davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-04

announced as paired In favor
of passage.
WASHINGTON, June 3 Up
Congress dispatched the $4,000.
600, 900 a year income tax cut to
President Truman today-and word
circulated that the president is
strongly inclined to bounce it back
with a veto.
One Democratic official on Cap
itol Hill went so far as to- tell
reporters that Mr. Truman intends
to veto the measure, and will do
SO unless he has a last-minute
change of mind. Others, however,
were not so sure.
The senate, by a 48 to 20 vote,
completed legislative action on the
bill which would reduce taxes 1915
to 80 per cent effective July l..
The House accepted the final
draft of the measure yesterday,
220 to SO.
Forty-two Republicans and six
Democrats voted for the bill in
the senate. Twenty-six Democrats
and two Republicans, Cooper of
Kentucky and Morse Of Oregon,
opposed it.
While the House vote was well
over the two-thirds required to
override a presidential veto, the
senate count fell short Of that
mark. 1t was generally concluded
at the capitol that Mr.. Humans
supporters in the senate could
make a veto stick.
The White House remained ST.
lent on the chance of presidential
disapproval. However, all the pres
ident's comments on the nations
fiscal situation in recent months
have stressed his view that taxes
should not be reduced this year,
but that any surplus government
funds should be applied on the
$258, 900, 600, 900 public debt.
Senator Taft (R.-Ohio), however,
See TAX RILL, on Pare Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-04
BREAK IN POWER
DAM FLOODS CITY
Rutland Burlington, Yer
mont Highway Covered
By l5-Foot Water Wall

RUTLAND, VT, June 8. -P)-
Rain-swollen waters broke through
the East Pittsford dam early to-
night and police and National
Guardsmen were called out to
evacuate families in the low lying
districts at the north end of the
city. The waters from the broken
power dam stood II feet deep on
the Observation-Disclosures highway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-04
The Weather

FORECAST:
a.. H'uth Carolina-partly c]opdv wednes-
hovsrs thursday, scattered thunder
ko Tvs mountains Thursday afternoon.
Nor,hp ortant change in temperatures.
a. a.. eerolina-Partly cloudy Wednes-
ho.,s ano Thursday, scattered thunder
hon, IN mountains Thursday after
s,rn slightly cooler Wednesday and
''''ner Thursday.
Ms,.ny U. s. Weather Bureau)
, as;.s'eorological data for the "a hours
10Y o. m. Yesterday.
IN TEMPERATURES
y; f.,n m "a; 100 a. m. rs: 1870 D. m.
mum ss p. m, "a; Maximum SO; Mini
mesn rs: Normal rs.
Ian HUMIDITY
\; I'm M "a: 7:3o a. m. SO; 1870 D. m.
LOU p. n. 90.
Tots, PRECIPITATION
ls in,n .ur "a hours ending 1880 D.. m.
hs sssl since the first of the month 1.2s
Inv. TIDES FOR TODAY
o. S. cos me Tide Tables published by
N''s' and Geodetic Survey.
hlnin vt,u HIGH Low
. lo:14 am. $40 am
"aoAboro rr,. io:4o pm. $40 pm
1850 am. 2:04 am
,slnrise s.h,. a:22 pm. 1:55 pm
'llp: Mo s:ol; Sunset 7:2o; Moonrist
n. r,Isse It Fayetteville, N. &. n
NAdeSoay MISSING f..+
LEATHER On Pare TIVE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-04
Truman Veto
Held Likely
House Majority Ample To
Override; Senate Might
Make 1t Stick

WASHINGTON, June - (P)
- In the voting whereby the
Senate approved the $4,000, 900
900 income tax bill and sent it
to the House, Senator Hoey Of
North Carolina voted for pas
sage. Senator Umstead was
announced as paired In favor
of passage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-04

See TAX BILL on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-04
FORECAST:

wilmington and vicinity: Partly cloudy
md slightly cooler today; THURSDAY
nartly cloudy and warmer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15
Plan Inlproveme
Maintenance for
Hardin Cemetery

The Hardin cemetery COM
mission and the city council
met in joint session at the city
hall Tuesday night to discuss
maintenance and improvements
in the Hardin cemetery.
Arthur Sweeney was en-
powered to complete the rec
ords of the cemetery commits
sion. Sweeney and City Clerk
Murt Sullivan were authorized
t. purchase the necessary deed
and receipt books and were al :
so asked to mail letters to
those who have relatives bur-
led in the Hardin cemetery
asking for contributions for
maintenance of the cemetery.
Present were Frank S. Nor
rison, chairman of the board,
and A. M. Crilly, J. j. Ping, L
r. Cool, Charles GoodnoW and
Ray Morissette, commission
members. Besides Cool and
Morissette, other council men,
bers in attendance were George
Daniels, Jack Helmann and
Sam T. Meeke. City Attorney
Dan Maddox was also present.
Morrison was unanimously re-
elected chairman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15
County Agent Gives
Advice on Control
|Of Alfulfd Weevil

Alfalfa weevil may appear in
Big Horn county again this
year, N. A Jacobsen, acting
county extension agent, warned
this week, and ranchers should
be prepared to carry out
prompt control measures in
order to avoid all possible
danger to hay and seed crops.
Jacobsen pointed out that
the presence of alfalfa weevil
is easily recognizable by a
bleached appearance of the
field as though suffering from.
drouth or frost damage. Upon
closer examination, a shredding
of the foliage at the tips will
be noted. In heavily infested
fields, the terminal growth is
eaten off and the green parts
OF the leaves are eaten out BY
the larvae or worm stage OF
the insects.
Since the first crop of al
falfa generally suffers tn e
greatest injury by the weevil,
it is recommended that this
crop be cut for hay just as
soon as the damage is suffic-
lent to stop plant growth.
Light shallow tillage with q
spring tooth or drag harrow,
which tends to kill the Weevil
with starvation and d u S t,
should follow Immediately, ia
cobsen says. Irrigation should
follow the cultivation opera
ton so as to start growth on
the second crop. In most cases
these measures will give ade-
quate control of the alfalfa
Weevil.
If the infestation is severe
enough to warrant chemica
control, good results can be OBJ
tanned by spraying with two
pounds of SO per cent DD1
spray powder in 100 gallons o.
water at the rate of 100 gal.
Ions per acre, or by busting
with 10 per cent DOT dust a.
the rate of 20 pounds per acre
Busting or spraying should b.
applied to the Stubble immed
| lately after the first cutting o
hay has been stacked. If seec
alfalfa is to be treated appli
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15
Services at Crow for
Mrs. Doyle
Saturday Afternoon

Funeral services will be held
at the Baptist church in Crow
Agency at 2 pm. on Saturday,
May IT, for Mrs. Thomas Doyle
of Parkman, Wyo., 68, who
died May IA at, the Crow
Agency hospital.
Margaret Shane was born at
Columbus, Mont, on Dec. %,
1878. She has lived in this
part of Montana for almost
so years.
She is survived by her hus-
band, seven sons, Robert E.
Doyle, John T. Doyle, 1t. Com
mander Thurlow G. Doyle,
James P Doyle, and Spencer
B, Doyle; three daughters, Mrs
Francis M. Hardy, Mrs. Kath-
leen M. Harris and Gladys Mae
Doyle; a brother, william
Shane of Crow Agency; and
two sisters, Mrs. Josephine
Bear Ground and Mrs. Bessie
Pretty Weasel, both of Crow
Agency.
The Rev. G. A. Bentley will
be in charge of the services.
Pallbearers will be from Park
man and Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15
Rurdl Life Sunday
Observed at
HdfwdY Church

Three All clubs cooperated
with the Rev. c. A. Bentley in
the celebration of Rural Life
Sunday at the Halfway school
house Sunday afternoon.
About 10 attended and car
nations were presented to all
the guests.
The program was as follows
opening hymn; responsive
reading led by Joyce Gray, in
vocation, Mr.. Bentley; hymn,
pledge, led by All club presi-
dents; roll call, History of
Rural Life Sunday, Sammy
Kern; We'll Wear Carnations
Bright" Thrifty Stitchers Al
club; 1.-The Country Church, u
Sharon Russell; reading, Mar
ian Kern; sermon, Mr.. Bentley
song, All quartette; History
OF Mothers Day., Robert Delp;
Toast to Mothers" Halfway
and Pride of the Big Horn
clubs; mother daughter song;
offering, Tommy Faw and
Tommy Vandersloot; benedic-
ton, Mr.. Bentley.
Katherine Paulson acted as
announcer. Committees were as
follows: flowers, Katherine
Paulson; ushers, Jack Delp and
Merle Gustafson, reception
Dorothy Vandersloot and Mar
ian Gray.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15
Hardin High School
Band Gets Good
Rating at Billings

The 59-piece Hardin high
school band, under the direct
ion of Carl S. Carter received
rating of one, highest given,
at both the Big Horn county
music festival here last Friday
and the Midland Empire music
festival in Billings.
Other musical numbers which
were given a rating of one here
by John F. Howard included
the mixed chorus, singing "A
Mighty Fortress is our God,' >
Sour Wood Mountain, and
Schumann's Orchestra Song;
the girls glee club singing "Wi-
UNI" by Lieurance and 1.-THE
Holy City" by Adams; the girls
sextette, composed of Mary
Agnes Zelka, Roanne Preston,
Sonia Jacobson, Mary Ann
Koebbe, Mary Riebeth and
Mary Gable; a vocal solo, "In
the Cleaning" by Mary Ann
Koebbe; the clarinet trio,
composed of Lorelie Ann Lam
mers, Edwin jacobson and
Sharon Russell; the trombone
quartet composed of Tom
Scally, Bob Saunders, Harold
DeVore and Bert KrOnmiller
the junior cornet trio; the
baritone horn solo by Mary
Riebeth; and the trombone
solo by Tom Scally.
Receiving a rating of two
were Mary Agnes Zelka for her
vocal solo, the clarinet mixed
quartet, composed of Lorelie
Ann hammers, Sharon Russ
| ell, Mary Agnes zelka and FL
len Crabbe, and the cornet
quartet, composed of Lloyd
Saunders, Charlotte Cammock
Donald Perkins and Bernard
Newark.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15
Bad Check. Traffic
Violations Hedrd
In Justice Court

Costly this week to five men
were two traffic violations,
disturbing the peace and the
uttering of fraudulent check.
Justice of the Peace Charles
A Corkins heard both of the
traffic complaints, filed by the
state highway patrol. On May
IL, Jhamio Erwin Rushing for
feited a $25 bond for reckless
driving. Mrs. Esther Sarrett of
Sheridan forfeited a $40 bond
May IL for failing to stop for
school bus while it was sta
tionary and discharging child
rem.
Jail sentences as we'll as
fines were pronounced against
Xavier Bear All the Time and
Ray Bear Don't Walk for dis
turbing the peace. Justice
Corkins fined them $50 each
and presented them with 90
days free board in the Big
Horn county jail.
Wray Evans of Wyola was
fined $25 by Justice Robert A.
Vickers for uttering a fraudu-
lent check. Roy o. Chambers
was complaining witness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15
Kirk Coulter Installed Commander Of
Local Legion Post by District Head
Otto Madison at Meeting Here tuesday
Memorial DdY
Committee viii
Plan Prograu

Kirk Coulter was installed
commander of Hardin Post No.
8 of the American Legion at
the regular meeting Tuesday
evening.
Otto Mattson of Framberg,
commander of district II, act
ed as installing officer. Six
other members of Fromberg
Post No. II accompanied him
to Hardin
Other new officers include
Vance Rogers, first vice COM
mander; Edgar MODS, second
vice commander; Alfred Bow
man, finance officer; Cedric
Bond, adjutant; Glen Helmann,
sergeant at arms; and the Rev.
R., N. England, chaplain.
The following committees
were appointed:
Club house John Shonsey,
Bowman, Wayne Miller, Clar-
ence Mum, Sterling Douglas,
Melvin Cook and MODS.
Building Rogers, Villa m
Faber, Walt Sawyer, chester
Raup, Helmann and CARROLL
Fish.
Memorial Coulter, E.
L. Jacobson, Rogers, the Rev.
G. A. Bentley, and Dan Mad
dOx.
Fair and special events
o. Chambers, AL Newman, Lyle
Bell, Leo Colstad and T. L..
Dehnert.
The Memorial Day committee
announced that the program
for the day would be arranged
in time for publication in the
May 20 issue of the Tribune
Herald.
Following the ceremony and
business session, Legion men,
bers joined the Auxiliary for
a joint social hour.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15
Specialists In Soils
And Drainage Here
To Complete Survey

A group of soil and water
specialists fom Lincoln, Nebr.,
and Billings are in Hardin
completing the drainage sur
vey in the Hardin area.
Working with John Bryant of
the local soil conservation Of
flee are c. j. Francis, engineer;
o. J. Scherer, geologist and
ground water specialist; A. P.
Nelson, soil scientist, and K. M.
Sandals, water conServationist,
ali of Lincoln, and J. S. James,
research representative and ir-
rigation engineer; w. F. Long,
water conservation engineer
nd Ronald MosFier, soil
scientist of Billings.
The purpose of the survey is
to find practical means of pro-
v:ding drainage to restore sa-
line soils to a higher use cap
ability. The work is based on
a years investigation of ground
water, detailed soil exploration
and other Neurological rela-
tionships.
A total of LOG observation
wells have been drilled since
May |, 1915, by the soil con-
Servation service.
The area being studied starts
at the sugar factory and ex-
tends to the Two Leggins
bridge. The drainage problems
of the city of Hardin have also
been considered.
The specialists spent Tues
day, Wednesday and TODAY
making final field checks, and
will present their findings to
the board of supervisors Of the
Big Horn Soil Conservation
District on Friday afternoon.
Recommendations will also be
al that time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15
Lodge Grass Men
Organize Club
AT MdY 7 Meeting

A group of men from Lodge
Grass and the surrounding
country met May 7 at the COM
munity hall in Lodge Grass to
organize a mems club.
Bill Zimmerman acted as
chairman and outlined the
business and purpose of the
new club. The third Wednes-
day of each month was select
ed as the meeting date. The
group chose Little Horn Men,
club as the name of the or
ganization.
Officers were elected as fol-
lows: Junior Westwood, presi-
dent; Bill Smith, vice presi-
dent; James Taught, secretary;
and Stuart Mason, treasurer.
Refreshments were served by
Francis Owen, Jim Holley and
Bob Liz. Appointed to serve at
the May 81 meeting are Uhl
Bond, Winfield LETTERS and
Raymond Smith.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15
Examine, Irnnunize
ii Children at
ST. Xavier Clinic

Eleven infants and preschoo,
children attended the we'll
child conference held at St.
Xavier on May 7.
In addition to physical ex-
aminations, eight immuniza :
lions TO diphtheria and whoop-
ing cough were given. Four
children were referred to their
family physician for further
examination and treatment.
DR.. T. F.. Crabbe of Grow
Agency gave the examinations.
He was assisted by the public
health nurse, Miss Beulah
Hunnes and four Home Dem
onstration club members, Mrs.
Lee Curry, Mrs. Charles Van
dersloot, Mrs. ay Lee and Mrs,
Walter Willett.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15
Funds From Poppy
Day Sales to
Aid Disabled Vets

May "a will be Poppy day in
Hardin and throughout the
United States, Mrs. Troy
French, president of Hardin
Unit No. 8 of the American
Legion auxiliry has announced.
Volunteers from the auxiliary
and other groups will distri-
butte the flowers on the streets
of Hardin that day. Mrs. j. Rus
sell Vickers, Poppy chairman
for tn auxiliary, will be in gen
eral charge.
"The Saturday before Mem
orial day has been observed as
Poppy day in all parts OF the
country for many years." said
Mrs. Vickers. Peoples have
been worn in memory of the
war dead ever since the close
of World War 1. They are rep
| licas of wild flowers which
grew on the battle fields OF
France and Belgium, fought
over in both wars, but they
have come to symbolic mem
DRY for those who died in any
part of the world.
1.-THE peoples which the aux
Hilary will distribute are al
handmade, shaped from crepe
paper by disabled veterans
working in hospitals and con
valescent workshops through
out the country. The disabled
men take special pride in max
ing the flowers to honor Their
fallen comrades and the work
is valuable to them as occupa-
tional therapy, besides bring
Continued on page 50
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15
Achievement Day
For Demonstration
Clubs on Saturday

The Home Demonstration
clubs of Big Horn county will
display some of their most out
standing work, have a lunch
con and listen to an afternoon
program on their Achievement
day, Saturday, May II, in the
community room of the court
house here
Mrs. Jay Lee heads the COM
1flittee in charge. Work of 10
clubs will be exhibited.
The displays consist of hand
made rugs and gloves, refinish-
ed and re-upholstered furni-
ture, improved washing and
house cleaning methods, land
scaping and food conservation.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend the exhibit,
which begins at 10 a. M, and
the afternoon program, which
will include a talk by Mrs.
Fred Waterman, an address by
George w. GuStafson and 4
square dance by a All group.
A luncheon at noon will be
held for Home Demonstration
club members and their fam
lilies.
Members of the committee
assisting Mrs. Lee are Mrs.
Walt Willett, Mrs. Clyde Dy-'
gert and Mrs Dave Zier of st.
Xavier; Mrs. H. w. Delp and
Mrs. Sam Kern, South Hardin;
Mrs. Harry Ross, Hardin; Mrs.
R. w. Bird, DunmOre; Mrs.
Ralph Metcalfe and Mrs. l.. A.
Harris, Lodge Grass; Mrs. Les
ter Hammond, Sarpy; and Miss
Lois Hodgskiss, Home Demon
Stration agent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15
Locdl PTA to Hove
Picnic in City
Pork Here Sunday

The Hardin Parent-Teachers
association will hold a picnic
Sunday at l pm at the city
park, with all the usual and
some unusual features.
Races and stunts are planned
for both children and adults,
and prizes will be offered for
the best performers.
The P. T. A. will furnish ice
cream, iced tea and lemonade.
Everyone is asked to bring the
remainder of his own lunch
and eating utensils.
Everyone interested is invited
to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15
Dr.. Peterson Of Billings to Speak at
Annual High School Commencement
Exercises Here on Friday, MayB
Seniors to Wem
Cops md Gowns
For Ceremony

Commencement exercises for
members of the 1947 gradual
ing class of Hardin high school
will be held at 8 pm. on Fri
day, May %, in the junior
high school auditorium.
DR.. A. L. Peterson of Eastern
Montana Normal school in
Billings will deliver the COM
mencement address. All seniors
will wear caps and gowns
Members of the class of 1947
are as follows:
Dolores Jean Beck, Milton
Donald Curry, Harold L. De-
Wore, Arthur Durtsche, Dorothy
Ella Eshelman, James R. Ew-
ing, Robert E. Ewing, Jack H.
Frazer.
Ruth Irene Frickle, August
H. Greenwald, Selma Hopes,
Rhonald Dean Iverson, John
G.. Iwakiri, Reinhold John Jabs,
Patricia J. Jackson, Edwin L.
Jacobson.
Mae Joyce Koebbe, Kathryn
Marguerite Lawrence, Louise
M. Mikami, Jacquelyn Marie
Nourse, Bernard Arthur No.
vark, Vernon w. OFT, Betty
Pauley, Donna Marie Rice, Al
ice Riebeth.
C. Dean Salveson, Charles A
Scabery, Thomas Scally, Lill-
ian Marjorie Schaffer, William
D. Schaller, Dorothy Ann
Schwend, william Glenn Sim
mons, William E. Snyder.
Thelma Ruth Taylor, Lois
Jeannine Vickers, Mary E. Will
Jams, Raymond Charles Zelka
Mary Kathryn Zier, Pauline
Clara Zier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15
City Council to
Hire Engineers
For Street Work

At a special meeting Tuesday
night, the city council discuss
ed the petitions which were
recently circulated for paving
constructing curb cutters and
storm sewers along certain
sections of fourth and second
streets.
The petitions were accepted
and the street and sidewalk
committee was authorized to
employ engineers to do the
necessary work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15
DANCE AT LODGE GRASS

A Spring dance will be held
at the grade school gymnasium
m Lodge Grass on Saturday,
May "a, under the sponsorship
OF the Community Dance COM
mittee.
Music will be furnished by a
Sheridan orchestra. Lunch win
be served in the community
hall from midnight until 3 a.
m. Dancing will last from 9:3O
pm. until 2 am. 80.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15
POT LUCK DINNER

All members Of Jasmine
Chapter No IS are invited to
attend a pot luck dinner at the
Masonic temple tonight (Thurs-
day. at $50 pm.
A special program has been
planned.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15
WINS ELECTION

John Macleod of Hardin won
seat on the state university
associated students store gov
erning board in the student
body elections asst week.
Macleod is a sophomore in
business administration and an
army air forces veteran.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15
HONORABLE DISCHARGES

Eugene Matthews filed his
honorable discharge from the
army in the office of County
Clerk and Recorder Harry +.
Cox on May IL.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15
INSPECTOR VISITS

A. o. Gullege, state high
school inspector, visited the
Junior and senior high schools
here Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15
Up and
DOuUn
the Street

The old swimmin' hole in
Hardin may be a bit of trouble
this year because of an ex-
tremely short water supply.
However, rumor has it that
the city council will do every
thing in their power to keep
the favorite recreation spot of
local kids open and operating
this summer. Negotiations are
under way, too, to get a really
good swimming instruction
program.
The pool needs a new fence,
obviously. And for the past
year, we've been hoping ar
rangements could be made for
installation OF a filter ana
pump system. This, incident
ally, would go a long way to {.
ward solving the water prob
lem, for the water in the pool
would need to be changed only
very infrequently with a good
filter and an adequate pump
ing system
We hear the service clubs in
Hardin are showing an inter-
est in swimming pool improve
mentS-and take it from us
that is very good thing. The
city just doesn't have enough
money for a filter or even for
a fence. When the pool was
built it was as a result of COM
munity effort. We may have
to all get together again to
keep it operating properly.
We think it might be worth
it.
Somebody in Hardin must
hate cats with a sadistic and
purple passion. We wouldn t
object so much to people just
plain killing the little beasts
though we've always figured
cats, and especially kittens
have a place all their own. But
we do object strongly to MAIN
ing them and letting them
suffer. Several have been
found with a hole or two shot
in them, but still living, and
we can think of no more un-
pleasant sight. What the cats
did to deserve such a fate We
are still trying to figure out.
1t may have been accidental
that the little animals were
left living, but we really think
a better target for local marks
manShlp could be found. AnC
whoever the local sllarpshoote.
ic: if he has a pathological
hatred for cats, we certainly
wish he'd see to it that his vic
TINS are dead instead of drag
ging themselves around in ag-
ony to be discovered by small,
youngsters about town.
The Chamber of Commerce
drive is going fairly we'll. they
tell us, but it could speed ur
a bit. Personally we think hay
ing as decorative a secretary
as Jean Fish on the Job al
the time is worth just a little
bit more of anybody's money
The Chamber really has SONS
good ideas, but it is going tC
take quite a little of that greer
stuff to put some of them in
to effect. We joined-h o "
about you.
INSPECTOR VISITS
n G,,11ouo e+o+o 1,s~1.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-15
SENIOR DAY

Glasses in Hardin high school
reported that Monday was the
quietest day of the year.
This was the day chosen as
Senior day, and seniors did
not attend classes.
Support the Poppy Sale on
Saturday, May "a.