davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
TREWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Neuber have
returned from North Dakota where
they visited Mrs. Neuber's father
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs were
in Columbus on business Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Amos Flood and son Pat
rick spent Friday at the Grubs
home. They left Friday evening
for their new home near Red
Lodge.
Mrs. Kenneth Shay and son Nor
man of Hawthorne were dinner
guests at the Grubs home Thurs
day.
Mrs. w. D. Killebrew, Mrs. Clyde
Killebrew, Mrs. Joe Munoz, Mrs. A.
l.. Grubs, Mrs. Kenneth Shay and
Mrs. Chas. Grubs attended a party
at the James Bondurant home in
Laurel Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Killebrew
We're hosts to a number of friends
at their home Sunday. A picnic
dinner was served. Those attend
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Tipps
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
LumsdCn and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bondurant, Mrs. Chas. Nor
gan and family, Mrs. Clyde Bray
and son Dickie of Laurel, Mrs. Geo.
T. Sparks. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. |
Grubs and Calvin Grubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlson and |
children of Billings and Mr.. and |
Mrs. Robt. Watson and daughters |
of Laurel were guests of Mrs. Lucia
Bongiani and family at dinner
Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Killebrew
and Mr.. and Mrs. Swecker were
in, Billings on business Saturday.
Louise Munoz who attends high
school in Laurel spent the week
end with her parents.
Pete Krank who is road super
visor in this vicinity made some
much needed repairs on bridge S
lately.
John Amos Flood spent Wednes-
lay and Thursday nights at the
Grubs home.
Mrs. Lucia Bongiani and son
Paul attended the Boyce funeral
n Billings Friday. ......,
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24

Wages and materials consume
nearly all of every dollar Har-
vester takes in from sales. A Gov
ernment board has recommended
and the Company has agreed to
pay general wage increase of 18
cents per hour for Harvester fac
tory employees. The Government
has also allowed price increases
on raw materials which we pur-
chase in large quantities. Steel
has had an average increase of
1920.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
Future Prices on ! n Products

1t is plain that price relief will be
needed to meet the increased
wage and material costs which
we must carry.
We regret this necessity. We
prefer to lower prices, when pos
sible, rather than raise them and
we know our customers prefer to
have us do that. We had hoped to
be able to ''hold the line," at least.
But we do not see how we can
avoid operating at a loss if our
prices continue to remain at their
present frozen levels. We will
NOT "tdt corners" on any of our
products, because QUALITY IS
THE FOUNDATION OF OUR
BUSINESS.
Our customers can be certain
that we will seek no more than a
moderate profit, both because of
our policies and because we have
approximately 300 competitors
fighting us vigorously for your
business. Our request for price
relief will be no more than is nee
essary to insure continued service
to our customers, continued work
for our employees, and reason
able return for our stockholders.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24

rate of profit in normal times.
Many large businesses, including
ourselves, would consider it
banner year if we could reach
this figure. Our average profit for
the last ten years-four Udr and
Si1 peace-lOas 6.43%-more than
a third less than lOhat the public
considers fair.
ALI these figures show that our
profits are not high. AS matter
of fact, the entire farm machinery
industry is a. low profit industry.
In 1914, the Federal Trade Com
mission published a list of 76 in
dustries ranked in order of their
ratio of profits to sales. The farm
machinery industry was 57th on
the list.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
w. w. Kinnick Dies In
Livingston; Buried At
Park City Saturday

Park City, April 24.-W. w. Kin.
nick, 80, who died Wednesday al
Livingston of heart failrue, was
buried here Saturday afternoon at
a o'clock. He was a former resi-
dent of Park City.
He was stricken Wednesday and
was taken to a Livingston hospital
where he died some hours later.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday afternoon at o'clock at
Pemberton mortuary in Livingston,
with Rev. J. o. Tammon officiating.
Marian Melin' and Ruth Derge pro-
vided music for the service. Pail
bearers were G.. A. Roark, Patrick
Hamilton, Bert Okley, Joel Altimus
and Estil Franks.
He was born in Iowa, moved to
Kansas and came to Montana with
his brother John while very young.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kinnick, arrived here later and
lived a number of years in Park
City.
Marlene Eastlick entertained a.
few friends from 7 to Tuesday on
her twelfth birthday. Outdoor
games and a candy hunt were en-
joyed by the guests who were Joan
Gesick, Lyla Mae Southworth, Lila
Mae Grubaugh, Eleanor Fox, Col
leen Adams, Beryl Henry, Zella
Grubs, Betty McFate, jeanette Wal
ters and Marilyn Eastlick.
The Birthday club complimented
Mrs. Stanley Pearsall on her birth |
day. Thursday, April 18, at an
evening party at the home of Mrs.
Allen Lierow. Members of the club |
present were Mrs. Dick Vandenburg, i
Mrs. r. C. Bolin, Mrs. John Fry,
Mrs. w. F. Adams, Mrs. Harold |
Fink. Mrs. Thomas Story, Mrs.
Basil Helgesen, Mrs. Floyd East
lick and the honor guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Whitcanack
spent the week end in Helena at
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Knapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Dunsworth
over the week end for
Mrs. Frances Livingood of Lodge
Grass. Mrs. Thelma Gebo and
laughter. Mrs. Samuel Flood of
Billings. tt.-
The April meeting of the Rod
md Gun club was held Monday
vening at the hall. Representative
J. A. Blenkner of Columbus, a
peaker of the evening, talked on
Drainage for the District" The
ocal club accepted the challenge of
he Columbus club for varmint ,
lunt. Those attending from Co.
umbus were Otto Steinbrink,
Jharles Fink, Earl Knott, Jim
Baker and E. A. Blenkner.
Mrs. Alex Fox was hostess to the
1arden club Thursday afternoon at
" ga Shrub 1 Would Like" Mrs.
ram on "How to Care for Nursery
took Before Planting"
Wednesday evening Rev. Herbert
Riley of California gave a lee ,
Ire at the Methodist church on
Healing the Wounds of War" He !
ad been a missionary in the Phil y y
'pines and he and his family were I
apanese prisoners in Manila for
lree years. o
Mrs. May Miller has received d
ord that her grandson S 1-c Ray "
ond Miller, left Saturday, April +
}, from the west coast for China.
canaan Miller and Mrs. Miller b
ent month with Mrs. May Mil a
r during the winter. tN
Guests Wednesday at the C. V. fl
osier home were Mrs. Robert d;
lnley of Big Timber, Mr.. and
RS. L. Poundstone of Absarokee al
d Alva Gorton of Mouat. m
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Heller of
who have been guests B
their cousin Mrs. Helen Braun hC
e past three weeks, left Sunday K
ght for their home. On Sunday
r. and Mrs. Heller and Mrs. ne
aun were guests of DIR. and Mrs. re
9 RroIUn of RillinpS I've
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
What i: vopr GuESS9
on our p'9fzs.. 4

SOMETIMES although idea wrong does HARM Like
idea that square jaw the sign of will power winters
aren't they used to that
temper.
But there other wrong ideas which definitely harmful to
public confidence in and understanding of industry One
idea is the guessing about profits by large
organizations.
Many people grossly exaggerate the money by
business So Opinion Research Corporation an independent
organizaton made survey to learn just what public
about profits Compare these guesses yours
national Harvester profit figures given below
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
PARKCITYSECTI
Legion Has Display
Of Many War Relics

Park City, April 24.-The Amer
lean Legion had an exhibit Satur
day in the Pearsall Mercantile com
pany's window, consisting of {
number of guns, helmets and othe,
equipment from the European anC
Pacific wars. Most of the exhibit
was brought from Europe by w. F,
Adams.
The Legion also recently spon-
sored a poster contest, open to
grade children. Of the % entries,
Lyla Mae Southworth took first
place; Donald Gabel, second, and
Joan Gesick, third.
The American Legion is spon-
soring a dance Saturday, April %.
Mrs. F. R. Brown is recovering
from a goiter operation performed
Wednesday at a Billings hospital.
Mrs. Robert Daggett left for her
home in Great Falls after spending
a month with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. M. Cain. Mrs. E. E. May,
Mr.. Gains sister, left during the
week for her home in Darby, Iowa,
after several weeks at the Cain
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson enter
tanned Wednesday evening at din
ner for Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. HELLER
of Minneapolis. Mrs. Helen Braun
and Duane Nelson. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Nelson and
Friday and Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. o. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lierow left
for Aberdeen, Wash, to
visit their daughter Mrs. Floyd
French and family. En- route they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs: c.. M.
Zwisler at Helena, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Smith at Greenacres, Wash,
and Rev. and Mrs. A. T.. Peck in
Idaho. '.~: -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Corwin re.
turned Saturday. from Helena. Mr.. |
and Mrs. C. M. Zwisler accompan-
led them home to visit Mrs. Es-
tella Stoltz and old friends. !
Miss Phyllis Eastlick and Miss
Ruth Johnston of Billings. student |
nurses, spent Tuesday at the C. V.
Eastlick home.
Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Bachanz
and Mrs. Albert Kline spent Thurs
lay at the Ernest Zinne home near
Columbus and attended the Luth-
,ran aid at the Zinne home. Mr..
zinne is Mrs. Kline's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mckinney
# Bozeman spent the week end
With Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rymer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wagner and
dr. and Mrs. Merle Davidson of
3ozeman spent the week end here
With friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brenden of
laurel came Thursday for their
wo children, Sonia and Sammy,
Who had been at the home of Mr..
md Mrs. Charles Rymer for sew
raj months. during Mrs. Brenden's
Illness.
Mrs. Francis Livingood of Lodge
1rass came Tuesday to visit her
ousin. Mrs. M. L. Dunsworth and
amily.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker and
fr. and Mrs. Austin Baker of
olumbus were guests Sunday of
Ir. and Mrs. w. F. Adams and
amily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Livingood
: Lowell, Wyo.. were guests Thurs
ay of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Duns-
orth, also Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
lood and son Patrick.
William Roberts and Glen Cru
lugh, who were injured in an
ltomobile accident near Laurel
70 weeks ago, were brought home
on, n pi1liooc bocnita1 WadOoc-
".
Miss Jean Grubaugh. a student
Missoula, came Friday and re-
aimed until Sunday at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lipsack of
llings spent Wednesday at the
me of their daughter Mrs. Henry
aiser and family.
Mrs. w. D. Whitcanack left Wed
sday by plane for a visit with
atives at Fort Collins and Den
r. Colo
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24

Miss Ellen Stuhlreiter accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs.. Bob Stredbeck
and w. Lovgren of Billings to
Helena Saturday for a week end
visit with Mr.. Stredbeck's parents.
Mrs. Jennie Oliver returned home
Friday from Thermopolis, Wyo..
where she had visited her brother.
Lewis Davis and Mrs. Davis of
Cody, Wyo., for 10 days. Mr..
Davis accompanied his sister home.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
What About Current ] H Prices?

When the War ended and we
planned our peace-time produc-
tion, we had hoped to be able to
serve our farmer customers at the
same level which has held since
1912, regardless of wartime in
creases in costs of wages and ma
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
100000
Public guess on war profits 3U.Uq
N II four war year
w. average profit >. 4.9f

In this survey, the average of the
guesses by the public of the war
time profits made by industry was
=. thirty per cent (30%).
But in the four war years of
1912, 1943, 1914, and 1945, the
profits of International Harvester
Company averaged only :. 4.9%
on sales. Less than one sixth of
wlat the general public 'guessed"
for all industry.
For this period, the year by
year per cent of profits on sales
was: 1942-7.34, 1943-5.59,
1944-3.95, 1945-3.93.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24

There has been no general in
crease in our prices since they were
frozen by the Government early in
1912.
So our situation today is that
whatwe BUY costs us 1916 prices.
We will be paying average hourly
wages 500 above 1941. For what
we SELL we get only 1912 prices.
This condition cannot long be
met out of our present low rate
of profit.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
Fill Reservoirs

Erosion from cuts along highways
and in roadside bitches is a COM
mon source of the soil that fills res
ervoirs and reduces storage ca
pacity.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
Light Rays

Light Rays
Light rays travel at exactly the
same speed as radio waves-186. 900
miles per second.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12

tation to all others that will come
and to former members of the
class. A covered dish dinner will
be served at noon, followed by a
Christmas program and gift ex-
change, with so cents the limit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy VanAtta, Mr.
and Mrs. Don VanAtta and Mrs.
Thomas Disbennett attended the
Messiah given in the mems gym
nasium at Ohio State university,
in Columbus, Sunday evening.
The latter's daughter, Fern Dis
bennett, sang alto in the chorus.
She is a sophomore at the uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy VanAtta spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Blain Clevenger.
The Pharisburg w. S. c. S. met
at the home of Mrs. Guy Jent on
Wednesday afternoon. Eighteen
IllClllDCIS WGlC RlCoNAAS 0AANA NAAS
meeting was called to order by
the vice president, Mrs. Ivan Mill
ed. Devotions were on the first
Christmas; followed by pray
er by Mrs. John Clevenger The
nominating committee read the
names of the new officers for the
coming year and they were ac-
cepted and elected, as follows:
President, Mrs. Ralph Tatman;
vice president, Mrs. John eleven
ger; secretary Mrs. Robert Nor
ris; treasurer, Mrs. Guy Zent;
missionary, Mrs. Walter Robin
son; spiritual life, Mrs. Guy Van
Alta; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Pauline Amrine; local church
activity, Mrs. Tom Elliott. A COM
mittee was named to take care of
the Christmas baskets for shut
ins. Refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Van
Alta.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12
: BOXES CREEK
BY MRS. HALLE GRAY

Wesley Swimming and family
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Fay Jackson and family near
Bethel. They also called at the
Goings home.
Miss Norma Porchet of Colum-
bus, spent the weekend visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Porschet, and children.
Leonard Coins and family
spent Saturday evening with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. OF
tie Gray and children.
Mrs. Bertha Swimming and
daughter, Dian, spent one after.
noon last week with Mrs. Leonard
Eastman.
Dana Jackson, of near Bethel,
is spending this week with his
sister, Mrs Wesley Swimming, and
family.
Mrs. Dwight Jackson spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Ollie Patch, in Marysville.
Wesley Swimming and family
spent one afternoon with Ottie
Gray and family. Larry was {
Sunday supper guest at the Gray
home.
Mrs. Dwight Jackson spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs
Ollie Patch, in Marysville.
Wesley Swimming and family
spent one afternoon with Ottie
Gray and family. Larry was {
Sunday supper guest at the Gray
home.
Mrs. Dwight Jackson and son
Dick, accompanied Mrs. I'm {
Brooks to Marion, one day last
week. Mrs. Brooks is doctoring al
Marion.
Ottie Gray and family spent
Sunday evening with Wesley
Swimming and family.
Eugene Swimming started back
to school after being absent due
to his fathers health.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12
: BLUES CREEK
BY MRS. ]. GUY VAN Alta

Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Kent and
family called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Hall Sunday, and
they all spent the afternoon with
the latter's son-in-law and daugh-
Ter, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mackin
and family near OStrander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Davis and
daughter, Dianna, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j
Guy Van Alta.
The Alicia Sunday school class
will hold their annual all day
Christmas meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Walter Robinson, Thursday
the 10Th. Ali the members are ur-
ged to come and extend the invi-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our neigh
bors and friends for their kind
deeds and words, also for the
beautiful flowers during the sick
ness and death of our husband
and father.
Mrs. Pearl Low and daughters
Mr.. Ivan Low
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Low
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Low
.12-12-1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12

Some very flattery, lovely
hats in the latest styles and
colors. The incest feature,
there are no two 'Bettinell'
hats alike.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12

Choose any color you like
from this huge selection of
Robes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12

A gift for every gal on
your list. All colors, all
designs, all sizes. A COM
plete selection.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12

A large and varied select
ion of high quality aprons.
Including some very love
ly plastics.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12

Four big names in ladies dress
es. The choice of patterns and
styles is almost unlimited Real
ly a swell treat for little sister,
girl friend, mother and dapper
grandma.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
library Notes

The following books are re-
cent additions to the shelves OF
Big Horn County library.
Anderson, "A Touch OF
Greatness. An important book
for horse lovers of all ages,
presenting ten well.known
thoroughbreds who, although
not among the greatest of all
horses, have at least "a touch
Binger, "The Doctors Job.
New trends in the medical
field itself are discussed in
formally, and the changing
social pattern into which medi-
cal procedure must fit itself is
viewed realistically but with no
partisan attitude on either the
pros or cons of group medicine.
Bruere, Your Forests. The
case of a nationwide forestry
program is restated in this re-
view of the use of wood and
forest products and the impor-
lance of forests to the nation.
Chapters on natural and arti-
fetal methods of propagation,
on fire toll, and the fire
fighting. Simply and sincerely
written. Especially suitable for
young readers.
Cole, Haunted Valley. West
ern fiction.
Craig, Coast Guard Girl"
Light romance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28

book for every American, es-
pecially those with q son, q
relative or q friend who saw
service in Europe or Africa and
for Americans who are con-
cerned about their country in
years to come-and that in
cludes about everybody.
Starkie, Spanish, Raggle-
Taggle, Adventures with a Fid-
die in North SPAIN. The auth
or as a wandering minstrel
off the beaten track, saw
phases of life that the routine
traveller never even heard of.
Some are grave, some are gay,
some are amusing.
| Teilhet, 1.-The Double Agent.
A thrilling novel of the espion-
age in France after the occu-
patton.
Thayer, Accident, Man.
slaughter, or Murder. Mystery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
WINS -
Continued from page -

The games Saturday morn
ing to qualify for the contest
for third place resulted in
Worden 43. Colstrip Is: and
Hysham 80, Custer 81.
Both Hysham and Worden
were tired and had trouble
scoring Saturday night. with
the final Is for Worden and
II for HySham.
Referees Mike Henry and
Gene Pearson kept the games
under excellent control at all
times. In the IL games only
nine boys left the floor via
the personal foul route.
Schoer was the only player
to score 20 points in a single
game. Two lads chalked up 1e
in a contest, including BOZ
Sherman of Worden against
Hardin and Bliss Of Worden
against Colstrip. Schoer also
tailed II against Hysham.
Tournament Manager H. R
Salyer and others who assisted
were credited with a smoothly
functioning meet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28

Craig, "E1len Terry and Her
Secret Self". A true portrait by
her son. The book also further
present a valuable and vivid
picture Of the English stage
in one of its most glittering
periods when Sir Henry Irving
and Ellen Terry were its
monanchs.
Curry, Gums Of the Sioux"
Western fiction.
Davis, 1.-The Shenandoah.
Here is the story of one of the
most-loved rivers of the United
States, flowing northward be-
tween the Blue Ridge mount
aims and the Alleghenies,
through Virginia and West
Virginia, it joins the Potomac
at Harper's Ferry. Because of
its beauty and its historic in
terest, the Shenandoah is dear
not only to its natives, but to
a great group of Americans
who visit it annually.
Fielding, "Franch Heels to
Spurs. These stories are about
men who really made the
| west.......1t is a book of auth
! entic history and as exciting as
a wild west movie.
Gurnas, How America Lives
The stories of the 16 families
presented in this book turn the
concept of America into a liv-
ing landscape of fellow human
beings and neighbors. Contains
many splendid photographs.
| Halleran, "Outposts Of Ven
! geance". western fiction.
Hancock, Nurse at Whittle'S'
Light romance.
Miller, wicked Sister,. Light
The true way for America is
the way that makes democracy
work; through the plain wis
dom of the people, through the
moral ability to look into the
enduring realities of every pro-
posal, through their courage
and honesty in choosing be-
tween good and evil.
Mangam, The Clarks OF
Montana" Biography.
Miller, wicked Sister," Light
romance.
Musser, DIARY of a Tweve-
year-old'. Biography.
Osborn, "Hiawatha With Its
Original Indian Legends. In
this new edition of the old
poem, the Osborns display the
appealing primitive material
that the poet found and what
he did with it.
Pearson, Country Flavor
One-page essays on rural Life
fondly describe details of field
farmyard, and house, charact-
eristic of many American farms
particularly in New England
Typical subjects are watering
troughs, milking, settin' hens
stacking beans, fishing, blowing
kitchen and parlor stoves
banking the house. mail order
time and seed catalogs. Attrac-
lively illustrated. A charming
book.
Rhinehart, The yellow
Room" -.
Spellman, mo Greater Love"
The story of our soldiers. A
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
Merchant Munne
To Tuke Cadets

High school seniors who make
application for appointment to
the United States Merchant
Marine cadet corps and pass
the examination on April 8 will
be able to finish high school
and receive their diplomas in
May or June, it was announced
this week.
Applications must be post
marked not later than mid
night March l, 1916. to be con-
sidered for the examination,
Successful candidates will not
be assigned to cadet schools
before July l, 1916.
Honorably discharged veter-
ans of the Merchant Marine
and armed services up to the
age of "a years will be consid-
cred for appointment as cadet
midshipmen. The regulation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
Army To Accept
WAC Enlistment

According to Information re-
ceived this week from Major
Wilbur J. Lage. commanding
officer of the army recruiting
station in Billings, former en-
listed personnel of the Wo-
age for non-veterans is 1871 to
Il years.
Complete Information a d
applications may be obtained
by writing or wiring the dist
riot supervisor, U. S. Merchant
Marine cadet corps, 262 Calf
ornia St., San Francisco, Calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28

mems Army corps may voiun-
teer to reenltst.
An application must be suD.
mitted ia letter form to the
Adjutant General through the
local army recruiting station.
EnNstments can be made iof
the duration plus six months
or until Sept. 80. 1916.
In order to be accepted, ap-
plicants must have an essen
tai skill and must pass q ply
steal examination equal 70
standards for WAC enlistment
in effect in August. 1915.
Man has cultivated the date
as a food for 5000 years.