davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
Roads Committee
Submits Report
To Governor Ford

Suggested methods for raising
an additional $2,500,000 a year
for the state highway system
were included in a report to
Gov. Sam c.. Ford by the Mon
tana highway planning commit
tee last Tuesday.
H. O. Bell of MissoulaN is
chairman of the group. Among
the members signing the report
was George Daniels of Hardin.
The additional funds are ne
cessary for matching federal
aid funds under the 1913 high
way act. Daniels said that the
cooperation of all citizens and
taxpayers of the state will be
necessary for the success of the
program.
Recommendations of the COM
mittee included the following:
Increase the gasoline tax !
cent DER gallon. Up the tax on
deisel fuel to 8 cents per gall
lon. Impose a tax on propane,
butane and all fuels used for
vehicles on the highways.
Impose annual vehicle use
taxes. Stricter enforcement OF
gasoline tax refund laws and
employment of inspectors for
enforcement.
Members of the committee
said that the federal govern
ment should be asked to in
crease the amount of federal aid
to the states road program. The
government now pays 81 pei
cent of construction costs.
The committee recommended
repeal of the present law Great
ing highway commissioner dis
tricts and appointment of COM
misioners at large. Also SET
competent engineers to work on
a fund ALLEGATION formula.
The governor should appoint
a comittee of at least two state
senators and two representatives
to make a further and more
comprehensive study of highway
conditions and formulate 9
l~ong-range highway improve
ment program
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
Cases Are Hedrd IN
Justice Court

The Montana highway patrol
was complaining witness in four
of five cases heard in the justice
court of G. A. Corkins this
week. The cases are as fol-
lows.
November %, Anna Salvern
Black, removing livestock from
the county without inspection
of brands, fined $50.
November 81, Perry Eastman,
careless driving, forfeited $40
bond.
November 81, Roy FIygare,
overwidth, forfeited SO bond.
November 81, Marie Big Medi-
cine, careless driving, forfeited
$40 bond.
November 90, Albert Seifert,
petit larceny, $25 fine and 30
day sentence. Kenenth Hennings
was complaining witness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02

The Hardin Kiwanis brought
to attention last week the facts
concerning the educability of
the cerebral palsied. However,
any program worthy of the
name of program" must con-
slider the child as a whole. It is
foolish to imagine We can re-
tain the child's muscles, then
educate him. The opposite Is
also true. We cannot educate
and then train. These two pro-
cesses must go on Simultaneous
ly.
In the establishment of the
Billings Center, the State Board
of Health has supplied the
theropists, as well as the ply
Sicians and dentists.
The above picture will give
you some idea of the daily care
these little patients receive from
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
RippHng
~
Of the Rivers

a fellow from another town
in Big Horn county was In the
other day and said to us:
Whats the matter with the
scouting program in HardinP"
We had to confess we didn't
know.
Seems as though the other
troops in the district are way
ahead of Hardin when it comes
to the number of members ana
advancement in troop rank. we
understand there are only four
Eagle scouts in the state OF
Montana. Crow Agency now has
two in its troop and expects
to have two more soon.
We did some inquiring around.
We believe the American Legion
sponsorship of the scouts is
good. We believe the leadership
in the Hardin troop is good.
The ScoutmaSter and assistants
have been giving much time and
effort to the WORK.
We believe the Scouts them
selves have worked hard on
their projects and toward their
advancement, although some OF
the older, more advanced Scouts
have dropped out for some rea-
son.
There seems to be a lack of
interest on the part of par
entS of Scouts and parents OF
boys eligible for the scouts. OF
the thirty some Scouts in the
Hardin troop, only two parents
showed sufficient interest to at
tend the Scout Court Of Honor
held recently in Crow Agency.
The Court of Honor is a
pretty important occasion to the
Boy Scouts and we imagine 1T
is rather diScouraging to the
boys if their parents do not at
tend. We shouldn't btame the
Scouts for losing a little en-
thuSiaSm under such circum-
stances.
Financial support of bhe
Scouts in Hardin has been good,
but we believe it takes some
thing else. If we had a boy in
the Scouts we would welcome
a chance to attend a Court of
Honor or an overnight outing
with the troop.
We believe if the parents and
other oldSterS in the commune
ity had a little more enthusiasm
for scouting it would be a great
boost for the Hardin troop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
Slight Injuries Result
When Autos Collide

s a.. -t%-EE y" s&$E E<%EEJ&E#
Calvin L. Rogers of AlcoVa,
Wyo. forfeited a SIS bond in
justice court of C.. A. CorkinS
Wednesday Dec. /, for having
no flares or flags on his truck.
The highway patrol filed the
complaint following a headon
collision which occurred a half
mile west of the Hill Tavern
near Hardin Tuesday, Nov. 80.
Three persons suffered bruises
and cuts when a car driven by
Jake Needens of Sheridan coli
lided with the pickup driven by
Rogers and belonging to the
Lewis Construction company of
Great Falls at about $50 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
Probate Calendar
AT Grow Agency
BEGINS December Is

Merle c.. Martin, Billings, ex-
aminer of inheritance this week
released the 1948 probate cal
endar for the Crow Indian ag-
ency. The hearings will be held
at the Crow Agency office be-
ginning on December Is.
Claims of merchants and 9TH
erS against any of the estates
that haveenot already been filed
with the superintendent of
Grow Indian agency or the eX-
aminer of inheritance should be
filed with the examiner at Crow
Agency on or before the date of
the hearing, the examiner said.
Claims should be itemized,
showing all purchases or serv-
ices rendered, dates, charges and
credits, supported by affidavit.
Claims should be filed in tripli-
cate,
Hearings are as follows:
Dec. Is, 900 A. M, Bernard
Old Coyote: 1920 A. NJ. Mabel
Beatrice Macer-Erb; 1870 P. M ,
Ella FarWell-OId Crane; 800
P. NJ, Woman On Top OF
Mountain.
Dec. IA, 900 A. NJ, Stephen
Whitehip; 1890 A. M, Gets
Down: 100 p. M, Elaine Keiser;
100 p. M, Fred Wallace; 2:30
p. NJ. Nellie Reed-Lobdell: $50
P. M, Immaculat Medicintop.
Dec. Is, 900 "A. M, Thomas
Stewart No. 1; 1890 A. M, Jes-
sic Carpenter; loo p. M, Lee
Bluebead; 200 p. M, Jennie
Wallace; $3.50 P. M, Carl Leider
Jr.
Dec. 16, 600 Al. M, Matte
Hall ct. Berthold9: 900 A. M,
GeneVieve Pease; HOO A. M,
Agnes Snotted: 100 P. NJ,
George Morrison; 800 P. M,
Harry Whiteman.
Dec. II, $50 A. M, Julia
Shane (Rehearing): 1000 A. M,
Bird Horse; 100 p. M, Comes
Up Red.
Dec. 20, $3.50 "A. M, Goes To-
gether John DeernoSe); 1890
A. M, Anna Isabelle Dust; 100
P. M, Samuel Summer Davis.
At Regional Office, BILLINGS,
Montana. Dec. %, 900 A. M,
Olive Agnes Case.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
AMPLE LABOR

Montana farm labor commit
tee members foreSee ample
labor SUPPLIES fo1 spring beet
work. The com littee met in
Helena recently to discuss the
labor situation and to partici-
pate in negotiations for Mexi-
can nationals.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
STEERS SOLD

At the Yellowstone livestock
sale last week Consigners John
David and r. P. Nelson of
Vandalia Melted over 100000 for
1874 heavy grass steers.
A total of about 1900 head
was sold through the local ring
on two days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
YOUTH ARRESTED

Chief Of Police Ira Smith
last week arrested two Cody,
Wyo. youths in Hardin. The two
were wanted in Cody, where
they allegedly stole firearms and
$3.50 worth of jeWelry from
business houses in the Wyoming
town.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
LUCE RETURNS

Capt. E. S. Luce, superintend-
ent of the Custer Battlefield,
returned recently from a trip to
Washington, D. c., where he
was on duty in the directors
Office of the National Park
Service regarding matters con-
corning the Custer Battlefield
Museum.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
BpW TO MEET

Mrs Hazel Christensen and
Marjorie Staudenmeyer will be
hostesses at the next meeting
of the Business and Professional
Women club at the home of
Mrs. E. w. Riebeth on Tuesday.
Dec. z. Mrs. Stella Jester will
have charge of the program.
Members are reminded to
bring their Christmas gifts for
the girls at the vocational
school at Helena.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
STATE N UP

Montana's state government
is worth $50, 68n,32s, State Aud
itor John j. Holmes reports. On
Nov. l there twas a net cash
balance in all state funds of
S.. 783, 803, Holmes said.
Total state funds invested
were $25, 989, 403: and the states
bonded indebtedness was SILL
1888, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

Frank E. Mullen, executive
vice-president of NBC, is Ger
tain that television networks
will span the continent by 1850.
1T will grow into a six-billion-
dollar industry and may well be
the shock absorber' in the ma
tional economy" he predicts.
More important still, television
will provide impetus to our
whole industrial machine, for it
has the capacity as an advertis-
ing medium for stimulating, in a
fashion never before realized,
the public's demand for new
and better products.
It's Rapidly Growing
How fast will television grow?
DR.. Allen B. Du Mont, presi-
dent of the Allen B. Du Mont
Laboratories, Inc. points out:
AT the end of the war there
were about 10000 television re-
ceivers in use in this country.
Today there are we'll over 3OO,-
GOO. Today there are 81 sta
tons in Ii cities broadcast
ing a wide variety of programs
to over l.25O, 900 persons.
IF we set manufacturers COM
plete our plans, by the first of
next year one million receivers
will be installed in U. S. homes.
And instead of 81 stations, there
will be so, scattered from Dallas
to Minneapolis, from Providence
to Seattle. Already the FEC
has more applications for tele-
vision channels than there are
frequencies open in many cities"
Fuznbing l. Gravy
l ELEVISION'S most interesting
facet is its intimacy, a factor
which its fans call "sponta-
neity." The fact that performers
occasionally forget their lines,
miss their cues or tumble their
stage business is held to be an
added attraction.
In the balcony scene of a
video-produced Romeo and
Juliet" television fans got a
slight shock. The camera went
into action too soon. and Juliet,
not quite ready on her balcony,
was caught still struggling with
her girdle. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
SWOONING In THE GLOOM
Continued from page fire

long-distance wooing of the Gus
toners.
How will television affect your
family life? DR.. Margaret Mead,
authority on American family
habits, predicts: There may be
less going out, and temporarily
the family may be more closely
knit" The wives of thousands of
sports fans agree.
II believe television will make
parents more attuned to Jun
ior's world" DR.. Mead further
states, since they will see in
telecast programs the personali-
ties that excite the imaginations
of their children. This may
bring closer conversational
ties within the family"
Television will also relieve the
strain on your family budget.
During the past year we have
operated our set some three hum
dred evenings or afternoons"
one man recently reported in
Radio & Television Magazine"
Our nearest ciilemas are four
miles away. l figure. we've had
entertainment that would have
cost us $3.50 had we gone to the
movies instead"
And the Cash Customer?
ANOTHER widespread video
worry: with television beaming
baseball, fights and football to
millions, will the cash customers
stay away from the arenas?
Gen. John Reed Fitzpatrick,
president of Madison Square
Garden, believes not, any more
than with radio. But suppose the
General is wrong, and television
hangs cobwebs on stadium turn
stiles? Who will pay the sala-
ries of the home-run kings
and the heavyweight champs?
The answer is - the sponsor.
The same sponsors who bring
you such expensive stars as
Crosby, Jolson. Hope and Allen
and such costly classics as the
World Series, will siphon their
cash into television. Day by day
advertisers are being won over
to this powerful visual medium.
Surveys are proving that the
viewer finds it difficult to shut
his eyes to the animated COM
mercial.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
Tour Of White House Grounds
To HiqhIiqht Parks Activities

Weekend activities under auspices
of National Capital Parks include
an historical tour of the White
House grounds and vicinity and a
combined sightseeing trip and
camera stroll in Harper's Ferry
w. Va, both on Sunday.
Historian Stanley w. Mcclure will
relate the history of the White
House, the Zero Milestone, Sherman
Statue, Treasury and Commerce
Buildings on the tour starting at
2:30 pm. from the Zero Milestone.
It is located on the Ellipse just
south Of the White House grounds
Visits also will be made to the
Washington Monument, the Second
A. E. F. Division Monument, the
Pan American Building and other
points of interest nearby.
The Harper's Ferry trip, by
special buses, will start from 1416
F street NV. at am. Partici-
pants should bring their own
lunches and be prepared for some
steep hill climbing. The return
trip will start in time to reach
Washington by 6 pm. In Harper's
Ferry, the tour will start from the
B. 81 o. Station at 10:30. Park
Naturalists Kenny Dale and Gordon
Gaumnitz will direct the tour.
A native stroll in Battery Kemble
Parkway, starting at Macarthur
boulevard and Chain Bridge road
NV. is scheduled for 3 pm. to-
morrow. The fifth column" of
pests that damage or destroy trees
and lawns will be discussed by
Pathologist Horace v. Wester, dur
Evening star., 1948-07-23
Births Reported
(From D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistic

From D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistical
Eas%': Estss :ns az t5s:s na.s wsss wssasn s boy
John and Marion White, boy.
Bernard and Mary Auth, boy.
John and Mary Belobradic. girl.
James and and Wilma Hhnssts Brady. ssaAsRI' siri sf'
Stanley and Alyce Bramow, boy.
Charles and Louise Burke, girl.
Darwin and Donna Clark, boy.
James and Adele Colachicco,, girl.
John and Marguerite crimmins. girl.
Esri siei and ahq Msrtie tts Day, ssI; sirl. 3o''
Philip and Patricia De Bruyn, girl.
Jack and Dorothy Douglas. boy.
Glenn and Marian Duncan, girl.
%3isn sna snd ns5ish sssbess TT Eraye aT boy
Herbert and Edith Fierst, boy.
Arthur Ara ~ and N1,hl Anna Foard; boy.
Myer and Evelyn Freyman. boy
Albert and Gloria Fulkerson, sir..
snsIa EdWsId snd snd Ean GsRseE boy
Arthur and Sally Goush, boy.
Phase Phase and Mary Cove, girl.
John and Patricia Hamilton. boy.
Harry and Jean Hammar. girl.
Robert ana ana Msbssl Ms5s HaTIis Hstton ElT s1
Herbert and Nellie Hickman. girl
Ralph and Catherine Ives, boy.
Samuel and Tenn Jeweler, girl.
Jacob, and Eve Klerk, girl.
AHrsd and Ruth Knight, girl.
Dale and Mary Luehring. girl.
Leonard and June Lowry, girl.
Raymond and Madeline McDonoush, boy.
John and June Meador girl.
nsetnard setpan snd and Ethel Merritt, girl
Garman and Winifred Molinaro, boy.
James and Virginia Monarch, girl
Richard ard sorhie o'Neiil eiirri.
Roland and, Helen Painter, girl.
Joseph and Florine NPawtowski, gill.
James Jane and Shirley Rawls. girl.
eeorp. soI sna snd dp1zothy Rebertson: boy
Ailoysius and Margaret Rowan, boy.
Ms1ts. Mysmes and n. Bette ssts sshwyn, girl.
Thomas and Mary Shakady, girl.
EsSaseph Easr h snd nd sirg Msirsuerite shomo boy
ssTef sansf snd and orefts sass Smith boy by,
william "a and f Helen ssSSia stoddard' H0' boy.
Francis and Eieanar zspEe' OSi girl. G0''
CHARLES lasr sns snd lie. Lee Iboldins girl.
Neal and Elizabeth Chambers girl.
Lonnie and Minnie Cooper. boy.
samuel and Minnie Flood, girl.
James and Patricia Foster, boy.
Matthew and Jessie Gibson, boy.
Joseph and Sarah Greene, boy.
Edward and Annie Hancock. boy.
Nathaniel and Sheila jackson, boy.
John and Florence johnson, girl.
William and Elaine Jordan, boy.
Julian and Willie Mae Lawrence, GIRL
Charles and Ann Lee. girl.
James and Rosetta Marshall, girl.
James and Azalee Paris. girl
George and LYDIA Pritchard, boy.
Thomas and Marjorie. Ross, girl.
John and Estelle Rutledge, girl.
Harry and Mary Takai, boy.
James and Mamie West. girl.
Lawford and Barbara Wilson, boy.
Albert and Marie Young. girl
The Philippines were discovered
by the white man In 1921, but the
Spanish didn't begin permanent
conquest of the islands until more
than 100 years later.
Evening star., 1948-07-23

ing walk along the Mount Vernon
Memorial highway from 3 to 5
pm. Sunday.
The usual Rock Greek Park camp
fire will be held at $50 pm. Sun
day. Natures Parade of Color, I"
depicting the desert and canyon
country, will be the topic Of the
illustrated lecture Of Lloyd c. Hen
best. Ample. parking space may
be found In the vicinity of the
park entrance at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-07-23

Elizabeth T. Rupert, SO. 407 c st. ne.
Sarah Roberts, 81, 21O0 10th st. NV.
Eva C. Friel, "A, 1850 Harvard st. NV.
Harry Z. Burton. 20, 3s14 Fulton st. NV.
Henry Albers, IS, ao36 vista st. ne.
Elizabeth c. Herman, 81, 3001 Goth Ut.
ne.
Earl NJ shipman, so. 1417 Rhode Island
ave. NV.
Grace Lanham, 81. 1924 Dexter ter. s,e.
Evelyn e. Hawkins, A. sos Sheridan st.
Ralph L. Morris, 3s, Arlington. Va.
William Askew. 90. 1713 Seaton st. NV.
Jerome r. Pettis, 16, 331 10th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
Deaths Reported

trrom the D. c. Bureau of vital Statistics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-09
MAJORITY SERVICE FOR RAINBOW GIRLS
 !I5 EVENT TONIGHT

Closing events in honor of the Grand Officers visitation will bt held tonight at 7.45 o'clock by the Juneau Assembly No. 3. Order oi Rainbow for Girls.
 The Majority Service will open the program. All Juneau Rainbow Girls who have reached their 20th birthday or have married since Jan- uary l, 1947, will be honored. in the ceremony and receive their majority certificates.
 Conferring of the Grand Cross of Colors Degree to Rainbow Girl members who have done outstand- ing work in the organization will follow the majority service, The meeting is open to the public. East ern Star members and Masons are cordially invited to attend.
 The Grand Ball honoring the vis- iting officers will conclude the eve nng's events at the Scottish Rite Temple. Refreshments will te served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-09
ALA5kA COASTAL
 .ol~ BRINGS IN FORTY

Forty passengers arrived ani 8 Jeff with Alaska Coastal flights yester- day as follows:
 From Wrangell: Mildred Coleman J. Coleman and F. Wagner, Melvin Ward.
 From Petersburg: Frank and AL win Deivrtt.
 From Ketchikan R. c. Day and wife.
 From Excursion Inlet: M. Willard and Fritz Willard and wife.
 From Skagway: Mrs. c. Crandall and G. Crandell, E. Larsen and Mrs. M R. Harris.
 From Pelican: Kirk Jones and E. Hawkins.
 From Tenakee. M Warner,
 From Sitka: R. F. Johnson and wife, George Hattie. J. L. Riede and wife, Jake Cropley. Lincoln Milli- grock and. Ralph Weeks
 From Rock Creek H. Stratton and S. Forrest.
 To Rock Creek: H. Stratton, l.. Forrest and A. Blackerby.
 To Sitka: George Hattie and Sgt. Pleasent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-09
SEMINAR OF
 E COMING
 TO JUNEAU
Delegation of Presbyfer ians Arrive Tomorrow
 Welcome Plans

! A Presbyterian Seminar, sponsored
 by the Board of National Missiorr
 with offices in New York, is schedu-
 led to arrive here tomorrow morn
 ing aboard the Church mission boat Princeton Hall.
 The Memorial Church, with the Rev. Walter A. Soboleff, Pastor, and the Northern Light Presbyterian with the Rev. Willis R. Booth, Pas tor, have arranged. a program and entertainment for the Seminar of % including the following:
 Dr. Merlyn A. Chapel, Secre- tary Church Budget Promotion; Dr. J. Earl Jackman, Secretary-unit of work in Alaska; Miss Edith J. Ag- new; The Rev. Claude s. Conley; Mrs. J. c. Eldridge; The Rev. Paul w. Gauss and wife.
 The Rev. Willis L. Gelston and wife; Dr. F Campbell Symonds; Miss Pauline Timothy: Dr. William F. Wefer; Dr. Harold H. Baldwin; Dr. Lester Kemper; The Rev. Bryant M. Kirkland; Dr. Louis w. Sherwin; Dr. William Hansche; Miss Eliza beth Howell; Mrs. K. Fenton Moore
 The Memorial Church Missionary Society will be hostess during the noon luncheon followed by a pro gram, relating the history of the church, it's present program and fu- ture plans.
 At 6:30 the Northern Light Church will be host at a dinner to be served to the members of the Seminar group with officers of the Church and their wives and the committee of the Chapel and their wives.
 Speakers for the occasion are Ralph E. Robertson, History of Ju- neau;" H. L. Faulkner. History ot Northern Light Church." Ed Keith ahn, The Peoples of Alaska" and Dr. Fred Swanson, "The Health Program of Alaska" Miss Frances Paul will sing two numbers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-09
TWO MEN FINED ON CHARGES OF
 ILLEGAL CATCH
Andy Frederiekson Fined S7O0 and Ted hammers
 Fined S400 on Violation

Captain Andy Frederickson and l Ted Hammers, both of Juneau, were
 found guilty of illegal .halibut fish,
 ing yesterday afternoon following
 two hours deliberation by a jury in
 the court of U. s. Commissioner
 Felix Gray. The two men had been arrested by Clay Scudder of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service who reported that their boat, the Sunset of Petersburg, was carrying freshly
 caught halibut in Area although the vessel had cleared for Area 3.
 The arrest was made Saturday near White Rock in Chatham Strait and the pair was arraigned Monday.
 Although U, s. District Attorney P. J. Gilmore, Jr., had recommend ed a five months jail sentence and a $1000 fine for Frederickson and a three months sentence and a $750 fine for hammers, Commissioner Gray saw fit to omit jail sentences for both men and fined Frederick son S700 and hammers S400 Defense Attorney Howard D. Stabler gave oral notice of appeal but decided today to change his mind and ad- vised his client to pay their fines.
 The following persons ssrved on the jury: Eliza Grove. Mary c. Sut- ton. Ann Pyle, Winnifred Junge, Charles Skuse, Frederick s. Alex ander, John K Marshall, John R. Guerin, George A. Fleek, Joseph J. 1 Stocker, Evan F. Wruck and Frank R. Hermann.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-09
MISS M05HER K
 GUEST SPEAKER,
 kIWANIS MEETING

The need for legislation appro- priating larger funds for Territor ial child welfare to match avail able Federal funds and its impor- tance to the future security of
 Alaska's children was stressed by Miss Elizabeth Mosher, guest speak ar at the Kiwanis club meeting today noon on the Terrace of the 3aranof Hotel
 Miss Mosher, child welfare con- ;ultant, Public Welfare office here, pointed out the tragic facts" con cening inadequate child care due to lack of funds and stated that Alaska is third from the lowest in the U. s. in it's support to needy mothers and children.
 She reminded Alaskans that not just delinquent or poverty stricken children are in need, but that all children are affected by inadequate facilities.
 Explaining the work of her of flee, Miss Mosher asked for sup port to obtain a child welfare worker for Juneau itself, and ex- pressed hope that an institution licensing law to provide first class standards in these homes be adopt sd in Alaska.
 Other club guests were Jerry K Kjelstrup, construction man from 5itka; and c. B. Brandon, resi- dent of Juneau about 30 years ago, now of Alameda, Calf.
 The Rev. James Conwell an- nounced that the Fathers Day program for Kiwanians and their ;ons and daughters will he held on June 23