davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04
Vdndivers Return
To Kdnsds City

Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. VandiVer
Of Kansas City left for their
home last Tuesday morning;
Mrs. Vandiver had been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Berns in Hardin for two weeks.
Mr.. Vandiver arrived from
Kansas City last Sunday, by
way of Jamestown, N. D. a tel
ephone call from them when
they arrived home revealed
that they had made the trip
to Kansas City in eight hours
flying time, with two stops of
an hour and twenty minutes
for refueling. i
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Vandiver
are pilots and their plane is a
Cessna. Mr.. and Mrs. Berns had
a view Of Hardin from the air
in the Vandivers' plane while
they were here. ;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

ADMITTED July q, Mrs.
Ray Kurtz, Allan SCHNEIDER;
July %, Mrs. Robert Sorenson;
July 90, Mrs. Robert Baker;
July 80, Mrs. Robert Sanner,
Mrs. Glen Miller: July 81, Mrs.
Jake Schultz, Charles Lamb;
August 1, Mrs. Leslie Stevens,
Mrs. A. r. Evans: August 2,
Mrs. Joe Lind, Eddie English.
DLSMLSSEDJuly 81, Mario
RE, Patricia and Joan Keeler;
Mrs. Rufus BiggS; July %, Mrs.
Ray Kurtz:; August l, Mrs.
Robert Sanner, Charles Lamb,
Allan SCHNEIDER; August 2, Mrs.
Jake Schultz.
BIRTTIS-July 90, Mrs. Robert
Sorenson, boy, z lbs. 101a o.;
July 90, Mrs. Robert Baker,
boy, Z lbs. 5, o.; July 80, Mrs.
Glenn Miller, girl 2 Tbs. I5k
or, August ], Mrs. Leslie Ste
Ivens, girl, 8 lbs. 1 o.; August
2, Mrs. Joe Lind, boy, 8 lbs.
l 15 OF. EeSA-fi ,yszsss--egsssiss..s =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04
Skeie Elected To
Ndti Council

According to word from M.
Al. Zimmerman, a scout eXecu-.
tive, Billings, E. A. Skeie of
Hardin has been elected as a
member at large of the Nation
al Council of Boy Scouts of
America.
The election took place at
the annual meeting May % and
"a, at Boston, Mass, and Mr..
Skeie's membership will expire
May 81, 1850. In a letter to
Mr.. Skeie, Zimmerman said:
IT consider it a privilege and
an honor to be able to con-
graduate you upon your cleo
ton to this memberhip, an
important position in Scouting"
In recent survey, taken to
find out why people are so ex-
travagant, up comes the ans
wer. There are thousands of
ways to spend money but only
one way to save.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04
Speaker TO Appeur
At Locdl Church

The Rev. Orlando Shields
instructor in LIFE. BibIs
college at Los Angeles, viii
speak at both the IL a. n. and
7:45 p. m. services next SUNDAY
Aug. Z, at the Four SQUARE
church in Hardin, the Rev
James Roper, pastor, has an
nounced.
Rev Shields is TRAVELLING
through the Northwest this
summer in the interests of the
college. He spent several years
in the ministry before. Joining
the teaching staff at the Bible
school.
The public is invited to hear
Rev. Shields here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04
COMPLETES TRAINING

Eugene F. Dehnert Of Har-
din, Montana State College
student, has successfully COM
pleted six weeks of intensive
training at the Fort Lewis
ROTC summer camp. I
The training at camp was
designated to provide the Re-
serve Officer Training Corps
cadets with practical field ex-
perience. In addition, it enabled
the students to work with ar
my equipment and observe reg
ular army troops in action. Ii
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04
SCHOOL BUSES EXEMPT

Buses used exclusively IoI
transporting school children are
exempt from Montana's 1913
automobile use tax, Attn. Gen.
Arnold M. Olsen has ruled TOT
Robert j. Nelson of Great Falls,
Cascade county attorney.
Olsen said the tax could not
be collected either on buses
owned and operated by q
private. individual and used eX-
clusively for transporting stu
dents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04
Hurdin Junior High
Is Accredited

At a recent meeting of the
State Board of Education, the
Hardin junior high school was
accredited as such, according
to information received here by
Superintendent E. A. Skeie
from "A. o. Gullidge, high
school supervisor, Helena.
The action enables the school
board to count Junior high
school students for budgeting
purposes.
The State Board Of Educa-
ton has also recommended for
generalization, the ninth year
work at st. Xavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04
|RIPPLING
Of the Rivers
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page ID
a fish weighing three ounces
and measuring seven inches,
according to AL Wildin, store
manager.
How about that Even we did
better than that! However, we
neglected to enter our prize
fish of the month in the con-
test. From all indications, eV-
eryone but Jones forgot to en-
ter a fish in the contest during
the month. His three-ounce Loeb
Laven was the only entry. :
The next CoaSt-to-CoaSt con-
test ends on Tuesday, the day
following Labor day and AL
says eff the fishermen will bring
in for inspection the big ones
they talk about, it will be a
different story this month"
Troy French, ST., made a
better showing in June. His
trout weighed two pounds
eight ounces.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04

Day Saints mission presidency
OF the North Central States
mission, will be the speaker at
a conference to be held in
Hardin August 8 at 7::30 p. m.
The public is invited to at
tend the conference which will
be held in the Seventh Day Adj
ventiSt chapel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04
LITTLE HORN CLUB

The ninth meeting OF me s
LITTLE Horn Hi-Ho All CLUB
was held July Is at the aancn
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Therney The meeting was
called to order by the preSl.o
dent, Helen Rae LETTERS, at g
The main topics discussed,
were the coming Al camp ana
suggestions about raising mon ION.
ey to help pay Camp expenses,
al total of eight members, nine
visitors and two leaders were
present. III;
Mrs. Therney served a dell
cious lunch of cake and pop;
The next meeting will be held a.
the home of Mrs Taught On
August 8 at 2 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04
Want to buy a pound

Want to buy a pound OF
automobile? .~s
Across the street from the
sTribune-Herald, we notice two
automobiles in the used car lot
of Morissette's with "for sale"
signs in the windows. One says
"for sale-15 cents per H."
while the other, probably a
choice cut, says "for sale-21
cents per h."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04
TO STUDY DEER

The state fish and game
commission reports that a stu
DIV of deer in Lincoln county
will undoubtedly result in
specific management recon-
mendations for the hunting
season this fall"
Results Of an accurate count
of deer In this rugged, heavily
timbered country will give the.
department something definite
to go on when planning how
many deer can be shot during
a hunting season without de-
plotting the herd. -
go j. E555$ z<&s5a3s - S>8c@a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04

Upon successful compile o.
his college course, he will re- !
ceive a commission as q sec ;aad
lieutenant in the OrgaIii10u
Reserve Corps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04
TREASURE SKATERS

A meeting of the Treasure
StaterS Al club was held at
the home of the Rev. and Mrs.
A. C. Kroehler on July 20, with
Ruth Kroehler as hostess.
Judging training was the
main feature of the meet
ing. County Extension Agent N.
A. Jacobson and Home Demon
stration Agent Clementine Sit
tel were in charge. Members
judged vegetables, cookies and
canned beans. Refreshments
were served at the close by
Miss Kroehler. b. ..,%
Don Holland, reporter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04

TO SPEAK HERE ..ss 81
Elder Victor L. Chapman, Sc
cond councillor in the Later
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04

INCOME property, 500 Choteau Ave,
8.tf "a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04

HEATER and coal stoker, automatic
controls. John T. Ryan, Lodge Grass.
.4.tE 2e-j
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04

Jr. HIAWATHA boys bike. Used 6
months. $50 or will trade for siu,iI7r
quality girls bike. Harold Wright,
Crow Agency. 5l-I'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04

2 ALLIS-Chalmer combines, with mo-
tors. One brand new and one used, in
very good condition. Harry Wilson.
Lodge Grass, Mont. 3l-Is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04

sia.s-suIs. : - !; n
(
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04

CANNING Jars, all sizes, complete with
scew bands. Perfect condition, used
only once or twice. Call BAR after
p. m. 30-3s
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23
ISRAEL OPPOSE
PROPOSED PLAN

TEL AVN (JTA)-The Israel
delegation to the U. N. General
Assembly will do its utmost to
show the injustice and impracti-
bility of the plan-proposed by
the U. N. Cancellation Commis-
sion-to place Jerusalem under an
international regime and prevent
the Jewish section. of the city from
becoming an integral part of the
state of Israel, Foreign Minister
Moshe Sharett announced.
"The application of the princi-
pie of international responsibility
of a regime in Jerusalem cannot
and need not go beyond the su-
pervision of the Holy Places, un-
less, indeed, the principle of in
ternational administration were
confined to the Old City with its
shrines and its religious founda-
tions," he pointed out. "a grow
ing number of Christian coun-
tries, and even some churches,
appear ready to accept this con-
cluSion."
Equally unreal" Mr.. Sharett
continued, "is the assertion that
the affairs of Jerusalem can today
effectively be administered by a
mixed Jewish-Arab Council of
equal composition. The provi-
sion contained in the U. N. plan
regarding artificially frozen i'm
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23
Bar Assn. Reject
UN Cenocide Law

st Louis, (JTA)-The American
Bar Association rejected the Uni
ted Nations convention to out
law genocide. However, in a
compromise" resolution adopted
after a stormy three-hour session
in the Associations House of Del
egates the lawyers condemned the
mass killing of innocent peoples.
The reason given for the rejection
of the convention was that it in
volved vital Constitutional ques-
tions and it was feared that an
international tribunal to punish
violations of the convention might
supercede American courts.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23
CLASSIFIEDS

FURNISHED ROOM with or
without light housekeeping. Large
airy room off sun deck. Reason
able. No. l bus corner. 1921 E.
Mabel.
FOR RENT OR LEASE one or
two bedroom apartments furn-
ished, incest location. All con-
veniences. From $1OO monthly
1742 E. 9th.
FOR RENT nice room, walking
distance to town. Ouple e or
single working girl. Kitchen priv
Hedges. Separate refrigerator.
Phone 3-1414. 20 E. End.
STRICTLY KOS SHER home,
excellent meals, reasonable. Meals
also served by reservation. Mrs.
Latterman, Phone 3-5519 or 43O
N. Warren.
ROOM AND BOARD strictly
kosher meals. Morris BerkOWitZ,
2733 E. 9Th. Phone 5-9473.
MONEY TO LOAN on first
mortgage city property. Reason
able interest. Phone 2-1654 be-
tween 10 and IL noon.
NEED refrigerator and piano
for Young Israel Nursery and
kindergarten. Please phone
5-O261 or 5-5345.
RADIO REPAIRING expert
car and home radio repair. All
makes of radios. Free pickup
and delivery, 80 day guarantee
on all work. Call 2-2893, Kurt
Weiz, Steinfeld's Radio Service,
101 w. Congress.
SITUATION WANTED practical
nurse and mothers helper.
Dial 2-5586.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23
Israel NO1U Both
AdiectiUe-NOun

LONDON, JTA)-The Gov
ernment of Israel has notified the
British Foreign Office that hence
forth in all official documents the
term '1Sraep will be used as ad-
jective as well as a noun, as in
Israel troops" or Israel borders"
The term Israeli" will be used
only as a noun to describe citi-
zens of the Jewish state, the For
eign Office was told.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23

migration into Jerusalem is not
merely fantastic but a denial of
right to every Jew who wishes to
90 and live in the ancient mother
city of his people, nor does it
merely constitute a grave menace
for Israel's economic future. 1t
is simply unenforceable in prac-
tice."
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23
FINEMAN OPENS OCT. a

Mr.. Max Fmeman of 1888 E. 5th
ST. has just opened his National
Janitor Supply Store, 513 N. 9th.
He will carry everything in the
line of household equipment and
sanitary supplies, catering to ho-
tells and public buildings, as well
as to the householder. He prom
ises absolute satisfaction on all
purchases.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Ward
In U.S..
Hands

TOKYO, Dec. 9 R,-U. S. Con-
sui General Angus Ward was
safe in American hands in Tient.
sin today. -.
State Department officials here
weer ontified Ward and 10 9th.
ers of his party arrived in Tient.
sin, China, Thursday night from
Manchuria.
A message from the United
States consulate in Tientsin said
Ward and his party would board
the freighter Lakeland Victory
off Tientsin at Taku bar.
The party will board the ship,
the message said, on Monday.
The long train ride from Muk-
den, down through the great wall
of China, evidentally was made
without incident.
None of the party, who had
been virtual prisoners OF the
Chinese Communists for a year.
needed medical attention.
The Lakeland Victory was
scheduled to reach Taku Bal
about the time the Ward party
made the trip down from Tient'
sin.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Australian
Election
Set Toduy

SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. 9 UP,
Socialism or free enterprise?
That IS a clearcut issue In
Australia's critical general cleo.
tionS Tomorrow. ....,
The labor party Of Prime Min.
lister = B. Chiefley, q former 10.
comotive driver, has been IL
power eight years. It has a long.
range program Of nationalist.
tion. It believes government con-
trolls are needed to stabilize the
nations economy and insure full
employment.
The opposition promises tc
halt naturalization and the
Australian leftWard trend. Labor
and socialism went down to de-
feat In neighboring New Zealand
last week and the opposition
here hopes that Is q sign Of the
future.
The anti-labor opposition In
Australia comes from two pal
ties, the Liberal party and the
country party, which promise tc
work in unison should labor be
defeated. The Liberals are LED
by former Prime Minister Robert
G.. Menzies, a lawyer. Leader Of
the country party-strong In
rural areas-is Arthur w. Fad
den, an accountant. Menzies
would be the next prime minis
ter should the coalition win.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Reconsideration Of Ruling
On PinbuI Machines Asked

OLYMPIA, Dec. 9 (UP-Th e
move to get the state supreme
court to reconsider Its ruling that
pinball machines are illegal
gambling devices today had sup.
port from both ends Of the state.
The Seattle law firm Of Nc.
Micken, Rupp and Schweppe
Yesterday filed a brief in sup.
port Of two Spokane men. Ger.
aid Miller and David Caudill, In
their petition for rehearing On
the pinball issue.
The Seattle firm pointed out II
the supreme courts decision Is
final, state government will lose
about 100000 revenue a year
in q time when the states In.
come II too small for its obliga.
tions.
Another large amount Of
money would be deprived cities
and counties who depend upon
pinball machines for much Of
their revenue.
McMicken, Rupp and Schweppe
also argued that the high courts
decision failed to pass on a 1871
law which gave communities the
local option Of either Regulating
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
|AnnuoI Meet
For Chemical
ENGINEERS Set.

The annual meeting for the
Richland Chemical Engineers
club will be held Tuesday at the
Desert Inn, it was announced
Friday.
Results of recent elections OF
officers will be announced at the
meeting. The business will in
clude a review Of the functions
and activities of the past year.
The dinner will start at $50
pm. Tuesday and the business
meeting at 8 pm. Dinner reser-
vations should be made through
John Young.
The achievement of recognf-
tons and status as a local Sec
ton of the American Institute of
Chemical Engineers has long
been an object Of the club.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Secrets
Taught
To Russ

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 Up -
The secrets of Americas war.
time detection and gunfire IA.
dar were taught to a dozen
Russian trainees at Fort Mon.
mouth, N. j., in 1914 when the
u. S. and the Soviets were al.
lies. .:.........
This was affirmed by the ar
my in the wake of a controversy
over whether the Russians re-
ceived radar-equipped planes
under 1end-lease. " HI. 1
Fort Monmouth is the signal
corps training and development
center near Red Bank. So far as
could be determined, 1t was the
only place where the army train
ed Russians in radar technique.
The army told reporters the
Russians were trained in radaf
detection and tracking of low
flying buzz bombs and aircraft,
radar artillery direction, and
Tiff" - radar Identification of
planes as friend or foe.
The Soviet training was re-
lated by the army in response to
questions arising out of state
ments by former Air Force Ma.
jor G. Racey Jordan that at least
one radar equipped CAT two.
engine transport plane went to
the Russians under lease
Jordan said he removed rada1
from four Soviet-bound planes at
Great Falls, Mont.
The Air Force has said that
CAT planes did not generally
have military search radar al
| the time.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
stote Highway,
Ski Conditions

!. OLYMPIA, Dec. 9(UP)-Snow
was falling today on some Of the
states roads. through the Cascade
Mountains and Chinook Pass
was closed to through traffic, the
state highway department re-.
ported.
However, Chinook Pass was
open to skiiers, and apparently
the skiing season. in that area
was well underway with fair
conditions reported for the popu.
lar winter sport.
Road conditions reported at 8
am: ...s-.
Mt. Boxer Ledge-23 degrees,
showing, four.inch new snow, 49,
inch total. Compact snow on the
roadway. Carry chains.
Snoqualmie Pass-28 degrees,
5.inches new snow, 13.inch total,
snow and ice on roadway from
IL miles west to 20 miles east of
summit.
Blewitt Pass - 26 degrees,
cloudy, trace of new snow, five
inches total, compact snow and
ice from three miles west to five
miles east Of summit. Carry
chains.
Chinook Pdss-Closed to thru
traffic, 45-inch total snow on
summit. West side: snow and
ice on roadway from park juno.
ton to Is miles west. East side:
compact snow and ice from Nor.
ris Creek to American River. Pass
open to skiiers, skiing fair. Garry
chains. f,<---e
Satus pass-29 degrees, cloudy,
trace of new snow. Roadway icy
in places from summit to one
mile east. Carry chains.
Stevens-22 degrees, showing,
eight inches new snow, 38.inch
total. Snow on roadway from
eight miles west of summit to
Merit east and beyond. Garry
chains. - !
Mt. Spokane - 20 degrees,
cloudy, one-inch new snow, nine.
inch total. Road open to lodge.
] Chains needed at park entrance.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
|FIonnubIe
Decorations
Cause Tragedy

II you've Deen shopping IOT
Christmas decorations, take tip
from the National Board of Fire
Underwriters.
Hundreds of Christmas cele-
brations turn into tragedy every
year because of flammable dec
orations, the fire engineers warn.
Most of those Christmas fires
need never have happened, they
added, because so many safe
decorations are available at
stores these days. There's no
need to risk fire with flammable
old-fashioned trimmings.
Cotton is pretty for a snow eff
feet around a tree, but it will
catch fire easily. Only flame.
PROCEED cotton should be used
for decorating a tree. Be sure to
look for the words flame proof
ed" on all cotton or paper decor.
atoms.
For q miniature Santa Claus
village you might pat rock wool
around the base. You can sprin-
kle mica on it to get glisten.
ing snow effect. -. -.
Another safe decorating idea
is to wrap aluminium foil around
the base of the tree. 1t sparkles
like silver and is fire.safe.
Don't use any paper decora-
tons on the tree. If you use COL
ored plastic light ornaments,
look for the UL tag that shows
they've been tested for fire safe
ty by the Underwriters Labora-
tories, Inc. Be sure all electric
lighting outfits and extension
cords used on the tree bear the
UL tag. -.-
Under no circumstances, the
engineers warn, should you put
lighted candles on a tree. Use
electric lights, or you might want
to try new idea for lighting up
the tree that's on the market this
year. Tiny, luminous figures in
the shapes of animals and in
different colors can be hung on
the tree as you would hang or
binary ornaments. But they have
no wires or lights connected to
them. Instead they glow when a
small ultra violet light is direct.
ed on them. -.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10

q SOOU start.
Mrs. Simmelink stressed In her
letter she was speaking for the
Benton Franklin Association
and it's volunteer workers as she
expressed appreciation for the
advice and assistance of the pos
tai authorities from the time Of
the initial mailing preparations
several weeks ago up to the de.
livery of the Seals by mail this
past two weeks.
The seal sale will continue till
Christmas, stated Mrs. Simmel-
Ink, and is conducted principally
by mail. The bulk of the distri-
button of seals falls to. the coun-
ties postmen, was also pointed
out in the letter. Every year the
postmen have an additional bur-
den about this time, which the
conducting of the seal sale by
mail places upon them.
Yet, instead of expressing any
complaints, they have been
cheerful and cooperative. In fact
their role in the distribution of
the seals seems to heighten their
personal interest in the success
Of the seal sale. ....
They know that It was a HUI
name postal clerk in Denmark
who originated the idea of the
Christmas seals in 1904. The
money raised in the first seal
sale was used to care for needy
tuberculosis children. The seal Is
now used in countries through.
out the world to aid in the CAM
paign against tuberculosis.
Early returns indicate a heavy
interest on the part of the citi-
zens Of Benton and Franklin
counties in the effort to control
tuberculosis. We hope every per-
son who received seals will make
their returns as early as pos
sible. Additional seals may be
secured by phoning Pasco 6402
or writing the association at
Box 43 in Pasco.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Police Officer
ScuIded TO Deufh

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9 (UP)
"A veteran police officer was
accidentally scalded to death
and another seriously burned in
a Finnish steam bath.
Patrolman Thomas Kelly was
found dead in a pool Of scalding
water.
Patrolman Robert P. Brown, 50,
was lying with his head out Of
the pool when the owner Of the
bath broke into the room. Two
open showers were pouring more
scaldingz water: over; the pair.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
And Now, They
Call Him Fred

DETROIT. Dec. 9 (UP)-
Orange Frdncis LdshbYook was
just plain Wired" toduY.
LoshbYook. 80, told the Judge
that his ndme was "verY en-
burrdssing to me. my wife. and
our two kids"
Everyone calls me Free"
he sdid. "I'd like to make thut
my permanent name"
The sympathetic Judge gEant-
ed his request.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10

or prohibiting" pinball machines.
The 1941 law passed by the
legislature with an emergency
clause was signed by Gov. Ar.
thur B. Langlie during his first
term.
"The express authorization
contained in the 1871 law to reg
ulate and tax pinball machines
in their respective local areas
has been widely relied on by
counties, cities and towns Of the
state" the Seattle firm argued.
"This provision has not been