davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Assault, Easy Victor,
Passes Whir|y as
Top Money-Winner
CIubfoot Comet Scores
In Brooklyn, Boosts
Record to $576,670
By The Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 21.-They
loaded practically the entire grand
stand on Assaults back so the
Clubfoot Comet romped home by
four lengths to become the greatest
money-winner racing ever has seen.
1t wasn't Assault, in fact-it was
strictly murder that the terror from
Texas committed at Aqueduct today
for the benefit of 1854 paying Gus
toners. He took charge in the Brook
lyn Handicap just about when he
wanted to, in spite of the 1873 pounds
on his back, and simply cake walked
to the wire to zip well past Whirl-
away at the head of the turf's parade
of bankroll boys.
This mile and a quarter was worth
$38, to the galloper who won.
Putting that on top of the bank
account he had piled up previously
in his three seasons of racing, the
son of Bold Venture and the puny
mare, Igual, sky-rocketed his earn
ings to $576, $50 compared to Whirly's
1851, ,161.
Stymie Finishes Second.
He was backed down to $3.50 for
So in this one, and he won it like
l to 100 shot. The Brooklyn winner
of two years ago, Stymie, was in the
field of five, from which Gallorette,
last years victor, was scratched be-
cause of lameness But in spite of
his usual sizzler in the stretch, the
best the one-time Texas playmate of
Assault could get was well-walloped
second.
The only time any horse has
picked up more than 1873 pounds and
come home with it in this race was
when Discovery hauled 1856 pounds
to victory in 1886 and Exterminator
toted 135 Just Is years ago, and then
the Brooklyn was at a mile and an
eighth, instead of the current mile
and quarter. Assault gave away
nine pounds to Stymie and as much
as "a to the other three today.
Coming out of the gate, Assault
stumbled and nearly landed on his
nose. He didn't really start to run
until after they'd gone five eightfs
of a mile, staying as much as IL
lengths back of Edward Taylor's
pacemaking Windfields-and along
side Stymie, at the rear of the pack.
Assault Moves Up.
Then heady Eddie Arcaro, who
replaced Warren Mehrtens as As
sault's regular jockey only six weeks
ago, told the clubfoot flyer it was
time to go. They went.
He picked up Harry Lamontagne's
Larky Day, who had set a mile
and-an-eighth track record at At
lantic City only last Saturday, as
they neared the mile mark. Round
ing the stretch turn, he went past
the wearying Windf1elds and Barney
Murphy's rheumatic Concordian.
That was all there was to it, al
though Arcaro suddenly slapped AS
sault once with the bat an eighth
of mile from the finish. He said
later he didn't want to take any
chances on Stynie overhauling him.
Assaults next start will be in the
100000 Empire City International
Gold Cup on July 10, against CLAM
our gallopers from France and South
America as well as this country.
He'll carry only weight-for -age-just
1876 pounds-in that one
Owner Robert Kleberg already has
said this will be Assaults last year
of racing, before retiring to the farm
to raise a family.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Hudson, Newsom
To Face Browns

Sid Hudson and Bobo Newsom
will attempt to lift the Mats to
a 500 average for the first time
in five weeks today when they
take the mound against the St.
Louis Browns in a double-header
at Griffith Stadium starting at
1870. The Mats have won Is
games, lost 81.
The Mats will carry a three
game winning streak against the
Browns, who have lost seven
straight. Jack Kramer and Sam
Zoldak will pitch for st. Louis.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Zuspunn and Coe Reach
Final in Truns-Miss. Golf
BY the Associofed Press

WICHITA, Kans., June. 21.-Eu-
gene Zuspann, 32-year-old Good
land, Kans., lawyer, and Charles
Coe, %, Oklahoma University stu
dent, won their way to the final
of the 44th Trans-Mississippi Golf
Tournament today and will meet to-
morrow in a 36-hole match at
Wichita Country Club
Zuspann ousted favored Ted
Adams of Kansas City, former
Canadian amateur champion, and
2. Coe advanced with 4-and-3
upset triumph over Robert Rosburg
of San Francisco and Stanford Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Mats Win, 5 5to4,
On Robertson S
Pinch Hit in 9Th
Presidential Family
Sees 3-Run Rally
Defeat Browns
By Burton Hawkins
By Burton Hawkins

Sherry Robertson stepped to the
plate in a pinch-hitting role with
one out, the bases loaded, and the
Mats trailing, 4-3, in the ninth
inning yesterday at Griffith Stadium
He promptly delivered Washington
a 5-4 victory over the st. Louis
Browns with a single beyond the
grasping glove of Second Baseman
Billy Hitchcock.
Robertson's two-run blow pro-
PEELED the Mats into three-game
winning streak to the accompanying
shrieks of 6,166 fans, including Pres
ident Truman, who seemed happy
about it. Mr.. Truman unveiled a
memorial to the late Walter John
son in pregame ceremonies, then
sat with Mrs. Truman and their
daughter Margaret to see the Mats
stage a stirring comeback.
Washington entered the ninth
with AZ deficit as the result of
Jeff Heath's two-run homer off
Mickey Haefner in the eighth, but
Mickey Vernon quickly touched off
an uprising against Nelson Potter,
who had retired IA previous batters
in order.
Vernon, Spence Get Triples.
Vernon pumped a triple to right
center and Spence duplicated the
blow. Joe Grace was passed pur-
posely before Potter was replaced by
Glenp Moulder, who walked Jerry
Priddy to fill the bases.
In that crisis Mark Christman
slapped a grounder to Shortstop
Vernon Stephens, whose throw to
the plate forced Spence. Then up
stepped Robertson batting Cor Frank
Mancuso and lashed a bounding
single into center field which
fetched Grace and Priddy across
and dealt st. Louis seventh sue
cessive defeat.
That three-run outburst pre-
sented Ray Scarborough, who had
replaced Haefner in the ninth, with
his first win of the season and
marked Potter's seventh defeat.
Heath's Homer Breaks Tie.
With Stephens on first base as
the result of a single, Heath hoisted
his ninth home run over the right
field fence with none out in the
eighth, breaking % tie. That
two-run margin appeared sufficient
with Potter having five-hit game
in his grasp until the ninth.
The Mats had hammered Potter
for two runs in thessecond inning on
Spence's single, Priddy's triple and
Mancuso's single, but for the next
six innings the Mats stirred up two
harmless singles against Potter.
Meanwhile, the Browns moved in
to contention. They picked up a
run off Haefner in The fifth. Walt
Judnich, who walked, took second
on Hitchcock's single, moved to
third with one out when Potter
forced Hitchcock, and scored on a
passed ball.
Judnich Starts Rally.
Judnich's double off the right field
fence starting the seventh placed
Haefner in a predicament which
grew darker as Hitchcock raped a
single off Third Baseman Eddie
Yost's glove. Juhnich, who held
second on that play and when Les
Moss flied out. moved to third when
Potter beat out bunt to load the
bases. Judnich scored when Dill
linger forced Potter, and Haefner
escaped additional damage as Man
cuso scooped up Al zarilla's tap in
front of the plate and whipped him
out.
Vernon, Spence and Priddy each
contributed a triple and single to
Washington's eight-hit attack, while
Stephens, Judnich and Hitchcock
each collected two of the Browns
eight hits.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Major League Standings and Schedules
SUNDAY, e. 1947
AMERICAN. LEAGUE.
pocuIfc vnS{or1av

AsCSAAto LCStCA hoy.
Wash, S; st. Louis, 4.
N. Y, ST; Detroit, A.
Chi, 6; Phila., 2 III inn.
Boston, 8; Cleve., l.
Games Today.
st. L. at Wash. (2) 1:30.
Chicago at Phila. (2).
Detroit at New York.
Cleve. at Boston (2).
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Wash, $50.
Cleve. at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Only games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Phila., 5; Pittsburgh, l.
Brooklyn, 6; Gin, 5.
Boston, 5; Chicago. 1.
st. Louis, IL; N. Y, S.
Games Today.
Phila. at Pittsburgh f2).
Brooklyn at Gin. (2).
Boston at Chicago.
N. Y. at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis (n.l.
Only games.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

Sequently a meager crowd OF b,Ibb saw MI IuIIid
and his party witness the Westinghouse LOUIS
game.
Best line of the week: Tom Meanys refer
ence to Rudy York in discussing his passing from
the Boston Red Sox to the Chicago White Sox-
York part Indian and part first baseman." {.
Buddy Lewis, the Mats right fielder and Cas-
tona N. c., automobile dealer has third interest
in a bowling alley and is searching for supply OF
duckpns.
Roger Treats first guest in inaugurating his
sports program tomorrow night on WGAY at 6:15
will be Arch Mcdonald. Johnny Shulenbarger,
G. W. U. tailback recently declared scholastically
ineligible, has been approached by Canadian pro
q, III II cic I,1ka for its 1443
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Col. Winn Much Improved

CHICAGO, June 81 tP).-Col.
Matt Winn, IS, dean of American
turfmen, was reported much i'm
proved" today by attaches at st.
Lukes Hospital.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Win, Lose, or Draw
steom From the BubbIing couIdron
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Best the week: Clark Grhs refusal to capitahze
the President to attract sizeabe crowd TO
unveing yesterday he refused
publicly would ohcate conse-
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Ex-WAC Is Manager for Dom Di Maggie

Jessie stearns business manager, not only hahoe he
rodo spnmens but of the business aas OF
pston Red sox outeder Daggio he met her "he Se
was WAC and was with her ability that ne signed
her to a The BaltmqEe Colts OF the A-Ahei'" ~
ference have signed players from 40 colleges ~
The Los Angeles continue to give servlcenen oea
.. ~ ,,niform receive IS per discount tickets
Nams Orange enlarged from 22Soo TO seathg eap
itv f go ooo Miller, Cincinnati shorshop Will MAKE Inc
Ivy VI WV. Al SQUAD the Reds couldn't
give him .. -
Navy tennis players sectors of the globe will converge on
worlds largest tourney Catcher
Rick Ferre bupns Griffith Stadium shifted to center
field claims the customers squawk much when pitchers warm
I'D along sidelines, blocking the view - .
Third Basernan of the Mats has bateo 353 IN ms
last nine games and had safely eight straight games until
Nelson Potter stopped him yesterday He con1ers daily VIII"
Manager Ose Bueg the niceties of third base play
Evening star., 1947-06-22

iot ieo
football schedule.
years famed sprin Jesse Owens visited Cleveland
1yearod colored boy sprint gave MIN
pair of his him. "Stick with running
Dard Wallace hurder who twice has tied the
certainty to represent te
United States the boy Owens encouraged
Netmen TO Play at Yonk-Trbe Game
Fred Richards will play set OF tennis
doubles and Jack JOSH at Yankee aou
Tuesday night preliminary the New oaseoa
game Cecil Travis sitting in front OF Pesoent
truman the Presidential party from 1ou oa
shook hands with it merely another truman
Travis episode Cecil has e-sized autographed portrait OF e
President who cooperated with the Reciprocity Club IN presenting
i -,
Jimmy Washington first baseman is ht1ng 800
with Mze has belted three successive nom e
times and has smashed five grand slam home runs
Jack Jacobs Indian halback ana an
ton Redsn pitching Clovis in the Arizona New Mexico league
Willie lresa golf champion Is presloent OF
producing exngushers with sWanKy oces
on =, 49, a.
oaifvine round become oneoay sensation
following morning he reached the nnt zee WIN saieiS u
Evening star., 1947-06-22

Grounded out for Haefner in eighth.
" Singled in the tying and winning runs
for Mancuso in ninth.
St. Louis ---------- 600 010 12Q-4
Washington ----------- o26 600 o03-5
Runs batted in-Priddy. Mancuso Dill
Two-base hits-Judnich Three-base hits
-Priddy, Vernon, Spence. Home run
Heath Stolen bases---Vernon. Dnlinger.
Double plays-Hitchcock and Witte, Haef-
ner Christman and Vernon. Left on bases
st. Louis, s; Washington, 5: Bases on
balls-Haefner. 4: Potter, 2; SGarborough, q,
/: Moulder, l. Strike outs-Haefner, q;
Potter, 4. Hits-Off. Potter, :. in s tnone
out in ninth: Moulder, l in e Haefner. h1 :.
Mancuso. Winning pitcher - Scar
borough, Losing pitcher-Potter. Time
| of game, 2:l3. Umpires-Summers Rue
and Papareila Attendance-6,1S6.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-10
VA HUGE
MAIL L YEARLY

Through the mail shutes OF
Veterans Administration offices
in the Pacific northwest pour
ed as many pieces of mail dur
ing the past year as are re-
ceived in the entire city of Sc
attic for an average two weeks
period.
A total of ,768,3 1893 pieces OF
mail were received by VA Of
fices in Washington, Oregon,
Idaho, Montana and Alaska for
the year ending June l..
A large bulk of the mail in
cludes premium payments by
World War II veterans on Ma
tional Service Life Insurance
policies Correspondence on ed
ucation and training under the
G.. I. Bill provisions also ac-
counts for the large volume.
Because a large number of
the letters received, lack prop
er Identification, the VAS bur-
den is even heavier. The VA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-10

urges veterans to write only
when absolutely necessary and
when writing to give full name,
service serial number, address,
C-number (f assigned one by
the VA,) or N-number III let
ter pertains to G.. I. insurance. J.
QUESTIONS OF THE WEEK
@. I have repaid a $4,000 BUSH
ness loan, $4,000 of which was
guaranteed by the Veterans
Administration under the g.. I.
Bill. Is my guaranty privilege
restored now that all of my in
debtedness has been paid?
A. No. You may use your full
loan guaranty entitlement only
once.
@. What is the relation of
World War II veterans to all
other veteran population?
A. Seven out of every nine
living veterans served In
World War II. Total veteran
population of this nations last
five wars is 1915 900 of whom
14,267, 900 served in World War
II.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-10

GALVANIZED Pals, 10 quart.
40 cents. Coast-to-Coast Store.
Phone 348. ADV.
Cecilia Burchette spent the
Fourth of July in Red Lodge.
Bert w. Kronmiller under
went a major operation in the
Norwegian-American hospital in
Chicago, Wednesday.
Mrs. Goldie Ffnlayson spent
the weekend in Dayton. Wyo.,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Lomax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cammock
and daughter, Charlotte, spent
the weekend in Sheridan and
Dayton, Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Nc
Intyre spent the weekend in
Roundup visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Staunton.
KING Kohl Innerspring Mat
tresses, $32.50, $3.50, $49.50.
Kuchera'S. ADV.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cammock
were Billings callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Cleo Thrower and Mrs.
Robinson were Billings callers
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fife Of
Clinton, Mo-, are the parents
of a daughter born recently.
Mrs. Fife is the former Rose
Wagner of this community.
Robert Lewis returned to his
home last Tuesday after under
going an appendectomy in the
Big Horn County Community
hospital.
TWO prong weiner forks Is
cents. Coast-to-Co Store.
Phone 348. ADV.
Miss Cassie Lawrence, Miss
Lois Vickers, Robert Lewis and
Escoe Lewis were callers in Bill
lings Sunday, where Miss Law
renee and Miss Viekers will re-
sumo their studies.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Holland, MI.
and Mrs. Cecil Holland, Bern
nice Gustafson, Marian Ander-
son and Pauline Smith were
callers in Red Lodge July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Butorac
and daughter, Betty, left Sat-
urday for Rochester, Mimi,
where Mrs Butorac will receive
medical attention. Jack and
Jimmy Butorac are visiting
their aunts in Billings during
their parents absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Cochran
and Donna, MI and Mrs. L.
r. Cool, and Mrs. Lura P.
Strand spent the Fourth of
July holiday at Bonds camp
in the Big Horns.
WHY wash in hard water
.whn you can wash in our soft
water laundry. Lloyd's Laund-
ry. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stark Bair
spent the Fourth Of July in
Clearmont, Wyo., and also
made a trip through the Black
Hills.
Marilyn Bair Of Billings
spent two days last week in
Hardin at her home.
MIR. and Mrs. John s. Thomp-
son returned July 3 from. st.
Paul. They brought back two
new trucks with them
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-10

was held at the st. Xavier
school. There were nine men,
bers present with one new
member, Joe Melendrez, join
ing. The 4-H camp was dis
cuussed. Five members are
planning to 60. The next meet
ing will be held July IA.
Dale Curry, Reporter.
Pride of the Big Horn
The Misses Katherine and
Patricia Paulson were hostesses
to the members of the Pride
of the Big Horn All club Sun
day night. An auction sale was
held, with Sammy Kern acting
as auctioneeer. About $13 was
added to the club treasury.
Plans were made for men,
beers to attend the county All
camp.
Aug. 1 will be the next meet
ing date. The Herbel home will
be the place.
Marian Gray, Reporter
Silver iodide and dry ice are
two principal materials used in
producing laboratory snow,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-10
CHRISTOPHER A +
PLANT OPERATING

The county grasshopper bait
mixing plant located at the
fair grounds is now in opera
ton and ready to mix bait on
order for farmers and ranchers
for use in controlling grass
hoppers.
The station is open from 8
am. to 5 pm. each day of the
week except Sunday. Persons
wanting bait may make appli-
cation for it directly at the
station. A mixing charge of 10
cents per bag is being made
to defray incidental costs. Bait
material are being furnished
by the u. S. Bureau of Ent-
omology and Plan Quarantine
while Big Horn county is main
tanning the upkeep of the sta
ton.
Where the grasshopper in
testation is heavy enough to
threaten crops, now is the
time to bait these insects while
they are still small and before
they b &c widespread
throughout the fields. Early
batting will take less bait and
will give better results than
late season batting. Clear warm
days are preferred for batting
grasshoppers. The temperature
should be between 70 and IS
degrees. Above or below this
temperature range, grasshop-
pers do not feed and bait spread
at these times may be wasted.
BY scattering the bait while
hoppers are still on the field
margin it is usually possible
to get good results by merely
batting protective strips around
the edges of fields. One bait
ing is hardly sufficient to kill
the hoppers under any condi-
tons. Therefore, follow-up work
should be done two or three
times a week until the infesta-
ton is brought under control.
In the case of alfalfa fields
where hopper damage to seed
crops has been unusually heavy
in past years, early batting is
advised before the second crop
gets too big. In order to kill
effectively, the bait must be
scattered so that the most of
it falls on the ground where
the hoppers are resting at the
time they begin feeding. This
is most easily done when the
alfalfa is short than when in
full growth. Bait caught on
heavy foliage is usually wasted
as the hoppers may be full of
other feeds before they come to
this bait. This may explain
some of the difficulties in
poisoning grasshoppers in heavy
stands of alfalfa.
Big Horn county has several
mechanical grasshopper bait
spreaders which are as yet I'M
issued. These are trailer type
spreaders which may be pulled
behind a pickup OF tractor.
Any farmer or ranchers want
ing tn make nSe Of these
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-10

/ ok4 OOkSO4o AA40y Apply 4O4 VA4C4xk
at the county agents office by
| paying a deposit to insure the
return of the spreaders in good
condition. On return the de-
post is refunded
N. A. Jacobsen,
County Extension Agent.
ADVISES CARE IN
BUYING REFRIGERATOR
With the extension of rural
identification and more re-
f~rigeratOrS on the market,
many families are considering
buying a refrigerator. In buy
ing a refrigerator, be sure to
get one that will hold safe re-
frigeration temperatures, oper-
ate safely and last for many
years.
First, consider the size. Most
authorities recommend at least
six cubic feet for a family of
two with an increase of one
cubic foot for each additional
person. Be sure that the re-
frigerator is large enough.
Over-crowding with food re-
duces efficiency. The construc-
ton is important.
However, the factors that
count most are hidden. If the
refrigerator is made by a re-
liable manufacturer, you can
be reasonably sure it will give
good service for many years.
The cabinet should have good
insulation such as cork or fib-
er glass. The hardware should
be Of good quality, non-rusting
metal. Strong hinges will keep
the door from sagging.
Read the guarantee carefully
to find out just what it in
cludes. Usually the refrigerat-
ing system is guaranteed for
five years and the cabinet and
other parts for one year. It is
wise to find out whether there
is an authorized service agency
near before you buy. Look for
the Underwriters Laboratories
seal of approval for safety.
An AGA star means a gas re-
frigerator meets the high stand
ards for construction and per-
Torrance.
Before deciding on the re-
frigerator, note special features
of the different models and
consider carefully their adj
vantages. Remember, each ex-
ira addition adds to the cost
though it may make no diff
ference in the actual operation
of the refrigerator. Most manu-
facturers have economy or
! stripped" models that are Just
as well built as the more ex-
pensive ones.
Lois Hodgskiss,
Home Demonstration Agent
4-H CLUB NEWS
St. Xavier Sod Busters
The second meeting of the
St. Xavier Sod Busters All club
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-10
locals

JOhn Plckard, his SOn-1n-laW
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Summrs and daughter, Cy-
I'll, all of Ogden, Utah, are Wis
iting with MIR. Pickard's moth
er, Mrs. Ella Gilmore, in Har-
din.
Mrs. A. E. Seamans of Hunt
ley, Mont, and Mrs. George Reed
and little daughter of Airing
ton, Va. were guests at the o.
E. Anderson home on Wednes-
day. Mrs. Reed, formerly Miss
Margaret Seamans, was teacher
in the Hardin high school for
two years.
MI. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson
visited friends in Terry, Mont,
over the Fourth of July holi-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brink of Ore
gon are visiting at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Leo Sell. Mrs.
Brink IS Mrs. Sells sister.
Leo Sell attended a range
school at Miles City while Mrs.
Sell visited her sister at For
DID you take your portable
radio with you the Fourth,
only to find it was out of COM
mission? Expert, guaranteed
radio repair work. Jack New
kirk. CANDLES Store basement.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Han
son, formerly of the F~OurSQuare
church in Hardin, are leaving
this week to take over the
passionate of the Grants Pass,
Ore, Foursquare church. Com
ing to replace them are the
Rev. and Mrs. James Roper Of
Portland, Ore. The Rev. Roper
will begin his work as the
Foursquare pastor here the
morning of July 10.
Grover Dunlap arrived in
Hardin Tuesday to spend the
rest of the summer here.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Frickle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Frickle
spent the Fourth of July at
Red Lodge.
Henry Greenwalt, who was a
patient at the Big Horn County
Community hospital, is conval-
escing at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garold Fish
made a trip to Seattle last week
end.
KING Kohl 1nnerspring Mat
~tresses, $32.50, $3.50, $49.5o.
Mr.. and q Mrs. Charles Daniels DANIEL;
and family of Craig. Colo, and
Richard Daniels and daughter
of Denver, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Daniels from
Thursday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Leverich of
Eau Claire, Wis, arrived Tues
day to visit with Mr.. and Mrs
W. S. Fish. Mr.. Leverick and
Mr.. Fish were schoolmates.
Thomas w. Traphagen re-
turned Sunday from an extern
Ave trip in the eastern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Martin,
MI. and Mrs. j. L. Blackburn,
Miss Marilyn Wagner, Howard
Faw, Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Dick
and daughter, Vonda Lee, MI.
and Mrs. c. v. Mabe and Bet
ty, MI. and Mrs. Tom Faw and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwain
Reed and Spence Blackburn of
Big Timber spent the Fourth
of July fishing in Soap creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Martin
of Birmingham, Ala, are visit
Ing at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Blackburn
and family. MI. and Mrs Mar
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. Blackburn,
Betty Mabe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart Delp spent Sunday and
Monday in Yellowstone Ma
tional park.
LADIES, why wash at home
when you can wash cleaner in
our Laundry. Lloyd's Laundry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan
and son, Johnny, of Billings,
have been visiting for the past
week at the c.. V. Mabe home.
Mrs. Bobby Dick and daught-
er, Vonda Lee, of Lavina, visit
ed last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. v. Mabe.
Mrs. H. E. Wagner, ST., and
Combine Users