davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-17
1Crown Thee NiSei Queen

, and her court will be busy appear
ing at the Baby Show. the Fashion
and Talent shows, the carnival.
baseball tournament grounds, and
in the "ondo" parade this coming
Saturday and Sunday.
The brightest and biggest spec
tacle of the Festival is the "ondo".
Upwards of 10000 persons from all
parts of Los Angeles and tourists
from all parts Of the United
States will line up on the curbs
of East First and San Pedro
Streets In the evenings.
The ninth annual Festival Off
cially opened on the City Hall steps
Monday when Queen Terri extended
Mayor Fletcher Bowron a scroll in
which an invitation to participate
| Is inscribed.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. II
Especial to Northwest Times) =
Names of eight judges were dis
closed today by Mrs. Merijane Yo-
koe, Nisei Festival Week queen con-
test chairman. Prominent art direc-
tors, illustrators and models made
up the secret" panel.
The judges were Alice Wallace,
Wallace Earl, Powers models; Bob
Wheeler, art director; Lyman Emer-
son, photographer; Rem Wicks, illus
TRAITOR; Gertrude Hilbert, promotion
al manager of Earl CAROLS; Mines.
Ellis Dodd and Tracy, Iona Massey
Cosmetics Studios and International
Studios.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. II
Especial to Northwest Times)-San
Fernando Aces and L. A. Nisei ALL
Stars tangle for the first Nisei Week
baseball tournament championship
next Sunday morning Aug. 2D at
Griffith Park diamond.
In the preliminary tits Monday
morning, green West L. A. YBA
lost 10 to 0 to Los Angeles Nisei
All-Stars. San Fernando Aces eked
hot to 4 decision from Harbor
Shippers before 200 fans. Bob Mochi-
zuki and John Endow were winning
pitchers respectively.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-17

NOOnsAnucu tFOm rage OuCI
1941, before a packed ballroom oil
friends and well-wishers that num-
bered well over 1900 at the Riviera
Country Club last Saturday mid
night, highlighted a hectic contest
of six weeks in Lii Toxic that had
the entire nation anticipating.
When the first strains of Cigars
"Pomp and Circumstance" from
Tets Bessho's orchestra struck the
ears of the crowds thr0nged in the
cramped room, floral guards knit
ed through to the center of the
bandstand.
At minute intervals, the six at
tendants attired in white gowns
carrying hugh bouquets of red roses
headed the procession The expecta-
tons were decreased one by one as
each girl stepped into view from
the rear of the ballroom to the
front.
First, Tami Shimahara; next, Yu-
kie Sato; Margaret Kikuchi, BEAM
ing and thanking her many supper
tiers alongside before stepping into
the ballroom, was the third to aisle
forward; Susie Shinohara followed
a bit nervous; tall and slender Fumi
Iketani then came into view. When
Joan Ritchie stepped onto the floor
there was no doubt that Terri would
next file down in her bright cape OF
regal red.
From the listless crowd, a cry OF
Hokoda fan was spontaneous 1--WE
did i'll" and long grin to remem-
Der the occasion by.
When the bandleader caught
sight Of Miss Hokoda, the cres-
cendo of the march was at its
highest and the crowd edged for
ward as she proudly strobe on.
Throughout the entire procession
bulbs of photographers illuminated
the solemnity of the grandest Nisei
affair. A Tokyo correspondent wit
Messing the spectacle couldn't be-
lieve his eyes. A motion picture big
wig felt the drama and thrill. Hearts
of youngsters ate ding what seemed
to be their first Coronation Ball
were beaming. Old timers knew the
gap between 1941 and 1949 was
closed.
There were dots Of people watch
ing the ceremonies from the patio,
knocking against the window every
time it logged up from the heat
inside so that it could be wiped
clear.
Throughout the week, Queen Terri
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-17
PAGE FOUR
q SEPTEMBER WEDDING

Miss Kay Yokoyama, daughter OF
MI. and Mrs. Takeshi Yokoyama
of this city, will become the bride
of Mr.. TAX Sakanashi son of Mr.
and Mrs. Keno Sakanashi of Ber-
kelley. Calf, at 7:30 pm. Friday
Sept. 2, in the Seattle Buddhist
temple. The Rev T. Ichikawa will
officiate
The bride-elect, librarian in the
State health department. is active
in Baptist church affairs, being a
member of the Lightlighters.
The groom-to-be, who majored in
landscape architecture at the Uni
versity of California, is employed as
a superintendent for Justice-Dunn
Co.. landscape contractors, in Oak
land, Calf.
Attendants for the bride-elect will
be Miss KIM Sakaguchi of Seattle,
maid of honor, and Mrs Tosh Ina
tsu of Seattle and Miss Kimi Saka-
nashi sister Of the groom-to- be
from Berkeley. bridesmaids.
Best man will be Mr.. jim Okamoto
of Acompo, Calf. and the ushers
will be Mr.. Moon Kikuchi of San
Jose and Mr.. Ken Sakanashi, brother
of the groom-to-be of Berkeley.
Calf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-17
Baptist States
Fellowship at
Golden Gardens

Sunday Sunset Fellowship of the
japanese Baptist Church will be held
on Sunday, Aug. 81, at the Golden
Gardens beach, according to Hide
Shimono, general chairman.
Those with room in their cars are
asked to meet at the church at $3.50
pm. to pick up those wishing trans
portation.
The WWG's will provide the salad
and the Lightlighters the hot dish.
Picnickers are to bring their own
dishes and utensils.
A vesper service Will be held from
7 pm, led by David Hungerford.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-17
Homes For Sale
CLEANING SHOP

Greenwood district with living
quarters on busy intersection.
Owner will give new lease at s65
a month. Weekly wholesale bin
$40 to S45. Excellent buy. full
price $1,000 and $1,000 down.
BEACON HILL BUNGALOW
Two bedrooms, living room with
fireplace. Dining room, modern
kitchen, full basement with oil
furnace. Hardwood floors through
out. Garage. Lot size 80 x 120.
Extra lot available in a quiet
neighborhood. Close to bus. Sell
ing for FLA appraisal $4,000.
100 cash down.
BRAND NEW HOME
Close in. Two bedrooms, living
rsrzn With dining space. Attrac-
tive kitchen and utility room with
5e-gallon hot water tank. Hard
weed floors throughout. Oil floor
furnace. Lot size - x 100. Close
to bus and shopping. Full price
$500 and $1,000 cash down to
FLA loan. Balance $50 per month.
Possibilities of 1909 G. I. loan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-17
o PORTLAND ANNOUNCEMENT

PORTLAND, Greg. Aug. 17-Ot
interest to Northwest Nisei sports
fans is the announcement by Mr.
and Mrs. Lee of this city that their
daughter Cecilia Annette, will be
married to Mr. Phil Leighton Maj
at 4 pm, Sunday, Sept. 4, in the
Chinese Baptist church, 1888 S. E
Laid Ave.
The groom-to-be is a well-known
Chinese American athlete who star
red for Cathay Post 1876 and Collins
fieldhouse basketball teams in the
last few years.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-17
o WEDDING BELLS

PORTLAND. Greg. Aug. 1.-THE
wedding of Miss Jessie Akiyama to
Mr.. Tom Okazaki will take piece
in this city on Sunday, Aug. 81, at
the Sunnyside Methodist Church.
The bride-elect is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs George Akiyama of
Parkdale. and the -to-be, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Okazaki of Port
land.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-17
Methodist Church
To Hold Carnival

WS.C.S. of the Seattle japanese
Methodist church will sponsor a
carnival on Saturday, Sept. 8, in its
hall to raise funds to purchase fur
nishings for the Catherine Blaine
Home. The carnival will feature
games, fortune telling, dancing and
refreshments and will be from 5
to 1880 pm.
Tickets are being sold now by
church members.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-17
Q LINEN SHOWER

Mesdames Tosh Inatsu and Fusaye
Funai and Miss Kimi Sakaguchi
were co-hostesses at a linen and
personal shower given for Miss Kay
Yokoyamas bride-elect of Mr.. TAX
Sakanishi of Berkeley, Calf, last
Sunday afternoon in the Sakaguchi
residence.
Besides the guest and the host
esses, others present were the Mes
danes TAX Nakashima, Isako Koba
Faye Uyeda, Connie Asaka. Suma
Yagi, Mkt Oyama, and the Misses
Donna Yokoyama, KIM and Toshi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-17
O BABY GIRL

Q BABY GIRL
Mr.. AND Mrs. Harold M. Horiuchi
became parents of a ID. 3 OF. baby
girl on July % in Maynard Hospital
The newcomer, named Barbara
Jean, joins 4-year-old Geraldine
Ann.
The children's grandmother is
presently visiting from Denver.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-17

Nagamatsu, Jean Terao, Betty Jean
Andrews, Harue Kimura and Hide
Shimono.
The following were unable to at
tend: Mesdames Mutsu Homma
Lucy Full. Mary Izutsu, and Misses
Chickie Shibuya, Rose Yatagai
Sally Onishi, Mary Takeuchi, Pat
Hidaka, Mary Ellen ST. Clair. Agnes
Sasaki, Minnie Nakashima, Lily
Mukai and Connie Handa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-17

Veterans by the thousands are
enlisting in the United States Army
today. These men know the Army
offers them a better deal than CT
villain life. See your recruiting SER
geant, and find out If you can quail
fly for enlistment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-17

Patronize Your Advertisers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-17
. Rafu ShimpO Photo
by Togo Miyatake.

NISEI QUEEN AND HER
COURT Los Angeles, Calf,
Aug. II Especial to Northwest
Times) = Photographed after the
coronation bali which was the
highIight of the Los Angeles Nisei
Festival Week last weekend are
Queen Terri Hokoda, her attend
ants, and 1871 Nisei Week Queen,
Miss Reiko Inouye. They are. left
to right: Tami Shimahara, Mar
garet Kikuchi, Fumi Iketani, an
unidentified woman judge, Queen
Terri Hokoda, Miss Inouye, Joan
Richie, Susie Shinohara and Yu-
kie Sato.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-17
Births
August Is. 1s49
MAYNARD HOSPITAL

Mrs Kimimoto Uchida. 1876 Lane
ST.. son.
ANGST IA. lsle
MAYNARD HOSPITAL
Mrs Junior S Tsuk--ao. 1896 Des
MotneS TsY- czlE.assr
PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL
Mrs TetssE2 yos5A. vign Ss71EEns
St daughter.
Mrs MasaEo Ts-z6z- Ega Maynard
Ave, daughter.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-08-17

NEW YORK, Aug. 17-Calvin Nj
nomiya of Seattle is one of six Nisei
who are attending the annual En-
campment for Citizenship at the
Fieldston school in Riverdale.
One of the features of the en-
campment to date has been visit
of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
By LiIlian Arthur

Mr.. and Mrs. James Givan viii
have q number OF distinguished
guests at dinner Friday. when they
will entertain In honor of their
brother-in-law and sister. Or. and
Mrs. Robert Hofstadter Of Prince
ton. Dr.. Hofstadter, who Is pro-
fessor of nuclear physics at Prince
ton University, viii be here to at
tend the physicists annual con-
vention this week in Washington.
Other guests at the dinner viii
be Dr.. Robert Herman OF the Car
negie Institution and Mrs. Her
man. MIR. and Mrs. Warren Price,
jr.; Or. Murray Shear Of the Ma
tional Institute OF Health and Mrs.
Shear and DR.. Henry B. Collins,
jr., noted anthropologist at the
Smithsonian Institute, and Mrs.
Collins.
The dinner win also be Q fare
well for DR.. Collins. since he Is
leaving early in May for Cornwall
Lis Island. Canada, to conduct a
research among the ruins Of the
prehistoric Eskimos.
Mrs. Donald r. Roberts has re-
turned from Wellesley. Mass.
where she attended a meeting Of
the Wellesley Alumnae Council.
and almost as soon as she arrived
home she took over the chairman
ship of the committee that is plan
ming the annual dinner dance on
May Z in honor of the public
health nurses of Montgomery
County at the Bethesda Country
Club.
Mrs. E M. Fry of Edgemoor is
also on the Dance Committee. She
and Mr.. Fry are planning a trip
to Stamford. Conn, next week end
to attend the wedding of Miss
Mary Lyons. one-time resident of
Washington when her father, Mr..
Gibbs Lyons. held an important
official position with the Treasury
Department. He is now president
Of the First National Bank Of
Stamford. The Frys will stop in
New York a day or two after the
wedding. but they will be back in
Bethesda in time to entertain a
few friends at cocktails on the
night Of the dance.
Other Bethesdans who are serv-
ing on the committe for the dance
are Mrs. Charles Carr. Mrs. Knute
Borregard and Mrs. Alverta
Dronenburg
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson
Morell have had guests with them
for the past 10 days. The first to
arrive were 1t. and Mrs. John
Parker. who were here for several
days before they took of on the
first lap Of their trip to Japan.
where he is to be stationed for
an indefinite period. Over the
present week end they are visiting
1t. Parker's parents in Winston
Salem. N. c, They expect to be
in Seattle next week and 1t.
Parker will leave almost at once
for Japan. Mrs. Parker will re-
main In Seattle with her uncle
and aunt, Comdr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Morell, while awaiting sailing
orders.
Other guests at the Morell home
during the past week have been
Mr.. Morell's mother Mrs. s. F..
Morell. who was with them for
several days before going back to
her home in Grandy. MINI. She
had been spending the winter in
Washington. -
Evening star., 1949-04-24

SEWING MACHINE co. They'll
take from $40 to $50 on the list
price on their machines-which
include some new, some rebuilt,
and some floor samples. They
can also electrify your old sew
ing machine for only SIS. They,
have been in business for IL
years - and are Washington's
largest sewing machine store.
Ask to see a demonstration of
"the wo nder nachine'-the
"NECCHI." It does ALL of the
following things without any
special attachments: 1t zig-zag
stitches, embroiders, monograms,
makes button-holes, sews buttons
on, does cording, and it sews back
ward and forward. Located across
from Woodward and Lothrop's
North Bldg.-at TIC 18th ST.
NV. Phone RE. 1900or RE. 23l1.
t><<<<
/" CTART AT THE TOP
''O for spring! Start with
your hair-and get 1t in fine con-
dition for summer! Go to the
Evening star., 1949-04-24
o'ooNNEllS
SEA GRILL

pairing them to your particular
taste. Every Friday, o,DON-
NELL's is q particularly popular
spot. That's the day they Tea
ture their wonderful Imperial
Crab Special" - throughout the
day-from 1880 am. to midnight.
For only CSC, you get the follow
ing: Clam Broth. Imperial Crab.
Fried Scallops, Chefs Salad.
Saratoga Potatoes. Rum Bun.
Bread and Butter. and Coiee
or Tea. Doesn't that sound deli
cious9 And isn't the price tempt
ing? Ask the headwaitcr to seat
you at the Captains Table. or
in the Ships Cabin, or in any OF
the other Marine Dining Rooms.
i27l and l207 E ST. NV.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

plans fo- MOVING 20 tAe Col. Rich
ards house on wcooaayea oo1sae-
yard. which they purchased about
\ month ago.
Mrs. Nader. one Of Bethesda 8
most popular hossesses, announced
at the luncheon thai she win gtse
I'D entertaining for q few months
at least 70 give her time 20 the
landscapinx Of her own gardens
and the construction Of an addi-
tsonal wing 10 her lovely home on
Seven Locks road. As chairman OF
Evening star., 1949-04-24

entrance-and an elevator that
leads directly to the Harper Shop.
The treatments are given by
Harper Method graduate opera
tors who were trained In the
Harper Salon In N. Y. You can
also purchase any Of the Harper
preparations-for use at home.
Make an appointment for your
self :. and for your husband
!. and get aforementioned for
the months to come. 1921 CONN.
AVE. Phone DI. $500.
A><\<A
U TANG o. THE SEA"
''' : If you enjoy seafoods-
then make q special point of go
ing to ODONNELL'S IS SEA GRILL
Evening star., 1949-04-24

;fle Grounds Committee Q. S2.as-
urban Hospital. Mrs Nader has
sope-.nendec the pisnsagg Q.
hundreds es shrubs Asac sEa&l
plants On the hospital grounds
Mrs- Alan ross and her ycs1ng
daughter Sally came back the trss
Of the week from Del Ray. F1a.
where they had been with Mira,
vogfs parents. Mr., and hrx.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Bethesda.Lower Montgomery County
Dinner Party Planned
For Prominent Guests

Over the present week end Mr..
and Mrs. Moreil have their son.
Mr.. william Nelson Morell. IT..
and his wife and baby daughter
Of Rydal. Pa. as their guests.
They are here TO complete their
Evening star., 1949-04-24

see the sample"
DIR sseS and the
m a n u fac tur-
ers' close-outs, then
note the tiny prices,
and then try them
on. You'll choose
S " er a l for sum-
mer. Ori 81 n ally
priced up to $50 .95.
. 4. n ~ n - a M ="
Evening star., 1949-04-24

Ce1at ~ 6 1ncEe Err ksse rsFs *tT
wesks 11sy asv4gat n&cs wsNgd
tnAt Nys wssses g p~Ts u sas
faaS oeea In Fsa-a4A s+rsce 0sc<ssS-
ees, and Mfs AeSse arr dr3sgae
back 70 Bethesda scsss t&Fns aest
~exk and thks Mr.. RwgET ard Mr.
Mocrv w1l1 sata issrn heTx tese ses.
icwfag wcek
Mis- MsEgasrs AASkNxsrv -
Evening star., 1949-04-24

HARPER METH
.OD SHOP, which
is the only Harper
Method Salon in
Washington :.
and let the trained
operators give you
their. superlative
treatments. It's
located on the Sec
ond floor of the
EMILE Bldg.
on Conn. Ave. and
there's a private
Evening star., 1949-04-24

for luncheon,
dinner and In
between times.
tool This fa-'
nous restau-
rant specializes
In seafoods. o
charcoal broil-
ed steaks, chops
and poultry.
And they spe-
~{~1tun 4r ySy%a
Evening star., 1949-04-24

STcdU-tLlCy Q
cided to extend
the sale another
week! If you are
looking I for .
sewing machine
take advantage
of the Z spring
savings on sew
ing machines at
a- a
Evening star., 1949-04-24

fully illustrat-
ed "B A B Y
B OOK LET"
that is yours
for the ask
ing. It will be
sent fre e Of
charge to any
pc t a n t
mother w ho
Evening star., 1949-04-24

lives in Washington or its sub
urbs. The BABY BOOKLET
contains all manner of fascinat-
ing things about babies - and
about your baby-to-be. You'll
learn its birthstone, horoscope,
flowers, etc. And If you are
wondering what to name the
baby, 1t contains over 1900 sug-
gestions for naming girl or boy
babies. All you have to do to
receive the BABY BOOKLET"
is to mail q postcard-with your
name, address and telephone
number-plus the date of ex-
pectancy - to BOX 1912, Main
Post Once. A copy will be
mailed to you promptly.
<<<<<<
H CEEING is BELIEVING
'o and trying is ,buying!"
Just drop into the VANITY
CANCELLATION SHOP-and
Evening star., 1949-04-24
!. . I'VE LOOKED
EVERYWHERE" !"

g. CPRING IS THE TIME
'o TO SAVEl" The res
ponse to spring savings on, sew
ing machines, last week was 50
Evening star., 1949-04-24

be put away
and forgot
ten - but
wiped and
washed reg
ularly. This
d oes n al
wear the
4 4 :. 80
Evening star., 1949-04-24

priced from $7.95. Open Monday
through Friday til Q pm. 1917
CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
<%%AA<

q INCLUDE YOUR SILVER
" in your annual spring
eleaningI" Once q lustre has been
obtained on silver--it should not
Evening star., 1949-04-24

It is harsh polishing and securing
when silver Is black that per-
forms that damage. Let THE
SILVER SHOP in Georgetown
silverplate, repair and restore
your silver pieces. Pickup and
delivery service. Call DU. 2798
for estimate. 36il M ST. NV
block past Key Bridge.
/" THE SHOE FAIRS prices
80 : are more than fart"
They're just plain give-aways.
This Cancellation Shoe Shop"
is locafed right
Evening star., 1949-04-24
SHOE
FAIR

t37.s5) are now s1o97. Second
floor at 523 l1th ST. N.W.-just
Below r., Open daily to $50:
Thurs. TO ..
Evening star., 1949-04-24
<~~<~<


downtown and
offers W o n derful
buys" on some of
the most famous
shoes in America:
La ir d Schober,
Saks Fifth Ave-
nue.. Palizzio and
valley--priced at
only 8-97. Mac
kay-Starr shoes 9
fformerly up To
Evening star., 1949-04-24
C Colony HOUSE

Mis- Margaret AASkssvsrr - a
Evening star., 1949-04-24

8 W Q d is b
glass tear
drop vases
are So and
$3.50. Good
- A
Evening star., 1949-04-24

= Then this Is for you!
II you're expecting q bahEstn the
near future-there iS 3 delight
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
Salt Is Important in
Livestock Diet

STOCK SALT is composed of two
elements, sodium and chlorine. Diets
low in sodium result in retarded
growth by lowering the utilization
of digested protein and energy. A
lack of sodium also prevents repro
duction. Chlorine plays a large role
in the acid-base relations of the
body.
Cattle receiving no salt will show
an abnormal appetite for it after
two or three weeks, and within a
matter of months loss of appetite,
an unthrifty condition, and a
marked decline in weight will re-
suit. Milk yield declines in lactating
females.
The feeding of salt produces rapid
recoveries in animals showing acute
symptoms. Farm animals have died
from consuming salt when given
free access to it following a long
period of salt deprivation. Obviously
it is wise to provide salt for animals
at all times to avoid losses. This
applies to both cattle and sheep on
the range.
For sheep the best results have
been obtained when small amounts
of coarse ground salt are placed in
troughs at the background of frequent
intervals. Fed in this way, the salt
is always clean and palatable and
the sheep readily consumes all they
require.
Salt for cattle should be located
with a view to promoting better
distribution of grazing. When salt is
placed on little-used areas of range,
the cattle will soon find it and will
tend to utilize such areas to better
advantage. Either loose or block salt
a be provided, the choice depend
ing on which form is cheaper or
more convenient.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
Aug. 19 Signup Date

IN ORDER to be eligible for par
~ticipation in the l949 potato price
support program, producers must
apply to the county committee for
a certificate of eligibility not later
than Aug. 10, 1949.
Eligibility is conditioned upon
planting within the goal established
for the grower and upon payment
of a service fee computed at the
rate of l cent per hundredweight
of the normal yield for the county
times the number of acres in the po-
tato goal. The minimum fee is So
per application.
The potato price support program
this year provides a single price
support level for all potatoes of u. S.
No. 2 or better quality. If purchase
operations are required to take care
of the Montana potato crop, they
will be announced at a later date.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
Toxaphene Found Safe

"TOXAPHENE RESIDUES," a
new technical bulletin just released
by the Montana Agricultural Ex-
pertinent station, may provide an
swers to some of the often-asked
questions about this i~nsecticide and
its effect ON feed and livestock, ac-
cording to one of the experimenters,
DR.. Leon Johnson of Montana State
college.
The study, made on toxaphene-
treated alfalfa, seems to indicate
that there is no danger to animals.
The amount of toxaphene that
could be recovered from the meat
of these animals was very small,
even when stock had been fed very
high rates of the insecticide.
Copies of this bulletin may be OBJ
tanned from county extension agents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
Bulletin Lists Trees

MONTANANS WHO WANT to
know about identifying trees
native to the Treasure state will
find much helpful information in
the new Montana extension serv-
ice bulletin "Native Trees of Mon
tana," by Extension Forester John
Drummond. Copies may be obtained
from county extension agents or by
writing to the Montana extension
service, Montana State college,
Bozeman.