davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-07
Buridl Services For
Oversees Veterans

Bodies of six World War II
overseas veterans viii arrive in
Hardin Sunday evening and
Monday morning and military
burial services will be conducted
at Custer Battlefield National
cemetery on Monday.
Names of the veterans, with
former burial place and next OF
kin are as follows:
Willard r. Hendrickson ser
geant, USAGE, from Limey,
Toul, France; mother, Mrs,
Harriet E. Kingman Golden
dale, Wash.
Philip u. Iy1achy sergeant
USAGE from Henri Chapel
Eupen, Belgium; brother, j.. H
Lynch, Forks, Wash.
Roy Z. Perry private first
class, USAGE, from cemetery
No. 2, Finschaffen, New Guinea
British Guinea USAF; sister
Mrs. Alvera Kromray, Kramer
N. D.
Norman B. Dec, private, U.s.
AT cemetery No. 2, Manila, P
l.; brother, John G. Dec, nixon
Idaho.
Clarence S. Jarvis, technica'
sergeant, USAGE, from USAF
cemetery, Yokohoma No. /
Japan; father Sam F. Jarvis
Lambert, Mont.
Anthony G. Smalis, private
USAGE, from 96th Division
cemetery No. /, Okinawa
father, John Smalis, Terry
Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-07
Bible School Closes
AT Crow Agency

The Today Vacation Bible
school of Burgess Memorial
church, Crow Agency, closed
Friday, July 1, with a parade
and an evening program.
The program, which began at
5 D. m, featured the talents
and knowledge of the pupils in
singing, skitS memory work,
handWork and crafts. The Of
fering given during the two
weeks by the children, amount
ing to S26.31, was dedicated to
send bibles to devastated areas
of the world and is being sent
to the American Bible Society.
Those who taught in the
school included Pat Landon,
Danetta Medicine Tail, Sylvia
Loves War, Florence Bentley.
Betty Bravo, Mrs. Price, Dora
Old Elk, Mrs. Mclaughlin, Mrs
Pitsch and R. NJ. Marshall.
Among others who helped
make the school a success
were the Rev. and Mrs. c. A
Bentley, Dick Louk, Bill Medl-
cine Tail, Mervin Haven
Frank Stewart and John Glenn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-07
Military Services for
Tanes NJ. Snively .

Burial services for James M.
(Bud) SniVely, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. K. Snively OF st. AaV-
ier. will be conducted Monday.
july IL, at 1890 a. m. at Gus
ter Battlefield National eeme-
terry. 49,,
in action August %, 1914, ~
France at the age of 19 years.
He was born at Sheridan May
ia. 1925, and moved to 81.
Xavier when he was three years
of age. He entered the service
Immediately upon his gradual
ton from Hardin high school.
other survivors include two
brothers, Kenneth and Howard,
and two sisters, Lois Jean and
Lennie, all of st. Xavier.
SGT. Sniyely was buried at ST.
|Corneille cemetery, LeMans,
France.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-07
Holly Sugar Corporation viii Begin
Of $500 Tors Of
.MoIasses On July IS at Hardin Plant
Ion Exchange Process
Expected To Run
Approximately SIS Days

! Processing Of $500 tons OF
molasses is expected to begin
July Is at the Hardin plant of
the Holly Sugar corporation,
Ira Croghan, superintendent OF
the local factory, announced to-
day.
Approximately 5000 tons of
the molaSSes is at the Hardin
factory. An additional 1000
tons will come from the Sher-
idan plant and 1900 tons from
the company's factory at Sid
ney.
Processing of the molasses is
something new in the sugar in
dustry, Croghan said, and this
years campaign will be largely
experimental. Normally the mo-
laSses is sold to large industrial
users, but. due to a drop in
price, the corporation will at
temp to refine the syrup into
sugar instead of selling the
molasses. # this years molas-
ses campaign is successful from
a financial standpoint, another
processing campaign may fol-
low the regular run of beets
this fall and winter, the su-
perintendent said.
The molasses will be process
sed through the ion exchange
unit and few employees will be
needed in addition to those al
ready on the payroll, with the
exception of a few specialists,
Croghan said. The processing
will take a small crew in com
parison with the number need
ed during the run Of beetS in
the fall.
Approximately 100 tons of
molaSses per day is expected
to be run through the factory,
consuming an estimated 30
days for the entire campaign.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-07
Masons viii Stage
Annual Picnic
At Spear Siding

The annual Masonic picnic,
under direction of SITS. John
lodge No. 90, A. F. & A. NJ, will
be held Sunday, July II, at
Spear Siding about As miles
southeast of Hardin, it was an
nounced this week.
The picnic is scheduled to
start at noon. If the weather
is stormy, the affair will be
held in the Wyola Community
hall instead of at the Spear
park.
Feature of the menu will be
trout, a sufficient number OF
which it is hoped may be
caught in the Little Horn RI
yer, Lodge Grass Greek and other
nearby streams and lakes.
Jens Kalberg and C.. A. Cor
kins will be in charge of the
group of fishermen in the Har-
din district, embracing such
noted disciples of Isaac Walton
as Frank Starina, David L.
EgneW, Leslie Holiness, Gus Sal
yeson and numerous other ex-
perts with rod and line.
Francis Curry will be in COM
mand of the fishermen in the
Lodge Grass area, C. S. Star
ina at Wyola and Sam E. Den
ney, Dick Louk, Bernard R.
Carey, ElVin r. Davis and VIM.
C.. Drake at Crow Agency.
All fishermen who desire to
help in the catching of a SUI
7icient number of trout are in
vited to join in and help pro-
vide the most tempting part
of the bill of fare for the an
nnaI event
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-07
.Six-Point Drop Is
Noted In
Product Price

Prices received for Montana
farm products decreased six
points during the month ended
June Is, following a drop Of
seven points recorded a month
earlier, according to the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics, US.
Department of Agriculture.
The all commodity index at
249 percent of the 1909-14 av-
erage compares with 255 a mo.
earlier and 289 a year ago. The
grains group showed the great
est decline, off IL points from
the previous month, while the
meat animal group was three
points higher, caused mainly
by an increase of $1.20 per
cwt., for hogs. The miscellane-
Gus group dropped nine points,
resulting fom lower prices re-
ceived for flax, legume seeds,
hay crops and wool.
Wheat was off 9 cents per
bushel during the month, av-
eraging $1.80 on June Is. Oats
was off 3 cents at 60 cents,
barley off 4 cents at rs cents,
rye off 5 cents at go cents,
while corn averaged l cent
higher at $1.51 per bushel.
FlaxSeed was lower by 35
cents, at $3.15 per buShel;
| while alfalfa seed at $28.50 and
sweet clover seed at 81 per bu-
shell were lower by $1.40 and
S1.70 respectively. The all hay
price was seasonally lower by
$3.50 at $3.50 per ton despite
prospects for a short hay crop
Potatoes and dry beans were
nominally higher.
HOGS averaged $19.40, up $1.2f
per cWt. during the month
lambs were 20 cents higher a
col 20. and sheep were 80 cents
| higher at $1,000 per cWt. Yea;
calves were 20 cents lower a.
| 1880. while beef cattle were
unchanged at 5000.
Milk cows advanced So 6
coin per head on June 10
Wholesale milk at $3.70 wa.
off a dime and butterfat a
an cents was off 2 cent:
ner pound. Chickens averaged
sos per pound COMPARED VIII
% cents. eggs about a cen
higher at 1877 cents per dozef
and turkeys were unchanged a
40 cents. Wool at So cents pc
] bound was 2 cents lower.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-07
Mrs. Bessie Russell Retires After 10
Yeors Service As Assistdnt Librdrian

visit Honduras, Nicaragua, Cos
ia RIGA, Panama and the Ca
nal Zone and Columbia.
Their itinerary shows they
will spend part of October in
Quito, Ecuador. In November.
they will be in Peru and Bo-
liVia.
Miss Russell, who is having
her SabbaticaI leave from her
school in Winnetka, Ill, will
give a course at the University
Of Chile's summer school dur
ing January and February.
While there they will also Wis
it the Chilean lakes.
They will spend most OF APP
ril in Argentina. May will be
spent enjoying Urugay and the
beautiful city of Rio de jan
GIRO, Brazil. During June they
will visit points in Brazil, Trim
idad, Venezuela, Dominican Re
public and Cuba.
In July, 1850, they will re-
turn to the United States, land
ing at Miami, Fla.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-07
Will Show Movies Of
Alaskan Fishing

Moving pictures of hunting
and fishing as well as scenery
in Alaska will be shown to the
public at the Community room
Of the courthouse Friday, July
8, at 8 p. M, under sponsor
ship of the Big Horn County
Rod and Gun club.
The pictures were brought
from Alaska by john Mielke,
son of Frank Mielke of Hardin,
whose home is at Anchorage,
Alaska, and who is visiting in
Hardin.
The public is cordially invited
to see the pictures and no adj
mission will be charged, Jens
Kalberg, president of the Rod
and Gun club, said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-07
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar Cor
poration, Hardin, for week end
ing 5 b. m. Wednesday, July 6.
Maximum temperature. 101
degrees, July 2.
Minimum temperature: Al de-
grees, July 1.
Precipitation for the week:
81 inches.
Precipitation for the year to
date: GOA inches.
A total of so inches precip-
itation was recorded at the
Holly factory during the rain
which fell here between 8 and
9 b. m. last Tuesday /.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-07
Liquor System
Nets Sl,708.4l3

During the first five months
of 1949, Montana's liquor con-
troll system brought $1,708,413
in revenue to the state, State
Liquor Administrator r. M. o.
Hearn has reported.
Gross liquor sales totaled Sc,
122, 972, which yielded a gross
profit of $1,519,825 and a net
profit in the department OF
81, O87, O62. Liquor license reven-
lie amounted to $4,350 and beer
department profit was $127, III.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-07
Amvets Pldn Annudl
Picnic July IL

Plans for the annual Am
vets picnic are now being form
ulated by Hardin post No. 13,
it was announced this week.
The picnic will be held Sun
day, July II, and lunch will
be served free by the post.
All World War IL veterans and
their families are invited to
attend. Those planning to go
must register at the Eagle bar
by July IA, the committee in
charge said, in order that
plans can be made for furnish
ing the picnic lunch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-07
Sacred Concert To
Be All Church

The "Sharpetts" q quintet OF
girls from the Bible Standard
institute, Eugene, Ore, VIII
present a concert of sacred
music Wednesday, July L., Q
8 D. m. at the Chueh OF the
Open Bible in Hardin, II was
announced today 3y the REV
Ben Nelson, pastor. :,
Included in the program VIII
be vocal numbers and muslcpy
a saxaphone trio. and nualnerS
by the Rev. Lottie Anthony, an
accomplished trumpet player
who is in charge of the group.
The public is invited TO az
tend the concert, Rev. Nelson
said. No charge will be mace
for admission, but a free WILL
offering will be taken.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-07
RippAng
of the Rivers

Although this community
contributed nothing to the ma
tons record number of Seri-
GUS injuries and violent deaths
during the Fourth of July week
end, we, being just a trifle SUI
perStitious, should knock on
wood before doing any brag-
ging.
We're proud of the record of
no caSultieS here during the
holiday which the National
Safety Council says is the most
dangerous of the entire year,
but nobody is entirely safe any
day in the year unless they
use extreme caution and COM
mon sense. =.
The nearest thing to a cas-
ualty we heard about in Har-
din was the caSe&of a local
garage proprietor who sustain
ed the loss of a posterior por-
ton of his trousers when ac-
coSted by a disgruntled canine
in front of Safeway store. He
says he felt none too safe"
after the incident.
! SITS. John Masonic lodge in
tends to serve fish as the main
course at its annual picnic to
! be held at Spear Siding. The
MasonS have announced that
a crew of fishermen will catch
the fish in Little Horn river
Lodge Grass creek and other
nearby streams.
We imagine it's nice to say
you're going out and catch q
mess of ashland do it. Wher
we go out, all We can say j
we're goin' fishin'". A fishing
jaunt in the Gallatin country
over the week end melted u
a sinking small number Of
trout while fishermen of al
ages who lined the banks o.
practically every stream flaunt-
ed strings of 12- and 18-incE
beauties before our disappoint-
ed faces and empty creel.
However, we amt givin' III
yet. /
Weavin' Willie, the Eity Dri.
yer. says that, Married Wo.
men drive slower than married
men because women will d.
anything to stay under 80"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-07
Post VIII Meet Here
TuesddY. July IL

An important meeting of Har-
Plan Convention pg. 1
din post No. IS, AmVets, will
be held on Tuesday, July II, at
the Amvets club room, officers
have announced,
Principal business to be dis
cussed will be plans for the
state convention of Amvets
which is scheduled to be held
at Hardin August Is and IA.
All members of the local post
are urgently requested to be
present at the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-07
SARPY All CLUB

The seventh meeting of the
Sarpy 4-H club was held at
the Bob Mees home June 20
at 1880. Members discussed
camp and found the club had
enough money to attend.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Bud
Redding on July 13 at 7:30 p.
m.
" Johnnie Redding, reporter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-07
CONDITION

The condition of Ed Kopac
of Hardin who was injured in.
an automobile accident several
weeks ago, and who is now in
a Billings hospital. was said to
be satisfactory today.
Suffering from "a blood clot
in his lung, physicians will
not be able to operate on Ko-
pac's injured leg until the
blood c1ot dissolves, it was said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-07
POLICE CASES

The Following appeared III
police court during the past
week:
July 1. Virgil Fowler, disturb
ing the peace, fined SIS; James
Hart, drunk, fined SIS and
floated.
July 2, Arnold Feliscian,
drunk, SIS fine.
July 8, S. Jauues, disturbance,
S25 bond; H. Blackstock, drunk,
SIS fine.
July S, william Calcort, and
Jesse Anuya, drunk, each tined
SIS; B. K. Helgeson, speeding.
forfeited SIS bond.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-07
ATTEND SUMNER CAMP

The Rev. and Mrs. Ben Mel
son and daughter, Barbara
Jean, and 20 of their church
members attended the Black
Hills summer camp at Custer,
S. D., last week: : .' r
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-07

Buy u. S. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-07
THREE PLEAD GUILTY

Tommy Aglular, Johnny Sc
nera and Jose Rios pleaded
guilty to a charge Of using a
car without consent of the
owner when they appeared in
justice court of G. A. Corkins
on July 1. They will appear be-
fore Judge Guy G.. Derry in
district court for sentencing.
The United Press received a
false report of the Armistice OF
World War I three days before
it actually took place.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-07

In 1881 there were 956 daily
newspapers in the United
States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-07

Weavin' Willie, the City Dri-
yer, says that, Married Wo-
men drive slower than married
men because women will do
anything to stay under 30"
Evening star., 1949-09-18

their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford r. Hasie.
They came back east In July
and went to their cottage at DeAle.
Md. Frequent guests at the cottage
were Mrs. Hollingsworth's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold c. King, who were with
them in Seattle and returned to
Maryland with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Earnhardt
of Bethesda have as their guests,
Or. and Mrs. Albert s. Thompson
and daughters, Lois and Ellen.
The Thompsons are en- route to
New York, where DR.. Thompson
will be associate professor in the
department of guidance Of Teach
ers' College, Columbia University,
after having spent the past four
years as director of the counseling
service at Vanderbilt University
in Nashville.
Mrs. Thompson, who is Mrs.
Earnhardt's sister. was active~in
Nashville musical affairs, having
been president of the Piano Study
Club and organist for the I'm
manuel Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Thomas Gar
rison will entertain at late after
noon party today in celebration OF
their 18th wedding anniversary.
They will receive in the draw
ing room but If the weather
Is pleasant it is quite probable
that most of the guests will
wander outside to enjoy the lovely
garden at the Garrison home.
One of the guests will be Mrs.
Carl Bachschmid of Bethesda, who
was matron of honor at the Gar
rison's wedding, and Mrs. Clyde
Hopkins of Arlington. who was
the bridesmaid, also will be a
guest.
Mrs. Garrison will be assisted
by Mrs. Larry Darby and Mrs.
Marie Walper.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. George
S. Holmes gave the second Of a
series of bridge parties she has
planned for the early fall. Every
one there knew every one else, so
there was much. lively discussion
as each guest told of her summer
vacation-of the places she had
been and the people she had seen.
Mrs. Hugh B. Johnston spent
part of her vacation in New
Hampshire and she told of the
visit with Capt. and Mrs. o. D.
Foutch at their summer home in
Milton, N. H., who will be back in
their Yorktowne Village home
early in October.
Mrs. Johnston and her son
Hugh, jr., also spent a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jewell
another former Yorktowne Viii
lage resident at Lake Winnie
pesaukie where they have a sum-
mer home.
Mrs. Philip c. Fischer, another
guest, told Of trip she and hel
husband took to Lake George and
the lower Adirondacks over Labor
Day week end. Their son, Dudley
Fischer, a f1rst-year man at West
Point, was with them for his va
cation but he has now returned to
West Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fischer have had
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin T. Veatch
of Danville, KY, as their guests
for part of the week and enter
tanned at dinner for them Monday
evening. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. C.. T. Veatch of Wash
ington.
In addition to Mrs. Johnston
and Mrs. Fischer, the guests al
Mrs. Holmes party were Mrs
George c. Wright, Mrs. Daniel j
Murphy, Mrs. Allen c. Phelps, Mrs
Chester F. Price, Mrs. L. H. Pettus
Mrs. Fred E. Strine, Mrs. Richard
j. Powersand, Mrs. Edward M
Willis. Also at the party were Mrs
J. Braddock Bodley, Mrs. Frank P
Farley, Mrs. George T. Condron
Mrs. Mabel Marie Coins, Mrs
George D. Mock and Mrs. Arnold
o. Babb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Riley and
their daughter, Miss Barbara
Riley, will drive to Ann Arbor
this week where Miss Riley will
attend the University of Michigan.
On their return trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley will stop in Dearborn for a
short visit and come back through
the Finger Lake section Of New
York State.
Visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Bethesda Montgomery County
Anniversary Celebration
Portv Planned for Today
By LiIIion Arthur

Mrs. Harrison Hathaway for the
past few days have been their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. William George Allen OF
Cambridge, Mass, and their small
son. Edward Warner Allen. They
will go back to Cambridge this
afternoon and Mr.. and Mrs
Hathaway will 60 with them as far
as New York, where they will
spend week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger p. Hollings-
worth are back after an absence
of more than four months, during
which they made tour of 20
States with stopovers in Yellow
stone and several other national
parks. Their trip ended in Seattle
where they spent q month with
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-24


]. M. TAYLOR CLEANING
Bring it in or let us pick it up
Top Quality Cleaning
Custom Tailors Re Stylers
1912 Cottage Grove vi. 2-6S5e
BUSY BEE CLEANERS
Willie Ball & Fanny Hall, Props.
Ali E. 33rd St. CA. 5-570s
Archer Stoker Sales Co.
Mrs. Bagdon, Prop.
4101 S.. Archer LA. 3-3138
THE MYERCORD co.
Worlds Largest Designers and
Manufacturers of Decalcomania,
1923 w. Lake St. ES. $500
Standard Boiler G Tank Co.
Licensed Contractors. Repairing
Of all Types of High & low
Pressure Boilers. Day & Night
Service. Night Phone BE.8-6840
524 w. And st. 30. 1886
r. D. KATE AUTO
CONSTRUCTION co.
R. D. Katz, Prop.
E. 18th st. CA. 5-4414
WORLD LAUNDRY, INC.
Joseph O'DonnelI, Mgr.
AGO Rockwell KE. o-1OO7
Crescent Apartment Hotel
Evelyn Dennis, Mgr.
4O65 S. Ellis GA. 4-o2Se
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-24

Y ssszazs
THOMA GLASS SERVICE
Everything In Glass, Furniture
Glass Tops, Auto Safety Glass
Mirrors, Resilvering
John Parks, Prop.
1927 S. Indiana CA.5-2O13
Burnham Park Beach Apartments
Annie Head, Mgr.
300 Ellis CA. 5000
e e
IRON FIREMAN MFG. CO.
11O1 w. Adams st.
MO. $4,000
Compliments of
ARCHIBALD b. MARX
1856 Cottage Grove AT. 5-6819
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BOYD PRODUCTS CO., INC.
Use Formula BPS an Ointment for the
Scalp. Formerly T0ne-GrO). Stops Fall
ing Hair and Dandruff. The answer to
EveryOne'k Hair and Scalp Trouble
Endorsed BY Doctors
See US today for Scientific Treatment
6252 South Park. Suite 2O7
NO. 7-7170
e
STROBE LAKEWOOD HOTEL
Beautiful Dining Room and Cocktail
Lounge
C.. MATTHEW'S, Resident Mgr.
VIM. WYATT, Assist. Resident Mgr.
$50 e. lakewood Blvd. AT. $500
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GOODWILL CREDIT CLOTHING
Clothing for the Entire Family
Charles nberman, Prop.
S. Oberman, Adv. Mgr.
3416-18 $. STATE ST. CA. 5-553S
LAKE OPTICAL co.
DIR. George Schrenzel, OptOmetrist
EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED
"a HOUR SERVICE
$40 e. 43rd ST. AT. 5-O9O8
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-24
HOTEL SEVEN POINT

-
TRANSMITS WELCOME
Conveniently Located Attractively
Furnished
J. ELLIS, Mgr.
1868 s. DreXel Blvd. III. 8-4354
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r. & NJ HATTERS
Wholesale and Retail RenOvating
s Hats Made to Order
For Service Please Ask For Bud
MRS. MELITA GAMBLE, Prop.
1923 S. State st. CA. 5-4633
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LEvINE'S GROCERY & MARKET
Fresh Meats and Groceries
Hours A. Nj. to $3.50 z. Nj.
ERMINE LEVINE, Prop.
1913 Vincennes CA. 4-8947
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QUILLIN STANDARD SERVICE
STATION
TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE
WASHING AND GREASING
Frank Dublin, Prop
OAKWOOD e. LAKE PARK AYES
AT. 5-9175
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FORD SHEET METAL
Roofing, Cutters, Downspouts, Sky
Lights, Canopies. Eentilating
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Eugene X. Ford, Prop.
1929 s. State Street 30. S-0253
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SHARES GROCERY & MARKET
Quality Meats, Live Poultry, Fresh
Fruits e. Vegetables. We Deliver
Dan SHAR, Prop.
213 e. 31st ST. CA. 5-7956
e V
SIMPSONS GROCERY g. MARKET
Fresh Meats and Poultry
Select Groceries q FREE DELIVERY
1 James Sampson, Prop.
1927 Cottage Grove CA, 4-4536
e e
BLACKS PRESCRIPTION
LABORATORY
Prescriptions Exclusively. We Deliver
Jerome w. Black. r.. PHI.
Jeanette A. DuBOse, r.. PHI.
Charles A. johnson, r. Phi.
1903 S. So. Park AT. 5-4195
POWE GROCERY
Meats, Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables
James POwe, Harry Pilot, props.
1901 w. 18th st. CA. 6-9514
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-24

SEGUNDO, CALF-The U.S. Navy's experimental rocket
plane the Douglas D582 skyroc handled bit carefully
other item of delicate precision laboratory equipment
Fruehauf designed mobile mother unit 10 feet wide
wnhes and which roll the skyrockt aboard simple
ment for fueng and sevng the entire plane AS Of
pTopeants used the crafts rocket
highly volatile the aerg is constructed afford increased
guards against hazards The units efficiency
while savings Of operation time and permits the opmum
skyrocke for the benefit of American science