by q wide,
deep trans-Jersey canal from Sayre-
vile on the Raritan to Bordentown
on the Delaware, then through the
industry-lined channel Of the Della
wares upper tidewater to the Chesa-
peake and Delaware canal and into
the Chesapeake bay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-19

Repeated suggestions that the
gasoline shortage in the eastern
seab0ard states might be partly met
by use Of barges in the Intracoastal
Waterway have brought this shell
tered route into the news, especially
30 since the submarine menace. In
tra-coastal Waterway is q 3,500-mile
route, mostly land-protected, from
Boston along the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts to the Rio Grande.
From Boston to New York the
depth Of the waterway i ample,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-19
Matter of Habit

The man who makes it the habit
of his life to 60 to bed at nine
o'clock, usually gets rich and is
always reliable. Of course, 60
ing to bed does not make him rich
II merely mean that such a man
will in all probability be up early
in the morning and do a big days
work, so his weary bones put him
to bed early.
Rogues do their work at night.
Honest men work by day. It's all
a matter of habit, and good hab-
its in America make any man rich.
Wealth is largely a result of habit.
John Jacob Astor.