davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
RUTHERFORD 3. HAYES

Set in the trees, gardens and
spacious lawns of beautiful 20
acre Spiegel Grove near Fremont,
Ohio is the Hayes Memorial Lii
brary and Museum, visited annu-
ally by tens of thousands of peo-
pie
In memory of Rutherford B.
Hayes, 10th President of the
United States, it features the mas
siVe, worn desk used by all presi-
dents from Abraham Lincoln to
Theodore Roosevelt.
On that desk were signed presi-
Dental documents which brought
progress and prosperity to the
lives Of millions of people in this
nation. An historic and interesting
collection of books, paintings, fur
niture and clothing, all belonging
to the former president and now
in the very rooms in which he
passed his life both before and
after he served as president, is on
display.
Fremont itself is in the center
of a most interesting part of the
state. "Old Betsey," a siX-pound
brass cannon, stands on the site
of Fort Stephenson where 100
~rif1emen and "Old Betsey" sue
cessfully fought 1900 British and
Indians in 1918.
Only a few miles away is Cedar
Point, the Atlantic City of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
MIDDLEBURG

MIDDLEBURG - Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mitchell spent Fri
day at GAINESVILLE.
Sandy Tarleton and Zern NAL
lett We're callers at Middleburg,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thomp-
son and daughter, Rita, of RADIO
Ridge, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Welcome Rohrer, of Vitro-
lite, w. Va, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whealdon
and son, Middleburg, are spend
ing a, few days in Pennsylvania.
Callers at Germantown Sun
day morning were Bob Brotton,
Earl Thompson, Dean Clark, Ell
mer Antill and Bob Hartman.
Relatives gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartman
and son, Sunday, in honor of
Mrs. Harriman's 22nd birthday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mitchell and family, Mrs.
Thelma Clark and daughters, of
GAINESVILLE, Homer Barnes, of
Barnesville, and Bill Fogle, of
Maple Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Williams,
of ST. Clairsville, were callers at
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell's
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Clark and
family and Mrs. Bertha Hayes
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Gildow and family, of
Macksburg.
John Hupp and son, Victor
Thompson, of Lower Salem,
were callers at Middleburg Sat-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

WHIGVILLE - Mrs. Helen
Watson and children spent Fri
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Wyscarver, of near
Batesville.
Mrs. Gould Ward spent We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Denise, of Batesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Martin
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Berry.
Billy Cutler, of Summerfield,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Danford.
Mrs. Nettie Martin spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Danford, of Caldwell.
Brady Archer attended the
Lancaster fair the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Gulick
were shopping at Cambridge on
Saturday.
Mrs. H. D. Carter has received
word of the illness of her ne
phew, Robert McFadden, of Will
lard, who underwent an opera
tion for ruptured appendix at
a Massillon hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

coURrtsf-TRt STANDARD OF co. (oAIo)
West. with its beautiful bathing
beach.
On Route out of Fremont is
the "bottomless" Blue Hole of
Castalia. Never changing its tenn
perature, never varying its flow
in drought Or rainy season, the
Blue Hole is one of the worlds
wonders.
Rutherford B. Hayes was born
in Delaware, Ohio, October 4, 1922
and died in Fremont, January II,
1898. He was graduated from Ken
yon College at Gambler, Ohio;
served as City Solicitor of Gin
cinnati; and as Major General in
the Civil War.
In 1867 he was elected Governor
of Ohio and served three terms.
In 1876 he was elected president
by the margin Of one vote of a
special Electoral Commission who
decided that the votes in Louisi-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

OLIVE - Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Miller visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nau, Dexter
City route. Other guests at the
Nau home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Nau.
Mrs. Bill Sailing and Mrs. Gay
Pitts visited Mrs. Bernard Sail
ing one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Anderson,
Cambridge, visited last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Robin
son and attended the district
quarterly meeting at the Free
Methodist church, Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Horton and
Jimmy and Mabel Horton were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Wilson and Mrs. Car
letta Morrison.
Don Ball, who has been en-
ployed for the last year at the
Ben Noll service station, has re-
signed his position and has NOV
ed to Cambridge with his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Loop
were visiting Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sayre, Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Davis spent
Sunday in Marietta where they
visited with Viola Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fogle, of
New Concord, spent Sunday eve
ming at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fogle and
daughter, Eileen.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis, of
Massillon, spent the weekend Wis
iting with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Davis and family. Their grand
daughter, Kathy, returned home
with them and will spend the
week there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
FREDERICKSDALE

FREDER1CkSDALE - Those
from this community attending
the revival service at Whigville
the past two weeks were Mr..
and Mrs. John Beatty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus Cant and sons, Oar
rel and Ronald, Harry Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Davis and
daughters, Betty, Patty and
Wanda.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Vandyne and daughter
were Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Arch
er, Mr.. and Mrs. John Beatty.
Lewis Davidson has purchased
the Hiram Carter farm near
Fredericksdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Cant and
family were shopping in Cam
bridge Saturday.
Mrs. Wiley .Vandyne and
daughter spent one afternoon
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Bates and family.
Mrs. Levi Miller was called to
Sarahsville last week due to the
illness of her sister, Miss Mary
Beymer. Miss Beymer is now in
the Bethesda hospital, in Zanes-
vile.
Unusual Experience
Wayne Bates had a very un-
usual experience recently. While
about his work, Wayne heard a
cow bell ringing. Wayne, failing
to find the cow, began to look
heavenward and to his surprise,
saw large turkey buzzard over
head with cow bell fastened to
its neck. To say Wayne was sur
priSed is nuttipo If mildly
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
BELLE VALLEY

BELLE VALLEY--Mrs. Ruth
kuntZ, Cumberland, Mrs. Charles
Coyle, Ironton, Mrs. Betty Har-
mon and children from Hoskins-
vile visited Mrs. Leona Davis,
Mrs. Ruby Anderson ard fa-
mily of Carollton visited Thurs
day with Mrs. B. ], Charlton.
Mrs. Nora Rodger has returned
to her home in Belle Valley after
visit with relatives in Akron.
Mrs. Cora Rhodes, Mrs. Lillian
Dennis and mother, Mrs. Robert
Limerode, Mrs. Russell Wiles and
children, Ronald and Judy, of AL
lance, visited Friday with Mrs.
Leona Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

daughter, Gladys Rose, were
callers at the Steve Clark home
one night last week.
William Carter, Caldwell, who
has been visiting relatives and
friends in the Fredericksdale
community, has returned home.
Gene King has purchased a
farm near Rochester and will
move his family there soon.
Bert Leasure will move his
family to the Walter Davis farm
vacated by Gene King. We are
sorry to lose this family but
wish them success in their new
homes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

urday evening.
Henry Hartman and Walter
Love were callers at Caldwell on
Monday morning.
Sam Schoeppner, of Macks-
burg, was a recent caller here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crosscup
of GAINESVILLE, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jewett
Morrison and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

The supply of fats and oils is
increasing so prices for animal
and vegetable fats are likely to
be lower in l949 than they have
been in l948 but the price next
year is expected to remain above
wartime ceilings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

]. c. Wyscarver has purchased
Edgar Roe's timber near Seneca
Lake.
Plenty of rain fell Saturday
night and Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

Some are betting on election
returns but most all are afraid,
especially on the outcome in
Noble county.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-22
All-Oriental CaSaba Meet Schedule
FRIDAY, Dec. "a
In Seattle University

GAME NO Sc pm-Loser NO
game VS.. Loser No. game.
GAME NO. CT pm.-Loser No
2 game VS.. Loser No. game.
GAME NO. T-8 pm.-Winner
No. l game VS.. Winner No. 3 game.
GAME NO. 80 p.m.-Winner
No. 2 game VS.. Winner No 4 game
SATURDAY, Dec. Is
In Buddhist Auditorium
GAME NO. ell a.m.-Winner
No. game VS.. Winner No 8 game.
GAME NO. 1912 noon--Loser
No. Z game VS.. Loser No. game.
mo admission charge for Games
No. 9 and 10.)
SUNDAY, Dec. 20
In Seattle University
GAME NO. 1i-2:30 p.m.-Winner
No. o game VS.. Winner No. 10 game.
GAME NO. 1850 p.m.-winner
No. Z game VS.. Winner No 8 game.
Note: All games will be officiated
by members of the King County
Referee Association.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-22
BASKETBALL FANS AWAIT START
OF SECOND ALL-ORIENTAL JOUST
OPENING ON THURSDAY, DEC. e

Wong.
Lee starred for Oregon State Col
lege and at present is cavorting at
Portland University, while Wong is
familiar sight to the old Courier
league followers in Seattle. Those
who have seen wiz" play. say that
he's "still sharp" The Luck Broth
ers, Ronald and Bob Jr., are also
reported to be pretty good"
Nisei Mickey Tamiyasu. Ned Ma
eda, Jack Nomi and T. Bone Okla
help the Chinese club with their
chores.
SAN JOSE ZEBRAS-Another
first-timers here in Seattle, bring a
15-man squad here. the largest ira
yelling team.
Little is known about this five ex-
cept that they're not as good as the
Berkeley boys. judging by the ze-
bras loss in the brakes Tourney
1t is reported, however, that the
zebras were handicapped by lack of
reserves during their brief encoun-
ten with the Green and White clads
of Berkeley.
Tom Taketa walked off with an
All-Star award at brakes and
should do we'll here Also rating adj
vanced publicity are Chi Akizuki. a
dribbler; Randy Minato, a checker;
and Frank Yoshioka, hawker.
What with three full teams avail
able for action. the lads should be at
top-speed throughout the entire
tournament.
Coached by Tets Kifune and ma
naged by Herman Santo.
SAN FRANCISCO FTLIPINOs -
Last of the three newcomers is re-
ported to be a speedy outfit with an
attack built around Guard Babe
Sampson who starred as a prepster
in the Bay City.
Others with advanced billings as
standouts" are Dixon Campos, a
smooth center, and Vince Cobalis, q
crackerjack defensive guard.
The reports have II that this
group twice COPIED the All-Filipino
Basketball Tournament In Salinas.
Calf
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-22

CHECK HAB's
Christmas Selections
For Sportsmen
bag Boy Coli Cart
Fishing Rods q Reels
BasketbaIls q Footballs
Ski a Ski Accessories
NEItts, Balls q Bats
: Hodgman Golf Rain Pants
and Jackets
: wilson q MacGregor Golf Clubs
. RepIaceabie Spike Golf Rubbers
: Mercury Motors
Aluminium Telescope Salmon
Net
Low Prices = Open Evenings
Easy Parking
HAB'S Sporting Goods
Art Louie, Prop.
BIS jackson St. FL. TOSS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-22

tCOnsanued rom Page One1
snatch on John Katica of local pro
hoop fame as its coach.
Ace point-getter Al Mar will
again strut his stuff as will All-Star
Phil Mar who was Cathay's bright
est light last year Last year Phil
Mar had TO average points per
game to rank as No. 6 top-scorer
Of the tourney. while AL Mar had
a woeful IS average in the points
department.
Along with the above pair will be
standard T. o." Age-less Art Louie
and Howitzer Howie Wong. Dyna-
mic Willie Chin will see and make
action for the local Chinese entry.
For Ed Yaplee and Glen Yee. 1t
will be their first taste of tourna-
ment competition, not having parti-
cipated last year.
BERKELEY NISSElS Finish
er No. 6 last year out of field of
3, but again proved themselves
worthy entity by making 1t two
straight in the Second Annual
brakes Invitational Basketball Tour.
nament in San Francisco.
They whipped the San Jose Ze-
bras, 1887, Sunday. Dec. 8. to cop
the first California representation
to Seattle.
Big guns on the Berkeley club
last year were 2nd-Team All-Star
Johnny Oshida, 80 points average:
Hiro Higashi. 6.3 average: George
Yorekura. Sc average; and Ben Ia
kahashi so points average per
game. The same team returns again
Oshida was varsity letterman at
Augsburg College and also pushed
points with the Ft. Smelling ALL
Stars during his service days. Shire
Takeshita played with Armstrong
College. Yukio Sano lettered at
Brigham Young University. and Ia
kahashi was an All-Star selectee at
the brakes Tourney in 1947.
Coached by Mush Asami.
Three new clubs making their In
itial debut in Seattle are the San
Francisco Filipinos Mango A. c..
Portland All-Stars and the San Jose
zebras. The entry of the Filipino
team this year adds another Orien-
tai ethnic gruop, thus making the
ls48 affair more colorful than last
years two-racial Irvine thinking ses-
sion.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-22
Pick Your Stars
And Win a Prize

An added attraction for ardent
basketball fans will be the Tourna-
ment All-Star Selection Contest
The two fans coming closest to the
official All-Star team viii get hand
some prizes
On page 10 of each souvenir pro-
91.sm will be a selection balloi
which the purchaser may fill oui
and hand in during the champion
ship final contest, indicating his
All-Star choices.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-22

Happy Hawaiians - All-Star
basketbalIers from Honolulu ar
rived here Sunday by Pan Amer
lean World Always TO take part
In the second annual Oriental
American tournament.
The players, front to rear, are:
George Ishihara, Richard Shimo-
mura, Herbert Sumida. Tad Ia
xawa. Richard Asato, Tetsno Odes
and Dick Kato.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-22
CASABA DANCE
PALLADIUM
TO BE DEC. rs

To top the gala cage extravagan-
"a will be the sports dance on sun
day night. Dec. 26, in the Palladium
Ballroom, l25th and Aurora Ave. on
the Everett highway. Jackie Sou
ders' band win play. Admission viii
be $3.50 per couple.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-22

PORTLAND ALL-sTARs - A
new entry this year, but team re-.
ported to pack powerful scoring
threats in Happy" Lee and "wiz"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-22
THURSDAY, Dec. 20
In Seattle University

GAME NO. 1--6 pm.-Berkeley
Nisseis VS.. Filipino Mango A. G.
GAME NO. 2-7 pm.-Nisei Vet
Grams Committee VS.. Portland Chi
nese All-Stars.
GAME NO "a p m.-Cathay
Post 138 VS.. Hawaii Nisei All-Stars.
GAME NO. 40 pm.-St. Mary's
Chinese Saints VS.. San Jose zebras.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Spred Mixing Pail
at No Extra Charge

For a limited time, you will
receive q Spred mixing pail
at no extra charge when you
buy one oolIon Of spred.
Evening star., 1948-05-03

Decorator Forum Starts
Tomorrow at The Hecht Co.,
Silver Spring

Learn bosic woys to eIonourize your home in
this series Of weekly lectures, beginning ot
II 90 o'clock tomorrow morning on the 3rd Floor
of The Hecht Co., Silver Spring. No charge, Of
course.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23
Administration hospitals or

administration hospitals OF
homes.
admission to VA hospitals is
on the following priority basis:
II Emergency cases; (2) yeter-
ans suffering from injuries OF
diseases incurred in or made
worse by wartime service; and
l3) those who swear they are
unable to pay hospital charges
Tor non-SerVice connected dis
abilities or Illnesses. These vet
Grams, If not in the emergency
category, must wait until a bed
becomes available.
Eligible Word War I veterans
who require prolonged care in
a home rather than a hospital
may be admitted to a VA domi-
c1liary home. Admittance to
these is on the same priority
basis as for VA hospitals.
Emergency patients may be
taken directly to the nearest
VA hospital or home. If posS-
80 S ~ oil VI OOl1lCOSIO
acting for him or her should
communicate with the VA bv
telephone or telegraph. In all
other cases, the veteran, his
nearest relative, guardian or re-
preventative should fill in the
proper VA form requesting hos
pital care. All VA offices have
these forms available.
Next week Vets Mail Bag will
continue the discussion of the
medical care provided World
War I veterans by the VA.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
: Q. Are the widower and
children of a woman veteran
entitled to a pension from the
Veterans Administration at her
death?
A. Under present laws, a
Widower is not entitled, but the
surviving children may be en-
titled to a VA pension.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23
Worms Against New
Group Of Rucketeers

The Better Business Bureau
of the Montana Chamber of
Commerce has warned against
a new group of racketeers re-
ported to be invading the West.
The bureau has asked Mon
tanans to beware of:
Racketeers selling unbranded
electric razors to buyers who are
given the impression the shaw
ers are made by a reputable
concern;
Solicitation of Christmas bas-
ket funds by high pressure pro-
motors who pocket all or most
of the funds collected;
Sale of expensive perfumes
purported to be smuggled in
from Mexico" which are really
colored water or alcohol;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23

Shipment of unordered mer-
chandiSe to retail stores in the
hope it will be mistakenly ac-
cepted during the Christmas
rush:
Mail appeals at Christmas
time from unknown charitable
organizations.
Collection of deposits for
photographs by transients who
fail to. deliver the pictures;
Collection of COD charges
from neiphbors on empty pack
ages on the excuse that the
addressee is not home.
ITS MY right-of-Way," mutter-
ed Red,
But the other guy came right
ahead.
Red found that his brakes
Didn't have what it takes.
He didn't stop QUICK-he stop
ped DEAD!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23
g eb'
MmIBm

a service to veterans IN ,h.
I~nhhunity, this newspaper will n,,b.
d weekly column Of news hr;afs
FRom the Veterans Administrstion
further information, veterans
snt contact or write their near.
p o. Bldg, Billings. NIL '@'
AAo0SPITAL CARE AVAILABLE
70 WORLD WAR I VETERANS
MOST World War I veterans
alscharged or separated from
sile armed forces under condi-
LIONS otner than dishonorabIe
are entitled to care in Veterans
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23
WHY CINEMA REVIEW READ.
Frs GO NUTS

Frs GO NUTS
"Lunacy in a family is not a fun
ny thing, nor does it seem fitting
and tasteful as a matter to be
treated as farce. Neither does a
giggling half-wit seem an apt comic
character. Somehow it Just isn't
funny to see a pitiful af1iction
made a joke."-Bosley Crowther
on Miss Tatlock's. Millions"
Far from being tasteless. Miss
Tatlock's Millions" holds to a high
level of fantastic humor. 1t is gen.
orally delightful entertainment.
Charles Brackets idea of having
a man masquerade as a half-Witted
heir makes for elegant nonsense"
Howard Barnes.
DR.. Edwin G. Nourse has been
named chief of an anti-inflatiOD
board. Is he a trained Nourse
or a practical Nourse?
A commission has found that
Washington could save $50 million
dollars a year by merely buying
supplies with a minimum of red
tape. duplication and poor business
methods. Paper work on is million
orders a year involving only $40 in
each case cost the government
more than $40 for unnecessary let
ters. carbons. filing, duplication of
effort. unnecessary help. etc. That
gives you an idea.
During the shipping strikes we
heard of a fellow who went to a
travel agency and asked. Whats
the best liner to take and not 60
anywhere at all for a long timer"
We heard his companion asked for
a deck chair on the sunny side of
the mediation board.
VANISHING AMERICANISMS:
"Tbe people Want a change in
Washington" .
Truman is q good man, bit. 80"
*+TR 49, '~ "
"TPs all done by cycles" ~
rYoa tgoaldnt go asainst tbe polls.
WcaA ya2" .
The new chief Of staff Of the Brit
ish army is named Slim. We will
feel better if the head Of any oppos-
ing force is a General Fatso.
Shop in HardinI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23
NEED ANY WEATHER.?

Weather f~orecasting now has be.
/ come a business. Companies are
selling predictions to railroads,
communities. shippers. airlines and
all sorts of corporations whose bust.
ness is affected by weather. II
looks like a good depression-proof
business. There never can be a
weather SHORTAGE.
-
A man in the weather industry
need never worry over conservation
movements. embargoes or federal
control.
And Washington never can ra-
fion it!
John E.. Wallace. a former army
air forces major and ex-employee
of the Washington weather bureau.
started the weather forecasting
sales service. and is reported
swamped with orders. He says he
takes it up where the regular
bureaus leave off, and dopes out
the probable weather in greater de-
tail and over more specific areas.
=
This is n type of weather
prophet who can't lose. He gets
paid-win. lose or draw.
We are sorry we didn't think
of this first. Imagine cashing
in on the age-Old question:
"What're we gonna have, rain
or snow?"
From the beginning of time peo-
pie have been answering that one
for nothing. 1t has been strictly a
give-away program.
And suddenly there arrives the
rain, snow. sleet. hail and sunshine
specialist. the tycoon of tempera-
ture changes. the mogul of cloud
movements.
The man Wbo started on a sboe-
string and worked MP to a million
dollar industry n0w gipes Way to The
feIow ,0bo began tVitb an isobar and
worked mp to a major corporation.
=
We await the radio commercial:
DO you suffer from unexpected
weather? Are you among those peo-
Pile who get caught in the rain?
Does snow enter your life without
warning? Are you a victim of fall
ing temperatures? Then why not
write today for Never-Miss Wealth
err Forecasts? Find peace of mind
and nonchalance through knowing
about billiards instead of merely
guessing. Yes-s-s-s-s. Never-MiSs
Weather Forecasts will take those
wrinkles from your forehead. end
those falling hairs, efface that ap-
prehensive look from your eyes and
send you outdoors every day radi-
ant in the thought that you are pre-
pared for anything from a shower
to a typhoon.
And don't forget that you can
win one of 500 mink coats. COM
plete with deep-freeze unit and
muff. by completing the sentence.
4 like to know whether it is going
to rain or snow BECAUSE >"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23
AUCTIONS

There is no better way to
dispose Of property. 1t is fust,
and puts the money in the
Bunk in q few hours. You
choose the date. I'll do the
rest.
Bill Hagen. Experienced
Auctioneer. no further uwoy
thun your mail box or tele-
phone.
Coll me Collect ut 6497 or
2565 \
BILLINGS.
or write Box l458.
Always busy. that's why
you will have q good sole.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23
Yellowstone Herd Is
High for November

The Yellowstone County Dairy
Herd Improvement association
with an average of 28.6 pounds
Of butterfat per COW topped all
associations in the state for
production during the month of
November, according to j. o.
TretsVen, extension dairy spec
ialist at Montana State college.
In second place for the month
was the Gallatin county assoc
iation with an average of 25.6
pounds butterfat ner cow, and
ranking third was the Bitter
Root No. l association with an
average of 24.2 pounds.
Tretsven's report also shows
that association members in the
state culled a total of "a low
producing cows from their herds
during the month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23

Eighty-five per cent of new
Navy recruits are unmarried and
not engaged to be married, and
about one-third of them give
financial aid to a dependent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23

Shop in Hardlnl