davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

Today DR.. and Mrs. Walter
L. Grier and Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
rett L. Grier have left for Will
liamsburg, Va, and will go
from there to Charlottesville,
Va, where they will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Martin, college friend of Mr..
Garrett Grier. The rest of the
time until Monday will be spent
at Big Meadows, on the Sky
line Drive, before returning
home on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

Not all of the folks went to
the shores on the Fourth to cell
ebrate. And it was better to
join forces, just as some of the
residents on South Walnut
street did, and have a sort of
family picnic in the yard. The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
SnOwberger was an ideal spot
for the Garrett Griers, the
Charles Murphys, the Jack Wa
pies and the Carl Marches to
gather for the evening meal,
have a good time with the chill
dren and not have a tiresome
jaunt home, bucking traffic, but
simply by crossing lawns. be
there and in a jiffy have the
tots in bed. and an evening to
appreciate the cool, if any. and
reflect on the reason for the
holiday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wro-
ten, whose son was born in
Memorial Hospital on Wednes-
day. June 80. have named him
James Roy Wroten. Mrs. Wro-
ten returned to her home on
N. w. Second street on Tues
day.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
ATKINS

Ira Atkins, aged 64, died at his
home in MiIIsbOro Friday, July 2,
following an illness of several
months. Mr.. Atkins is survived by
his wife, Virgie M; two daughters,
Mrs. Eva Mae Baker of George
town, and Mrs. Eleanor Butler of
Millsboro; two sons, William J. and
Robert D. Atkins, of Millsboro;
also two sisters, Mrs. Eva Hights
and Mrs. Anna Langford, of Phila-
delphia. Services were conducted
on Sunday at the Millsboro Metho-
dist Church by the Rev. Robert
Loss, assisted by Rev. q. B. Bean
of Georgetown. Interment was
made in st. Johns Cemetery. Flu
neral arrangements were in charge
of the James funeral home.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Taken from the 1918 Files Of
the Milford Chronicle

Mr.. and Mrs. Davis R. Grier ar
rived home last Monday evening
and have occupied their residence
on Kings Highway, South Milford.
William Crouch, formerly of Mil
ford, but now residing in Philadel-
phia, was visiting friends and rela-
tiTes in this section the first of the
week.
Miss Ann Wilson is passing a
three-weeks, vacation with friends
and relatives in Milford. Miss
Wilson is a second year student
at Jefferson College in Nursing.
Miss Pauline Townsend gave a
dinner at her home on West Sec
ond street, North Milford. on Mon
day last, in honor of Miss Nan
Wilson and Miss Emma Gillespie.
who are home for a vacation Of
three weeks from Jefferson Col
lege.
There is an acute scarcity of
crude botanical drugs such as
roots herbs, barks and berries in
the United States at this time.
Before the war Germany was an
important source of supply. The
gathering of drug plants may
prove to be profitable work. There
is market for dandeliOn. star
root, mandrake root or Mayapple.
Lady Slipper root, jimson leaves.
bark of sassafras root, snake root
and Jerusalem oak seed. The
State Board of Agriculture. Dover.
us glad to encourage the develop
ment Of this industry and will sup
ply further information on re-
quest.
The barbering business in Mil
ford feels the stress of labor
shortage, as we'll as the loss of
patronage by men going to the
munition works. One shop tried to
!, sell out, but there was no buyer
and the proprietor, Mr.. Kelley
closed the shop and moved the fix-
: lures to- Bowers Beach, where =
; relative will operate it during ths
! summer. He goes to the New Yorl
r Shipbuilding Company as an em.
ployee.
The new business school opened
by Prof. Cross in Grange Hail
North Milford, has had marked
! success and started with twent,
pupils from the vicinity of Mil
ford, and a number are expectet
to attend from points along tn,
d. NJ. e V. r. r.
Farmers are harvesting theil
! wheat crop. Threshing began las
! week and farmers are mucl
! pleased with the yield. Nam
thought it useless to. cut thei
: fields, but fortunately left tn
: stalks standing, and the Weld
: although not up to standard. i
. better than nothing. Apples ar
/. ripening fast. Prices are good an
some growers are expecting a
T many as 5000 hampers Will
: others are expecting from two t
! four thousand. If the prices hol
: the profits will be substantial.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer
Browning have opened their
old home on N. w. Front street
and viii spend the summer
here. They will have their son.
Richard Browning and Mrs
browning with them a part OF
the time. 1t is good to have
these friends in our midst and
summer will go by quickly for
them, who enjoy particularly
their garden, and being away
from crowds.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

m Christ Episcopal
Church on Saturday,
at noon, Miss Dott
Elizabeth stack
house, daughter ,of
hIr. and Mrs. Joseph shaw
Stackhouse Of Pom 0va Farm,
near Farmington, and Mr.. The
odore p. Govatos, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Govatos, were
united in marriage with a dou-
bic ring ceremony, performed
by Reverend Joseph Kinks. The
bride. given in marriage by her
father, wore a white bridal
gown Of faille. Her veil was
fashioned on finger tip lines.
She carried a prayer book top
ped with a white orchid. She
was attended by Miss Gertrude
Collier. OF Philadelphia. as maid
of honor, whose gown was Of
pale yellow faille. She wore a
headdress Of natural blue flow-
ers and carried an old fash
ioned bouquet OF white and blue
bachelors buttons. Little Char
la Rose Dutton. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles DuttOn of
Blair's Mill, was flower girl
and was attired in a long dot
ted swiss gown of pale pink.
She wore a pink net bonnet,
trimmed with blue ribbon and
carried an old fashioned nose
cav of blue and white flowers.
Mr.. George Lagges, of Coates
Vile. Pa. was best man for his
cousin. A reception followed
at the home Of the brides par
ents. after which the young
couple left for honeymoon in
New York City. They will
shortly be at home on North
street.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

Stevie Cunning is really an
Uncle Sam boy, having been
born on the Fourth of July. In
celebration of his fourth birth
day his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Cunning made him the hon
or guest as a party on Satur-
day at their home on Mont
gomery street. The usual good
time with games, topped with
birthday ice cream and cake
was enjoyed. Present were
Mary Anne and Carolyn Killen,
Jerry Barr, Davie Hugg, Nan
cy and Ruth Kniceley, Sherrie
Baker, Billy Goodwin, Guen
Frankel, Tommy Kemp, Joan
Legates and Debbie Cunning.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
Obituary
MEREDITH

MEREDITH
Mrs. Mary E. Meredith, so, wife
of Albert M. Meredith, died at the
home of a daughter, Mrs. James
Cannon, near Milford, Monday,
July 5, after a long illness. In adj
dition to her husband and daugh-
ter, she is survived by five grand
children; two sisters, Mrs. Harvey
A. Thompson and Mrs. Walter
VOshell of Milford, and brother.
David Stevenson, of Newport Fue
neral services were held in the
Berry funeral home, here, Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment was in Odd Fellows Gene
terry.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Phillips
welcomed their third son on
Monday, July 5, in Memorial
Hospital. He has been named
Robert Maxwell Phillips.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
Mobile X-Ray Unit
To Visit Greenwood
continued from first page)

in Greenwood. The State Board of
Health and the Delaware Anti-Tu-
berculOsjs Society are also coopera-
ting with the Kiwanis Club.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
HALL : DAVIS

The marriage of Miss Mary E.
Hall, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
wing E. Hall of Lincoln, to Russell
C. Davis of Milford. took place Fri
day evening, June %, in the Pres
byterian Church of Milford. The
Rev. John M. De Chant officiated
Only the families and a few close
friends attended the ceremony. The
bride wore a white suit with blue
accessories. Her cOrsage was of
white orchids and red roses. She
carried a white Bible. Lucille
Hall, sister of the bride, was maid
of honor. Gordon Davis, brother
of the groom, was best man. The
newlyweds will reside at their new
home in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
HINER

Sidney M. Hiner, age "a years,
passed away suddenly at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Ethel Hin
man, near Milford, on Tuesday ev-
ening, July 26. Beside Mrs. Hin
man, he is survived by one other
daughter, Mrs. Eva CoYerdale Of
Frederica; seven gTandchfld
four sisters and three brothers.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday afternoon at two O'Clock
from the Lofland Funeral Home,
Milford. Rev. Eugene HungerfoTd
will officiate Interment will be
made in Barratt's Chapel, near
Frederick.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
Weddings
LYoNs-FosKEY

LYONS-FOSKEY
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Lyons, of
Milford, wish to announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Doris Hell
en- to Mr.. Clifford Foskey, son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Harley Foskey, of
Georgetown, on Saturday evening,
July 8. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. w. Edwin Tull
of Milford. The only attendants
were Stella Joseph and Ernest
Short.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
BAKER = MILLS

Miss Mary H. Baker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Baker of
Dover, and Edgar d. Mills, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills of
Clayton, were married on June %
at the home of her parents. The
Rev. Charles w. Baker of Milford,
uncle of the bride, performed the
ceremony, assisted by the Rev. E.
r. Clough of Laurel. Mrs. Arthur
Anderson played the wedding mu-
sic and Mr.. Anderson sang vocal
solos. Miss Hazel Nifong of Thorn
asville, N c.. was> maid-of- honor
The best man was Wallace E.
Thompson of Easton, Md. After
refreshments were served, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mills went on a wedding trip
to Springfield, Ohio.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
WELLS MILLER

The Pilgrim Holiness Church at
Milton was the setting Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock of a lovely
wedding ceremony when Miss
| Thelma Wells and William Harold
Miller were united in marriage by
Rev. Elmer ]. Hooking. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. IT,
vim Wells of Georgetown, and Mrs
Miller is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold A. Miller of Stratonsville
Pa. Palms, ferns. augmented will
large baskets of white gladiOli anC
cOlorful garden flowers adorned
the chancel for the ceremony
ESeveral nuptial selections werl
rendered by Miss Leila Price of Ok
ford, Md, who accompanied Mis-
Doris Hinson of Denton, Md, a.
she sang Because, Savior Lik
a Shepherd Lead Us" and ITO
gether Life's Pathway We Tread
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was attired il
gown of white satin, fashiOne
with net yoke and ending in
train Her veil of illusion wa
finger-tip length, caught by see
pearls. She carried a bouquet O
white gardenias with streamers
Mrs. Clarence Savage, Jr., of Lin
wood, Pa, was matron of honOl
wearing a gown of blue marquis
ette and net. The bridesmaid
Miss Emma Hudson of Milton an
Miss Margaret Wiley of LeWe
now in Allentown, wore simila
gowns of yellow and pink and cal
ried nOsegays of cOlOred earn;
tiOns and baby's breath. TT
groom had as his best man, Cla
ence Savage, Jr., of LinwoOd, P
Other ushers were James Godwi
of GrOtOn, Va, and Burdsal Bell
Cambridge, Md. Both bride al
groom are graduates from Allel
town Bible Institute, both his
school and Theological courses.
reception for relatives and frient
of the bridal party was held at Il
parsonage of Rev. and Mrs. Elm
]. Hooking. There were about Il
guests present from Marcus Hoo
LinwOOd and Bangor, Pa; Oxfor
Md; Lewes, HarbesOn and Mi
ford. The couple left for a we
ding trip through Virginia, .goil
over the Skyline Drive. Mrs. Nj
Ter left for the trip in a blue DIRE
suit with white accessories. N
and Mrs. Miller will reside at A
lentOWn for the DreSent
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

Robert G. Sproehnle, aged %
years, only son of Mrs. Anna For
syth Skeuaudore, died suddenly at
-his home in Philadelphia on Sat
urday, July 8. He had many
friends in Milford, having lived
here with Mrs. Mary E. Titus for
about ten years, and attended Mil
ford schools. Besides his mother
he leaves one sister, Mrs. David
Hudson, of Tuckerton, N. j., and
grandmother, Mrs. George Sproe-
hnle of Upper Darby. Funeral
services were held on Wednesday
afternoon, July Z, from the Mercer
Quinby funeral home in Philadel-
phia.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George V. Bea-
mon are being congratulated
upon the birth of a second
daughter in Suffolk Hospital
in Suffolk, Va, on Tuesday, July
6. This new Miss is still un-
named. Mrs. Beamon was the
former Miss Margaret Holz-
mueller. Martie, their first
daughter, is now the guest of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. d. HOlzmuelleF at their cot
tage at RehobOth.
y
Mrs. Ruth T. Blades and Miss
Cordelia Carter left on Satur-
day by car to drive to Cleve-
land, Ohio, where they will at
tend a convention of the Ma
tional Education Association
being held there this week from
Monday until today. Miss Car
ter is a state delegate from the
Delaware State Teachers AssO-
citation and delegate, as we'll,
to the Classroom Teachers Or
ganization. Mrs. Blades is a
county delegate to the Class
room Teachers Organization.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
WHITE

Mrs. Clara White, aged SO, wife
of Harry White, died at her home
on Northwest Front street, Milford,
Tuesday, July 6. Besides her hus-
band, she is survived by three chill
dren, Elaine, aged A, Shirley, 5, and
Perry, IL. Funeral services were
held on Friday afternoon, July g.,
at 2 O'Clock, from the Lofland
funeral home in Milford. Inter-
ment was made in Slaughter Neck
Cemetery. Rev. E. N. Wright of
Lincoln officiated.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

The new business school opened
by Prof. Cross in Grange Hall.
North Milford, has had marked
success and started with twenty
pupils from the vicinity of Mil
ford, and a number are expected
to attend from points along the
D. M. e " r. r.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

Miss Pauline Townsend gave a
dinner at her home on West Sec
ond street, North Milford. on Mon
day last, in honor of Miss Nan
Wilson and Miss Emma Gillespie
who are home for a vacation Of
three weeks from Jefferson Col
lege.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

Miss Ann Wilson is passing a
shree-weeks' vacation with friends
and relatives in Milford. Miss
Wilson is a second year student
at Jefferson College in Nursing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20
Seven Legion Posts
Accept Memorial
Day Invitation Here

Plans were almost complete
this week for the annual Me-
mortal Day observance to be
held in Hardin on Monday, May
81, under the auspices of Hardin
Post No. 8 of the American Le-
giOn.
Governor Sam c. Ford, Mon
tana chief executive, will be the
speaker of the day, and seven
Legion posts have accepted in
~vitationS to be present. They in
clude Billings, Laurel, Fromberg,
Custer, Hysham, Lodge Grass
and Belfry.
The days program will begin
at 1920 a. m. with a parade.
Marching will be the high
school band, members of the
Legion posts, the firing squad,
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
and the Boy Scouts.
A memorial service for the
Navy dead at the Big Horn riv-
er will follow. The group will
then go to the Custer Battle
field National cemetery where
Governor Ford will speak. The
governor will present a gold
star pin to Mrs. Ole Nelson OF
Lodge Grass, mother of Jack
Nelson, who lost his life while
serving as a radio operator on
the cruiser USS Huston off the
coast of Java.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20
City Council Bans
Airport, Plane
Landing in City

Principal matters to come
before the city council at its
regular meeting Tuesday eve
ming were the canvass of votes
for the city bond election, pas
sing of two resolutions relating
to aircraft and discussion re-
lating to work On streets in the
proposed special Improvement
district No. Al. .
The official canvass revealed
that there were Sill qualified
voters instead of the 491 re-
ported last week, and that the
bond issue failed to pass be-
cause ballots cast were 50
short of the necessary 40 per
cent of the qualified voters.
There were 1919 votes, with re-
suits as reported last week.
The council passed on the
first reading Ordinances No.
207 and 208. Both were declared
emergency measures. Ordinance
No. GOT provides that it is il
legal to build or maintain an
airfield Or landing strip for
airplanes within the city linn
it's of the city of Hardin and
that no aircraft of any kind
shall land within the city linn
its of Hardin.
Ordinance No. 208 provides
that no airplanes or aircraft of
any kind shall fly lower than
1000 feet above the highest
building or structure in the
city limits of the city of Har-
din.
Violation of either ordinance
shall be subject to a penalty
of not exceeding $500 fine or
three months imprisonment or
both"
The matter of the proposed
Special improvement District
No. Al was discussed and a de-
cision on the matter was post
poned until the next regular
council meeting, which will be
on Tuesday, June 1.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20
Graduating Boys to
Be Guests Of
Lions Monday Night

Boys who are members of the
1948 graduating classes at Har-
din and Busby high school will
be guests of the Hardin Lions
club at it's regular meeting on
Monday, May "a, in the banquet
room of the Masonic temple.
Various speakers will discuss
some of the careers in which
the boys may be interested,
Bert w. Kronmiller will discuss
law and related careers, DR.. M
Q. Anderson will speak on med
icine, Albert Wildin will talk on
business, Glen Yeager will rep
resent agriculture, George H
Jones of BuSby will discuss ed
ucation; the Rev. C. A. Bentley
will tell what the ministry has
to offer, and David Mann will
be the speaker on engineering
and related fields.
The nominating committee OF
the club will make its report at
the session. Annual election OF
officers is scheduled for June
ID.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20
Organizations viii
Meet Monday to
Form Health Council

ALI civic, fraternal and church
organizations have been invited
to send representatives to a
meeting at which a Health
council will be organized. The
session will be at 8 p. m. on
Monday evening, May %, in the
community room of the court
house.
The child welfare committee
of the American Legion AuXil-
larry is calling the meeting in
an effort to plan a coordinated
program for child health and
welfare in Hardin and vicinity.
It is hoped that the groun
can plan to provide adequate
medical and physical care for
the underpriveleged children of
this area. The council plans to
work closely with local physi-
clans and the public health
nurse. One of the ideas behind
the forming of the council is to
eliminate duplication in aid to
the needy and also to see that
no needy family is neglected.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20
Mrs. Toylor Chosen
To Head
Chapter Of D. a. r.

Mrs. F. B. taylor was elected
regent for the ensuing year at
the regular meeting of AbSa-
roka chapter, D. A. R., at the
home of Mrs. Jdln Bennett Sat-
urday afternoon
Other officer chosen were
Mrs. Charles A Corkins, vice
regent; Mrs. 7. I Dehnert, sec
rotary; Mrs. LIS. McAllister,
treasurer; Mrs. John Bennett,
registrar and Mrs A. J. Sheets,
chaplain.
Mrs. Sheets revived the book
Conquest of tie Missouri, !"
written by JoSephN. Hanson.
Mrs. Albert Musktt, Mrs. Row
Bauer, Mrs. Bond, Mrs. DuBray
and Mrs. Hubbard who have
come from Englaid to make
their home in the United States,
were guests.
Refreshments wen served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20
Sixteen Prizes TO
Be Offered for
Entries in Parade

It was announced this week
that $50 in prizes will be Of
fered for entries in the rodeO
parade, which will be held here
on Saturday, June IL.
To be eligible for the awards,
an entrant must register on the
morning of the twelfth, it was
stated.
Sixteen prizes of five dollars
each are being offered for the
following entries: Oldest couple
on horseback, best dressed cow
girl and horse, best dressed
cowboy and horse, best dressed
cowgirl and pony (12 years or
younger), best dressed cowboy
and pony az years or younger(,
smallest pony ridden in parade,
best pioneer horse drawn outfit,
best pack outfit, best four-horse
outfit, best dressed Indian cou-
pie on horseback, best dressed
junior Indian couple Unjust be
IL years or younger), best dec
grated girls bicycle, best deco
rated boys bicycle (no motor
bikes), best adult local clown,
best junior local clown, best
business house float.
All business firms are asked
to enter floats in the parade.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20
KaIberg Chosen for
Office in
SpOrtsmen's Group

Jens Kalberg of Hardin was
elected vice president of the
Southeastern Montana Sports
mems association at a meeting
in Columbus last Sunday.
Joe Enrico of Red Lodge is
new president and Hiram Ber-
rata of Red Lodge is secretary.
Attending from Hardin be-
sides Kalberg were A. M. Chilly,
Frank Elder and Carl Rankin.
More than 10 delegates from
10 sportsmen's clubs were in at
tendance.
A resolution passed during
the session called for the clos
ing of the fishing season in
Montana On October Is and for
reducing the creel limit of fish
to 10.
The association also went on
record as favoring a split sea-
son in Montana on migratory
game birds. The plan would di-
vide Montana into a northern
and southern division, with the
southern half of the state hay
ing a later open season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20
Weed District to
Stop Sole Of
Chemical ut Cost

It was announced this week
that the Big Horn Weed Con-
troll district will not maintain
a supply of weed chemicals to
sell to farmers at cost.
Members of the board of su-
pervisors said they felt that
there is no need for this type
of service, since there are sew
eral local firms handling a va
riety of brands of weed killers
at fair prices. .-
The district will maintain
only a sufficient supply OF
chemical to be used when farm
ers request that the board OF
supervisors do the work.
New equipment has been pur-
chased this year and the board
will be ready to begin work
soon, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-20
Rodeo Queen Race
Remains Close,
Withdraw

Only eight girls remain in the
race for rodeo queen this week
with Dolores Walters still hold
ing onto the lead.
Dorothy Schwend made the
largest gain of the week to leap
from fourth to second place,
Withdrawing were Alice Trap
hagen and Sonia Jacobsen.
Candidates still in the contest
and the number of votes they
have to date are as follows:
Miss Walters, 34,700; Miss
Schwend, 33,40O; Mary Roberts
Rhinehart, $4,000; Donna Rice.
1850; Maxine Turner, 17,100;
Ida Grace (Dosie) Peterson,
1900; Kitty Rice, 800; Pam Cot
tam, 800.
The queen candidates rode in
the go Western parade Sat-
urday and exhibited horseman-
ship preceding the races at the
rodeo grounds. None of the girls
were disqualified. Out-of-toWn
judges gave the riders tips on
making a better appearance on
horseback.
Results of the races were as
follows:
Stake race-Corky Schwend
first; Clyde Nobel, second; Don
Henderson, third.
Rescue race - Bonnie and
Buck James,, first; Bud Harris
and Alkaline VIM, second; Err
lis Rice and Lee Secrest, Jr.
third.
Potato race - Clyde Nobel
first; Erlis Rice, second; Dor
Henderson, third.
Egg race-Bonnie and Buck
James, first; Erlise Rice and
Lee Secrest, Jr., second.
Dress race-Lee Secrest, Jr.
first; George French, second.
Merchants who contributed
prizes were as follows: Kicker
Drug, Big Horn Drug, Bylund's
JeWelry, Hardin Hardware, Miles
and Ulmer, Elder Hardware
Karl Johnson company, w. G
Woodward company, Roy Cham
berS, Federated Store, Mode
Clothes Shop, Becker Bar and
Hardin Tribune-Herald.