davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Business Briefs

Dividend Payments by corpora
lions during the quarter ended June
30 were s970,o00, 900, up 3.S per cent
from the same period a year ago.
June payments totaled s479 500 900,
down l.6 per cent below the record
paid in June 1915.
General Aniline and Film Corp,
showed first half net of 81, 482, 900
equal to 1888 VS.. s2,168,O 900, or s2.96
share for the like l945 period.
Columbian Carbon Co. for six
months ended June 80 shows net
profit of S2.668,1el, equal to s1.65
vs.. s1,671 1862, or S1o3 in the first
half of 1945.
United States Plywood Corp. Of
fered 10000 shares of 500 par value
3a per cent cumulative preferred
stock, series A, at $l0275.a share
and accrued dividends. Eastman
Dillon & Co. headed the under
writing group.
Pennsylvania's State Liquor Mo-
nopoly III the year ended May 81 on
a retail business of s201 ,375, 96a
made an al-time record profit OF
s28, 607217.
General Motors completed 2l,11a
cars last week to bring its 1916 out
put Of passenger automobiles to 269,.
1873 units. During the same period
OF 1941 GIN car divisions turned out
1885 Dos passenger vehicles
Commercial Industrial and Agri-
cultural Loans increased $llS, 900 OOC
at member banks in 101 leading cities
during the week ended Aug. 7. Tota,
loans decreased 5000, 00O.-Federa
Reserve Board
Electrical Energy COnsumpti4n ir
the week ended August 10 was ALL.
717.000 kilowatt hours, against A.
351 oil 900 the previous week anc
1895 $4,000 year ago.-Edisor
Electric Institute.
Crude Oil Production slumped S.
$50 barrels to 1923, 72o in the week
ending August 1o-Oil and Gas
Journal.
Steel production at 81 5 per cen,
OF capacity, estimated 20 produce
500, 900 net tons of ingots or 1000.
600 net tons of finished products
was indicated this week.-Iron Age
Knoxville Gas Co. received SEC
authority to dissolve today. Distri.
button of SGT ,269 in cash, company!
only remaining asset, to Cities Serv.
ice Power and Light Co. of jersey
City, was approved.
Scandinavian Airlines System wa.
formed today. The organization i!
comprised of the Danish Airline!
DDL), the Norwegian Airline!
DNL) and the Swedish Intercon.
tinental Airlines (SILA). Servic,
between the United States, Copen'
hagen, Oslo and Stockholm will be
gin Sept. 81.
Weekly index of 81 foods in gen
eral use declined two cents to $50
in the week ended yesterday from
the peak of 1892 esta blished in thu
previous week. This was the frs
drop since May 81, 1916. A year agt
the index stood at $409.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
Westinghouse Electric Corp. an
nounced a $4,000 900 financing
plan to complete a s132, 000, 900 plan
expansion program and for increased
working capital.
Peoples Drug Stores reported TO
six months ended June 80 net in
come of 1861 $50, equal to s247
against $3.50 SOB, or 1925, in thu
like le45 period.
Armstrong Rubber Company de
ciared a regular dividend of 59a
cents on its outstanding AZ pc
cent cumulative convertible pre-
ferred stock and Is cents per shar
on It's outstanding Glass A and Clas
B common stock, all payable Octo
Der /. 1916. to stockholders OF recort
September is, 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

receipts lisht and closely cleared. Lowe
GRADES in ample supply, about steady ans
quiet demand. Prices paid for Federal
stations August "A. 1916 White, browns
mixed colors, U. 8. grade A, large, AS; me
diums, 40-41; average, 40ha; U. S. srade B
aata Al 1:d, commereislly GRADED 4 large
Al; grade c, 30
LIVE PoULTRY-Market weak and un
prices paid fob. washington. fowl, coiored
27-30; Leghorn, 22-23; heavy breed roast
ers. fryers and broilers. $685..
DRESSED POULTRY ticed and Western
box packed>---Market about steady: aooc
demand for Leavy fowl, but light foW
slow; prices paid fob, .Washington, fowl
grade A. heavy, 1896; light, 1894; roast.
ers, flyers and broilers. 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

Hourly Sales on The kxchAnge Today:
Il:OO am $50 600 1900 noon 4Io 600
100 pm. $40 600 900 pm $50 900
Approximate Total 900 600
sUnit OF trading. 10 shares: sales printed
in full sIn bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganIzed under Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such comps niles
Rates Of dividend In the foregoing table
ausrteriy or semsnnuai deciara I'll e IN.
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
lends are not included XXX dividend.
stock dividend Cash or stock. eDe-
clared or paid 50 far this year Payable
In stock, aPaid last year. h Payable IN
paid or declares this year. New issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. IA Ep.-Cotton fu-
lures moved over. fairly wide range in
profit taking and hedging depressed the
market as much as S1.75 bale in early
dealings. Prices later moved irregularly
higher on mill buying and short covering
Late afternoon prices were 80 cents
bale higher to SO lower. October, 80 6o;
In late dealings the cotton futures mar
ket advanced into new high ground for
the day on more aggressive mill buying,
along with short covering. which found
offerings scarce
Futures closed Sl25 higher to 80 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

l S<a<AN - ssoS 49,
TODAY'S SALES
tReported in Dollars
Domestic 4 $40 ooc
Foreign -. 100 ooc
o S Govt 10 ooC
TREASURY. Gloss
, hs 1866 . LOB 81
2hs 1851 Dec lo2 sc
FOREIGN. Close
Australia IS IS Ito
Canada As 80 ITO
Chile Us 80 asd 264t
N s Vale 5s bS 1ooM
Urus al 4 las 70 -
DOMESTIC. Close
Am T&T rs Sc 1854
Am T&T 2As75 1oAhz
Am TIT 2AsSO lo3N
B&O 95 A. 6AiA
BIO 90 c 92iA
B&O 1000 D e3M
B&O CIV Co 6oN
B&O As 4S 800 los
BufNiagE2 As75 1o4
BufRoch&P67st o5lA
Bush Term 5s55 100
Carthag&A4sS1 1914
Celanese So So lo5H
Cent Ga 5S SO c AN
c r r N J IS 81 -
c B 81 @ 2hs 70 1914
Chi & E / inc 81 56ih
COW 4has 203S 6oM
Chi ct VS. As IS o6
| CMStP4hs20lg S4ih
CMStP4hs2O44 1914
CMStP6P As "a 1o5N
Chi&NW 4b7s9g IS
GRIP AIS 81 A 67ih
GRIP Ans 80 81
GRIP As SS 90
GRIP RI As "a 63%
CTH&sE 2As94 lo3
Choc O&G 5s52 90
Col 81 So 4 LassO s.
Com wi Ed Is II 1o6s1
Cons p gas rs 1861
ContBaking3s65lo4iA
Dn&RG 41zs SO -
Dn&RG As SO 70
Dn&RGW 5s55s 10Y
Dn0HGWS 6S7S 71N
DUO 1t gas 66 1861
Fla Est est 5s74 90
Grit Nor 2As SO 9oiA
IGrnB&W deb B 11L
GM&O 3As 80 lob
Hud Coal 6s62A 8eA
Hud&M RI IS 81 10y
Hud&M In IS 81 s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IA R.-The Sc.
curities and Exchange Commission re-
ported today these transactions by Gus
toners with odd-let dealers or specialist:
August 49, 1888 purchases involving
12S,613 shares, 1905 sales involving
122, 1910 shares including IA short sale,
involving 49S shares
william o. Mckay of Boston was
elected president of Great North
ern Paper Co., succeeding the late
William A. Whitcomb, who died
June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
N. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED By the Associated Press.D
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES,

Associated FfeSn.1
ST OF ISSUES.
TIC 4As GO 94is
lint ct No 6s 90 34lz
HydroEl6s45loli4
Int T&T AIS 621o2A
SnCtFtSc As SO 90
Lehvl HIT IS "a 921
Itch VI As zoos STA
lMSPSSM 4Has71 lo1i4
lMSPSSM 4saI SO
MKT adj 5s67 100
mo Psc 5H2s ~ 31ia
No pac IS 77F %
mo Pac gn As rs AN
lMorris&Esx5s5s 1914
Mor&E3 Has2Wo 70
iNatDairy2 1o5h
NewEnT&T5s52
N o ! M 5as54 1904
IN o T NJ 5s "a 1o4
NYC RI IS 20l3 ooM
INYC 4tas20l3A slA
lNYC con Is 90 e7H
my Conn2Hss75 1o2A
NYNH&H 6s AZ 66iA
NYNH&H4kas6 81
lNYNH&H As 81 32iA
iNYNH&H3as54 s.
lNYO&W gn4s55 8
my W B 4has ~ "a
iNorPac5s2047C 1864
NorPac4 1as2047lo7ih
! orWsRRN IS 60 1o6
Pa CT Air 3fasf5( 112iA
PennRR sn5s6s l3liA
PennRRg4 as65 1921
Phil Pet 2sAs64 lo33z
PCCStL 33ss rs 1864
lPittCCoal3 as65 lo4sts
Reading 3iss 95 lo1
lRioGrWest4s49 6oiA
iRckIA&L4l2s34 SPA
lSaguenayP 1885
lStLSnFr $3.50 B 81
StLSnFr 4Nas7s 43B
5tLSnFr 4s60 A se,A
I5ea Air l. c 6s45 7Ai,
/ Sea Air L4has w 1854
| Shell I'm gas 7l1oo
lSoBellT&T 3s79 ITO
So Pacif1c4 lassl 1922
ISoPac4HasOr77 1862
Sou Pac gas 90 91M
ISoPac 8 2Hs 81 95iA
!IStdOCal 2As66 1o6tz
StdOlNJ2 8s'71 1914
TEX Corp 3s 65 1864
Tex&NOrl3H70 1o4
rex&Pac3 ssS5 1oAzs
Third Ave 5s 81 73N
West Md As 81 1o6at
iWeRt TN 6s an 1NAiZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Wushinuton Produce

Mld0Ilng,
u Nominal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO. Aug. IA P-Grains weak
ened toward the close of trading today
on continued good crop reports and re-
celpts OF additional moisture over many
sections of the corn belt
developed in oats and prices sank below
the previous close. Corn backed down
IN sympathy with the oats decline.
. Cash corn was firm with No ] and
No. yellow bringing SlS7 a bushel in
the spot market. Purchases on to-
Shipping sales of oats amounted to $4,000
bushels
Corn finished down a cent: January.
! .36ss while oats we're .. lower to a
higher, August rs There was no trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Aug. IA GP.-Dividendz
declared:
Increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW DIRK, Aug IA fP-Foreign ex-
change rates follow fGreat Britain In dol
lars, others In cents).
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. ga per cent discount or 96S7H,
u. S. cents, UNCHANGED.
Europe; Great Britain, 403E2, I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

'Ex dividend tPlus extras. Paid So
far this year h SIS extra. lOc extra
i o Paid in 1875
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
 and Fishing
 By
 GENE vALLoN
SPORTSMEN MEET AGAIN

The second in a series of sports mems meetings is scheduled to take place next Tuesday evening, July 30th at 7:30 P M. at Scovill's SERA Hall on Hamilton Avenue. The Seo- will Rod and Gun Club will again play host with its president, Jim Iittlejohn, acting as chairman. Thanks again to the Scovill Club and the Recreation Association for their part in making these meets possible
 The first Council of Sportsmen took place last July 18th in this same hall, with approximately seV- enty-five present. Let us hope there will be a lot more next Tuesday night. Nevertheless, the outcome of the last meeting was very encour- aging in spite of the fact that of fees have yet to be elected Elec- tions will be held Tuesday night.
 In the interest of getting a large attendance. form-letters have been sent to the various rod and gun clubs in and about Waterbury, ap- pealing 10 their officers to have as many of their members present as possible. When plans for these meetings were being formulated. it was imagined that the greatest trouble would be in rounding up the non- members of clubs. This did not turn out to be true. at least not at the last meeting. It seems odd to think that you have 10 appeal to a Fish and Game Club to support a drive that Is designed to better the sports the same club complains of Try to make it next Tuesday.
 ON THE AIR next Tuesday night as guest on our Hunting and Fish ing program, will be Francis L, Sheane, Commissioner of our State Board of Fisheries and Game After the program, the Commissioner will be at the SERA Hall for the Sports mems meeting.
 As you readers may already know, this is the same Commissioner Sheane' who has been consistently plugging for better Hunting and Fishing in our General Assembly the same man who has spoken before countless sport groups in an attempt to get their staunch sup port behind bills for more appro- priations. Yes, the same man Why not meet him Tuesday night?
 CTHATS ALL).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY CONN., THURSDAY JULY e46

stalled. inspired by the spiyit and principles of the tUN) charter"
 The letters which stressed the same points, urged the British to initiate negotiations toward set clement of the Palestine situation as soon as possible in order that an agreement might be reached be- fore the September meeting of the LIN Assembly.
 The Egyptian note recalled that at the United Nations meeting in London last January it was decided that nations directly concerned could initiate consultations with a view to settling disputes in con- formity with the LIN Charter and
 The Egyptian government, which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

presented with a view to submit- ting the proposals therein set forth to the General Assembly of the United Nations at its next meeting. The Assembly will meet in New York Sept. 23.
 The note also requested the sec retary general to send copies of the letters to all members of the LIN.
 United Nations officials said they did not consider the letters a formal request for the Palestine issue to be placed on the agenda of the forthcoming meeting.
 Both letters emphasized the im- portance of terminating the Pales- tine situation at once and said that new regime should be in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

maintains direct relations with Palestine in the spirit of the char ter, is anxious-for this and for other paramount reasons--to fulfill the obligations imposed upon it under the charter with regard to that country. Therefore. the Egyp- tian government, acting in concert with the other Arab nations-Syria. Trans-Jordan, 1raq, Saudi Arabia, Lebanon and the Yemen-has the honor to invite his Britannia ma jesty's government to negotiate the present situation in Palestine and to install a new regime in accord ance with the provisions and the aims expressed in the Charter of the United Nations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

other members of the Arab League, requested the British government not to violate its 1889 pledges lirn- iting immigration and sales of land to Jews in Palestine.
 Letters outlining the Egyptian and Iraqi stand on Palestine were sent to the British embassies in Cairo and Baghdad last month and were forwarded to Arkady Sobolev, acting secretary general of the LIN, by ordinary mail.
 Sobolev made public the letters last night.
 To Submit Proposals
 Tn an explanatory note, Ahmed Lutfi Fl Said, Egyptian minister of foreign affairs, said the letters were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
Eeypt,iroq Ask LIN Aid
 In Palestine

New York, July 25-(UP)-Egypt and 1raq threatened today to ask the United Nations to intercede in Palestine unless Great Britain in- stalls new regime and ends the present situation in that troubled land
 At the same time, the two coun- tries, acting in concert with five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

All railway clocks in Britain will hereafter show the correct time instead of being a minute or two fast to hasten tardy travellers and thus assist in the punctual dispatch of trains
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

Three Swansea, Wales, brothers Sid, Trevor and Glyn Thomas = have accepted a fishing challenge issued by the Heritage brothers of Wolverhampton, England. @
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02

Ariz. They also visited theif
daughter, Annabel, and other
relatives and friends in and
near Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dorm, Jr. ;,
and daughters spent the week
end shopping and visiting will,
friends and relatives in Bill
lings.
Clarence Salveson and sor.,
Tommy, of Billings visited at
the Rogers home Sunday.
Jim Rogers spent the Easter
weekend with friends in
Townsend, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dotter,
Kathleen and Bill of Forsyth
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Hammond on Easter Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olenis
and Mrs. Ed Olenik were in
Billings On business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete New and
family and the John Besel fam
lily were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Dumler on Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kline and
Vernon were Billings callers on
Friday.
Mrs. Wort and grandchildren
Bobby and Barbara King, were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Loyde Carper on Tuesday.
Billings visitors on Wednes-
day were Mrs. Fred Taylor, the
John Besels and Billy Rob.
Those who helped Mrs. Anna
Wort celebrate her birthday on
Wednesday, April "a, were Mrs.
Bunston, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Car
per and Mrs. Clara Powers. 1t
was surprise dinner party.
Members of the Sunshine club
and other neighbors held a get
together party at the Foster
hall Saturday night. The eve
ning's entertainment beg n
with group singing. followed by
games for the children and
adults. Card playing was Ell
joyed by the men. A fish pool
was set up for the children
and other prizes were awarded
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02
MIKE
SEE

Lear MISS or Mrs SnOOpln susie :
Thanks a lot for the Mise
verbs. Harold Ruby kin thank
you hisself. It makes me feel
good to have some one say it is
a credit to Hardin to see these
new homes being bilt. Up to
now all I've been heerin is "Who
in the Hell did Mike pay off
now to be gettin all of the
bildin material" And some say
Mike amt a. G. I. and another
says There leg is bein pulled
and things like that" Thanks
agin for the Mise verbs.
Dear Snoopin Susie:
What do you think of the
comm leckshun? Do you think
John Scott has a chance of be-
in County Treasurer myself
think after leckShun is over
John will be werkin as Sam
Cunninghams assistant agin.
It looks like Charley Goodnow
to me. I'm not shure you even
like to talk pollyticks but if you
do who do you think otta run
for some of the other offises.
Now that I've met you Susie
and knoe that you have a good
line how about a little polly
tickle talk if you are interested
in Pollyticks.
Talkin about Cup and down
our street., think you like Mise
yards, green grass, bushes, shr-
ubery and other nice things
that grow by being watered
Don't you think that the city
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02

basket, geraniums, pansy plants,
d lph n u m, ,chrySanthemunl
plants, cut flowers, roses, car
nations, tulips. Also corsages.
Mrs. Fred Waterman, phone IS,
three blocks north of city park
on Custer highway.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Painter
were guests at the Dale H. Da-
Wis home Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles L. Card
of Sheridan were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dale H. Davis OH
Tuesday.
Miss Marie Thorpe of San
! Francisco arrived in Hardin on
Tuesday and is guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Ford for an indefinite time.
Mrs. B. H. McCarty left on
Saturday for Vancouver, Wash,
where she was called by the ill
ness of her mother.
John E. Hodgskiss of Chotea i
arrived in Hardin Tuesday
morning. He will be employed
as engineer with the soil con-
servation department here.
Hodgskiss has recently received
his discharge from the navy
His sisters, Miss Lois and Eve
lyn Hodgskiss, also live in Har-
din.
The Rev. G.. K. Widmayer at
tended the state conference of
the Congregational church in
Sidney Friday. He returned to
Hardin on Monday.
NEW shipment of enamel
Miss Martha Saunders, Miss
Alberta May. Miss Myrtle Bent
ley, Don johnson, Roy Pitsch,
and Dick Smith left on Thurs
day (today) for Bozeman where
they will take part in High
School Week.
Mrs. N: E. Hannant was guest
speaker at the Congregational
church last Sunday morning.
She is visiting friends in Har-
din and is a guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Smith
and daughter, Mrs. Lawrence
Labbitt, spent Thursday night
in Hardin at the home of DR..
and Mrs. L. H. Labbitt. They
were enroute from Gillette,
Wyo., to Billings.
Mrs. A. R. Koebbe and Mrs
Roy Riley were Billings callers
Saturday afternoon.
T. D. Hayes, contact repre- =
sentative for the Veterans Ad-
ministration from the Fort Har-
rison facility, was in the Big
Horn county courthouse, on
Wednesday, May /, to help and
advise veterans desiring infor-
nation regarding veterans ben
efits under the Serviceman's
REIMBURSEMENT act, as insurance,
;p n ions, disqualification or
training.
COMPLETE assortment Pyrex
at Elder Hardware.-Adv.
Mrs. Grace Sloan went to Bill
lings Wednesday night to meet
her husband, Carl. who had just
returned from Washington, D.
&C., where he was transacting
business. He was not with the
Crow Indian delegation that
was in Washington.
Mrs. Ira Cochran returned On
Monday morning from Spokane
where she attended funeral
services for her mother, Mrs. S.
J. johnson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02

|of Hardin should make a flat
rate of $3.50 or $500 Just to
keep the yards lookin good.
shure hate to pay up as high
as $500 a month waterin nv
lawn. A lotta people amt got
nice lawns because Hardin is
gettin rich on water rates.
Talkin about Hardin gettin
rich makes me remember I got
arrested for parkin on the high
way where a sign sed Trucks
No Parkin. I looked up and
down the street, din't see no
policeman so I parked and run
into Tillie Elders Cafe in the
back end of the Misshun Bar
and had a cuppa coffee. When
I came but in about 5 minutes
T found a ticket tied to my
windshield wiper. It sed to
apper in Justice Court at II
o'clock in the mornin. So
found Ira Smith ferst and tried
to talk him into lettin me off
this time but Ira sed, Mike
you seen that no parkfn sign
SO you go see Corkins, he mite
let you off. So Ira and I went
to Corkins offise. Judge Corkins
sed guilty or not guilty. I sed
Judge you knoe darn well I'm
guilty. (what else could I say
Then Judge Sed well in that
case I'll hafta fine you $1.OO.
smiled and reached into m y
pants and only had fifty cents
so I borrowed Fifty sents from
Ira and was free to 60 home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02
Hardin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. May 2. 1916.

day. Miss Mary Starkweather
was a guest. The next meeting
is with Mrs. George Rogers on
May 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kallen
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Rogers and Mrs. Charles Rogers
Tuesday evening.
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02
] Locals

Mrs. N. E. Hannant spent a
few days this week in Billings
visiting friends.
Bonnie Bell, cadet nurse OF
st. Vincent's hospital in Billings
spent Saturday in Hardin with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bell, ST..
arrived in Hardin Wednesday
night from Colorado Springs,
Colo, where they had been Wis
iting for few weeks. They will
visit in Hardin for some time
before returning to their home
in Sidney, Mont.
LOVELY plants for Mothers
day. Rose bushes in blossom
F'uchia, cinnerarias, fisherman S
basket, geraniumS, pansy plants,
d e lph n u m, chrysanthemum
plants, cut flowers, roses, car
nations, tulips. Also corsages.
Mrs. Fred Waterman, phone IS,
three blocks north of city park
on Custer highway.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Butkay
visited over the weekend in
Hardin at the John Bennett
home. Mrs. Butkay arrived from
Oakland, where she has been
employed for the past two years
while Mr.. Butkay was in the
armed services. They will make
their home in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rice
and family left on Tuesday for
their home in Seattle. They
had been visiting for the past
two weeks at the home of Mrs.
Rice'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Sweeney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Luverne
Bulls of Powell, Wyo., spent a
few days in Hardin this week
at the home of Mr.. Bulls par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
GILT edge paints and enamel
at Elder Hardware.-Adv.
Mrs. S. A. Yergey and Mr..
Van Houten were Billings call
ers on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Swaby
and two children arrived in
Hardin Sunday morning from
Great Falls. They will visit i'll
this community for about a
week at the nome of his moth
err, Mrs. Mazda Swaby, in Dun
more, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Swaby of Hardin.
Mrs. Sam Cunningham and
Mrs. M. L. Fisher were visitors
in Billings Tuesday.
Jim Brown of Nashville, Tenn.
spent last week visiting friends
in Hardin.
PLASTI-KOTE paint now at
Elder Hardware.-Adv.
Brooks Van Houten arrived in
Hardin Sunday from California.
Mrs. Matt Brown spent Tues
day in Billings.
Mary Anne Koebbe will rep
resent st. Joseph's Catholic par
ish of Hardin in the Apologetics
contest in Billings at the North
7:30.
Mrs. Jens Kalberg was a Bill
lings caller on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cox and
children were dinner guests on
Sunday at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. James Armstrong.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale H. Davis were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Gates of Billings.
Charles Egnew of Laurel was
a visitor in Hardin over the
weekend at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Egg
new.
LOVELY plants for Mothers
day. Rose bushes in blossom
Fuchia. cinnerarias, fisherman's