davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-22
Devils Split with
Loris And E.town

7 each were high scores for Tabor
City while Spivey and White teamed
to rub both backboards. D. Cox
was the best all around for Lors
while Dorman and Gerald looked
good on both offense and defense.
Friday. the Tabor City high
school teams journeyed to Eliza
BEETHOVEN to divide a double header
with the high school teams there.
The local girls, playing the best
team they have met in years, came
out on the short end of 1920
score.
The Lady Yellow Jackets were
very fast and accurate with their
shooting and were never headed by
the Devilettes. Grice, with 8 points,
led the Tabor City scoring, while
Bennett with II and Gooden with
IL shared the scoring honors for
Elizabethtown. Cole and Clark were
best on defense for the Lady Jack
cts while Soles. Wadell and Pos
ton were hest for Tabor City.
The boys battle was thriller
from start to finish. The Red
Devils opened the score and were
never headed. The final score read
1926 in favor of the Devils.
This was the fourth straight
game without a setback for the
devils, county champions for the
past three years. Stanley again led
the scoring by netting II points and
Fipps followed with 7. Bill White
lanky center. and J. D. Spivey con-
tinued to control the rebounds
while Sterlon Stevens, along with
Flpps and Stanley, played Il nee
floor game.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-22
COMING HOME

COMING HOME
S. G. Sarvis of State College,
Raleigh, is expected here by his
parents, MI and Mrs. Gurley sar-
Wis, for the Christmas holidays.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-22
~ EMILY MOVED

into ,, oaes Garrell family moved
~ ,"e'I new home across from
oS'erian church recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-22
THE BLUES
TO BE GONE

The D A. Blue family plans TO
spend Christmas with relatives in
Parkton and Red Springs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-22

TO BE IN
COLUMBIA
The c. G.. Westmoreland famiiy
plans to spend Christmas with
relatives in Columbia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-22
VISITING HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Roperts
of Chapel Hill are visiting MT
and Mrs. 2. +. Hughes for few
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-22
SAM JACKSON HOME

Clemson Student Sam Jackson
is spending the Christmas holi-
DAYS here with his parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. S. L. Jackson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-22

Horace Cox helped Santa Clau
Ned Butler fix up the embarrassing
PRESENTS for the Civilian Ladies
night and then Ned turned around
md presented one of the most
embarrassing to Horace. Next daV'
says Horace. Ned was around
he store calling Horace Friend
cut we're unable to record here
lust the words Horace replied with,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
Model Battlefield" is
Suggested dt
Custer Monument

Something new will be added
to the Custer Battlefield wher
funds become available accord
ing to information received
from James L. BoSsemeyer, chief
of the Travel Division, U. S. Ma
tional Park Service by Rad
Maxey, state advertising direct
or, Helena.
A number of months ago, Mr..
Maxey, suggested the Park Serv-
ice construct a small model of
the Battlefield with the troops
and indians in position so the
visitor to- the monument could
visualize the action more easily.
Because of the great distances
between where the action start
ed and where it ended" Maxey
said, "it is difficult for the Wis
itor to comprehend all of the
fight"
In his letter to MIR Maxey,
MI. Bossemeyer wrote, "Mr.
Robert Lee, chief, Division of
History, National Park Service,
has made note of your suggest
ion. He states that appropriate
means of explaining and inter-
preting the battle will be taken
as soon as funds become avail
able for the construction of a
museum in the area" ,,.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
OSlp 5

mn: and Mrs. Burdetta po,sh
ana family visited relatives oSl
friends in Parkman and ano
oan, Wyo,, last Sunday.
Aar and Mrs. j. A. Perry and
MIS-. Mary Ona Perry and snps
we're Billings business ea1Isrs
Dwain Reed returned sat,,r
NAY ngllG from Weeping Water,
YEP, where he was called hJ
'ite oeath of his father.
ran to attend the barvaS,
Gunner at st. Joseph's Catholic
Gnurch Sunday, October 81
Dinner will be served from ! -
Z, p. m. Tickets admits e. ~
children 50c-ADVs Si'oo'
Inc Big Horn County coi,nei,
ot CIle FARMERS Union win meet
IN special session in the Com
munlty room of the Courtboysa
FTIday night, October 90 1ad8 ot
i:50 Tor the purpose. of recei1e
ing reports from the daIeaetss
70 Gne State Farmers Union
OoLvenIlon. This meeting is
county-W1de. The public is in
lvted to attend that thew mo-,
discover what sort of animal .
FARMERS Union member is we
nave a drive for new members,
ADV
MI. and Mrs. H. G. Wells ne.
GMrneo tuesday morning from
Chicago where they had cone
by plane on a business trim
MI. and Mrs. Alex Mills Mr.
and Mrs. Pat Brennan. Mrs
MIKE Powers and Ed Powers
were Sunday dinner guests at
the Dyckman ranch on Sarpv,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buzzetti spent
the weekend in BilIings with
MI. and Mrs. Frank Kopriya' :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28

/ daughter, Mrs. Jack Holman.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Ford are
leaving today (Thursday) for
Sidney where they will visit Mr.
and Mrs. William Corkins and
family for a few days.
Mrs. Ray Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Domingo and daugh-
ter, Betty, arrived wednesday
morning from Weeping Water,
Neb., to spend a few days at the
John SWindle home. Mrs. Smith
and MIR. Domingo are Mrs.
SWindle'S sister and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Zelka, jim
my and UrSla Jean, were dim
ner guests Sunday at the Walt
er Miller, Jr., ranch at Lodge
Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Smith
visited ait the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Bundy in Worden
Sunday.
George Holmes of Decker was
a business visitor in Hardin
Tuesday.
Ralph w. Fields, forester of
MiSsoula, stopped in Hardin
Tuesday on his way to Ashland.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Rankin en-
tertained the following guests
at dinner Tuesday evening: MI.
and Mrs. T. A. Weir, Mrs. L. E.
Minihan of Santa, Anna, Calf,
and Mrs. H. B. Ingle of Billings.
MIR. and Mrs. J.. j. Ping left
Friday for Mexico City where
they will visit their daughter
Margaret.
Mrs. H. B. Ingle of Billings is
spending a few days at the T.
A. Weir home.
Mrs. Grace Garrison is in a
Billings hospital recovering from
a heart attack.
Plan to attend the harvest
dinner at st. Joseph's Catholic
church Sunday, october 81.
Dinner will be served from 1 to
z p. m. Tickets adults, $1.00,
children 50c.-ADV.
Mrs. John Bennett spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney A. Warp
returned Sunday night from a
two weeks vacation trip to
Canada. -...
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Slattery
were Billings callers Friday
evening.
Hugh Gotham of Bozeman
spent the week end in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Newkirk
and daughter Carla spent Sun
day night at the Jim Brown
home in Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller
of Bridger visited at the home
of Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Vickers, over the
week end.
Norma Ballensky, who is at
tending the UrSline Academy at
Great Falls, is spending a few
days at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Ballensky.
A Seven-pound baby girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Ad-
Ter Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
st. Josephs Church r
Hurvest Dinner
To Be SunddY. Oct. 81

The annual harvest dinner of
st. Joseph'S Catholic church will
be held at the church basement
on Sunday, Oct. 81, it was an
nounced this week by the Rev.
C. L. Owens.
Mrs. Elmert Slattery is gener-
al chairman of the affair, and
committee chairmen include
Mrs. Sam Cunningham, Mrs.
Carl Sloan, Mrs. Carl Bohemian,
Mrs. Jake Koebbe, Mrs. Ben Eel
Ter, Mrs. Mike Powers, Mrs. Ray
Zelka, Mrs. Harry Harlin, Miss
Ethel Schuster, Mrs. Ann Sloan,
Mrs. Cecilia Burchette, Mrs.
Tony Buzzetti and Mrs. Henry
Ruegamer.
Members of the food commit
tee said the menu will be baked
ham, Scalloped potatoes with
cheese, green beans, perfection
salad, hot rolls, sweet potatoes,
pickles and jelly, angel food
cake with whipped cream and
coffee.
The dinner will be served
from / to z p. M, and tickets
are now on sale by members
of the committee in charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28

Mrs. Selma Hassell Iommen
OF Grand Forks, N. D was q
guest this week end of MI. and
Mrs. w. ]. Brekke. Mrs. Lommen
Is state president of the
Women's Auxiliary for North
Dakota, of the Episcopal Church
and IS attending the conference
In Billings this week.
II you think your taxes are
TOO high vote for Harold T,
anderson for County Commits
Slonef-POL. ADV.
Mr. and Mrs. d. L. EgneW
made a business trip to Billings
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Riley ana
Dale and Mrs. Tom Gibbs re-
turned Thursday from a trip to
Iowa and Minnesota. They Wis
tied Mrs. Gibbs brother in Cres-
ton, Ia, and Mr.. Riley's brother
and sisters in Fergus Falls,
Plan to attend the harvest
dinner at st. Joseph's Catholic
church Sunday, October 81.
Dinner will be served from 1 to
z p m. Tickets adults, $1.0O,
children 50c-ADV.
Among those from Hardin
who attended the Grand Ball of
the ShrinerS convention in Bill
ngs Saturday evening were: Mr..
and Mrs. Jens Kalberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Slattery, Fred Wat
erman, David Egnew, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Rennie.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Carnenter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack KogaI-
shak and Billy Joe were Billings
callers Tuesday.
II you think your taxes are
too high vote for Harold T.
Anderson for County Commits
Sioner.-POL. ADV.
Mrs. Binone Mellen left
Thursday for her home in Mar
marth, N. D., after spending
five weeks at the home Of her
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
Truining Cruises
For R~eservists

Weekend training cruises, Of
five days or less, aboard naval
vessels are now available to
Marine corps reserViSts, it was
announced today by Colonel
Harold G. NeWhart, director OF
the 18th Marine Corps Reserve
District.
ReserVists ordered to such
training duty will receive no
pay or travel expenses, but will
be authorized arations in kind,
or the payment of $1.20 per day
in lieu Of rations in kind, for
training duty in excess of tWen-
ty-four hours. Assignment of
Marine reservists will be based
on available space on training
ships after naval reserve re-
quirements have been filled.
Marine reSerViStS assigned to
such training duty would be
subject to Navy regulations and
naval discipline during the per-
iod of such duty, and would be
under the control of the COM
handing officer of the naval
vessel to which attached, ?
In the case of organized re-
servists, application for such
cruises should be made through
the immediate unit commander,
in the case of volunteer reserv-
lists Through the reserve dis
tfct directors office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
Ferguson Serves On
Navy Repair Ship

Ralph L. Ferguson, chief boil
erman, USN, son of w. H. Fer
guson, of Hardin, is serving
aboard the repair ship USS
Amphion on a two-week train
ing cruise in the Caribbean. The
Amphion will visit Kingston,
Jamaica, and Guantanamo Bay.
Cuba, and is expected to re-
turn to- Norfolk, Va, October
80.
Ordinarily the Amphion is un-
able to go to sea for long cruises
because of the special nature of
her job, which keeps her in port
as a floating repair shop. The
occasional training cruises she
makes afford the crew an. OPP
portunity to practice gunnery,
navigation, engineering and
communications.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
SITS. John Lodge is
Program Sponsor

Annual Education Week was
observed at a program sponsor
ed by SITS. John lodge No. 90,
A. F.. & A. NJ. held last Monday
night at the Masonic temple in
Hardin, and attended by Ma
sons, Stars, Rainbow Girls and
DeMolays.
A feature of the program was
a talk by the Rev. Howard
Parry of Lodge Grass. Also on
the program were vo"al num-
bers by Rainbow Girls, a talk
by Elmer Skeie, superintendent
of school district No. 17-H. and
a talk by Mrs. Naomi Bokland,
health nurse at Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Bokland was formerly a
health nurse in the Hawaiian
Islands for eight years.
Refreshments were servel fol-
lowing the program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
Judge Felt Has Had
Extended Experience

Judge Stanley E. Felt of Bill
ings, the Republican nominee
for attorney general, was born
on an Iowa farm, educated in
the public schools of Iowa, and
at the University of Iowa and
the University of Michigan. He
came to Montana and began the
practice of law at Glendive in
1910, practicing there until
World War I, during which time
he held the office of county at
torney of Dawson county. He
served in the infantry for a
year and a half.
After returning to the state
he began practicing law at
Terry. He was elected one of the
judges of the sixteenth judicial
district, serving for 16 years,
with his residence and official
headquarters at Baker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
SCOUTING news
Meetings Every Tuesday
700 p. NJ.

Hardin Scout troop met at
the grade school gymnasium in
Hardin Tuesday night.
. A feature of the recreation
period was rooster fighting.
Bobby Warren emerged champ
ion of all the boys participating.
Members of the troop are
studying for their requirements
for advancement in anticipation
of the board of review which
will be held on November 2.
Plans for a Halloween party
were discussed. The party will
be held Saturday, Oct. 80 at the
grade school cafeteria, and all
scouts and their dads are in
vited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
Plonning Groups Will
Told Meetings
Throughout Montdnu

A series of As county meet
ings will be held over the state
between November / and the
fore part of February at which
county agricultural planning
committees composed of farm
ers, ranchers and rural women
will meet with their local coun-
ty agents to map out the pro-
gram of extension activities for
the coming year, r. B. Tootell,
director of the Montana Extern
sion service at Montana State
college, announced today.
The IS meetings will embrace
40 counties in which rural
people are served by county ex-
tension agents.
Sitting in with the planning
groups in a consulting capacity
will be some members Of the
extension administrative staff
from the state office. How
ever, Tootell emphasizes that
it will be the county COM
mittees WHOM i'll largely de-
termine the individual coun-
ty program of extension work
in line with county needs and
problems.
Each meeting will be a two
day gathering at which the
first day will be devoted to the
session with the county plan
ming committee. On the second
day the state staff members
and the extension agent will
outline in more detail a county
plan of work along the lines
indicated at the meeting with
the planning group.
County extension agents are
in charge of ARRANGEMENTS for
the meetings in their respective
counties.
EET E
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28

n + 8
VIEWS
BY aBILL" CHRISTENSEN

I& y
Halloween has long been
Symbolized by witches riding
sidesaddle with their cats on
an ancient broom. But with
all the advances in air flight
we wouldn't be surprised to
see the old crones jet-pro-
PEELED on vacuum cleaners.
Be that as it may, you can
be sure the kids are planning :.
big doings for the Witcbing
date of Halloween. Ghosts
will walk; pirates, beggars
and clowns will offer a choice
of "tricks or treat. False
face makers have done their
best to create hideouS masks
but somehow we don't
scare so easily any more.
Maybe too many information
al tboogie-men" have taken
all the snap out of our scare
ability.
The Munitions Board has
classified castor oil as a stra-
tegic and critical material. To
which the younger genera
ton will add, "You can say
that again!" Nowadays it's
good strategy to take care of
your car before repairs be
come critical. Just drive in
to HARDIN AUTO CO..
Whether it's advice or a COM
plete car overhaul you need,
you'll find us courteous and
capable. Phone: 200.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
ASKS COOPERATION

County Superintendent OF
Schools Lura p. Strand this
week urged all residents of Big
Horn county who have arrived
here to make their homes since
September l., 1947 to send in
formation for the school cen
Sus to her office.
Information needed for the
census is fathers name, moth
er's name, all children's names
and birthdates between ages OF
one day and 81 years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
CONVENTION SET

Members of the Montana
State farm bureau will hold
their 1948 convention in Boze-
man, Nov. II, Is and 10, accord
ing to ClarkSon Spain of Boze-
man, bureau president. County
farm bureaus are urged to Sc
lect delegates promptly to re-
present local organizations at
this annual policy-forming
meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
SWEET STORY

Honey production in Montana
for 1948 was 81 per cent higher
than 1947, according to the bu-
reau Of agricultural economics.
Greatest producing area was
the northeastern section of
Montana, where colonies aver
aged al pounds of honey in
comparison with ~ pounds in
1947. Quality of the honey is
excellent, the bureau reports.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
EXAMINER HERE

Max BlakeSley, Billings,
Montana Highway Patrol driv-
ers license examiner will be in
Hardin to conduct exams on
November 4 and 5, at the Com
munity room of the court house,
it was announced this week.
The examiner will be at the
court house in Hysham on
November 6. !,
Hours on both dates will be
from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Miss Gri||o Skaters
World Mark Sci IN u
Dy ne Asseeiassd Prsss

BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.--Crackins
the world record for AZ miles, Miss
orillo yesterday won the Pinlico
Cup. wind.up feature of the tracks
13-day meeting. =
with Conn NcCrsary In the sad
die, the NH River Stable s-year-old
mare salloped home In 4:1Bx te
lead the 1leld by length and 4
half. Her performances cropped two
ftil seconds Oh the mark Get BY
Golden Myth at Ascot, England, In
1922.
It was the second straight Pinlicc
Cup victory for Miss Grillo, who
was coupled with Bots Joli in the
betting and paid $40 for 81.
Megogo's time Of 4:20h was the
previous best for the distance over
the Pimlico strip.
Two other track marks fell dur
ing the day when Royal Governor
carried the colors Of Mrs. =. Dupont
Weir to victory In the nth race
and Brookmeade Stables Chaini
won the seventh event.
This brought to seven the num-
Der Of new records Get On the Old
Hilltop's resurfaced strip this fall.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Tar Heel Fans to Pay Tribute
To Two Cans at Game Toniqht

Tarheel football fans attending
the Maryland-North Carolina game
at drimth Stadium this Afternoon
will pay tribute tonight to Bones
Mckinney and Leo Katkaveck, two
Of the finest basket ball players ever
developed in North Carolina.
In, q ceremony. preceding the
Warrington Cspitols-Fort Wayne
Pistons professional basket bah
clash ct Uline Arena, North Caro-
linians win honor Mckinney and
Katkaveck, who attended North
Carolina and N. G. State, respec-
lively.
A schoolboy luminary ct Durham
High, Mckinney was . National
standout when he completed his COL
legiate career ut Chapel Hill three
years ago. AZ q pro he has become
one Of the most feared players in
the Basket Ball Association Of
America.
Katkaveck captained N. g. States
Southern Conference championship
fve In 1915. Coming to the Caps
as . draftee, he Is rapidly develop
ing into one Of the BAAs top
rockies.
The Caps, unbeaten in i've starts,
lead the BAA's Eastern Division
and are favored TO defeat Fort
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Ice Lions Still Seeking
Team They Can Beat

The Warrington Lons stin are
looking for . team they can whip,
and . way to get out Of the Ameri-
can Hockey League cellar. Last
night they dropped . rs decision
to the Pittsburgh Hornets before
3,331 at Uline Arena, enabling the
victors to forge into q Western d.
vision tie With the ct. Louis Flyers.
In addition to the Lions, Hornet
Goalie Aldige Bastien was the other
victim. In the third period Z flying
puck struck his right eye, causing
. wound requiring four stitches to
close.
Harry Taylor scored the visitors
lone goal in the opener, but in the
second session Smith, Benson and
the Pittsburghers. In the final
stanza Smith and Sloan came
through with two more.
Washington's attack clicked only
in the closing session with MCGUIRE,
Mutcheson and Frost scoring.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
/ Just Begun 10 Fight
Wallace Vows, Saying
His Party Beat 6. O.. P.
lx fhA Asaoeiafsd Rrs,s

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Eenry A.
Wallace said today the Progressive
Party "was the chief moving force
in the Republican election defeat
and "is far more important right
now than it ever was" ..
The Progressive presidential NOM
inee said he has "just begun to
fight" and I'VE have already demon
strated our might as an influence
party"
In an address before a planning
meeting of third party leaders, Mr..
Wallace said the Progressives
should:
!. Use counter pressure" in the
State Legislatures.
2. Get in a financial position to
use the radio extensively"
8. Hold political action schools
in every State and community"
4. Oppose "the backswing of re-
action" in Congress by "electing Our
own candidates" in 1862 and doing
more than holding meetings and
sending kilograms and delegations
to Washington"
5. "Give President Truman in his
own right the opportunity to dem
onstrate whether or not he is pre-
pared to change the cold war policy.
It certainly will not be many weeks
before we know"
Mr.. wallace and Senator Taylor
of Idaho, his vice presidential run
ming mate, met with party chiefs in
closed sessions to map the party's
future. c. B. Baldwin, party secre-
tary, win outline the plan late today.
Mr.. Wallace said, ut was our ALL
out fight for the progressive cause
which was the chief moving force in
causing the American people to re-
verse their fatally reactionary 1915
trend" on November 2. He added:
They voted for the Democratic
candidate for President only after
we forced him to compete with us
on the peace program, on civil liber-
ties and on the revival of an ex-
panded New Deal with emphasis on
lower prices and housing.
I'VE forced multitudes Of Demo-
cratic candidates who had been
lukewarm or antagonistic to the New
Deal to reverse themselves"
Evening star., 1948-11-13
SIS, ,OOO-Added Butler Draws
Speedy Field Of II at Jumuicu

string Of 1o4S successes. Conniver
Ii another slow starter, and has to
pack las pounds.
Then there's Beauchsf, the Chi.
can galloper owned by Andes Stable,
which was handed 12l pounds for
the Butler.
Mrs. Marie Moore's oallorette,
with lls pounds, viii be trying for
her first victory since the whitney
Stakes at Saratoga In August.
Mimosa Stock Farms War Trophy,
with only 10. Is In peak form after
taking the Riggs Handicap Monday
at Pimlico. \
Donor. owned by the late Dserins
Howe. and Bug Juice, from Bermill
Farm, complete the line-up. Donor,
with 1T pounds today. ran third to
Phalanx last week. Bug Juice has
only 108, low weight In the fleld,