davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08

Reed; recreation leader, Pansy
Hugs. The All club pledge was
learned and the club program
was discussed by Mrs. Lois
Brusven, Home Demonstration
agent. A name for the club will
be selected at the next meeting
on April 9.
HALFWAY All CLUB
The Hallway All club held
it's second meeting at the Half
way school house on Thursday
March Is, at $3.50 pm. Eleven.
including two new members
were present.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Jerry
Russell. Some songs were led
by the recreation leader, Shar-
ron Lee Russell.
The greeting cards that are
being sold were also discussed.
Everyone will have a dem
onstration this year on either
livestock or clothing.
A lunch was served by the
hostess, Mrs. George Russell,
There were several visitors
present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
ST. Xuvier News

An educational meeting was
held at the school house Mon
day evening. Several speakers
were featured on the program
and a large crowd attended.
A group of 18 boys and girls
helped Gloria Schneider cele-
brate her 18th birthday We'd
neSday evening.
The Lower Soap creek club
met Thursday with Mrs. Harry
Carper. Their next meeting will
be held on Monday and Tues
day with Mrs. Carper for glove
making. They are having all
day meeting with covered dish
luncheons featured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney KesselS,
Mrs. Fisher and Miss Puhr were
Hardin shoppers Saturday.
r. G. Willett and sons and
Lee Wilson were shoppers in
Hardin on Saturday.
Mrs. Lois Brusven, Home
Demonstration agent, met with
a group of Indian girls Friday
at the Uriel King home to. Or
ganiZe a All club. Miss Darlene
Little Owl is the president and
! Rita Half, secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Reno
were business callers in Hardin
| Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDS

DEEDS
March 8, Carl E. Bowman,
Trustee to Henry Hardt, Jr.,
Lot 1, Blk. S, Custer Park Sub
Division to Hardin.
March 8, John Lapp etux to
George Worth, Same as last
above.
March 8, Ray Muhlbeier etux
to Mary Jabs, Lots 8, 9, Blk. 2,
Haworth Addn. st. Xavier.
PATENT
March 2, United States of Am
erica to Fred Nedens, NEA-
SEA Sec. 33 T. S., r. 28E;
NWANEA Sec. 7, Lot 3, SEA-
NWA Sec. 8, T. AS, r. BE.
Mar. 81, Wray M. Evans etuX
to Ruth Parker, NWSE, NESW,
S. 20; Twp. 8S., R. 35E.
Mar. 20, Dale N. Redmond
etux to John Hibnes etux, sig
SEA, Sec. "a; Twp. 2N., r. 33E.
Mar. 80, Fred w. Wattenberg
etuX to Edna White ct al, Lots
6 to 10, 16 to 20, Blk. 2; Lots
II, IL, Blk. 2, Lots 4, 5, Blk. 8,
Lots 10 to 16, Blk. 6, Lots l to
Is, Blk. 7, LIST Addn. Wyola,
Montana.
Mar. 80, Spencer B. Doyle ct
ux to w. J. Moss, SkSk, Sec.
20: WRERNEA, SRNRSWA
ShSWA, SEA, Sec. 81: Sh-
SWA, Sec: %: NRNWA Sec.
27: NhNEA. Sec. %; WkEh-
WE, WRWR, Sec. 90; Twp.
8S., R. BE.
Mar. 80, Patent: United States
to Spencer B. Doyles, Descrip-
ton same es last above.
Mar. 81, Lyle J. Tintinger ct
ux to J. D. Kelly etux, Lot 5,
Blk. II, Highland Park Addn.,
Hardin, Mont.
Mar. 81, Faddis-K Kennedy Cat
tie Co. to John Heigis, SWA,
Sec. "a, WkNEA, EBNWA,
Sec. Is, Twp. 6S., r. 37E.
Mar. 81, Dean A.. Navlor etuz
W JOllll =. W1loOll, GT2O" "a,
Sec. II; Twp. 3S., r. 34E.
Mar. 81, County Treas. tn Big
Horn County, 6 acres in NWA-
SEA, S. 10: T. On, r. 33E..
Mar. 81, County Treas. to Big
Horn County, Lot IA, Blk. 1,
Haworth Add. st. Xavier.
Mar. 81, County Treas. to Big
Horn County. Lot 9, Blk. 6, o,
T. Lodge Grass. Mont.
Mar. 81, County Treas. to Big
Horn County, WANEA Sec,
30: Twp. S., r. 26E.
Mar. 81, County Treas. to Big
Horn County. " int. SRSEA
Sec. &c: T. s., r. BE.
Mar. 81, County Treas. to Bic
Horn County, NBNkNEA, Sec,
SO: T. IN, r. BE.
Mar. 81, Jack Holman to
James Clawson, Lot 5, Blk. II,
End Add. Hardin, Mont.
Mar. 81, jaw r. Lee etux to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
s;4jn
: smdkinQ

the Us and care of the equip
ment:
1. Follow the manufacture
er'S instructions regarding a
specific piece of equipment.
2. Oil regularly all pieces of
equipment not Theoretically
sealed.
8. Store equipment where it
can be, convenient for use,
systematically arranged and
free from dust or moisture.
4. Keep equipment clean.
5. Make minor repairs i'm
mediately.
6. Check equipment regularly
and list major repairs needed.
z. Handle equipment carefully.
The above rules apply to the
smaller appliances such as ell
ectric mixers, electric fans,
roaSters, coasters and coffee
percolators as well as to the
larger pieces of equipment like
stoves, refrigerators and wash
ing machines.
Lois Fl. BruSven,
Home Demonstration Agent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08

Miles Fighter, SEASWA, Sec.
II, Twp. 3S., R. 33E.
I April /, E. C. Woodley etux to
Jack E. Wallace, Lots 81, %, %,
Blk. 16, o. T. Wyola, Mont.
April 2, Thomas Thain to
Troy A. French, Lot 4, Blk IA,
Highland Park Add. Hardin,
Mont.
April 2, County Treas. to Big
Horn County, Lot 8, Blk. /,
Heinrich Add. st. Xavier, Mont.
April 8, Glenn A. Jackson ct
ux to John Hammett, Tract in
SWA, S. %, Twp. 8S., R.. 35E.
April 8, Clarence Westbrook
etux to Lee G. Buckingham, S.
65' Lots 1, 2, 8, 4, Blk. 7, o. T.
Lodge Grass, Mont.
April 5, Dan w. Maddox,
Admir-, to Richard T. Fisher, SR,
SEANEA, Sec. 8; Twp. IN, R.
BE.
April S, Mary Buckingham
Estate to j. C. Buckingham, "
int. N. So L. IS, IA, IS, Is, II,
Blk. 2, Lot 6, Blk. 6, o. T.
Lodge Grass, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
Ioniu News

Mr.. and Mrs. James Taught
entertained at dinner WedneS-
| day for Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Mason and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Mason and daugh-
| tiers. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Valdez and
family are moving to st. Xav-
Ter where they recently pur-
chased a farm.
Mrs. S. Therney and Mrs.
Jess Taught attended the All
council meeting in Hardin last
Mrs. Harriet Williams enter
tanned at a family reunion
dinner Sunday for Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Littler of Torrington,
Wyo., Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kedl,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Davis and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
and Brewer of Sheridan, Wyo.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Williams
and daughters, Dick Williams,
Harry Graham and Jack Will
liams, ST..
MI. and Mrs. S. Therney at
tended baptismal services in
Wyola last Sunday.
Mrs. James Taught and her
daughters and Mrs. Jess Taught
were Hardin visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Magnani
are visiting in Hardin this
week.
The Little Horn Home DEM
onstration club held a family
supper at the Townsend hall on
Friday evening. After supper
games were enjoyed by all.
Those present were MI. and
Mrs. S. Mcdowell and Agnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Harris and
Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Han
ley and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs, l..
Munter and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Noblett and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fellows and
sons, MI. and Mrs. Uhl Bond
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Smith, Mrs. Harriet Williams
and sons, Mr. and Mrs. S. Their
ney, Mrs. Miles Knapp and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Taught and daughters, John
Trenholm and MI. and Mrs.
Jess Taught and LuElla Mae.
MI. and, Mrs. S. Therney and
Mrs. Harriet Williams were
Sheridan callers last week.
The Little Horn Home DEM
onstration club will meet Fri
day, April 9 at the home of
Mrs. Uhl Bond. Mrs. Bond and
Mrs. w. LETTERS will be host
eSSes.
The Hi-Ho club will meet on
Saturday, April 10, at the home
of Mrs. Jess Taught. :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
|SARPY HOME
DEMONSTRATION CLUB

The Sarpy Home DemonStra-
ton club met at the home of
Mrs. Effie Johnson on March
"a.
Mrs. Lois Brusven led a dis
cussion on Training the Pre-
School Child. After the bust
ness meeting a pink and blue
shower was given for Mrs,
Charolette Redding and Mrs
Helen Ennis. Lunch was served
by Mrs. Johnson.
There were II members and
seven guests present. The next
meeting will be at the home OF
Mrs. Butkay on April %.
Arlene Cox, reporter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
Timely Topics From
Offices on FARMING
RAW ROCK PHOSPHATE
HAS LOW AVAILABLE ACID

Farmers purchasing phos-
phate fertilizer should be sure
TO get a chemically prepared
FERTILIZER such as treble super
phosphate rather than ground
rock phosphate or colloidal
phosphate. Neither of the two
latter fertilizers have much
value under Montana conditions
because the amount of phos-
phoric acid available for plant
growth is too low.
Some of the raw rock phos-
phate products may have a 40
percent phosphorus content but
the available phosporic acid
content is as low as eight per
cent. In contrast treble super
phosphate runs as high as 43
percent available phosphoric
acid. The current price of
treble SuperphoSphate is $61.O O.
per ton which makes the avail
able phosphorus worth about
$500 per hundred pounds. A
raw rock phosphate fertilizer
priced at $500 per ton and
having an available phosphoric
acid content of eight percent
is really costing $21.85 per hun
dred pounds of phosphate fer
tilizer that plants can actually
use.
Farmers are further advised
that under the 1913 Agricult-
ural Conservation program, pay
ment for application of phos-
phate fertilizer in connection
with seeding legumes or grass
eS is at the rate of 2 cents per
pound of available phosphoric
acid. One hundred pounds of
treble superphosphate at 43
percent available phoSphoric
acid would therefore earn sc
cents. Program regulations fur
tire specify that the use of
rock phosphate or basic Stag
will not qualify for payment
N. A.. Jacobsen,
County Extension Agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08

Shop in Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08

Home Demonstration A!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
Hardin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. April 8. ls4sB

Joe O,Brien has been SPEND
ing the past week at Hysham
assisting Archie Wilson in his
ranch work.
Mrs. Archie Wilson and her
daughter Jean, and Mrs. Bill
Shuller were Sunday callers at
the home Of MI. and Mrs. r. G,
Willett. I
Harold Lind returned home
Friday after receiving his dis
charge from the Navy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08

Lovely Lake Lausanne, above, and the world-famed Fin
%straahorn, (below) illustrate the perennial appeal of scenic
Switzerland for American foreign travellers. Two complete
a~ll-expense tours to Swiss vacation spots like this top the
list of many travel prizes and other valuable awards,
offered to local contestants in the current nationwide jingle
contest of Observation-Disclosures Buslines. Entry blanks
and simple rules for local participation are still available
at the Observation-Disclosures depot here, as one of the
points on their transcontinental routes. J
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08

A common clay, called bent
onite, is used In molds in found
aries and as mud In boring
deep oil wells.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
GIVES RULES FOR
CARE OF EQUIPMENT

For longer use of labor saving
devices found in many homes
follow these few simple rules in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
All CLUB NEWS
NEW CLUB

A All Foods club under the
leadership of Mrs. Roy Coving-
ton and Mrs. w. K. Cashen was
organized at the Uriel King
home on April 2. Officers elect
ed were: president, Darlena
Little Owl; vice president, Nora
Fighter; secretary-trasurer, Rita
Half; news reporter, Myrtle
Evening star., 1948-04-04
OAK HAVEN, FALLS CHURCH.

OAK HAVEN, FALLS CHURCH.
on N-acre lots. in beautifully. wooded sec.
| ton. Large, liv. nm. with fireplace and
inets ny s'es ana as scu..fs. &c n rstsr siied Ss.h
and 3 large bedrms.: full basement with
VI bath and large attic with unlimited
storage space; gas &C. heat. Priced ~
Lee hwy. 70 Fairfax DR., turn risht and
coin ri'. ave. " - straisht out Lincoln ave 70
MsEss kHReHaoSf NJ cosP fss ssad. e. 'rfa f.
MANASsAs-Homes Of to 8 rms. viii
modern conveniences. are selling from 2o1
Committing time, p. C., 40 min, over s1-
eellent highway.
a., $1,000: only 81 900 cash required. ball
- Brick, s rms. and bath, with city util-
tiles, So ooo 81 500 sssh hs!,nee montnii ,na.i
Bank Bldg. Phone Manassas fva.) $40.
open dsily and SUNDAY sftsr 10
s8.500-yfENNA. Neat little bungalow on
ia-acre shady corner lot; fenced; 3 large
rooms. bath and 2 nearly completed rooms;
new Phiigas stove. circulating Oil heater,
cleo hot-vater heater; $1,000 down, bal
Fairfax co.-e-rn. bunsalov with bath.
years old, on / " acres; modern kitchsns
plenty eupboards. new electric stove. hots
water heater and refrigerator. OIL he4t;
unanishsd room gocd location: io Mii.i
vvienis $50 wHITEsELLS RIAL EsfIfT,
Oakton, Va, near Oskton School. Closes
7oontinusd % NsTs FaSsS
Evening star., 1948-04-04

fine cond.; has weil-planned iiv. rm. an
din. rm. comb; Younsstoyn kit, wit
disposal unit bsdrms:. tiled bath ex
caii a Mr' qo sptIer, s OLD DoMiNIoN M Ss REALTs
69MtYIoS 6o SH ssai ai1TSis 81 asse .ttr.e s0edrm
o On nice i hish eisyation, With q nne iss
yd. The cheerful living rm. has wood
large, completely equip. kit. is well planne,
and tile bath upstairs. with ample clothe
fae aed aad fGssS r rnsRfa Nth rsS
oil conditioned Priced for quick sal
si5sSG fh!s hfr be 'n'R1 ROW
NORTH ARIiNGToNaclose in: stuec
1nnsilRw fs s sedrms rms sts sah rfpsss d ssn din II
METzLERs, Virsinis ot ofce e'psf.''9a g. 95ss
BEST Buy IN BRICK: $40, ,s5o-s rooms
floors, ,full basement with playroom; .oi
heat; fenced ed, yard; built Just before tn
neiehborhood OF atsrsesive brick homes
AsrlIinston; s.laM 10 mingtes to pesntssen; price;
Lee blvd. on Glebe I'd, Ari, to 3rd st
seYsh;; J. ] block west to s7ao ard st. So
oPEN E TO 8, 1905 Vacation lane--s bed
rooms, 1la baths: S1S500; attraetiv,
brick Colonial IL lovely community
room t13x1al with fireplsce,. full dinini
room. completely eouipped kitchen ant
porch on 1st floo-; 3 nice bedrooms ar,
tile bath on End floor: full basement viii
fireplace for future rec. room; II hath
oil heat. Directions: Out Lee hwy 4
Military. rd at cherrydale. right . block
to Vacation lane. right again one block q
open sisn. THOMAS @. MAGRuDER 20
so5l WILSON blvd cH. sla1 GL- 34a4
VACANT BUNGALOW, se.sso: open . Il
modern kitchen, 8 bedrooms' % ns0 bath: s I det
garage; lovely lot Directions. Out Le
to Tysons Corner. left miles to Vienna
Va. left at LIST intersection tPark st.)
proceed $40 mile to house and sign
Excellent terms ExeIgsive sga with HEANE,
S1o,5ooS5-rnn semidet brick: 81
down: excel. eond.; 5 min. from Pentason
Lynhaven section. One blk. % Rt /
Call ov. 64si. No brokers. "A
Evening star., 1948-04-04

1s 1sII; GH; 4o3s .xD,rp r. -
tion of this beautiful brick home located
between Annandale and Fairfax. on Middle
River turnpike. 1t is beautifully situated
of living room, 8 bedrooms, tile bath up.
so,the-pinute sd lfn ktchen attached garage et
Ing value ready for occupancy in 8 weeks
Essssl4usiysly' ss4 rs A6al ELIZABETH W. RosEN. oW
COD houses; ss5 h Stairway to ex annlsSst hSHa
IN IND f.; exeellent construction. WE1MANN
eRPs oSfs To-Day HG cH ro sle1 PGseSrm 81 s2sS CO.
lonial brick, center-hall plan: spaciou.
seuip l,,,, kit; full bsmt:, gas heat etc; Dc:
reach: Drive out Lee hwy. past Glebe I'd
traffic light tS Fla. St: right on Fla St; {
sess sn with RhGse RoseoE 9w ssI g sEos 4 S.
SO: o. N. Arl.GThis Unusual aeapt. SS, home
ss sf Just sp the has Answer W to b s9ur asnp
Kit, and lge. screened loungins porch; tht
End apt. has iiv.. rm;, most attractive ,di,
assse afs pns sS Ssneed efs there al Is sso pine
iii a.-e: heat. auto hot-water storas,
snd mos as Fe
well-landscaped corner lot with age-ole
oaks; good location; reas. terms. Drec.
/ blk, then right ! blk. to Carlyn sprinl
rd.. risht across track and left on n
". JOHNSTON, ow. 442a, wkdays; ewes.
is MILES FROM WASHINGTON. in Fair,
fax Ca lovely bungalow consisting q
liy. rm. lee. din. rm.. modern equipped
kit 2 bedrms. and bath on st A.. stair
way to expansion attic, utility rrn. with
laundry trays, oil h.-w.h. Lse. .-story, -
car garage. Chicken houses. This home
Is situated on acres of beautiful land, on
main highway. u acre is zoned CONNER
cial: Ideal for tourist or any other busi.
For inspection call MRS. PANNILL, OIL
1888: ewes and Sun, GIL. e593.
BE SMART. Save time, Select q houss
from your, armchair througb~ our illus.
Of each house, full description and price
Just ssll pW. 1929 = eqt Do 1t now; =.
81 SI2,a5o---Attraetiye 2-bedrm. home neal
Annandale on Gallows I'd: living rm. with
fireplace, tiled bath, de luxe kit, com.
pietely equipped, auto heat. vacant, I'M.
mediate poss; ENzoR REALTY CO, 35ol
washington hlvd- CH. 1000. OK. 2a34
exclusive -
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-07
KONO WINS ASH. ". OPEN GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP; HASHITANI AND
NAGAMATSU TRAIL SPOKANE ACE

when he won the play-off with
Yone Ota and Kats Nakayama in
a sudden death affair He was
awarded a handsomely engraved
BOBBY prize cup. Taxa Nozaki, Of
fetal scorer for the tourney. had
to more than use Curly Hueston's
adding machine as he totalled up
the scores The heavy downpour
was blamed for many of the gigan-
tic scores turned in by the "A"
flight golfers" Art Yamada was
the hard luck man of the meet. He
was conked on the side of his face
in pre-tournament practice play by
a ball hit by one of his fellow golf
erS and had to be rushed down to
the emergency hospital for cou-
pie of stitches. Unofficial reports
are that Portland Greg, will play
host for the l949 Open. .Kats Ma
kayama and Yoshito Harada played
the last nine in their bare footsies
and everybody thought all the time
that it was their golf that stunk. =
Visiting golfers were of unanimous
opinion that the Indian Canyon
Golf Course was one of the best
bur weren't favorably impressed
with the weather Seattle golfers
seemed especially handicapped by
the rain On to Portland in 1949l
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-07
Tournament Topics

white shirt wearing Jimmy Waanabe, the who brought
the dangerous Ontario ball club town. should be pleased
up fight against the Seattle
loaded" with wirlers who had their
Edo Sasa well rested for the title affair far the
concerned the Portland Vets defending
psycholOgcay right win the tourney
Ontario had four semi-prO clubbersKurOda Masubu
g. Ier it be told that Spokane Fife Wa
White River just weren't the class with the Sc
and Ontario tiny Kay KiyOkawa who south
paved unknown forgotten River
much the ball atested by the
the to write their
they'll talking long time about Dick Isers tOnta
handed stab Jimmy Yamaguchis Vets
hit exBrOadway high school diamond
matching coaching wits with each other in the
championship Shiraish the outder of Ontario,
the nder of the Vets Sunday gardeners
the mOrnng-sO fans didn't know
will be playing of the teams
having miserable time the field that their
almost binges .Feazie Okazak of Spokane
the ball into the hit and broke Big Ben
effort for Fife in the initial of the
Asahara of Fife narrowly escaped
injury nattened by Chuck Kinoshitas
whishng field Asahara DETECTED the Vet fly
glove the ball sknnins his cheek and miss
ing the temple,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-07

Let him that would move the
world first move himself Socrates
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-07
Come the Dawn and the ALL Stars

Here is assistants '4S Northwest Fourth of
July Baseball Tournament All-Star selection based
only on tournament play, of course:
Pitcher-Kay Kiyokawa Hood River
Pitcher-Edo Sasaki Seattle Nisei Vets
Pitcher-George Shnizu Seattle Nsei Vets
Pitcher-Ben Yoshda, Fife A. G.
Pitcher-Sat KOyano, Ontario A. G.
Catcher-Hank Matsllbu, Ontario A. G.
First Baseman-IIdeO Harada Ontario A. G..
Second Baseman-Johnny Kuroda, Ontario A. G.
Shortstop-Ray Sato, Ontario A. c., and Heat
Heyamoto Seattle Nsci Vets.
Third Baseman-,Jimmy Yamaguchi, Seattle Nj
sci Vets.
Outfielder-Dick 1scri, Ontario A. c..
Outfielder-Yosh Fujiwara, Seattle Nisei Vets
Outfelder-George Tanabe Fife A. G.
For honorable mention: Seattle Nisei Vets
Chuck Knoshita, Ted Matsushita, TAX Yagi;
White River-Chub Hor, Joe Yoshitake Blotz
Suyama, Rick Tanagi; Portland Vets-John Tana-
ka. Ray and Tom Shiki, Joe Kato; Hood River
Porky Omori, H. Akiyama; Spokane-Bob Aoki,
Fleasie Okazal. Tom Tsuji; Fife A. C.-Lloyd
Shimizu; Wapato-M. Umemoto, j. Umemoto; On
tario-Glen Moroka Karl Tanaka, George and
Dan Iseri.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-07
Golf, Tennis
Courses Set

Beginners classes in golf and
tennis are now open for registra-
ton in room 6 of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association at
Fifth and Seneca. The classes will
meet twice a week for four weeks
and the fee is So A WV medical
exam at 81, and good for one year.
and member ship in the YWCA, at
$l50 a year are required
Golf classes will meet Monday
and Wednesday at $50 and $50
pm. Tennis classes will meet at
$50 and $3.50 pm. on Tuesday and
Thursday
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-07

DOUBLES
Yamaguchi, Seattle Vets g. Hey
amoto, Seattle Vets; H. Akiyama,
Hood River; Kato, Portland; Shigeo,
Fife; Okada, Fife; John Asahara,
Fife; Furukawa, Fife; L. Shimizu,
Fife, G. Iseri, Ontario; Kuroda, On
tario; Omori Hood River; Kiyohara,
Seattle Vets.
TRIPLES
Heyamoto, Seattle Vets; Fujiwa-
ra. Seattle Vets; Tanaka, Portland ,
Kato. Portland; Okada, Fife; John
Asahara. Fife; Dick Iseri, Ontario;
Asai Hood River; Matsushita. Sc
attic Vets; Yoshitake, White Ri
yer; 10, Wapato; Konishi, Wapa-
to.
HOME RUNS
Yada, Portland; Tanabe, Fife:
Kuroda, Ontario; Saito, Ontario;
Matsubu, Ontario; Harada, Onta-
rio.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-07

TOURNAMENT CHATTER: Jiro
Yamaguchi of Chicago won the
much contested distinction of being
the worst golfer in the "A" flight
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-07
BY NORIO WAKAMATSU
staff Correspondent

SPOKANE. Wash. July 7-Sparky
Kono who had to be contented with
the runner-up post in the 1916 and
1947 Northwest Open golf Journeys
finally made it in the l948 Open
which was held at the Indian Can
yon Municipal golf course last
Monday here. The veteran parster
proved that he was the kingpin Nj
sci golfer as he paired a 81 and 70
to splash plenty of water on sixty
five golfers from Seattle, Portland,
Oregon, Chicago and Spokane who
valiantly tried to shoot golf in a
downpour that more than dampen-
ed the enthusiasm of even the most
ardent golf bug
Second and third places in the
"A" flight were won by 46 winner
Roy Hashitani of Ontario. Greg,
and AZ winner Sumio NagamatSu
of Seattle.
Spokane golfers swept the "B"
flight prizes with George Heyamo-
TO, George Hijiya and Carl Yama-
da ending up in win, place. show
pots respectively
Shig Hironaka of Ontario. Greg,
showed that he didn't come all the
way to Spokane Just for the auto
mobile ride as he copied first prize
n the &C" flight section Korey
Saruwatari placed second and Ed
TSutakawa third.
Scores of winners:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-01
HtppeHreinte Gkeater
v0aiiD aenbpn" beeinnt Wittmodj,
Z. Sannar.

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belt bon elmer unabbGnsisen Jrau.
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mar 5piiben einem gseip Dorter Mn-
tpalt uno einem foriden q. S. Gs
tuirfen tueiter NIT 8utb @arrid,
Martba Stetuart. Yessp u. @arncr
,mo Connie Maribaa. Seben Sic sic.
ies 8ilo uno Sic ueroen ii1 freuen.