davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-31
PRICE of PRODUCTS
Built by international Harvester Company

the difference between supply
and demand. To increase sup
ply, we now have the greatest
number of employees in history
on our payrolls-almos 10000
in the United States, as against
about $1,000 prewar. Large
newplantsar intopro-
duction in Louisville, Evans
willie, and Melrose Park. A
. fourth will soon be In opera
ton in Memphis. The men and
women now employed are
turning out the greatest guam
titles of HI products of all
kinds that we have ever made.
These are also the finest prod
ucts we have ever made, and
recognition of that fact Is an
important contributing factor
to the demand for them.
Distribution to Dealers
But even record breaking pro-
duction is not sufficient to give
your dealer-and other HI
dealers-enough products to
meet today's demand. We have
tried to make the fairest posi-
bic geographical ALLEGATION of
our products so that every
dealer would get a fair share,
and we know that dealers, in
mostcases, have triedearn
to make the fairest possible
distribution to their customers.
But we also know that many
of our products-far too many
are being resold at inflated
prices. The public criticism and
resentment of these resales are
of real concern to us, as we
know they must be to our deal
ers, because such reactions en-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-31

barred.
DATED at Kennewick, Wash
ington, this 9th day of July, 1947.
LEILA OWENS, Administrative,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-31

danger the good will of both
the dealer and the Company in
any community.
Distribution to Customers
Experience shows that many
HI new products are being re-
sold by users who decide they
can continue to make out with
their old equipment after they
have had an inflated offer for
their new equipment. To elimi-
nate this, many dealers are
taking measures to be sure that
equipment purchased is for
their customers own use and
is not to be resold.
Nearly all III dealers, we be-
ieve, are now using the basis
of PRESENT NEED as their pri-
mary guide for the sale of
scarce products. The customer
whose need is real and urgent
is not likely to resell.
WEldf Price Should
"a~ You Pays
While 1t may take a little more
time to get delivery, we urge
our customers to consider all
of the factors mentioned here,
before paying more than the
list price for any HI product.
Any HI dealer or branch can
furnish the suggested list price
for any III product.
We know that the over
whelmine majority of HI deal
ers are as much opposed to i'm
fated prices as we are. In the
public interest, we have al
ready asked their cooperation
and are now asking the CO.
operation of customers-in
correcting this situation. az
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

Sugar supplies nothing in nu-
triton except calories.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Murray,
who spent the winter in Philadel-
phia, returned home to Walters
Bluff last week.
Their local relatives and friends
were delighted to see Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester w. Hudson, of Audubon, N.
j., on Sunday. Check" was a 1884
graduate of John M. Clayton High
School. He is an ex-soldier who
saw months of overseas duty. Mrs.
Hudson is a little woman he met
in Paris. After his return home
"Check" induced Mademoiselle
Smone to leave France. Upon her
arrival in this country from La
Belle, France, they were married
and now reside with Checks
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hudson
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias H. Tingle
spent several days last week in
Washington. D. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Truck
sess, Jr., of Philadelphia, spent the
holiday weekend at Long Acres
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r
p. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Banks and
sons, Jeffrey and Gerald, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Lester r
Hudson and children, Lavessa Ann
Sandra and Bruce, went on a triI
over the Skyline Drive last Sun
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Little Billy and Patsy Tyrrell, of
Philadelphia. are spending a few
weeks here as guests of their
grandmother, Mrs. Juliette Meads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Edgell and
family, of Middleford, were supper
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Herbert Edgell, on Memo
rial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Marvel and
family, of Marcus Hook, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Marvel, Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrss Darwin Savage and
family. of Chester, Pa, spent from
Friday until Sunday as guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
ZOtt, and family.
Mrs. Helen Harmon and son
called for a short time Saturday
afternoon to see Mrs. Orrie Adams
who has been ill several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shockley, of
MillsbOro, were dinner guests on
Sunday of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Adams.
Mrs. Myrtle Dukes Bethune, who
has been spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Wilson,
has now gone to spend some time
with her mother and father-in-law
Governor and Mrs. Bethune, OF
South Carolina, while her husband
is serving as an officer in overseas
duty.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
NEW MILFORD OUTFIELDER
PITCHED NO.HIT GAME WITH
LOUISVILLE in 1945

Old Man Coincidence influences
the lives of many people =. in
many ways -.
AS an example in fact, one
might cite the case involving Mil
ford's playing manager, Walt Mil
lies, and one of the more recent
additions to the Milford roster.
Back in 1915, young rookie left
handed pitcher, fresh up from
Scranton of the Eastern League,
turned in a no-hit, no-run 8 to 0
win for the Louisville COlonels Ov-
err the Indianapolis Indians. be-
hind the bat that day was Walt
Miles, ex-major league catcher
and more recently of Uncle Sans
Navy.
The scene changes and time
marches on; it's Memorial Day,
1947, and Miles, now playing
manager of the Milford Red Sox of
the Eastern Shore League, is
awaiting arrival of promised out
field reinforcement from one of
the Bosox farm systems higher
classification clubs. In walks Don
Thompson, the young no-hit hurl-
er of the 1945 Colonels and now an
outfielder. So there it is-they're
! together again-Millies, the catch
| er, and Thompson, his former bat
! terry mate, only this time it's Mil
ford of the Glass d Eastern Shore
League instead of Louisville OF
the AAA American Association.
A fitting climax to this story
would be for Thompson to make
his debut by helping Miles win
another ball game; unfortunately
such was not the case. Milford alb
sorbed three losses before the club
shook off the jinx that has follow
ed the club the past three weeks
on the evening of June 2, however
Milford bounded back into the wir
column and Thompson won his
way into the hearts of local fans
with 5 to 3 win over Federals'
hNrg, with the new outfielder pac
ing the attack with a triple and {
timely single. To show that it wa!
! no accident, Thompson improved
on this feat the following night a
fredericksburg by getting 3 for
and driving in two runs as the So,
turned hack the AS 10 to 6.
Local fans will get a furthe
look at Thompson and the rejuve
mated Red Sox this weekend, Mil
ford being scheduled to meet Re
hoboth here Saturday evening an,
Salisbury here Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
Pupils Here Put On
May-Day Circus
CONTINUED from first page)

Then followed the grand entry of
the circus figures, horses, camels,
giraffes, lions, performers, wild
west and clowns.
Following the maypole dance in
the circus ring, a first class circus
was given. Trained lions in cages,
trained seals, riding acts, perform
ing elephants and camels were all
executed by the youngsters.
Two girls, in white, as ponies,
and boys in striped coats as drivers
won much applause. The camels
were accompanied with Arab dri-
vers. There also were monkeys and
wild west concert.
Bareback riding was a feature.
All of the parts were all played
by the students in appropriate cos
tunes. The grand finale was a big
acrObatic act.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

Venus is four times as bright
as any other star or planets ~
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
Camp Rodney Opens
On Sunday, June %
CONTINUED from nrst page)

nounces the completion of a staff
of experienced Scout Leaders with
the exception of a Camp Physician
whose appointment is expected this
week. The swimming pier has been
placed in position and work is now
in progress on setting up equip
ment. Ten new row boats are being
completed.
The Camp Staff will arrive for
advance training on Tuesday, June
II. Prompt registration of all first
period Scouts is advised by Mr..
Pyle who points out that camp
equipment and travel instructions
and medical examination blanks
will be mailed to first period camps
on Friday of this week.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
Mar-Del League

Standing Of the Teams
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
IN EMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of l.u
M. Collins. who departed this life
June Z. 1888:
Eourtecn years have passed away.
And yet | miss you still
A place is vacant in my heart
That never can be filled.
She left this world without a tear.
She said goodbye to nine;
Her spirit flew before we knew
Her days on earth were done.
(Signed: Maude Hamilton
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
day, and visited Luray Caverns.

day, and visited Luray Caverns.
Moving of the residence of the
late DR.. F. M. Gum to Rehoboth
has been completed in sections and
now the entire house is re-assem-
bled on the beach for a commOdious
residence for it's owners, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterrett.
A. James McCabe, of New York
City, was a Sunday guest of his
father, Austin ]. McCabe.
Aunt Suzy sez: 'It isn't his
clothes, or the shape of his face
it's what's in his heart that
counts!"
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Gum, Jr., are their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolcott Gum and
three children. of Brad6ock
Heights, Md, who are planning a
trip of several months duration
to California.
After ten years of successful
management of an auto service and
refreshment business on Route 119
/ at the entrance to town, Donald
Simpler has sold his interests there
and plans to retire to the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor E
Simpler, Sr., in Selbyville. We
shall all miss the genial Don.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
Next Sundays Schedule
Denton at Hartly.
FELTON, at Rock Hall.
Chestertown at Camden-Wyom-
ng.
Houston at Greensboro.

England produced the greatest
tonnage of coal among the nations
of the world until 1900 when the
United States gained a supremacy
which has never since been chal-
lenged. -
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
Eastern Shore League
Standing Of the Teams
RESULTS OF GAMES PLAYED
LAST WEEK

RESULTS OF GAMES PLAYED
LAST WEEK
Thursdays Results
Seaford IL, Salisbury (first,
second postponed, rain).
Others postponed, rain.
Fridays Results
(AfternOOn)
Milford 10, Rehoboth 3d.
fredericksburg 5, salisbury 2.
Easton 8, Cambridge O.
Dover 8, Seaford 2.
Night
Rehoboth A, Milford /.
Cambridge %, Easton z.
Salisbury s, fredericksburg 2.
Dover 0, Seaford a.
Saturdays Results
Rehoboth g.. Salisbury 5 (10 in
nings).
Cambridge 4, Dover 3.
Seaford 8, Milford 2.
fredericksburg 8, Easton /.
Sundays Results
Dover 8, Cambridge (first).
Dover IL, Cambridge 10 (second)
Easton Z. fredericksburg 8.
Salisbury 10, Rehoboth 2.
Seaford 8, Milford 3.
%F y H&
Mondays Results
Milford 5, fredericksburg g..
Cambridge A, Salisbury 3.
Rehoboth IL, Dover s.
Seaford IL, Easton 5.
Tuesdays Results
Easton 8. Seaford 3.
Milford 10, fredericksburg 6.
Dover 13, Rehoboth s..
Cambridge 10, Salisbury 8 (call
ed in 7th, power failure).
Wednesdays Results
fredericksburg S, Seaford 3.
Cambridge 6, Rehoboth (first)
.Rehoboth 4, Cambridge 3 (sec
ond).
Dover IA, Milford 2.
Salisbury z, Easton 2 (first).
Salisbury 6, Easton 2 (second).
ss*'
Red S0x Schedule for Week
Ending Friday, June 1873
Friday, June 6-Milford at Re
hoboth.
Saturday. June 7-Rehoboth a
Milford.
Sunday, June salisbury a
Milford
Monday, June s--Milford at Sal
isbury.
Tuesday, June 10-Easton a
Milford.
Wednesday. June 11-Milford
EastOn.
Thursday, June 12-Federal:
burg at Milford. Asts.a-o ,i ...s
Friday, June 13-Milford at Fet
eralsburg.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

Memorial Day Results
Hartly Z, Rock Hall 5.
FELTON, Z, Denton 5.
Camden-Wyoming 10, Houston 0.
Greensboro 5, ChestertOwn A.
Sundays Results
FELTON, 7, Hartly 6.
Denton 8, Rock Hall 2.
Camden-Wyoming 5, Greensboro
Chestertown 8, Houston 4.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

Of the approximately 1,100 known
varieties of tree in the United
States, only about 1870 have assum-
ed commercial importance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
Jensen on Cruise
To Orient on
Navy Destroyer

H. w. Jensen, chief pharm-
acist's mate, USN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. F. Jensen of Har-
gin has been seeing the world
Navy fashion" as a crew
member of the destroyer USS
Moale "a unit of the Pacific
Fleet Mobile task force.
The cruise began from San
Diego in February, when the
Moale Joined west coast forces
to participate in fleet war
games. After arriving in Pearl
Harbor she was attached to
her present task force and de-
parted for Australia in May.
Five days in Australia were
spent in Sidney and Brisbane,
The next port of call was Guam
In the Marianas islands, and
then on to Manila to take part
IN the first anniversary of the
Philippine republic. From Ma
Mia back to Guam and then
on to Japan and China was
the next lap in the Moale's
lengthy journey.
After a respite in Tsingtao,
China, the Moale began her
homeWard trek, stopping only
long enough in Pearl Harbor to
rendezvous with the Army
transport, Honda Knot, carry
Ing the first contingent of
World War II dead to San
Francisco.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
Business Men Contribute TO Ha||owe'e EN-
Party for Boys and Girls, Young
People,; Some TO Attend BILLINGS Game
PdrtY for Younger
Group to Be at
Grade School GYM

Plans are complete for a Hal
lowe'en celebration for Hardin
children and young people, to
be held Friday night, Oct. 81.
High school boys and girls
will go to Billings to see the
Bulldogs play the Billings "B'
squad. Arrangements have been
made for transportation in
school buses.
The younger group will have
its own special party in the
grade school gymnasium.
Both affairs are under the
joint auspices of the PTA, the
school district and the city
council.
Hardin businesses and indi-
viduals made contributions last
week to cover expenses of the
affair. Those donating included:
Bylund's Jewelry, Big Horn
Drug, company, Edar Hardware,
Hardin Meat Market, Hardin
Bakery, CANDLES, Montana
Power company, Federated
store, Joe Curry, George Dan
lels, Sullivan Shop, Hardin
Tribune Herald, Chester Raup.
Valley Implement, Jack Kogal-
shak, E. w. CARPENTER, Hardin
furniture exchange, Walter
OFT, Lobbv Lounge.
J. A. Putnam, Elder Cafe,
SateWay store, Johnson Motor
Freight, Kicker Drug, S. j.
Marquisee, Wolcott's Insurance.
Cort bar, Big Horn inn, Slim
Khan, Club Cafe, Louis Thorn
as, Roy Bowler, Fred Setback,
Big Horn Motor company, Saw
yer store, Becker hotel and
par, Standard Seed company.
Browns Mobil service, Henry
Hardt, Pastime Cafe, Arcade
bar, Mission Inn, Roy Champ
ers. Arts Food market.
Community Gas and Oil.
John Bhermantrout, Big Horn
OIL and Gas Development com
pany, Fox Oil comnany, Har-
DIN Auto company, Hardin
hardware, Commercial hotel
Ben Franklin store, w. G..
Woodward company, GLADYS
Sawyer, Coast-to-Coast store.
Marshall Wells store, Chuck
wagon cafe.
Hardin Photo service, Betty,s
Beauty shop, Hardin club.
Frank Dornberger, Ray Zelka.
Hochhalter brothers, Graham
Staunton Chevrolet company.
Horse Shoe bar, Miles and Ulm-
er, Hardin Seed company.
Saunders Lumber COMPANY,
Barker Drug company, Karl
Johnson and company.
E. L. Jacobson, A. G.. Slattery.
F. l.. Buckner, Sheridan Flour,
ing Mills, Hardin Lumber COM
pany, Mr.: Lapp, aFrmers I'm
ion association Hardin elevat-
or, Tom Hammer, F.. S. Nor
rison and Occident elevator.
A total of 1912 was collected.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30

phasized to the members the
Importance of their club. Lions
international is the largest ser
vice organization in the world,
he pointed out, with more than
$3.50 members of more than
$500 clubs In 10 nations.
1.-The staff of the Lions IN
ternational office" he said, has
especislly noticed the under-
standing which has grown be-
tween peoples as a result of the
growth OF Lions clubs in Mex
leo. All nations by reason of
this representative cross sen
ton of their business and prD-.
fessional men have a keener
understanding of each others
problems and enjoy better bust
ness intercourse than would
otherW1se be possible"
Welter reminded members
that they had been represented
at the United Nations confer
ence at San Francisco and at
the Dumbarton Oaks confer
ence at the general assembly Of
the United Nations in New
York.
so outstanding was this ser
wee that ~Secretary-General
Trygvie Lie advised the Lions
international that the group
had been granted consultiVe
status
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
Boys and Girls From
County to Show
Stock at Billings

Nine Big Horn county All
ciuo members are showing live
stock at the Regional Junior
Fat Stock show and sale in Bill
ilngs Oct. 20 to Nov. l, accord
ing to County Agent N. A. ia
cobson.
The club members livestock
consists of nine baby beeves.
i've fat lambs and three bar
rows.
Activities in the show began
With the receiving of entries on
oct. 20. Judging of all livestock
lakes place today (Oct. 3O).
various educational events and
activities for the juniors taking
part in the show will be held
on Oct: 81. and the sale of ali
livestock will be on Saturday
Nov. l. ''
Judging of the livestock will
De according to the relative
market grades of each kind of
Boys and girls showing steers
include Joe Wedel, Joyce Wedei.
Jerry Russell and Sharon rms
sell of the Halfway club: Erie
Gross and Billy Gross of the
Wyola club and Royal Moves.
yr., of the Sorrel Horse club
Fat lambs are the exhibit Of
Marian Gray and Joyce Grav
IS showing market hogs. The
Gray girls are both members of
the Pride of the Big Horn club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
First -Four of War
Dead Inferred at
Custer Battlefield

The first contingent of war
dead, all four of whom fell in
the Pacific, was laid to rest in
the Custer Battlefield National
cemetery Tuesday.
The group burial was for
Clarence E. Southland of Fair
field, army air corps captain;
R. B. Delamater, Jr., of Round
up, army air CORPS first lieu
tenant; Merline H. Allen of
Billings, navy water tender first
class, and Robert B. Macdonald
OF Choteau, ships cook, third
class.
The caskets, returned to the
United States aboard the Honda
Knot that docked in San
Francisco earlier in the month
with the first of the World
War II dead to be brought
back to their homeland, were,
accompanied to Hardin by hon
or guards of service men.
The Rev. c. A. Bentley Of
ficiatsd at the simple and i'm
pressive rites. Colorbearers and
body guards were % members
Of Yellowstone Post No. 4, Am
erican Legion and al from the
Choteau Veterans of Foreign
Wars post and the Choteau
James Smith Post No. 6 of the
American Legion.
A group from Hardin Post
No. 8 Of the American Legion
also attended the services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
Come and Trdfic
Low Violations
In Justice Court

Three traffic violations, a
charge of illegal hunting and
an accusation of third degree
assault appeared on the docket
OF Justice of the Peace Charles
A. COrkinS this week.
The traffic cases, in which the
highway patrol was complain
ing witness, were as follows:
Oct. %, Julia Rondeau, driv-
ing without a license, forfeited
S. bond.
Oct. 81, Nelson Starkweather,
centerline driving, entered a
plea of not guilty, hearing set
for Nov. 5.
Oct. 81, Timothy J. Hurley,
reckless driving, forfeited SIS
bond. o
Walter Glen Swank. charged
with assault in the third de-
gree, has entered a plea of not
guilty and will appear for triaj
on Nov. 5. Ruby Swank is com
planning witness.
H. T. Ernster, apprehended
by Deputy Game Warden Frank
Starina for hunting after le-
gal hours, has not yet ap-
peared.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
BPW Club Holds
Pot Luck
Dinner Tuesday,

The Business and Profession
al Women's club held a not
luck dinner Tuesday evening.
Oct. 81, in the Congregational
church parlors.
Mrs. Goldie Finlayson and
Mrs. Iva Goe were hostesses.
After a short business ses-
sion, Mrs. Finlayson spoke on
the food situation in Europe.
A discussion on measures which
individuals might take to help
meet the crisis followed.
Guests of the club were Mrs.
Helen Heats, Miss Barbara
Woolman and Mrs. Lillian Mes
self.
The club will hold it's next
meeting on Tuesday evening,
Nov. 4. at 8 pm. in the Con-
gregational church parlors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30

Council Elects
Officers for Year

Mrs. Sam Denny was elected
president of the Big Horn
County Home Demonstration
council at its fall meeting Oct.
rs in the community room OF
the court house.
Other officer chosen included
Mrs. James Sullivan, vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Frances Braaton,
secretary-treasurer.
Retiring officers are Mrs. Lo-
gan Kingston, president; Mrs.
Joe Torske, vice president; and
Mrs. Joe Russell, secretary
treasurer.
Talks were given by County
Agent N. A. Jacobsen and rep
resentatives of the Blue Cross
and Montana Physicians ser
vice. Mrs. Earl. Gray reported
that $88 have been donated for
use in the two wards at the
Big Horn County Community
hospital and that the group
plans to purchase two hospital
beds. She said the hospital
committee has met with the
new superintendent, Miss Kath-
crime Schoenfeld.
Mrs. Jay Lee described the
Achievement day and discussed
plans for the next one,
Miss Lois Hodgskiss, home
demonstration agent, gave sug-
gestions for the years program.
Mrs. Sam Denny reviewed a
paper on "The Value of the
Extension Service.
The meeting was closed with
the installation of officers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
Services Held for
Walter boecke|
Drowning Victim

Funeral services were held at
the German Congregational
church here Tuesday afternoon
for Walter Raymond Boeckel,
Il, whose death was attributed
to accidental drowning.
He apparently fell into a
large irrigation ditch at his
farm home three miles north of
St. Xavier on Friday afternoon.
The body was recovered about
2 PM. Saturday, sheriff's Of
ficers said.
He was born at Fairview,
Mont, on Dec. 10, 1925. He had
been i'll most of his life. He at
tended school at Fairview.
The Rev. G. K. Widmayer
conducted the services and in
terment was in the Hardin
cemetery.
Survivors include his mother.
Mrs. Katherine Boeckel; seven
brothers, Albert, Emil, Edgar,
Haden, Gordon, and Floyd, and
one sister, Frieda.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
Hotel Occupants
Lose $500 in
Quiet Robberies

A quiet and cagey pilferer re
lieved occupants of rooms in
four Hardin hotels of approx
mately 5000 early Wednesday
morning, County Sheriff Roy
G.. Riley said Wednesday after
noon.
Cash was missing from the
billfolds of three men in the
Becker hotel, and one each in
the Hardin, Cort and CONNER
cial hotels, according to the
sheriff.
The thief proved considerate
as we'll as quiet. He carefully
separated the cash from the
checks, returned the checks
to the billfolds, and replaced
the wallets in the proper peck
cts.
Some of the rooms were lock-
ed and some were not, those
who lost money reported. Ap-
parently the prowler made use
of a pass key, and he gave
every evidence of being a pro
fessional.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
Three From Here
Attend District
Meeting of Auditory

A group from Hardin at
tended the recent district con-
vention of the American Legion
Auxiliary in Billings.
Making the trip were Mrs.
Carl Sloan, Mrs. Kirk Coulter
and Mrs. Earl Cammock. Mrs.
Sloan reported on the activities
and achievements of the Har-
din unit.
Mrs. William Berg, district
president, was in charge of the
meeting. The principal address
was ~iven by the Department
president, Mrs. Howard King,
Of Great Falls, who reported on
her trip to the national con-
vention in New York City.