davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
for
x.Ray Units =
Made at Meetings

Lois Leiback, field secretary
of the state tuberculosis assoc
iat10n, and Mrs. Lura P. Strand,
county organizer for the X-Ray
survey, met with members of
tine Lodge Grass Health Coun-
Gil, and the Wyola community
chairman on Tuesday, Feb. Is,
at the Lodge Grass high school
to complete arrangements for
the portable >X-Ray program at
Lodge Grass and the mobile
X-Ray unit at Wyola.
Those in attendance from
Lodge Grass were, Mrs. Lee
Curry, chairman; Mrs. Francis
Curry, Mrs. OFT Hamilton. Miss
Clara Odds, Mrs. Donald Esp,
Mrs. E. Knight, Mrs. O. e. Lam
don and Mrs. A. G. WestWood.
Attending from Wyo1a were Mrs.
Leslie Schroeder and Mrs. Ellis
Murdoch. .s~~
A similar meeting was held at
the Community room in the
court house at Hardin Tuesday
evening with the community or
ganizers of Grow Agency and
Hardin and their executive
committees in attendance.
Those present were Mrs. Sam
Denny, chairman; Robert ].
Murray, L. e.. Lippert, Ms.
George Old Elk and Mrs. Arthur
Bravo of Grow Agency, and Mrs.
/. Z. Dehnert, chairman: Mrs.
Frank Goe and Mrs. Fred Tay-
Tor of Hardin.
Residents Of Big Horn county
can have free chest X-Rays
taken at the following places.
Portable x-Ray unit-CroW
Agency, Feb. % to March q;
Lodge Grass, March z to IL;
Hardin, March IA to Is.
Mobile x-Ray mit-Wyola,
March 10 and II; st. Xavier,
March IA and Is, and Pryor,
March 16 and II.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
Danger Of Freezing
In Water Mains
Continues to Exist

The danger of Hardin city
water mains freezing may con-
tinue for at least another
month, regardless Of weather
conditions, according to S. r.
Young, water superintendent.
Frost is down as much as
five feet in places at the pre-
sent time, the superintendent
said, and warmer weather will
tend to drive the frost further
into the ground before it comes
to the surface 80
The water department has re-
cords of nearly 40 service lines
which have been frozen, some
as many as four times. Al
though no mains have frozen to
date, a number of breaks in
the mains have occurred, due
to the expansion and contract
ion of the earth caused by
weather changes. Some breaks
have also occurred from ordin-
airy deterioration of pipe. The
department has repaired four
breaks in mains since last FRI
day. :
Major difficulty developed
from a break on Sixth street
last Tuesday, when a water
main broke and flooded the
sewer line. The break has been
repaired. The sewer line on
Sixth street is in poor condi-
ton and is in the process of
being replaced, Young said.
Some work on the sewer was
begun last fall.
The city water was off for
a short while last Thursday
night when the level of water
in the clear water well in the
city became too low to pump
into the mains. However, the
difficulty was remedied in a
short time, and water service
was restored.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
Party viii
Feature New
Cake Walk" Game

Everything is ARRANGED for an
outstanding evening at the P
IA Bingo party, scheduled to
take place Friday, Feb. Ii, at
the grade school gym in Hardin,
according to Mrs. S. T. Meeke,
general chairman. The feStivi-
ties will begin at 7:30 p. m.
Merchants have cooperated
Fundamentally by making avail
able many valuable prizes, &C
cording to those in charge. Also
on the program is a new game
called the Cake Walk, for which
large, luscious nakeS are used
as nrizes. Coffee, hot dogs,
doughnuts and pop will also be
available at the gym.
The public is invited to at
tend the affair, the, proceeds OF
which will be used to- support
some important school project,
the chairman said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
John 0. Higham.7 Is
Dies In Billings
saturday,Feb.1 II

John o. aHigham, rs, who had
made his home with lhis SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Helmann in Hardin
for the past six years, died in
a Billings hospital on February
IL of a heart ailment. =
Masonic funeral services were
conducted at Belfry with the
Martin funeral home of Red
Lodge in charge.
MFR. Higham was born at
Lanewboro, Mimi, Feb. %, 1872
and first came to Montana in
1890. He was employed as a
railroad construction worker for
a time and later was employed
as a cowboy on Montana ranges.
In 1906 he organized the Bank
of Belfry and also served as a
director of a Bridger bank in
addition to rarlching near Bel
fry and in Big Horn county.
He was a member of the Bel
fry lodge No. 1873, F.&A M;
Billings chapter No. 6, Royal
Arch Masons; Alderman COM
mandery No. a, knights Temp
lar Algeria tempe, A.A.O,
INNS; the Helena Consistory;
Beartooth Elks lodge at Red
Lodge and Joliet camp, Modern
Woodmen of America.
Besides his daughter, surViV-
ors are three sons, Jack w.
Higham, Weldon o.. Higham and
Robert A. Higham, all of Belfry,
and eight grandchildren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
Three Are Assigned
AT Fort Lewis

Three Big Horn county men
assigned to Fort Lewis, Wash,
on February 2 have been as
signed to Co. A, 23rd infantry
regiment, it was announced re-
Gently by Colonel Edwin b.
Howard, regimental commander.
The recruits are Henry II.
Kern, son of MIR and Mrs. j.
Kern; Harold Benzel, son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. Benzel, and Elmer
Reiter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Reiter, all of Hardin.
The recruits are three of a
group of 600 men who came to
this station from Fort Ord, Cal.
They will take their basic train
ing at Fort Lewis and on COM
pletion of their training they
will be assigned to various units
throughout the post.
The 23rd infantry regiment
to which they are now assigned
is one of the Oldest units in the
United States army. it's history
going back to the War of 1872.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
Boy Scouts Feted
AT Meeting
OF Hardin Lions

&poy Coo,,f uyaaI- Y,oe ,bro,1yac
Il, 6,, mhe IL - No.
Jsv aiaht 1,han = nisn,har Of
sco1,ts and sco,,tars fror,- Grow,
aroncv and Indma Gross u,ere
sganis o,iar+s - fna aGs,S WEI"
plIohn U.S. i Tons e nrasi-
dant fha nrnara nnar
- 8 No. q p G,a5I, &c.,
SG,, -. ~ :, lsds III vi 81, ag soa
inr ~ ,.rnad ,,anaLars - ~
Ii6ns ci,,h 81 oiI,a ! nnr+ian af
thar sna - tinoa ~ he aid ~
Row scout. wnrk VAN %"
Murray also introdnced
Charles a.. walker. assistant
scoutmaster of the Hardin
troon and head of the Rio Horn
county welfare Department Mr.
Walker gave a brief talk and
|introduced the first, class scouts
from the Hardin stroop-Eddie
|Buckner. Gerald Blank. WAYNE
Blank. Dick Davies RAYMOND
Helzer, BilIy Fyenson and pat
Fox. -
Walker also introduced Life
Scout, Bobbie Smith, son Of F.
Huston Smith of Crow Agency,
who gave an interesting talk on
Boy Scouting. Jimmy Murray,
Grow Agency Scout, was intro
duced and gave the alphabet
with the semiphore flags, and
assisted by Life Scout Bobbie
Smith and Patrol Leader Albert
Perkins of Crow Agency. de-
monstrated the transmission of
messages in Morse code and
also by semiphore.
One other natro1 leader from
Crow Agency Donald Esche1-
man was unahle to he nresent
due to road Conditions.
Elmer Skeie superintendent
nf school district 17-H maid
frih11ta To Row scout WORK
annn1 tbe. Youth If The conn
tru He. ,1sed for bic s,1hieo the
aisotation. tPattar to R,,iIS
RsovS Than tn Mend Man
The chairrnan also
intrnduead Genrua # :Tones of
1BnsbyN q holder Of a Scout
Masters Kew. Who RESPONDED
hriefIv
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
Price Supports to
Be Discussed
At Meeting ofACA

a meeting of all farmers and
ranchers of Big Horn county is
scheduled to be held in the
Community room Of the court.
house in Hardin on Thursday,
Feb. "A, beginning at 10 a. m,
it was announced this week.
The meeting is one Of a SER
les which will be he'd over the
state to explain the 1949 ag-
ricultural conservation program.
The session will prove interest
ing to all farmers who are
planning to participate in the
conservation performance for
1949, according to George C..
Miller, chairman.
A representative Of the state
AGA and one from the state
Extension Service will be here
to conduct the meeting and to
discuss price supports and the
agricultural outlook In general.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
Most Livestock in
State Require
~ E. ~ So
Feed, Bureau Says

Most of Montana's ranges are
snow covered and virtually all
livestock now require either SUD-
Elemental or full feeding of hay
and concentrates, according to a
release by the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics, y. S. De-
partment of Agriculture.
Supplies of stock water are
short in many parts of the
state. Ranges and pastures west
of the Continental Divide, in
southern counties and in much
of the central and north central
portions, have a 81 to 24-inch
blanket of snow. The cover, in
other portions has been largely
removed by drifting, thus MAX
ing some feed available for
grazing.
Extremely cold temperatures
during January necessitated
heavy feeding Of hay and con-
c~entrates, especially by stock
men whose ranges could not be
used. The supply of hay is re-
ported to be adequate over most
of the state, providing severe
weather does not continue later
than usual.
Shortages of hay are now de-
veloping in scattered western
and southwestern counties and
in much of the southeastern
portion Of Montana. Snow drifts
have blocked roads in some
localities, creating a critical
situation with the movement of
feed and supplies.
Many streams have a thick
cover of ice and most water
holes and watts have frozen solid.
Where water cannot be pro-
vided by other means, livestock
have had to consume snow as
a substitute. =
Although sub-zero tempera-
lures were common and several
areas experienced severe biz
yards, Montana cattle are gen.
orally in good condition.
Both cattle and calves have
lost some flesh and shrfnkage
has been noted, especially with
animals which have grazed for
part Of their feed and those
which have not been fed hay
and concentrates due to blocked
roads.
Shrinkage during January was
quite pronounced in several
south central and southeastern
counties. Despite the unfaVor-
able weather, death loss has
been light. Very few animals
have been lost from freezing
of floundering in deep snow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
Lance Will Speak to
Council Members

Harlan E. Lance, executive
director of the Montana chapter
of crippled children and adults,
will be the principal speaker at
the regular meeting of the Har-
din Health Council, 1T was an
nounced this week.
The regular meeting Will be
held on Monday, Feb. 81, at the
community room Of the court
house in, Hardin, beginning at
8 p. m.
MI. Lance will also show a
film on the work being done in
the state for cerebral palsied
children.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
Dr.. Copeland to be
Speaker at .:
Washington Party

DR.. william Duncan Copeland,
president of Rocky Mountain
College of Billings, has accepted
an invitation to speak at the
annual Masonic Washington
party in the lodge room of the
Masonic temple, Hardin on
Thursday evening, Feb. "a, 1t
was announced this week.
The party is open to Masons
and their wives, Stars and their
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
Wdlters Recovering
From Gun Wound

Bernard Walters is recovering
nicely from a gunshot wound in
his left hand, which he received
about a month ago when a .410
gauge shotgun accidently dis
charged.
The accident occurred at the
Andrew Miller ranch, about 20
miles east of Hardin, when Wal
tiers was returning from a hunt
ing trip. Although the most
serious wound was in his left
hand, three Of the pellets also
struck him in the face. 3.
Walters received treatment of
the wound at the Big Horn
County Community hospital. He
expects to regain full use of the
hand within about six months.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
erode Tedms Tussle
In Preliminary

Two teams composed of fifth
and sixth grade students play
ed the preliminary basketball
game last Sunday, preceding the
Hardin Boosters game at the
junior high gym.
The team captained by Gable
scored IA points AGAINST a team
captained by Meeke. On Cables
team were Torske, Ferguson,
Nordquist, M. EYenSon and Neal.
Meek'S team was composed of
Ward, I. Haug, Harlin and D.
Sloan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar cor
poration, Hardin.
Maximum: So degrees, Febru-
airy 10.
Minimum: -38 degrees, Febru-
airy IS.
Precipitation for the week: q
inches.
Precipitation for the year to
date. 1855 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
VETERANS BURIED

Bulls Crilly of Hardin was in
charge of burial services for two
war veterans at Custer Battle
field this week.
On February II, services were
conducted for Gust E. Enokson,
who died at the veterans hos
pital in Sheridan, Wyo. He was
born July %, 1886. The Rev. G.
A. Bentley officiated.
Services for John f. Rowland,
SO, were conducted at $50 a. m.
February 16, with the Rev.
Bentley in charge. Rowland was
a veteran of the Spanish Amer
lean war, and had been at the
veterans hospital in Sheridan
since 1888. "
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
All CLUB MEETS

Four members of Heart of the
Little Horn Al club met at the
Fowler home on February II.
Members played games and
danced square dances A discus
son of the Home Living project
of the club was held. Members
pan to finish the project by
March. Demonstration for the
year were also discussed. Re-
freshments were served by
Blanche Fowler. TIE next meet
ing will be at the home of
Carolee Redman on March II.
Mary Fowler, reporter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
LICENSE DEADLINE

Chas. L. Sheridan, superVis-
or of the Montana. Highway
Patrol, recently announced that
the patrol will begin rigid en-
forcement of auto licenses be-
ginning February Is, the dead
line for securing 1949 auto
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
Sl60 LLEC

According to a recent an
nouncement, the elementary
grades of the Hardin school col
lected a total of $160.31 in the
recently completed March of
Dimes campaign.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
FRACTURES ANKLE

Escoe Lewis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Lewis of Hardin,
suffered a fractured left ankle
last Saturday while tobogganing
on a hill east of Hardin. Young
Lewis and a friend were making
their first trip down the hill
when the toboggan turned over
and Lewis incurred the frac-
tured ankle.
The boys tagged a garbage
truck and the injured lad was
brought to Hardin for treat
HlellG. ~. - !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

February 10, frederic H. Ran
dali of Butte, Mont, and Cleta
M Newton of Sheridan.
February IL, Rodger STOPS
and Esther Plenty Hawk, both
of Crow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-17
INDIAN WOMAN DIES

Funeral services for Fossie
Little Bear of Busby will be
conducted Friday, Feb. Is, at
Busby, with the Rev. Alfred Ha-
begger in charge. The Indian
woman was SO years of age.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-23
An Cr>n Letter to the 81st Congress-
Wild LIFE CONSERVATIONISTS MEET

p.rr. aud -, nu,,inp The Tact.
-. I'm, aud :, ii, ,,nal v~ariou,
.ar..,..a,. ~ III. !, other ii.
-. .h.r.. ,ileped N,
ru,b III aud DEER had rc,nltsd
:. .,,. :, IN, ua,innal H.
.,.,, !, .,,,,, clear IN al
IL. n...,;,,,,, ,b,, the ia
,d.n,,,Ll. :, III. ac,nal scar.
-, III s,a H., hraueb, ~,
H. ,,,a., -, ms, ~
,,r.d l., H.. f;.h ,nd came Com
al N'"s ',''' P''''e'
wv :" ''"
- ''' P"''>"i'"s
'l'lI isR I" nv '' n''
"''n I, /" 'n' Ito Wy
''e''''p'e' 't'N'N''' ''''f
'n'i arc III MUSINGS ~ ="
'oWi'' i"ti'u 'l''u'' ""'' w"
H.. arna,b =,
Montana labor news., 1949-06-23
UNFAIR HOUSES

Rocky Mountain Gale Mead'r.
lille
.\ro Caic-M cadcrvil'c
Club Is Mcadcrvillc
lydia> Caic-Ilarri>on -Ncnuc
lloyds
~ 4 X Caic-ilarri,on
Country Club South q Butte
Bins Drive Inn-llarri>on Ave
RAYMOND, Caic-Ilarri>on \Nc,
.sandys placc-IIarrison Ave
Mats place-Rowc Road
Einlcn llutcl-llast Broadmty
Greens Caic-North Main
Creamery Caic-WcSt Broadway
Gcorgc's Donut-lsast Park
Union Grill-llast Park
Normas Dog lou,c-Wcst P9rN
american Candy-Wcst Park
c,uss Tamalc-Mcadcrvillc
Clcquamcgon Caic-North Man
Moxom Caic-Wcst Broadway
State Caic-South Main
limmys Donut-WcSt Park
Travellers Caic-I.ast Paris
Tia luana-I.ast Park
c,afYers Caic-Wcst Park
The Zee Hive
Montana labor news., 1949-06-23
Help for Schools Coming?

Ncn0t0f FIuToft Humphrey "
Mimi hopes TO do something about
the hadly OYER crowded public
school, 81 the nation
lle la, introduced Il bill 70 an
lharizc the federal government TO
grant S50o million ior building ncw
,chool, He estimated that more
,han ! million children are mol at
TENDING school due. in many eases,
10 ih, lack 81 adequate buildings.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-23
EVERY VOTE
AS TAFT PROVED

Every vote counts.
Whenever 4 trade u%nioni,t starts
thinking that his lone vote Is I'M
important. he should remember the
election oi Senator Robert \ Iait
ar Ohio in l9i4.
Ii only 81 voters in each precinct
III Ohio had switched their votes
from TAFT to his Democratic op
poncnt. the labor-hatine Ohioan
would have been defeated
In 1914. Tat received l,'0oooo
vote. HIS Democratic opponent,
William q. Pickrcl. got l.4S2hlo
Votes. only LOCO les than TAFT.
Md there are $40 precincts in
Ohio lis A. simple As that.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-23
Sheriff Al Mcleod
Wins Verdict
In Supreme Court

Those who worked and supported
Sheriff NJ Mcleod IN the last,
election after he had been de
icatcl in the primary election and
then won hi> oilicc a. an indie
pendent will bc pleased Al the rulna
ui the supreme Couri handed dowa
May 5l,t
The case 81 Fred ". Nnnala and
Emma r. \unala. appellants. q,
NJ Mcleod and standard Accl
dent Insurance COMPANY, a corpor-
arion. Respondents. Was appealed
from the District Court OF the
second District. Silver liow County.
William K lallor. a, presiding
Judge.
Nuornc, ior appellant, wa, NJ.
Thomas. Helena. and lor re-
|,pondcui Mcleod. +. T.. ocaecn,
Tom ]. DAYS, John Is. ClaNton. H..
lrccbourn, George =. Toolc, liar
luw Pca,c. \. &. Shonc, Nm. T.
Frame. and Arnold II. Olsen, all OF
lutte l"r reNp'''doiR ~''"'''"'u
ldcn' insurance COMPANY ~ s.
Nr'l'lcl' ana N'N ''''"''N'
both OF Butte.
WI ln"iNda arsucd ',lc Na,' ~
any '"r aplcli'"'N W'''o N'
rcagcn' llchn'ia>ei'' anu N'''''''
argued INC case "faill '"' f'NP'''-
dents
oplnton OF INC Ncaflls wa ''l'''''
down hy Judge y VI i~i"'''tSi's'
sitting ~ plt', 2 lu>ll'c ~
b"urn' Ohiei ~-lllN'iVc Np'l'' ~,
uccs AlsSllna'i ana Me''"l' ''''
Instruct Judge ", y r"'0l'N''''''
sitting ~ place p W. JuSuoV '"'''
TOMMY Mll" va ~" '~'SHu''''''
Tue judgement wa aill'ilcu'
II was 'i'cd 'h"usi'"' ''V ~
ing that ne Nher'il was n"l l'''''
lor individual damages 'V'"S'''o'
hN 4 riotous l"p
~ England y ''' N'h' :" :
nolous Or tunnl'iI''l' A~S''inp'!' !
was the dn'A . uh' a'H'Vs' "''NiN
tratc to :" g 'l' ''',' = ~ III
''i' ''"NV -, 4
Montana labor news., 1949-06-23
Wouldn't Have the Nerve or
Would They?

MIR kells. wfen suu IS, re '
tiiying IN tie federal e.ur' ii
silver Bow caun,s. tn tie ease IS
The Federal Power Commission S..
Montana pNer COMPANY. sau We're
cry strong IN v5ar contention thar
water right, Nrrc scrg valuable and
and Ina, as timc wen, III these
Montana labor news., 1949-06-23
LIST OF
FAIR HOUSES

NaJcf Sandwich ~llnp-li alrna
,aa pasata
u.trne,nr. n. cream Sban
fhmlt.n ana broadway
t,syron uon,e-lu Fast Gaenon
L.i'a. r,rt ,ban ShnnIs NJ,
81. r.,,r
e,f, a,, Nereur,
.,4. D.sot-N,r,r Il ,a,ni9o
.-Nr ,3er,,ne
r-ap ran
r,,e,. N... , SINH
>r,sn,
k;,. az r,.t pr,
n so,o uarr;san
,,.s..
r.a ,oo
,t..I- , p,-t. AMI
HI a...
p,ria--so,,h
XIII,
r.t.~. N..d,a p,rror-So,,b
Nh.
Fiia o, ,,i sse,-ves
ps-
. yt,, Ne,aarv;li.
u. w.. pro,d
~. ,esg-r,s, p,rl.
pr u,u r.. p,,l
p.. p..rto.r uarsa-ra.,
j.
pa-A,,, rf.,.. r..
r.,h...
III Ti,.... p.a, ~. cr,n;,.
p...,. E,s. rro,,
,t.. eis ~. r~o,,
r,t,, N,~,h n,
Montana labor news., 1949-06-23
A.F.L. TESTIFIES FOR FAIR
EMPLOYMENT ACT

NS1lINGTON -I'rompl cnacl'
mcnl oi a lair employment practices
Law vas urged May 70 by Lewis g..
Hines. Al'.l. legislative rcprc>cn-
%tatiyc.
Hines cited a resolution passed hA
the 9th Mel. convention last
November in which The Federation
called on the Sl>l Congress To enact
an F.f.pC. bill lie appeared be-
lore a House labor subcommittee
under Rep. Ndam C. Powell ~
y NJ.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-23
WHAT is THE
DIFFERENCE?

Is il more wrong for John L.
Lewis to call his Miners off their
Jobs because the supply OF coal
is too great than for a man sit
ting in a soft chair. (the drivers
seat) on Wall Street to close
mines in Montana. Nevada, Idaho
Utah and Arizona.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-23
IVA. Labor Setup
Gets Praise

\ Congressional committee has
found that labor management re
lations in the Tennessee Valley
authority are relatively Tree from
strife and di>eord.'
\ report oi the Joint Committee
on lahor Management Relation.
states the reasons fnr this harmony
il these words
Management has proved i, is
deeds that il is constantly striving
10 deal lair and square with labor
Labor has complete trust and iaith
III the motives ii TNN8
Buried by Newspapers
Few newspapers reported the cunl,
mittce's findings. which were ,ie
niiicant ior two reasons
In the first place. they showed
how a Federal agency work, bet
ter than many businesses with n
Dor. Secondly, the study va, SUP
pressed BY tie Soth Congress. which
MAS interested ii blackcninp %laliar,
name.
The committee study ieund that
IN the TN.N
The unions are responsible,
Both labor and management real
,a IN, vai,,r ~ fn~nnrra,iau.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-23
Cascade County
Trades and
Labor Assembly

Meeting d luuc II, 1910.
Meeting was called 10 order at
s 40 I'M rs Vice President Leo
Stewart.
Roll call d officer, showed pres
idcnt Stciumclz absent.
Tom CORDIALLY VA, appointed Vice
President Pro Ten.
Credentials
From the Laundry Worker, ior
f. Serge and Joe 1omecnoNich.
On mni-n delegates elect present
were obligated and seated.
The minute, d the previous meet
inc we're read and approved.
Communications
From lanes y. Graham. President
~ tie Montana State Federation
OF | ahor advising that the state
Convention III the Federation will
convene ,n august u. 1910 and that
IAN resolutions. amendments to the
Constitution, petitions and memo
rial, ID lie acted upon should be
lii thc piiicc 81 the Federation not
later than July 40, 1910. Placed on
lie.
From Wesley a. D'l.wart ack-
n"twlcdgiug Our letter urging sup
nom ~ II. Il 1000. the public housing
lhill. Placed on file.
Committee Reports
NJ. Il. Webster reported for tn,
Community Chest Committee
ON motion a letter was ordered
written the Community Chest asking
thM the budget ipr the Milk and
Shoe Fund be increased this year
Roll Call and Reports Of Delegate:
William Mckee reporting Tor tn,
Bartendcrs iha, they will contribute
S50.o0 and enter 4 float thi, ycal
81 the Labor Day Celebration.
Mtrlc Pulaski reporting ior lh'
Motor Coach employees that lhc'i
strike continues against lhc North
land Greyhound Line.
Bcrual lcary reporting iar ln'
Retail clerks that Clarence Goldc'
al the Civic Center Theatre en-
pluN> retail clerk, at the cantl,
counter paying the Union Rctai
CLERK scale al SOL cent, per hour
\diournmcnt AT S.M T. NJ.