davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-13
WEATHER REPORT
(U. 8. WEATHER BUREAUD

 . Temperatures for 24-hour period . ending 7:30 this morning . In Juneau Maximum, 73, . minimum, 53. At Airport Maximum, 73. minimum, 49. . FO R E C A s T . fJuncau and Vicinity Variable high cloudiness to- . night and Wednesday. Little , change in temperature. . PRECIPITATION . tPast 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today . In Juneau City None; . since July 1, .88 inches. , At Airport Trace: since . July l, .69 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-13

lContinued on Page Four'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-13
Civil Rights Plank

Continued on Page six)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-05
Council Accepts
Plans for
Wafer Improvement

The chief topic Of dicussior
at the regular session of the
City council, Tuesday, Feb.
at the City Hall was plans fol
an improvement to the water
system.
Al letter was read which hae
been received from R. T. Hurdle
and son in regard to hiring
them to prepare the preliminary
reports and make the necessary
surveys and estimates.
This would include drawing
ali plans and Specifications, di-
recting, stalking out, supervis-
ing and inspecting the con-
struction and preparing all rec
ords and reports pertaining tC
the construction of stan pipe
laying the water mains and the
sewer.
The possibility of obtaining
a right-of-Way to lay the star
pipe on the hill west of Har-
din was discussed and accepted
Acting city engineer, r. T
Hurdle and Supt. of Water, Bot
Young, will make an investiga-
ton of the location of the stan
pipe and the right-of-Way fol
the main line to the stan pipe
They were instructed to secure
right-of-way for sewer and
sewer improvements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-05
Boosters % Play
In Joliet
Tourney Next Week

Sixteen teams will participate
In the District 6, Montana AAU
basketball tournament to be
held in Joliet February IL, Is,
II and Is.
Hardin Boosters will meet
Fromberg for their first game
Friday, Feb. Is, at 1915 pm.
Sessions will be at $50, 7:45,
900 and 1915 m. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Sundays
games will be at 2 and 3:15 pm.
with the game for runner-up
being played at 8 pm. while the
championship fight will be at
DIS pm.
It will be necessary for the
champs to win four games.
Other teams competing are
Red Lodge Eagles, Stienie'S
Tavern, Palace BARRIERS, Latter
Day Saints, Roundup Legion.
Mixes Garage, Shadoans, Jol-
let, Elmo Club, Bridger Lions
Stockman, Edgar, Laurel and
Park City, Bslfry or Crow All
Americans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-05
Boy scoutWeek
viii Be
Observed Here

Boy Scouts and Scouters of
Big Horn county win join thou
sands nationally in celebrating
Boy Scout week, Feb. 6 to IL.
it was announced recently by
the local council. The occasion
is the 18th anniversary of the
Boy Scouts of America.
District officials have en-
dorsed the 1948 theme: "Tha
Scout Citizen at Work-in his
Home; in his Community; in
his Nation; in his World"
Elmer Skeie, president of the
Plentycoups district, which is
comprised of Wyola, Lodge
Grass, Grow Agency and Har-
din, declared that "This sums
up the effort of Scout Move
ment in America-W of
worth that is fun at the same
time
One phase of the Scout
theme-community activity
has special interest for residents
of Hardin because of the part
of the Boy Scouts in local fat
collections.
However, Scout leaders point
ed out that other parts of the
program will have their share
of attention.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-05
BY INGRAM T. HERMANsoN
Soil Conservation Service

The survey party of the flood
control office of the water con-
servation service of the United
Stats Department of Agricul-
ture began operations at Har
din, Mont, Jan. 90, 1913. This
office is the headquarters for
surveys on the Yellowstone, Lit
tie Missouri, and Missouri hsad
waters watersheds.
The flood control acts of Con-
e authorize the Department
of Agriculture to work on wat
ershsdS" and the War Depart
ment to work on rivers and
waterways" No sharp line OF
demarcation can be generally
defined between their areas of
responsibility, but together they
completely cover any authorized
drainage basin or portion there
Of.
The Big Horn watershed and
others in this area have been
approved by Congress for flood
control surveys.
The primary purpose of the
Department. Of Af-i@ulture's pro-
gram of run-of and waterhow
retardation and soil erosion pre-
vention in aid of flood control.
on any watershed or portion
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-05
Red Cross Chuirmen
Are R~edppointed
To Heed Committees

The Rev. Albert Muskett.
chairman of the Big Horn Coun-
tv chapter of the American Red
Cross, has been notified of the
reappointment of instructors for
1948. Roy Riley has been APP
pointed first aid chairman;
Mrs. Helen M. Peterson, water
safety chairman and G. A. Cor
kins. accident prevention chair
man.
According to Clyde Baird.
regional director, annual in
structorsEip appointments are
issued on the following basis:
(a) instructors who received in
structor training within the last
three years and taught at least
one class in 1947 will receive
renewal appointments for 1913
automatically; (b) instructors
who were qualified in 1947 but
who have not taught will also
be automatically reappointsd.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-05
Officidls Announced
For Southern
Division Tournament

At the annual meeting of the
Montana high scnool athl Tic
ASSOCIATION 6oard OF Control,
WnIcn EImer A. Skele ATTENDED,
OFFICIALS lor the Divisional ard
state tournaments Wee see
ted.
officials for the Southern
Divisional tournament when
will be held in hardin March
A, 5 and d will be MIKE henry
of Forsyth, J. McElwain of Deer
Lodge ana Bill Hodges of Great
Fails.
Reserved ticket sale will be
HANDLED by the local Chamber
of Commerce and will go on
sale Monday, March l.
AllotmsntS of reserved tickets
will be sent to neighboring
towns participating in the
tournament to assure seating
to those ATTENDING the tourna-
ment from distant towns.
Reserved seats will also cover
admission at the door and will
be for evening games onIy.
There will be 10 reserved seat
tickets sold for DAYTIME ses-
sions and the admission will
be at regular prices.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-05
Five Traffic Coses
Are Hedrd
In Justice Court

The Montana State Highway
Patrol was complaining witness
in the five traffic violations
which were brought into JUS
tice court during the past week
Frank j. Ball forfeited a S.
bond in the Justice court OF
Charles Al. Corkins on January
81 for failure to stop before
entering main highway.
On January 80 Mrs. William
Beavers forfeited a SIS bond for
centerline driving in Corkins
court.
The remaining three cases
were heard by Justice Robert
A. Vickers.
The date violator, offenSe and
penalty are as follows:
February 2, Harold Fox
speeding through a school zone.
forfeited $40 bond.
February 8, Lotus Reed, oper-
ating a motor vehicle under the
influence of intoxicating liquor
so days sentence SUSPENDED NO.
on payment of 500 fine and
drivers license revoked.
February A, Bernard C. Dem
vir, Illegal use, of spotlight
forfeited $40 bond.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-05
Survey Porfy Leader Gives Explanation Of
Bdsic Purpose Of New Flood Control Office

thereof, will be the reduction OF
flood damages caused by water
and sediment. Other benefits
may occur, but they will be in
cidental to the primary purpose
of the program.
The Department of Agricul-
ture will conduct surveys and
nneratinns on a watershed baSiS
This concept will be consi tently
followed from the initiation Of
he work progr~m on any water
she'd, and justification Of an
re-ommended r-ogram will b.
determined on the basis of the
watershed under Investigation.
whether the reeds can be met
by land treatment measures o.
enrineerinp works or a combi-
nation thereof.
Operotions that result from
approval of the surveys hv Con-
grecs will generally be through
local soil conservation districts.
This basic procedure of tachni-
,aI assistance to the hoard OF
soil conservation supervisors will
be followed.
The rennrts # the surveys will
he prep,r~d in croDeration with,
Na coordinatad with and have
the approval of ,ocrl. state, and
eeda~ol organizations having in
teres-s in land and water re-
sources.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-05
District Boy Scouts
Will Be Guests
OF EIardin Lions Club

Milton Zimmerman, field
Scout executive, Billings, toget-
her with scoutmasterS, assistants
and Boy Scouts repres snting
Scout troops from Crow Agency,
Lodge Grass, Wyola and Har-
din, will be special guests of
Hardin Lions club at its regular
dinner meeting to be held in
the Masonic temple bonquet
room commencing at $50 next
Monday evening.
The PROGRAM, under the dir
ection of r. j. Murray, will be
in observance of Boy Scout
Week. A feature will be a talk
BY Finer Skeie, president of
the Plenty CoupS district.
Lions on the serving commit
tee are Guy T. Van Clevs, chair
man: r. A. Vickers DR.. J L.
Westphal, Albert Wildin. George
W.. Smith and P. D. Thomson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-05
Business Houses
Open Under
New Management

Three local business houses
changed hands during the past
few weeks and are open for
business under the management
of their new owners.
The Mission Inn was purchas-
ed by Henry Hardt, Al Maher
and George Coultas from M
Ward Thornton. The new own
ers took over on Friday, Jan.
%.
Jerry Miltner and Bob Gamble
both of Glendive took over
the management of the Oasis
night club on Thursday, Jan.
29.
Paul Reid, representing the
Seitz Machinery Co, the auth
orized Allis Chalmers dealers,
will be available at Their new
office in the former mccarthy
Seed Co. building every Tues
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-05
d.. Yeutts Conducts
ST. Xdvier
Child Conference

The monthly well-child con-
ference was held at the st.
Xavier school house Wednesday,
Feb. 4.
Five children under / year
of age and Is of preSchool age
were in attendance. Physical
examinations were given is.
children; five of these were re-
ferred to family physicians for.
correction of physical defects:
eighteen immunizations against.
diptheria were given; three,
Whooping cough; ten, small
pox.
Dr.. Roy o. Yeats of Hardin
was in charge with Mrs. Madel-
inc Highbaugh, public health
nurse, assisting.
Helpers from home demon
stration clubs in the st. Xavier
area included Mrs. Lee Curry,
Mrs. Jay Lee, Mrs. George Del
tsch, Mrs. Rueben Padella, Mrs.
John Lawrence and Mrs. Cor
don Halverson of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-05
Livestock Directors
Discuss Control
Of Pruirie Dogs

Members of the Board of
Directors of the Big Horn Coun-
ty Livestock association met on
Saturday, Jan. 81, to discuss
prairie dog control and other
matters of interest to the as
ISOLATION.
Those ATTENDING the meeting
included M. T. Wells Of Lodge
Grass, president; B. w. Kron-
miller, secretary; NJ. II. Tschirigi
and K. j. Redman of Wyola:
Lloyd Cook, Decker; w. B.
Spear. Kirby; Dick Fisher and
A. w. Miller, Hardin; Jess
Blankenship, Grow Agency; jess
Sofhwsnd, ST. Xavier and N. A.
Jacobsen, County Extension
agent.
The board announced that
the question of prairie dog con
troll was of sufficient import
ance to be referred to the en-
tire association membership.
The subject will be discussed at
the annual meeting, which will
be held in February. The date
will be announced in the next
issue of the Tribune-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-05
Up and
DOUn
h Street
BY WANDA and PEG
lOh no, not againD

We thought we'd never get
another chance at the COlyum
but here we are again.
First it's tie housekeeper,
then it's Stevie, then Gregg. Ye
ed is going in circles playing
nurse and as a last desperate
measure has turned the editor
iaI department of the HTH over
to us for this week.
p. k w. D.
Several weeks ago we ran an
editorial on the highway patrol
situation in Big Horn county.
To date we have received only
one letter commenting on this
important matter. This is a
subject which concerns every
citizen of this county and de-
serves your attention.
You will probably recall this
article discussed the need Of a
second patrolr1an for our coun-
ty. Patrolman Robert Bragg
must cover over 125 miles of
highway and we are of the
opinion that it is entirely i'm
possible for one man to patrol
this large area effectively.
Although our present patrol
man is doing an excellent job
Big Horn county roads carry
enough traffic, to warrant
another patrolman.
With all of the accidents and
the many miles of highway in
this county, if enough people
became interested in the Situa-
ton, perhaps the Montana
Highway Commission will be
persuaded to appoint another
patrolman for this area.
-P. K. w. D.
We think we're purdy good.
Not only are we qualified(that's
a matter of personal opinionl
newspaper gurls but also ex-
pert interior decorators. After
several hours of argument de
boss (better known to you as
We ed agreed to let us redecor-
ate the office and even she adj
mitS we turned out a good Job.
Before any of you other office
gurls decide to undertake a like
task let us prescribe the lini-
ment to use for aching arms
Continued on Page a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-05
Billings, Hardin
Organization
10 Tour Dannsife

An inspection tour of the Vel
loWtail dam site will be made
Sunday by delegations Of the
Billings Commercial club and
the Big Horn county Chamber
of Commerce.
The purpose Of the tour is to
inspect progress on precon-
Struction work at the dam site
Both organizations are inter-
ested in the appropriation of
funds to the reclamation bur-
eau to start construction of
the dam. No appropriation for
this dam was included in the
Presidents BUDGET.
George Daniels, president of
the Big Horn county Chamber
of Commerce, will head the
Hardin delegation while ] Al,
Keefe, Commercial club Dnesi-
dent, will head the Billings
group.
Lunch will be served at the
dam site.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-05
Lodge Gross Will
Hove Didl
Exchange System

B. A. Brakeman of Billings,
district manager Of the Noun
tain States Telephone and Tele-
graph company, announced this
week that the Company is go
ing forward with plans to in
stall a community dial exchange
at Lodge Grass this year. Wyola
is scheduled for an exchange
in 1949.
An exchange will be installed
at the YelloWtail dam site as
soon as work is father advanced
on the dam, Brakeman said.
The manager also stated that
rural telephone development in
Big Horn county is being push
ed, but shortage of materials
is delaying procedure.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-05
Locdl Store Owners
To Attend
Organization Meet

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wildin,
owners of the local Coast-to-
Coast stores, will leave for Min
nsapolis on Saturday, Feb, Z,
to attend the annual meeting
of the Central Organization of
Coast-to-C Coast stores. Over 525
store owners and their wives
will attend the meeting which
will be held at the Nicollet ho-
tel, Feb. 8 through Feb. II.
Attending this annual meet
ing, in addition to the store
oWnsrs and their wives, will be
members of the Central Organ
ization, Iuc., and the represent
atiyeS of nationally known man
ufacturers and suppliers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-05
Mrs. Harriet Rennie Is Appointed New
Chamber Secretary; George Daniels
Selects Working Committees for Year
Meeting Of Directors.
Working Committees
To Be announced Later

Mrs. Harriet Rennie has re-
Gently been appointed secretary
of the Big Horn county Cham
Der of Commerce by the new
directors.
The directors for 1913 are
George Daniels, president; Roy
Chambers, Vice-preSident: Glen
Yeager, Carl Nordquist, Frank
Tassett, Henry Ruegamer, o. E.
Robertson, H. w. Funston, Clyde
RAIDER, Richard Fox and A. G..
Slattery.
George Daniels, newly elected
president of the Big Horn county
Chamber of Commerce has APP
pointed working committees to
serve for 1948.
A list of the working COM
mitteeS is as follows:
Advertising and publicity Carl
Rankin, chairman Roy Cham
berS, vice-chairman: John Fry
ant, Helen Peterson, Charles
EgneW and j.. G. Henderson.
Agriculture and livestock:
Chester Rounous, chairman
Jake Lackman, vice-chairman;
IS. M. Loaney, L. r. Cool, John
SShonsey and Clyd, Rader,
Airport and aviation: E. S.
Mcintyre, chairman; Charles
ErneW, vice-chairman; Wayne
Linthacum. j. j. Ping. Thoras
5CamnAha11 r. 7, Kelley Harold
Ruhv and Helen Peterson.
Civic Improvement and de-
velopment (new industries): A.
M. Chilly, chairman; Mike
Kuchera, vice-chairman, E. G.
Wiechman, Bert SalveSon. Carl
Norduuist. F. G. Tassstt and Al
bert Wildin.
legislature: Bert W. Kron-
miller. chairman: Harry Cox,
vice-chairman: GUY Van Cleve,
Continued On Page 50
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-05
SpeerY on Temporary
Duty With
Flood Control Office

Eugene H. Speery, zone con-
servationiSt, Soil Conservation
service, Lincoln, Nebr., arrived
in Hardin for temporary duty
with the Flool Control office
on Feb. 2. Speery's zone Of reg
ular work area will in lude
wyoming west of the Big Horn
mountains and Montana west
Of a line from Forsyth to Gteat
Falls.
Mr.. Speery has worked in
Montana for ten years. At pre-
sent his family is residing in
Bozeman. When his duties here
are finished on April l, he will
return to his regular work
area.
An engineer by training and
experience, Speery will assist
the Flood control office in
working out some of the details
for beginning the survey on the
Big Horn watershed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-05
.Muskeff Announces
Red Cross
Quota for County

The Big Horn County Red.
Cross chapters quota for the:
March, 1913 fund campaign has;
been set at $1,670, the Rev. AL
bert Muskett. chapter chairman
has announced. The natsonal
Red Cross goal is $4,000, 600.
"A total of $1,254 Of the chap
tsr's quota will be channeled 70.
the national organization, while
$416 will BE- used to finance
local programs.
During the past year.. Nus
kett said, 1.-THE Red Cross reach
ed new psaks in its disasta re-.
lief operations and services to
veterans and heir depensents.
These PROGRAMS will be cent NJ
ued in proportion to thsir rlasd
in the communitv. And with
the Inauguration of its national
program to- Supplv bloed ard
its derivitives without charge to
the public, the organization has
entered uDon its g~reetest peace
time undertaking. The National
Flood proeram will taka from
three to five years before it
will be in full operation
Funds going to the National
Red Cross will be uSad to re-
plenish funds which were preat-
~ depleated bv disaster cner-
atoms during 1947," the chair-
man added.
In addition to its disoster.
blood and veterans programs
the Red Cross will contin-e IN
stress international activities
military camp and hosnitai
programs and community cdu-
cation in home nursiug. nutri-
ton. water safetv. accident pro-
vention and first aid, Mr.. Nus
kett said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-05
District Tourney
To Be Held
lin Hardin Soon

Hardin will play host to the
District No. 5 basketball tourn-
ament February 18, 10, 20 and
81 in which ten teams Will
participate.
Teams that will compete for
the district title will be Har-
din, Lodge Grass, Forsyth, Sum-
atra, Rosebud, Central Latl-Onc
of Billings, Custer, Worden,
COlstrip and Hysham.
Eddie Bayne and F. f. Crit
fin both OF Billings will effle-
late throughout the tourna-
ment.
The first session will get I'M
der way Wednesday evening,
Feb. 10 at 8 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-05
Boosters Win Over
Billings Tenn
In Come Here Sunddy

A&EE-LH-
After the first quarter strug-
gle the Hardin Boosters pulled
away from the Mikes Garage
team of Billings to take a de-
ciSive victory of Sc to AZ.
Breaking a first quarter tie
Of Is all the local squad out
scored the Yellowstone quint
by Is points in the second can
to with the half time period
ending with a score of 33 to 20.
The Billings aggregation
came back in the third quarter
to threaten Hardin but could
not overcome the lead.
Krone Sparksd the Boosters
sinking 10 field goals and one
free throw to give him 81 points
while Steadman scored Is
to lead the losers.
Summary:
HARDIN l66 MIKES (42
Psessy ii { V nsifs ! !
Krone. III G Stcadman Is
Hammer 3 6 Gullickson 10
Substitutions: Hardin-Jenson II. Bogut.
Mikes Garage-Harrington, Liembock 2.
The Stockman of Billings will
meet the local five in the Jun
ior high school gym Saturday
evening, Feb. z, and the BooS-
tiers will tangle with the Palace
BARRIERS Tuesday evening, Feb
10, also on the local floor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-05
Bird Horse Dies
IN Hospital
AT Crow Agency

Funeral services were held
Tuesday, Feb. 8 at the st. Xav-
Ter Mission for Bird Horse, rs
year-old Crow Indian, who died
at the Crow Agency hospital
Jan. 81.
Interment was on the family
farm south of st. Xavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-05
Church School VIII
SPONSOR Bible
Exhibit and Progrum

The Bible exhibit, sponsored
by the Congregational church
school, will be held Sunday
Feb. 8. The exhibit will feature
some rare and interesting Bib
les, and will include Bibles
printed in Frenc-l, Norwegian
Spanish, Dutc-, German, Chey-
enne Indian and Hebrew.
Also on display will be a tab
lie of Bibles used in various fra
ternal organizations, the mod
ern translationS of Moffat
GeOdsreed, revised King James
and others. There will be large
family Bibles of past GENERA
ticns including some extremely
Inld spenimans An English Eib-
lie printed in 1R49, the year
Charles I IF Enoland was be-
headed. will be Tortured.
Anv member of the commun-
jtv who has q Bible for disr1av
is requested to send it to the
Conversational rarsonare. where
Mrs. Al. Clair King will receive
exhibits and label ther
The PROGRAM preceding the
exhibit will begin at 2:30 pm.
DRIVERS EXAMS
Montana State Highway Pa
trolmen Ralph Everett and Rob-
ert Bragg will conduct the sec
ond series of examinations fer
1948 drivers licenses for this
district from February 2 to z.
Examinations will be given in
the Community room of thu
Court house and will be held
from 9 am. until S pm. each
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-05
Guild Will Sponsor
Observance Of
World Proyer Ddy

The st. Thomas Episcopal
Guild will sponsor the annual
observance Of World Day of
Prayer at the Congregational
church on Friday, FEB. Is at
2.30 pm.
After the service a silver tea
will be held in the church par
lors. The offering will go to
World Missions.
All women are urged to at
tend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-05
Finql Exdms Given
Teachers In
OH-C Campus Course

The first quarter of the Of
campus course, ansin-Serviee'
training for teachers under the
direction of Supt. Elmer a
Skeie, ended Tuesday evening,
Feb. 3, when the final examine
lions were given.
This is a class for. teachers
conducted by the Rock Noun
tain college of Bi'linos.
Advanced educational psy-
chology comprised the subject
for the first quarter, Skeie stat
ed.
The subject of child develop
ment will be studied during the
nsxt quarter. These courses car
ry 4 quarter hour credits
Taking the course are Hugh
Gotham, David Hill, Mrs. Madge
Vaughn, Mrs. Estalle Evenson,
Mrs. Loretta Bs1four, Miss Edna
Tobias, Miss Anna Raw, Bud
Pike, Mrs. Earl Cammock, Mrs
Iva Goe, all of Hardin; Mrs.
Lula Ann Davis, Mrs. j. D.
Tamey. Mrs. Viola Bair, and
Miss Violet Alexander of Grow
Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-05

Community Outlook MEETINGS
were held Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week in Decker and
Kirby.