davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-06
CARNIVAL BAZAAR TO
OPEN TONIGHT; MANY
MERCHANTS DONATE

The merchants of Juneau are
without a doubt among the most
generous, most cooperative people in
the world. This indisputable fact is
clearly indicated by the long list
containing the names of merchants
who donated valuable articles to be
used as prizes tonight and tomorrow
night at Juneaus biggest carnival
bazaar of the year.
The doors of the Catholic Parish
Hall will open at pm. tonight
and everyone may expect to have
four hours of real fun and enjoy
ment. The hours for tomorrow, Sat
urday, the 7th, are from 2 to in
the afternoon and to II in the
evening when the grand award OF a
81 900 us. Savings Bond will be
made.
Merchants donating are:
juneau Drug Co., Chas. G. War
ner Co.. Lu-Ek's Photo Shop. Ideal
Paint Store. Geo. M. Simpkins Co.
Hudson Shoe, Needlecraft and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-06
RAINBOW CARNIVAL
SCHEDULED OCT. 70

Plans are rapidly being completed
for the annual Rainbow Carnival
to be held October % in the Scot
fish Rite Temple. The lovely
blonde doll, Honey" which is to
be awarded during the evening of
the carnival, went on display yes
terday at the Vic Power paint
store. The doll has very COM
plete wardrobe of beautiful hand
made clothes.
All Rainbow girls are urged to
attend the regular meeting Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock to dis
cuSs carnival plans.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-06

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-06

Junior Shop, Browns Ready-to-
Wear, Alaska Electric Light ano
Power Co., Butler auro Drug Co.
Tot-to-T Teen Shop. Fred Henning,
Parsons Electric Co., Bert's Food
Center, Hayes Shop, zenger's May
tag. Alaska Music Supply, Alaska
Radio Supply, Inc.
Snap Shoppe, Florence Beauty
Shop, Fine Arts Studio, H. S. Graves
Mems Furnishings, Juneau Paint
Store, Harry Race, Druggist.
Harrys Mems Store, S m T Cloth
ing Store, j. B. Burford Co., Ferns
Portrait Studio, Gus George Super
cite Market.
Georges Thrifty Shop, California
Grocery, Case Lot Grocery, United
Food Co., Twentieth Century Mar
ket, Ramos Coffee Shop.
Harri Machine Shop, Purity
Dutch Maid Bakery, Percy's Cafe,
Juno Bakery. Stevens, Leota's,
Mug-Up Cafe, Diaz Cafe, Juneau
Florists Shop.
B. M. Behrends Co., Garrison
Radio Service, New Ideal Shop, Dew
Inns Shoe Store, Juno Dollar Store,
Martin Victor Furs, Inc, Baranoi
Gift Shop, Casters Mems Wear.
Thomas Hardwa Haroor
Leather, National Grocery (Bud
Phelps, West Coast Grocery, The
Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-06
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 Closing
quotation &C Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is az, American CAP
lO4, Anaconda 1855, Curtiss- Wright
lO4. International Harvester 31%,
Kennecott IS, New York Central IT,
Northern Pacific 231s, U. S. Steel
1913, Pound $2.80B.
Sales today were 100000 shares.
Averages today are as follows: in
dustrials 231.74, rails $685.. utilities
40.70.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-06

DIR. l.. p. Dawes is outgoing Sem
ator for northern end of first divi-
sion. Elton Engstrom only candidate
for this district. Vote for Engstrom
for Senator. 625-2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-06

DIR. l.. p. Dawes is outgoing Sem
alter for northern end of first divi-
sion. Elton Engstrom only candidate
for this district Vote for EngstrOm
for Senator. 625-2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to st. AIMS hospital
Yesterday was Mrs. H. c. Meggitt.
Dismissed were Mrs. H. G. Brown
and baby boy, Mrs. L. j. trump
and baby girl, and Miss Betty Bis
hop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-06

DIR. l.. p. Dawes is outgoing SEN
atcr, for northern end of first divi-
sion. Elton Engstrom only candidate
for this district. Vote for EngstrOm
for Senator. 625-2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-06
Weather al
Alaska Points

Weather conultlons ana temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
am, 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-06

The explorer Marquette reported
finding watermelons cultivated in
the interior of America in 1878.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-06

bou we're killed by the Mt. Katmai,
Alaska, eruption in 1912, but no
humans lived close enough to be
hurt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-06
FROM SUNSET COVE

Elmer and Edgar Carlson OF Sun
set Cove are stopping at the Gas
tineau Hotel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
Grandmother of Locdl Women Is Author Of
"The New Sturs," Recently Published Book

Appearing in the Roundup
Record Tribune recently were
pictures of Mamie Morgan,
mother of Carrie H. Hulstone
of Roundup and grandmother
of Mrs. Russell Peterson OF
Hardin, telling of the recent
publication of Mrs. Morgan's
book 1.-THE New Stars"
Mrs. Morgan, who died in 1888,
was prompted to write the book
after reading Margaret Nit.
chell's "Gone With the Wind"
The item follows, in part:
1.-THE New Stars" a book by
Mamie Morgan, mother of Car
RE H. Hulstone, who has been
a resident of Roundup since
1914 and principal and teacher
of Roundup high school Tor
many years. was published by
the Antioch Press just last No
vember. The book, which she
dictated to her daughter Jennie
in Lincoln, Neb., during the
later years of her life, concerns!
life and labor in old Missouri
and Kentucky during the period
of the Civil War. -
Mrs. Morgan, who died at the
age of 80 in 1888 in Lincoln,
Neb., determined to write the
book after reading Gone With
the Wind" bv Margaret Mitchell.
81 would like for those who
read of Miss MitchellS Ellen
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
Local Dentist is
Speaker at
Health Council

An interesting account of
dentistry was heard by the
Hardin Health Council last Mon
day evening when DR.. J. I.
Westphal, local dentist, discussed
1.-THE History of the Dental
Profession and Dental Problems
in the Community"
Dentistry, DR.. Westphal said,
is the youngest profession and
was developed in the United
States. While medical students
often go abroad to complete
their study, Europeans and 9TH
ers, come to the United States
to study dentistry.
Traces of dental work are
found in early Egyptian history.
While the results were not too
satisfactory, it was a definite
contribution to the field, the
speaker said. Later Galeon dis
covered that teeth had nerves.
Between 1890 and 1700 the
first book compiling all that
was then known in the field
was published.
Dentistry in England and
France was at first a trade
rather than a profession. A
blacksmith might also repair
teeth. Paul Revere, of histori-
cal fame, was a goldsmith. He
advertised his ability to do den
Continued on page y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
New Building is
Favored by y "
Church Members

At the annual meeting of the
First Congregational church of
Hardin last Sunday afternoon,
members voted UNANIMOUSLY in
favor of completing plans in
the near future for erecting a
new church building.
REPORTS read at the meeting,
which followed the annual Eel
lowship dinner, showed a verv
good year with all bills paid, a
good balance in the bank and
$4,000 in the building fund.
Officers we're elected as fol-
lows: r .-@.
Mrs. Dorothy Beeman, church
clerk; r. P. Ross, treasurer:
Mrs. j. J.. Ping, church school
Superintendent; Mrs. Lura P.
Strand, primary superintendent
and choir director.
Mrs. Ola Maddox, orgarl1st;
Mrs. Marian Burns, pianst:: Mrs.
Sam Ragland, youth advisor;
Richard Beeman. deacon; Mrs.
Autin Slatterv, deaconess: Earl
Cammock, trustee: Carl Rankin,
historian. o. E. Anderson. audi
tor: Albert Wildin. Donald
Ross, Johnnie THOMPSON and
Ronnie Bounous uSherS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19

and Nelly and Nanny Jincy
to know my people, she said.
II would like for those who
read of her Alabama and South
Carolina to know my Missouri
and Kentucky"
Mamie Morgan wrote from
her own experiences and OBJ
servations about the life and
occurrences of that border
country of Missouri, Kansas,
and kentucky in the most tur-
bulent time of this country's
history. Hers was a position and
time in History when she could
observe and note the cause and
effects Of some of the bloodiest
fighting this country has seen
that between families and
even between brothers who
were opposed in. principle.
Through her husband, a cap
tain in the Union army, and her
grandfather, Mrs. Morgan has
shed new light on the person
al lives of President Lincoln
and one of Americas greatest
poets, Walt Whitman, by re-
vealing hitherto unpublished
anecdotes having to do with
both.
The book was edited and gil
ven an Illuminating introduc-
ton by Louis Filler, Professor
of American Civilization at An
Continued on Page u
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
Entertainment Committee Meets TO
Make Plans for Annual
4s,ar1 v,,o.H .ss srce Banquet. Election
Working Committees
Are Appointed
To Garry Out Plons

The entertainment committee
of the Big Horn County Cham
Der of Commerce held a meet
ing at the chamber offices
Wednesday evening to discuss
plans and appoint working COM
mittees for the annual meet
ing and banquet of the orga1li-
zation to he held at the Legion
hall here February /. = 49,. =, /
New directors will also be ell
ected at the annual meeting.
Outgoing President K. F. Fox
will serve with the 10 new di-
rectors to be elected.
Committees appointed for the
occasion in lude the following:
Food. M. Lipp, Carl Bow
man, Roy Jones, s: T. Meeke,
Bud Newark, Bill Christensen;
setup and cleanup-E. S. Nc
Intyre, Jack Helrlann, Mike Ku-
ehera, Luke Dyche, Willard
Scott, Glen Leavitt; entertain
ment and music-Allan Mar
shall, Frank Solazzi, K. F. Fox;
election Understanding Loan
ev. Garold Fish, Darr Kicker;
speaker-K. F. Fox, E. A. Skeie;
tickets-Earl Carpenter, Ira
Smith, Clyde RAIDER, Cecil Ross,
JenS Kalberg, Sam Hert.
Tickets will be on sale at the
Chamber of Commerce office
early next week, it was an
nounced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
Congressman Fdvors
Action On 'Hoppers

Rep. Wesley A. -D'EWart con-
ferred this week with Agricul-
ture Department officials in
Washington regarding plans to
combat an expected infestation
of grasshoppers in Montana
next summer. III.
1.-THE departments plans for
combating a possible grasshop-
per invasion, such as we suffer-
last year, are well underway"
D'EWart commented.
There should be something
ready for congressional action
within a few days, and I intend
to urge its immediate adop-
ton" he said. The federal
government is the largest land
owner in the sections Of Mon
taaa which are in danger, and
it must share its proper res
possibility, in cooperation with
the local people, in controlling
this menace" l..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
Hardin High School Bulldogs 10 Meet
Central Catholic of Billings
AT Local Gymnasium Friday Night
Doors Will Open at
$50 P. M. to
Handle Lurge Crowd

Both doors at the Hardin
junior high school gymnasium
will open at $50 D. m. Friday,
Jan. 20 to admit the anticipat-
ed capacity crowd for one of
the major basketball games of
the season when the Bulldogs
meet Central Catholic Rams of
Billings.
The Hardin squad, which has
won four of seven starts in
class B competition this sea-
son, have not met Billings
Central this year. Both Hardin
and Central have lost to Ana
conda in the class B circuit and
Fridays tilt is expected to be a
bid by both teams to maintain
class B standing.
Saturday night the Bulldogs
meet Roundup on the local
floor. Hardin defeated Round
up Alps earlier in the season at
Roundup.
The Bulldogs split a pair of
games over the week end, los
ing to forsyth, 47-39 Friday
night at Forsyth, and defeating
Big Timber, a conference rival,
1896, Saturday night.
Bill Medi inc TAN bucketed Is
points in the game with For
Syth, to lead IN scoring, but
the Bulldogs lost ground sGeadi-
ly after leading at the first
quarter by a score of II to 6.
HalftiIne score was 1925 for
Forsyth and at the third quar-
ter Hardin was trailing 40-34.
The lineupS:
Hardin (39) - ColStad 6;
Haug 6, Medicine Tail IS, G..
Perkins 5. Forsyth (47)-RolS-
ton H. Schneidmiller 10, Pal
mer 4, Lincoln 10, Faust 5. Sub
Stitutiolls Hardin: Gable 4.
Forsyth: Winters 4, Quinlon,
Johnson.
Every member of the Bulldog
squad saw action in the Big
Timber game Saturday night
when the 10 ais easily defeated
Big Timber 1896, @>...es7z
Big 1IIIUDST 1dlsSI W IGBlStSI
in the first quarter which ended
$50, and trailed &C the half 30
z. Haug held scoring honorS for
Hardin with IL. e. JOHNSON mad
10 for Big Timber and n. john
son z.
Tn lineupS:
Hardin (49)-CoiStad 9, Haug
IL, Medicine Tail II, G.. Perkins
3, D. Perkins 6. Big Timber 1857
Townsend 8, N. Johnson II,
E. Johnson IS, Patterson 2,
Vaught 2.
Substitutions: Hardin - Jabs
4, Gable /, Belts, Holland 2,
WeiSser, Zelka 2, Thompson.
Big Timber-Furstenberg, Bry-
an 2, Wordal, McCauley 2,
Armstrong.
The Hardin B squad, paced
by Fox with II points, made it
a perfect evening for the To-
Gals by defeating the Big Tim
Der B team 1923.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
Plans Are Complete
For Blue Cross
Membership Drive

Bill Sethre. repreSentati-e for
the Blue Shield-Biue Cross
health program, was in Hardin
making preparations for a mem
bership reopening to be held in
this area February l through II,
it was announced py local phys
icianS.
It was explained that because
of the many inquiries received
from the people who did not
join the proGram last year. the
Blue Shield-Plue Gross office in
Helena has consented to reopen
this community for membership.
This wear. not only The DeO-
ple of Hardin will be eligible,
but also neo11e living in the
areas of Lodge Grass. Crow Ag-
encvv. Busbv. Garrrowen, Kir-
by, McRae, PRYOR and st. KAY
Ter NAV join the program.
Mr.. Sethre said that Mrs.
Hildegard Clawson in LODGE
Grass, Miss Enid Olson at
Crow AGENCY. James Mullin at
Busby, Mrs. Bill Martin at Gar
rvowen, Mrs. Sam hathaway at
Pryor and Carr McGarritv at
st. Xavier have volunteered to
help with the enrolment. These
peonle now have the necessary
application forms for joining
the pIan. Also. application cards
may he secured from either of
the doctors Offices or at the
Big Horn County Community
hoSnital.
The doctors said that anyone
IN the stated areas will he eli
gible TO join tho plan this yeer,
whether they 1--WE on a ranch
or in town. The dates when
thev NOV ioin are from Febru-
arv l tt1ronoh II.
The BIG Horn COUNTY Char =
Der of Commerce office will
serve as the enrolment head
nuarters for The Hardin area
durinp the drive.
1t was stressed that onlv dur
inc the enrnllment reriod con
people IN this county Join the
nlan. All those interested in
inininr ere Irrred tn look into
the matter closely during the
11-day drive. @a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
Scout District Has
Regular Session
Wednesday Night

Representatives from Custer,
Hardin, Crow Agency and Lodge
Grass were present at a meet
ing of Plenty Coups district,
Boy Scouts, held at Custer last
wednesday, { night.
Also attending was Duan M.
Bjerke, field scout executive Of
Billings. ..
David Mann, Hardin, gave a
presentation on the finance or
ganization for the district and
the Yellowstone Valley Council
for the forthc oming finance
campaigns in Hardin, Lodge
Grass and Crow Agency. The
campaigns will begin February
6 Scout Week. in all three
cities. i
Harold Ruby is finance chair
man for Hardin, Warren Alfred
for Crow Agency and w. Z.
Shaw, Jr., for Lodge Grass.
It was announced that meet
ings of Plenty Coups district,
which have been held the third
Wednesday in each month will
now take place the first We'd
neSday of each month, beginn-
ing in March ..%
Named as a committee to
plan for a spring district cam
poree to be held late in APP
ril or early in May were David
Cole and the Rev. N. G. john
shoy, Hardin; Robert Mason
and Herman Malek, Custer;
Harold r. Anderson, Lodge
Grass, and Emil Adam, Grow
Agency.
The committee will set the
date, site, and qualifications
for attendance. H.
It was also announced that a
district Court of Honor will be
held February 8 as highlight
of the 1850 Scout Week activi-
ties in the district.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
Says Finance Policy
Com Lead to Ruin

The administrations financi-
al policy has the country in a
rut that can lead to ruin, Rep.
Wesley A. D'Ewart stated this
week.
In a talk prepared for broad
cast in Montana, D'EWart said
the actual level of expenditures
proposed in the Presidents bud
get is closer to so billion dol
lars than the 421a billion in the
budget itself.
every budget presented to
Congress for II years has pro-
posed spending more than our
federal income" the Montana
CONGRESSMAN stated.
Every budget for II years
has been larger than the one
before, war expenses excepted,
and in only two of these years
has Congress made cuts suffi-
cient to balance income and
QUITO.
eve are in a rut, and it can
lead to ruin.
1.-THE time has come to put
our financial house in order"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
Al Tractor School
Scheduled Jon. 26-28

One of a series of six Al
tractor schools will be held in
Billings, January 1928, it has
been announced by Paul J.
Moore, state club leader at
Montana State college. Ill.,:
The school at Billings will
serve Fergus, Musselshell Big
Horn, saltwater, Carbon and
Yellowstone counties. =
The schools are being held
throughout the state for the
purpose of training leaders in
this All club activity, Moore
said. ''.tE.s5sf,..
Each school will offer three
days of instruction in tractor
maintenance under the dire =
ton of skilled experts. and club
leaders from specific counties
have been assigned to each
school. E,..,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
CHEYENNE Indidns
Get Elk Medt

Fourteen elk carcasSeS for the
Cheyenne Indians on the
Tongue River reservation were
delivered by truck from Gardin-
er, Mont, recently by Carl
Braine.
The Indian service BOUGHT the
elk from Yellowstone park to be
distributed among the Chev-
ennes who have no income at
the present time. The meat was
diStr'b'1ted nv members of the
Cheyenne tribal council.
At a later date, buffalo meat
will be purchased and distribu-
ted to those CheyenneS who are
in need.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
Services Toddy for
Mrs. Pitsch, SO
GdrrYowen Resident

Funeral services for Mrs. e
zabeth Pitsch, 83, were conducte,.
today Thursday at 2 p. m. at
the ChriSt's Evangelical and Re-
formed church in Hardin with
the Rev. A. G. Kroehler, pastor,
in charge.
Mrs. Pitsch died suddenly at
the home of a son, Dave Pitsch,
Jr., at Garryowen on Monday,
Jan. 16, of a heart attack.
Burial was in the family pot
at Hardin cemetery, with Bull
list rilly in charge of arrange
nle1tS. Pallbearers we're Andrew,
Arthur, and Reuben Pitsch,
Melvin and William Davis, and
Leroy Poulas. =. - =. - 81
Mrs. Pitsch was born April
16, 1866, in Bauer, Russia. She
was married to David Pits"h in
Russia in 1882 and the couple
came to the United States in
1918, settlinn first at BILLINGS.
The family came to Hardin
in 1920 and were engaged in
ranching in this area for manv
years. Mr.. Pitsch died in 1916
and Mrs. Pitsch had made her
home since with her son, Dave
Pitsch. Jr.. at Garryowen.
Besides her son, she is sur
vived by a DAUGHTER. Mrs. Raw
Davis of crow Age ncy, 20
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Two other children of the
family preceded their parents
in death.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
SfCC,nren hdyised
To Inspect
For Cattle Grubs

Stocknlen who are. going to
treat their cattle for grubs and
the resulting heelflies this year
are warned by County Agent
N. A. Jacobsen that it's time to
start watching for the emer-
gence of the grubS, since that
gives the key to the time of
treatment. 4+s.<.,s.s-
with two different varieties
of grubs and the fact that the
emergence time varies radically
in almost the same localities.
the only safe way for a stock
man to guage this is bv watch
ing his own herd, according to
Jack Corkins, assistant to the
state entomologist.
Corkins suggests that the
rancher bring a few young ami
mails, preferably yearlings or
two-year-olds into the ranch or
have them ready for examir1-
ing. It is important that the
stock have been with the herd
last year, to be certain they'll
nave Ctle SruDS.
Then every week, squeeze - a
few of the grubs out and ex-
anime them. When any are
found that are about an in"h
long, 1s of an inch thick and
a dark smokev grey or reddish
brown in co'or, the first grubs
are ready to drop out. That
means it's time for treatment.
Proper spraying at this time
will get most of the late ones,
Corkins says. This virtually
amounts to one spraying for
each type of grub and If tim
ing is properly carried out, will
be just as effective and mu"h
simpler than the four-applica-
ton method formerly recon-
~ n,oInI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
Services Conducted
For Mrs. PdttYn.
Longtime Resident

Funeral services for Mrs. Sill
vie Pattyn, 62, of Hardin, were
conducted Wednesday,, Jan. 18,
at II a. m. at the Catholic
church here with the Rev. C..
L. Owens, S. j., in charge. Burr
al was in the Hardin cemetery.
Pallbearers were Mrs. Pattyn'S
sons.
Rosary was Tuesday evening
at 7::30 at the church.
Mrs. Pattyn died at 8 a. m.
Saturday, Jan. ID, at Billings
hospital of cancer. She had
been ailing since November Is
and had been in the hospital
two months.
Bullis-Crilly of Hardin was in
charge of funeral arrangements.
She was born April 5, 1887,
in Belgium, a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Vanparys. On
January %, 1911, she married
Victor Charles Pattyn in Bel
GUM, and the couple moved to
the United States the same
year.
They first lived in Kansas
City, Mo-, and in 1912 moved to
Huntley. In 1917 the couple
went to Custer, in 1918 to Lodge
Grass, and in 1916 moved to
their. present home eight miles
south of Hardin.
Mrs. Pattyn was a member of
st. Joseph's Catholic church in
Hardin, the Altar society and
the Grandmothers club at Lodge
Grass. .
Survivors include the widoWer,
nine sons, Bert Leo of BILLINGS,
Leon c., Cyril A. and Pete
Pattyn of Lodge Grass, Cam
lie Pattyr1 of Los Alamitos,
Calf. John Albert, Edward F.,
and Morris Patty1l of Hardin,
a daughter, Mrs. Clarence West
brook of Lodge Grass: several
brothers and sisters in Belgium
and a number of grandchildren.
The mink, highly valued for
its fur. has a very diSagreeable
smell. -. ..:....
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
Fire Causes Ddlnuge
AT Locdl Garage

No official estimate has yet
been made of the damage caus-
ed by fire which destroyed SUD-
niles in the basement of the
Big Horn Motor Co. Tuesday
night
The Hardin Volunteer fire
men were called at approx
mately Oils D. m. and the fire
was confined TO the basement
storeroom, with some damage
to the floor of the ground story.
Insurance adjusters are in
vestigating the extent of dam
age today.