davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Getz and
daughter and son, Bernadine and
Orville, returned Monday from a 10
day trip during which they visited
relatives at Seattle, Tacoma, Brem-
ertan and Spokane, Wash, and Mis-
soula.
Honoring Mrs. E. H. Ebersviller
on her birthday a 1 o'clock luncheon
was served at the home of Mrs.
William Kirkland. Guests were Mrs.
Elizabeth Clark, Mrs. j. S. Bro
haugh, Mrs. Nels Vordahl, Mrs.
Henry S%trending, Mrs. H. A. Bundy
and the honor guest, Mrs. Ebersvil-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Collins, Shir-
ley, Connie and Clifford Collins are
home from a visit with relatives. In
Great Falls they were guests of Mr..
Collins mother, Mrs. Gertha Collins
and his brother, Talmadge Collins of
Brady. At Flathead Lake they Wis
tied Mrs. Collins parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. ]. Krogstad.
Mrs. Josephine Beighley and son
Wayne Beighley, of Detroit, Mich,
former Laurel residents, spent a
weeks vacation here and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Price.
Mrs. Henry Strending had as her
guest last week Mrs. Ann Gregory
of Bozeman.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. N. Andrews and
family visited recently with rela-
tives in Gillette, Wyo.
D. C. Kitchell of Bloomington,
ILL.,, is visiting his nephew, Paul
Johnston and family this week, and
expects OF leave Saturday to visit
other relatives in Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. DeAtley and
son John of Wilsall visited during
their vacation at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. R. B. DeAtley.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
HAPPENINGS

Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon were Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Taylor and Mr.. Tay-
lor's mother, Mrs. Anna Taylor, all
of Billings, and Miss Ethel Edwards.
Mrs. o. R. Burdett was informed
recently that Mrs. Sadie Comstock.
formerly of Park City and Hesper,
died July 20 at Rialto, Calf, of
a heart attack. She was buried in
Monteceto Memorial Park cemetery,
San Bernardina, Calf, Aug 2. She
was born Oct. II, 1878. Her hus-
band, Jesse Comstock, died March
8, 1916, at Fontana, Calf. Surviv-
ing a refour children and nine
grandchildren. A daughter, Hazel
C. Sansome, resides at 11O9 ugo
street, San Bernardina 9, Calf.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11

Scott Walton, who spent the last
month with his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Bremagan of Glen
dive returned home in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moody of Glen
dive, who visited here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Moran have
as their guests this week Hrs. Nor
ans brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Shaw and daugh-
ter and son. Pat and Bruce, of Col
umbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R. StickeIberger
have as their guest, DR.. Josephine
Stickelberger of st. Paul who ac-
ccmpanied the family on a week
end trip to Yellowstone park. Last
week DR.. Stickelberger and daugh-
ter Geneva and Nancy 10 Stickel-
berger visited relatives in Twin
Falls, Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Contrell
and family have returned from a
two weeks stay at their ranch near
Roscoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dorm and
John Dorm of Billings were guests
Sunday at the ]. j. Krug home.
Mrs. Freddie Herman was honor
ed on her birthday when members
of her sewing club met for a picnic
Sunday near Silesia. Families of
members attended, with about so
persons present. Mrs. Ralph Lums-
don was hostess. A pitch-in lunch
was served.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
ITEMS FROM THE
Reporters Notebook

Misses Marlene and Myrna Brad
ley were guests of relatives in Bill
lings several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Baker were
hosts at dinner Sunday for Mr.. and
Mrs. S. C. Leone, Mrs. Bertha Keep
ers and l.. A. Wells, all of Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11

Clarence BARLEY has returned
from Yakima, Wash, where he at
tended the funeral of his brother,
lieut.. Martin BARLEY, who was killed
on New Georgia island in 1913.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Montgomery 10 Seek
Bids for School Bond
Sale 10 Raise ; Million

The Montgomery County Com.
missioners have decided to advertise
for bids between August Is and
September l for the sale of $3,000,-
900 in bonds for school construction
The action, announced at the
boards meeting yesterday in Rock
vile, was a reversal of the county
heads previous decision to sell the
bonds in installments. Such move
has been strongly opposed by par
ent-teacher associations on the
ground it might delay the school
construction program.
County Supervisor Irving G. Nc
Nayr said bond attorneys had rec
commended the entire issue be sold
at one time because they believed
the county might get a more favor
able" interest rate.
The $4,000, 900 in bonds represents
the balance of a $5,O00,0 900 bond au-
thorization for schools approved at
the 1947 session of the General As
sembly. Mr.. McNayr said that by
August / the Board Of Education
will have spent all but $4,000 OF
the 100000 in bonds sold last fall.
Richard E. Carpenter, assistant
superintendent of schools, said a
breakdown of the various projects to
be financed by the new bond issue
is expected to be completed by the
end of the week.
Earlier, Mr.. Carpenter was asked
by Board President Brooke Johns to
delay final agreement on the pur-
chase of a 10-acre school, site ad-
jacent to the Viers Mill Village
housing project until the commits
sioners "have talk" with officials
of the 1,400-home development.
Mr.. Carpenter said the Board of
Education has a tentative agree
ment to buy the site for $4,000 from
DR.. ]. Garrett Reilly.
Mr.. Johns expressed the hope that
officials of the housing project
might be willing to donate a school
site at no cost to the Board of
Education.
After ALL" he declared, they
want shopping center and maybe
we can work something out by a
little backscratching."
The commissioners last week de-
ferred action on petition by Viers
Mill Village, Inc, to rezone prop
erty in the development to CONNER
cial D for a shopping center.
Mr.. Carpenter predicted the area
eventually would require three new
elementary schools as a result OF
construction work between Rockville
and Wheaton.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Charles T. Mcdonald Named
Town Manager Of GreenbeIt

Charles T. Mcdonald, supervisory
official for the past 10 years OF
various housing projects in this area
and in the Middle West, was named
Town Manager Of Greenbelt last
night.
Mr.. Mcdonald, q Greenbelt resi-
dent, was appointed by the Town
Council to succeed James T. Gobbel,
who resigned Monday. The new
manager will assume his duties at
the August le meeting of the coun-
Gil.
He formerly served in Greenbelt
for two years as maintenance engi-
neer before taking over as manager
of the Middle River housing project
near Baltimore.
Previously he was. community
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Lauren BocuII's Home
Robbed of JeweIry
By the kssoeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD, July 21.-Actress
Lauren Bacall' reported to police
yesterday the theft of a boxful OF
jewelry taken from her home while
she was cruising with her husband
Humphrey Bogart, aboard their
yacht.
She told police she was unable to
estimate the value of the jewelry
but said it was of great sentimental
value. She said she was glad a
golden wolf whistle" attached to a
slave bracelet given her by Mr.. Bo-
CART had been taken with her on
the yacht. ".t
I'D hate to lose that" she said.
Sales of motor trucks in Spain
are now double those of passenger
cars.
Evening star., 1948-07-21

manager of Greenbelt's sister"
projects at Greendale, Wise, and
Greenhills, Ohio.
Pointing to Mr.. McDonald's 10
years experience as an engineer and
architect, Mayor Thomas Canning
declared he was confident the new
appointee would give the town i'm
portant and expert" service.
Mr.. Mcdonald was chosen from
2 candidates for the job, which
pays $500 a year. Until he takes
over, Police Chief George Pana-
goulis is acting manager.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Polio Chuirmon Renamed

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, July
81 (SpeciaD Perry Bowen has been
reelected chairman of the Calvert
County Chapter for Infantile Pa
ralysis. Other officers for the 1859
term are Mrs. Preston Lore, secre-
tary; Mrs. Everard Briscoe, treas
urer; Mrs. Harry Harkness, fund
campaign chairman, and Mrs.
George Condiff, auditor.
Evening star., 1948-07-21

hospital yesterday, his son said last
night.
The son. Alexander Bulgakov, said
the actor died after q heart attack
while visiting In Binghamton.
Russian-born, Mr.. Bulgakov was
a member Of the Moscow Art
Theater from 1912 to 1924 and came
to this country in the latter year
Evening star., 1948-07-21

with the Stanislavsky Theater Com
pany.
His son said he had produced .
number Of plays here, including
"the Sea Gull" "One Sunday After
moor" Prologue to Glory" and "At
the Bottom"
He recently had been working
with the American theater wing.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Wise Women's
BEAUTY ROUTINE

includes core Of all exposed skin with
fomed Mercolized Wax Creom. This
cosmetic hos foithfulIy served those de-
string foirer, clearer skin for nearly forty
yeors Use only as directed.
Sold at Cosmetic Counter EyerYxhefe.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
...With ARTRA
TINE SHAMPOO WITHOUT TEARS

the SHAMPOO WITHOUT TEARS
!. Its rich lather contains no soap or
harsh akali to smart ehildren's eyes.
Z. Cleans hair cleaner, leaves hair
brighter, more iustrous than any soap
or soap shampoo.
.. Pure white cream in q tube. No jar or
bottle to spill or break. No liquid to
trickle In childrens eyes.
ARTRA "SoapIess. lather" Cream Shampoo
st ell drug counters ..... SOC also 81
Pstricia Clarke. 1921 Connecticut Ave.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Leo BuIgakov, 50, Dies;
Russian Acfor-Producer
ey the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 21.-Leo Bull
gakov, 60-year -old Broadway actor
died in the Binghamton IN. j.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
BOYS WEAR REDUCED

Were Now
24l Boys Soft Cotton Athletic Under
shirts Sizes 80 to 38. Less thon
IS Boys' IS sonforized r-Lobeed White
Ducks. % to 81. Fraction Of orsi-
4 Royon Dress Stacks. PIeots and zip
pers Waists IS, 81, 32-------- e.95 s.ss
Young Mems A-WooI Flannel -.
Socks Beige, sizes 81 and 3Z----l'.9o o.sS
Z Junior Boys Dress Loneies. Wool
royon-oottonA*. Size 6. Less than -.
yunior Boys Royon Tropical Eton :.
A. Cable Cotton Pu||overs. Crew neck.
IA sce''' Stout Hsc''t Boys Cotton Wash Shorts
Sizes and TO- " pree----,- 579 l.sS
Junior Boys Royon TropieoI Rueby, o- 400
Coat and Short Suits Sizes 5, s. 7--1595 1888
| Junior Boys AII-WooI Grey Ploid
Loneie Suit Single breasted size1o, 2495 14'sS
2 White Sonforzed r-Lobeled Brood
cloth Dress Shirts. Size l4R----- $50 1888
II Royon Short Sleeve Sport Shirts.
Sizes IA, Is, 18-----.-- 400 2.ss
Knit Cotton Briefs, sizes rs to 81.
Less than " price LOO 3Se
l9 AII-WooI Prep Cardigan Sport
Goats. Sizes II to l8, broken---- 14,9o s.SS
Prep AII-Woo Dress Slack. Peoted
and Upper fly 81" waist Less thon -,
.33 Boys California Design Short Sleeve
Sport Shirts Sizes 6, 8 and To- 4.99 z.ss
Young Mans AI-WooI Bedford Cord
Dress Slack "a" waist 6.SS
5 Stout Boys Cotton Corduroy Stacks.
28" waist only. Less than VI price o95 Z.8S
80 Junior Boys Knit Cotton Briefs. Size
onIv 00,---------- ------ soc 2se
20 Wool Boxer Swim Trunks. Size IA
to l8 broken. Less than VI price, 5.9o---l.oo
LANSBURGHS-Boys Wear-Fourth Floor
VALUES FOR YOUNG MEN
Were Now
81 Husky AII-WooI Sport Coots. Sizes
10 to- 7----------- ll.ss
| Husky Two-Tone Leisure Suit, wool
and royon*". Size l2--z-----z4'9o 1875
Young Mems AII-Wool Sport Coots
Conel shode Sizes SO and 4O-----lo,oo 1lsS
LANsBURGHs-Young Mems shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Gloves Reduced to Clear !

100 Prs Originally $50 Cotton Gloves in green, pink.
blue, aqua, BEIGE Broken sizes. Way less 39c
100 Prs OriqinoIIy 225 Cotton String Gloves. Brown,
novy black yellow white. Broken size range 3Qc
Woy less thon u price ee------------------
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-05
BLOUSES REDUCED

7o Originally 295 Royon Jersey BIousettes.
To fit sizes 10 to Il 6 and SO to 4o in the group
ga Originally 2e5 Royon shorkskn BIouses, pep
Ium ruffIe style. Sizes 81 to 38 incIuded-----
10 Originally 379 Pure-Sk Print Bouses As
sorted coIors. Sizes 81 to 3o incIuded------
81 Originally 595 Cotton Bouses with long
Sleeves Sizes 81 to 38 included d-----------
S-Neckwear-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-05
VALUES IN CHILDREk'S SHOES

VT6VI0 TN STT'.1N.'@o
Were Now
Is Poirs Teens Tennis Shoes, high
low style with arch cushion.
White, sizes 4 to o--------2.75 g 800 1889
IS PoIrs ChiIdrens Mickey Mouse de-
signed Sandals. Goodrich rubber
soIes. Red, natural, white. Sizes
so Poirs Big Boys Reoordo Sandals
with arch cushion Brown sizes I
90 Poirs Teens testers and Strop Slip
pers in wine, black and brown.
Broken sizes 4 to o------------- 5.9o Ivy
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS shoes-second Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-05
1000 TOTS AND TODDLERS
POLO SHIRTS REDUCED
VALUES FOR TEENS

so Pieces Assorted PIoy Clothes, inoIud-
ina shorts, shirts, overolls, shortoIls.
Sizes 0 to Is in the group. All less
thon " price --------------
20 Cotton Midriffs, off or on the shoul-
der styles. Sizes 10 to lo--------
IA Two-Piece PIoy Suits. Cotton, stroP-
less bra. Sizes 10 to lo----------
40 Cotton Dresses, prints and solids.
Sizes 9 to 5 in the grouP---------
LANSBURGHS-Mtss Teen Shop-Fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

ERE extraordinary mystery
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The these books by the Gardner
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How This Club Brings You the Best NEW Mysteries
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Erie Stanley Gardne. Ellery Queen Mgnon G. Ebshs Carter
Dickson, Agatha Christie ALL OF THESE
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The selections Of the Club ALL newly published
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

only $780, You do have take
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You Enjoy These Five Advantages
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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25

Included are Indian and
white owned land and leased
land. III
A breakdown of the figures
shows the following values for
each crop on the irrigated
land:
{. Beans, $23,015; potatoes, 81
418; sugar beets, $568,428; gar
den, $3.50; barley, $137,485;
field corn, $4,000; oats, $40
261; speltz, $500; flax, $3,48l:
wheat, $232,648; alfalfa hay,
$121, 725; clover hay, $23,
wild hay and other, Sill ,235; ir-
Prigated pasture, $8,605; alfalfa
seed, $75,638; clover seed, ST.
425.
On dry land values were:
Potatoes, $265; garden $40;
barley, $33,308; field corn, ST.
$50; oats, $10,630; speltz, $120;
flax, $11,262; wheat, $126,888:
alafalfa hay, $34,320; clover
hay, $795; wild hay and other,
$7,755; dry pasture, $3,7O6; dry
pasture, $10,760; alfalfa seed,
S1O,760.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25

lions. Applicants should furn-
ish their own accompantSt.
Although Gonzaga also offers
scholarships for brass and
woodward instruments, no aud
itions will be held at this time.
Scholarships granted to the
varsity quartet" have made 1t
one of the most unique singing
organizations in the nation.
Recently Gonzaga conducted a
nationwide search for a suit
able second tenor for the
quartet. =.
1--WE feel that these scholar
ships offer an excellent oppor-
tunity to those interested in
furthering their career in mu-
Sic" Mr. Moore said. students
may be enrolled in any major
field in the university and still
be eligible.
Students at present holding
scholarships in the varsity
quartet" as well as in other
fields of music, are drawn from
every department of the uni
versity, it was pointed out.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25
Citizens Committee
For Education
Is Formed by P.T.A.

! Continued from page u
Mr.. Waldorf, K. F. Fox, Elmer
Skeie, Mrs. Sam Ragland, Mrs.
Lura P. Strand, Mrs. Joe Lam
mers, Mrs. Harry Ross, Mrs.
Sam Meeke, Mrs. Russell Peter
son and Bert Kronmiller, all
of Hardin; E. J. Albrecht OF
Lodge Grass; Cecil Wham Of
Wyola, Robert Murray of Grow
Agency and Hap Robertson OF
st. Xavier.
The idea of forming such a
committee on education was
originated at a meeting of a
representative group of 80 Mon
tana citizen in Helena. The
state P. T. A. organization was
asked to handle the matter on
a statewide basis, with one
member from each county on
the Citizens committee.
The local P T. A. acted
promptly because the first meet
ing was scheduled almost i'm
mediately.
It was pointed out that al
though the P.T.A. has been
spearheading the organization
of the Citizens Committee on
Education, the problem is of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25

at 8 pm. In the Junior high
school gymnasium. Z
They are as follows:
Colonial maidenS-Maizie Bou-
ton, Frances Brennan, Billie
Burrough, Mary Elder, Edith
Gustafson, Mary Ann Iverson,
Joan Kronmiller, Shirley Nc
Carly, Joann Monger, Dorothy
Redding, Shirley Romine, Mary
Schaffer, Barbara Shipp, Gret-
chen SWindle, Natalie Turley,
10 Anette Waldorf.
SquaWs-Bonnie Buckner, Do
lores Job, Charlene Davis, Lor-
ellie Lammers, Rose Mary Lewis,
Rita McMorris, Barbara Nelson,
Frances Tasset, Alice Tran
hagen, Marilyn Wagner, Hattie
Donges, Joyce Gray, Kitty Rice.
Maidens-Billie Brown, June
Cation, Pam Gotham, Charlotte
Henrietta Kamer-
eel, Joann hammers, Beverly
Newark, Roam Preston, Alta
Roberts, Clara Steward, Sharon
Russell, Lee Joyce Taylor, Bev-
erly Terpening, Marian Wick
ers, Betty Herbel, Carol Kali
berg, Darlene Kamerzell, Doris
Lautt, Dorothy Mclaughlin, Jo-
an Reddig.
Indian braves-Carl Belts,
Bobby Bylund, Jack Colstad,
Clarence Lautt, Harold Nord-
wall, Clinton Thompson, Eric
Walker, Tommy zelka.
Soldiers-Harold Kirkemo, Le-
roy Kukes, Arthur Kunau, Don
aid Ross, Leo Wilkinson, How
ard Sanford, Frank Job, Eu-
gene Schaak.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25
= :
Gives Totdl Crop
Values on Crow
Irrigation Project

According to figures released
this week by Warren M. Alfred,
project manager for the Crow
Irrigation project, crops total
ling $1,277,619 were raised on
the irrigation portion of the
project this year.
In the areas farmed without
irrigation, the total was $241,-
499, making a total value of
$1,519,118.
The area covered in the re-
port is all project land on the
Little Big Horn river and all
project land on the Big Horn
above the Two Leggins bridge,
plus all Indian owned land on
the Two Leggins unit and the
Pryor and Coburn units. The
crop yields were the estimates
of the farmers and the values
were based on average crop
prices furnished by the elevat-
ors, the Holly Sugar company
and others.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25
Additions Pldnned
After Concert Of
Gonzuga Glee Club

Special features of the con-
cert of the Gonzaga Glee club
at the junior high school gym
nasium here at 8 pm. on Tues
day, March 80, will be numbers
by the famed varsity quartet
and vocal solo by Miss MARCEL
Peters, who was named miss
Spokane this year.
The concert is under the
sponsorship of st. Joseph'S
church.
Additions for eight music
scholarships at Gonzaga uni
versity will be held Immediately
following the formal concert of
the glee club, it was announced
yesterday. The additions will
be conducted by Lyle w. Moore
head of. the department of
music at Gonzaga and director
of the Glee club.
Mr.. Moore said the additions
will be open to persons inter-
eSted in voice, piano, Stringed-
Instruments, male quartet, and
for an accompanist for the
Gonzaga Glee club varsity
quartet"
The scholarships for a tenor,
bass, baritone and second tenor
for the famous quartet have a
total valuation of nearly $4,000
each and are renewable yearly,
according to Mr.. Moore. They
provide free board, room and
tuition to the successful ap-
plicants. The scholarship for
Glee club accompanist is also
valued at $4,000 and is for
board, room and tuition at the
university. It is also renewable
yearly.
"The only restriction on these
scholarships is that applicants
must be graduating seniors in
high school or persons who
have completed high school and
desire to go on to college," Mr.
Moore announced.
In addition to the quartet,
voice scholarships will be grant,
ed for a soprano and alto.
Stringed instrument scholar
ship is for violin, cello, viola
and bass viol. All of these con-
SiSt of one private lesson from
a member of the staff of the
Gonzaga department of music
each week.
Local sponsoring organiza-
tions in all Montana cities in
which the Glee club will ap-
pear in concert have been pro-
vided with applications. Those
wishing to addition should OBJ
tain a form and fill it out be-
forehand, Mr.. Moore d.
There will be a five minute
interval between the concert
and the beginning of audi
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25

1871 Mercury 4-door, new motor, over
drive, good tires, radio; 1857 Ford
coach, new motor. Will sell or trade for
livestock. Contact Tom Stark, Billings,
Mont. Phone 1896. 1872
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25

Importance to everyone in the
community and everyone should
try to learn as many facts as
possible pertaining to school
problems. Members of all civic
organizations were not only in
vited but urged to back the
program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25

TWO teams of horses, harness, Inter-
national hay stacker, tractor, buck
Ta1es so wJS0H 81 any Hardin. Iaeob Isck.
mayer. 1872
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25
PERSONAL

SLIP covered davenport and chair. Mrs.
C. C. Bounous, Phone 81. 1871
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25
Chorus Members for
Operettd Here
Given by Director

Miss Ethel Schuster, director,
announced the members of the
chorus for the three-act oper-
eta, "Lelawaala" by Charles
Wakefield Cadman, which will
be presented on Friday, April 2,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25
NOTICES

ANYONE having anything they wish to
sell, list it with me before Saturday,
April II sale. w. Harry Smith. General
Delivery, Hardin, Mont. 1871
| am doing veterinary work in this vic
unity Contact me at my house next
to county sheds. Ed SCHNEIDER. 12-2s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25

beet cultivator; 1 John Deere
tractor buck-rake: l John
Deere ~ #. duck foot; l John
Deere, 7 #. power mower; l
Nice ormick Deering manure
spreader: l John Deere 61a #.
Kilifer disc, new; l hay stack
er; l Molene Tumble bug pillow;
l two-section harrow; l size Is
DeLaval cream separator; l
7RX9 #. beet box; other items
too numerous to mention.
JAMES H. SULLIVAN. Auction
eer: H. P. Schaller; Clerk: C..
A. CorkinS. 1871
q L ----- Ala:. NJ.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25

IF you can't pillow it yourself, let me
pillow it with a Caterpillar. Sam Hert,
Hardin. 1872
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25

22-FT. trailer house, sleeps four, CON-
pltely modern, ready for immediate oc-
cupancy, temporarily occupied by Gamble
Store, west of telephone office. Inquire
Gordon Swaby. 8-tf