davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
House Project
 Possible Here

1 Possible heTe
 Mayor Lee c. Bettinger gave a report of his recent trip to Washington, D, c. before the Chamber of Commerce Thursday.
 He thanked those who help ed make the trip possible and outlined for the chamber tent- ative plans for a housing de- velopment project here. A certificate of necessity has been issued by the navy department in Washington for the project, he explained.
 Since returning from the capital Bettinger has confer red with Captain L. J. Dow, l USN, commandant of MOB, and received a favorable reply from him, regarding the build- ing of houses under the FILA plan.
 Before returning to. Kodiak. after leaving Washington, Bettinger went to Los Angeles and discussed the housing pro- feet with a contracting firm there.
 The housing apparently hinges on the city obtaining federal aid for the water and sewer project. The contract for the housing project will not be let until the utilities work is underway.
 Kodiak has been guaran- teed money for the water and sewer project and it will come from the five million dollars appropriated by the GSA for this fiscal year," Bettinger said.
 The c of c passed a sresolu- tion officially thanking Bet tinger for the work he accom- plished in Washington for the city. The resolution was made
 by Marshall Crutcher and re- : ceived the vote of the entire
 group.
 Mrs. Henry Neseth, who will rejoin the Kodiak school ,, faculty this fall left on the Denali to attend summer
 school at Bellingham, Wash.
 She will return late in July. s CARD oFTHANks 2 We wish to express sour
 er,.o<,%,,Jo ooJ o--.ooso@;on %o
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10

Mrs. Henry Neseth, who will rejoin the Kodiak school faculty this fall left on the Denali to attend summer school at Bellingham, Wash. She will return late in July.
The Valley settler., 1950-04-07

SC'FbFIO' VI 'f( - CiN"O WELFARE 6 OBATER COUNCIL The Community Chest held a special membership roeting last Friday eve- ming, March 5l. Mir. S.J .Newcomb, Campaign Chairman, gave a report of last yeers' campaign, with sug- gestions for the 1850 campaign. Mrs. Roland 5nodgress, Treasurer, gave the .financiel report. New Bylaws were adopted. Two new Board mom- bers, Mrs. John Swidelsky and MT. Marion Slaughter were elected; and the torTs of the others ext ended in acc ordance with the new Bylaws, so that hereafter three board mem- bers will be cleo ted each year at the annual meeting in February for q term of three years. Board mem bers, end their term of office are now as follows:
 ..I951 1852 Irwin Pitt Mrs Roland Snodgrass John L. Ray S.J. Newcomb Mrs .Alva Sexton Mrs Harvey Hiber L.. 1855
 Miss louise Kellogg
 MT. Merion Slaughter
 Mrs. John SWidelsky The meet ing voted unanimously in fevor of establishing q Welfare and Disaster Fund Council to look after the disaster fund and welfare needs Of the valley, whi oh are rap idly -increasi ing. Those elected to serve as the first board, end to organize the Counc il are as follows: Mrs. Tom Day Mrs. allan Mick Mrs. Richard Deming Mrs Matt Perkins Mir. Clifton Grover pr. Foster Sims lr. Eugone Kirsch Mrs.J. Swidelsky Mrs Herbert Kopperud
 Ex-offi cio members are: Palmer Telfero zgent Mrs A.Saxton) Us. Commi toner Mrs .ilva saxton) Us .Commi si oner, ,Wasilla (Mrs .Carter) Mat Valley Public Health Nurse
 Miss My Myren) Deputy Marshall ,Palmor (Vm. Bouwons) Red Cross Ropresenta Palmer
 Mrs. John Swidelsky It was voted to assign the accumu- lated Disaster Fund moni es, hereto- fore administered by the Chest Board, to the new Council for ad- ministration when evidence of sat- isfactory organization end bylaws have boon Submi tied to the Chest;
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-04
Watanabe Shines
For Quakers

Halfback Toby Watanabe gave his
usual splendid account of himself
in the Franklin lineup as the Qua
kers beat the Queen Anne Hilltop
pers. IL to 0, last Friday afternoon
in Seattle high school football
game at the Memorial Stadium.
The Nisei didn't score but he was
responsible for setting up the first
Quaker It'd by running % yards on
an end run in the second period.
During the afternoon, Watanabe
carried the ball seven times for a
total of 48 yards. an average of al
most seven Yards each try He and
halfback Bob Mendel combined TO
give the Rainier Valley lads 40 of
their 136-yard total from scrimmage.
Watanabe will be out Of action for
two weeks with an injured knee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-04
Soap Box Derby
Is Oct. ID
s All right. boySl

All right, boysl
This is the setup for the Jackson
st. Junior Councils soap box derby
which will be held on Saturday, Oct
H.
The derby track will be from Goth
Ave. to Rainier on Lane st.
All boys. between the ages of 8
and Is, are eligible to enter the race
Application blanks should be obtain
ed at one of the following places:
Neighborhood House, Collins play
field, or YesIer Terrace gym. Or II
you wish, write for your application
at 418 Twenty-sixth Ave. s. All en-
tries must be in by Thursday, Oct. -
If the weather turns out wet or
Saturday, Oct. IA, the derby will be
postponed to the following Satur-
day. Oct. 81.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-04
KID MATTHEWS
UMEDAFEATIJRED
ON MC SMOKER

With Harry Kid" Matthews, fifth
ranking light heavyweight title con-
tender, and Tommy Umeda. clever
Hawaiian Nisei featherweight. head
lining the card. the first benefit
smoker ever to be held in the Japan
csc community will get under way
from $50 pm. on Friday Oct. 10, in
the Buddhist gymnasium.
Matthews will meet Billy Car
ter, heavyweight champion of
Western Canada in the nam
event, while Umeda will mix
gloves with Tony Alvarez. 1850
Northwest Golden Gloves flyweight
champion who recently turned pro-
fessionaI, i'm the other special fca-
tured bout.
Promoter Shire Kashino of the
Nisei Veterans Committee announ-
ced that admission prices will be one
dollar for adults and fifty cents
for children. All proceeds will go to-
ward the Nisei football team which
will open its so season on Sunday
Oct. Is.
Supporting the headline bouts are
the following:
Joe Quinlan, Alameda Naval Air
Base heavyweight champion. versus
Joe Thomas of Pittsburgh.
Tommy Mcnamara. Seattle well
terweight. versus Bobby Lee James.
Jim Lorenzo, Butte. Mont, mid
dIeweight, versus Sailor Bill Mol
ley. San Francisco.
Tommy Maize, Seattle heavy
weight, versus Curley DE Rose. Ia
coma.
Two other bouts will be announced
as soon as opponents are lined up.
frankie Jamison, New York middle
weight, and Freddy Steele, who will
see action in the coming Golden
Gloves tournament, are the two
fighters awaiting Kashino's choices.
Tickets are now on sale by the
members of the Nisei football team
and the Nisei Veterans Committee.
Kashino promised that these pro-
fessional fighters will put on fast,
action-packed fights.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-04
TOP FIVE"

Wakamatsu 430, and Kimi Sasaki
450.
A. A. Rice's Rosie Lee pushed Miss
Hishikawa all the way winding up
her three game count with AL.
Others chalking up respectable scores
for A. A. Rice were Marilyn Wong
473 and Jessie Furukawa 464.
The Adelphons moved up to third
by downing the Three Us, 81.
And in the only other match, Ex-
Chinese Youth Group and Azumano
Insurance divided, 2 to 2. Mieko Fu-
jita of Azumano's boosted the high
est in this group with 452.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-04

Sakamoto $50 and Duke Tanaka
(55D. Min Okazaki of the losers had
a fairly good night with 537.
Kings Insurance, the pace-setter,
knocked over Motor Clinic. 80, on
George Hijiya's 500 count. Hijiya
finished on a 231 note.
Other results were as follows:
Kern Park 8. New Tokyo 0; ORA
goneers 2, Northwestern Insurance
1; and J. K. Kida 3, Maletis Bros. O.
Respectable series were struck in
these tits by Vic Nishijima $50.
Hugh Kasai $40, Tosh Okazaki 538,
Fran Wong 523, Rich Wong Sill, and
Jim Miyoshi 504
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-04
SAN MATEO NISEI HITS
29S, eleven STRIKES)

SAN MATEO. Calf, Oct. Al
most, but not quite 800. That was the
story of Joe Kitamura of San Mateo
who last week rolled a 298 game in
San Mateo Bowl. Kitamura missed
a perfect 300 score after he slammed
out IL strikes and finished with an
eight-count for 2o8.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-04
SPORTS GROUP
TOSIFT DERBY.
ELECT OFFICERS

Election of officers and the Oct
% fishing derby will be the main
topics which International Sports
mems club members will discuss
when they meet at 7:30 pm. today
"Wednesday. Oct A. in Collins field
house.
Once again. prizes will be ratified
off. according to Ted Sakahara of
that group
Anyone interested in outdoor
sports is welcome to attend the
meeting and Join the organization.
A fishing derby, sponsored by the
International SportSmens club. will
be held on Sunday. Oct %. in Elliott
Bay. and first prize will be a l6-
horsepower Johnson motor, announ-
ced Ted Sakahara of the ISC.
Entry fee will be SIPS per person,
and anyone is eligible.
Board members of the Internal
ional SportSmenS club were annom-
ced today as K. K. Kawaguchi. Shire
Kashino, Lefty Ichihara, Art Louie
and Gene Boyo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-04
RENTON BEATS NISRI GRILL
IN MAJORS MATCH, 2 TO 1

RENTON, Wash. Oct 4Renton
Bowling Recreation took the odd
game with high 900 to post 81
victory over Nisei Grill in a Renton
Majors match last Monday night
here. Nisei Grill's best kegler was its
captain, Kenny Arita, who poked
the pins for a SGT series.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-04

oNCANo VIII 4NNNANN NAANSf WV Vim
one ball extra For this reason. all
puts will have to be holed out.
Pairings were determined as fol-
lows:
AT WEST SEATTLE
LIST and End Flights
TOOK. Nakamura v. Shimoishi
=. NJ. Yamaguchi v Natori 8
7:O5-K. Yamaguchi V. Okimoto
9. Magazine 9 V. Iwana 10
7:1O-G. Shimizu 10 V. Nakao 10,
F. Nakamura VS.. Okada IL
7:15-Yoshino IL VS.. Arai u. Mi
yahara 10 VS.. UT Nakagawa 10
7:20-Teraoka IL VS.. Kaneko IL
Funai 10 VS.. Harada 10
7:25-Furukawa 10 VS.. Sakoda 10,
Tsuboi IA VS.. Tai IA
7:30-Kinomoto IA VS.. w. Naka-
mura Ia, Egashira Is VS.. Umino h
1856. Momoda Is VS.. Urakawa
10. Taauma Is VS. N Nakagawa Is
7:40-Jitodai 16 VS.. Sonoda 16, Uno
16 VS. NagsmatSu 16
7:45-Eguchi 16 VS.. Saiki Is
LIST Flights to ~ handicaps
End Flights to 16 handicaps
AT JEFFERSON PARK
Srd and 4th Flights
7:00-Yamada II vs. Jinguji II
Naito II VS.. Miyake II
7:05-Tosaya II VS. Hagimori IT.
Yainagiwa II VS.. T. Nakamura 10
7:10-Yamane 18 VS.. Muramoto 18
r. Momoda Is VS.. r. Kihara Is
7:15-Hirota Is VS. TSubota 10
Jue 18 VS.. Tamada IS
O-Matsumoto IS VS.. Watanabe
20. Molina 20 VS.. Kuranishi 20
7:25-Imai 20 VS.. H. Uno 20, Mi
zukami 81 VS.. R. Muramoto %
7:30-Y. Kihara "a VS.. Fujikado
26. Toda 81 VS.. Takizawa 20
1857 Yamaguchi 90 VS.. Yabu-
saki 30
2,d Flight-17 to 10 hanGicaps
4th F'light-20 up
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-04
BY JAXON SONODA

z. Shimoishi of Tacoma, who eli
NAKED his series of minor tourna-
ment wins by annexing the 1950-51
Puget Sound Golf Club open champ
ionship, IS far ahead of the other
members in the running for the
Golfer of the Year" award, accord
ing to award chairman Dick Mo
moda.
The award, Momoda explained, is
given to that member who has earn
ed the most points during the year,
such points being gained by placing
among the top six in the monthly
and other tournaments held through
out the year.
Unlike last year when nip and
tuck battle developed for the award
with the outcome in doubt till the
December tourney was over, this
years race has become so one-sided
it looks like Shimoishi will coast in
for the top award. However, Momoda
stated, it seems there will be an
extremely close fight for the second
place award.
Standings OF the top ten candi-
dates for the 1850 Golfer of the
Year" award, including points given
in the September monthly tourney,
are as follows, according to Momoda' S
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-04
Furukawa Gives His NishimOtO's Boost,
Leads Team to Win with 615 Series
OREGON NISEI MEMS BOWLING

OREGON NISEI MEMS BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Gas of Sept 29)
WI
Kings Insurance. 10 2
Kern Park . 3
Dragoneers "a
j. K Kida "a
New Tokyo 6 6
Malet:s Bros. ST
N. w Insurance ST
NiShimoto Insurance 5 7
Motor Clinic 50
RuSSellville Ill
Formerly "Disowned".
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles
Jim Furukawa, Nishimotos, 800.
Series
jim FurukaWa, Nishimoto's, els.
Team Game - Nishimoto's, 976.
Team Series - Nishimoto's, 1851
PORTLAND Greg, Oct. 4 - Jim
FurukaWa of Nishimoto Insurance
showed the way for all men in the
Oregon Nisei Mems Bowling league
last Friday night by pounding the
woods for a 615 series in Hollywood
Alleys. Furukawa's series consisted
of 239, TIA and 202 games, and, nat
ufally, his team shut out RUSSELL
vile, 8 to 0.
Helping Furukawa were George
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-04
NISEI GOLFER WINS TITLE
IN THIRD FLIGHT IN L. A.
AT WEST SEATTLE
LIST and 2nd Flights

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Oct. A.
Harry Hankawa of West Los Angeles
last week captured the Los Angeles
City golf championship in the third
flight at Rancho on the 10Th hole
after finishing the 18th all even
with Alan Stickney of Griffith Park.
Hankawa is the first japanese to
win the City Golf championship in
any flight.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-04

PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. Cap
lan's Sport Shop, led by reliable
Yoke Hishikawa. increased its lead
in the Oregon Nisei Womens Bowl
ing league pennant chase by three
games last Friday night in the Holly
wood Alleys by decisioning A. A.
Rice, to /.
Miss Hishikawa, firing a, 203 in a
487 series, was top keglerette for the
night. Her teammates also did we'll,
the marks being as follows: Kathleen
Sasaki 474. Jinx Tamiyasu ass, Fumi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-04

IdLtSl COlliplVdpiOlio'
]. u. Shimoishi 81 pts.
2. Ray kihara IS 1-6 pts.
3. Frank FukanO 81 pts.
4. Yosh Furukawa 621s pts.
5. Yoshio Urakawa SO pts.
6. Ed Natori 81 1-6 pts.
!. Sumio Nagamatsu 57% pts.
8. Mac Kaneko Sc pts.
9. TAX Muramoto 52A pts.
10. Shigeru Hirota 81 pts
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-04
CAPTAIN GIRLS
INCREASE LEAD
in PIN LEAGUE
oNWRL STANDINGS

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles
Ycko Hishikawa. Captains, 203.
Series
Yoke Hishikawa. Captains, 487.
Team Game - Captains. BIC.
Team Series - Captains, 1894.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-04

Match plays will be featured in
the Puget Sound Golf Clubs Octo-
Der monthly tournament to be held
this Sunday, October 8, with the
first and second flights to play at
West Seattle, and the third and
fourth flights at jefferson. Winter
rules will be followed.
Each winner, which will mean
half the participants, will receive
two balls. In addition, three from
each flight who have the best net
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-04
KONO DEFAULTS IN TRIALS,
RETURNS To SACRAMENTO

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. 4Tom-
my Kono. 148, weightlifter from Sac
ramento. last week defaulted in his
tryout for a place on the United
States weight-lifting team for the
International compe tt ton next
month. On learning of his mothers
death, he flew home.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-04
ShimoiShi, Open Championship Victor,
PAGES Golfer of Year Candidates

scores will receive three, two and
one ball extra. For this reason. all
puts will have to be holed out.
PairingS were determined as fol-
lnur=.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16

nation, Yellowstone district and
regional office in Billings.
George Pratt, assistant to the
regional director, represented
K. F. Vernon, and D. G. Ket-
cham, district manager of the
Yellowstone district and O. A.
Parsons, represented the dis
trict in which the proposed re-
clamation work in Big Horn
county falls.
From time to time the Cham
Der of Commerce plans to show
additional films and to bring
to the people of this county
items of interest peculiar to our
own area, as a part of its pub
lie service program, Officials
said.
A total of 1,499 persons saw
the film, the chamber report
ed. The moneys derived from
the sale of tickets were appor-
toned equally between the
Chamber of Commerce and the
owners of the film, and the
Chambers portion of the re-
ceipts will be used to further in
terests of worthwhile develop
ments in the county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16

NJ & NJ G.T.B. As pillow tractor, 1919
model, used less than 800 hours. Like
new. Priced low. Cash or terms. Ralph
Metcalfe, Lodge Grass. Ill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16
Canyon Pictures
Point Out
Interesting Fucts
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page u
In connection with Dead
Mans canyon, Chamber offici-
ais pointed out an interesting
piece of history which has a
direct bearing on irrigated ag-
riculture of the lower Big Horn
river. The officials quoted from
the commentary:
Some time later the negro
Zone of Berry's party) came to
an untimely end while attempt
ing to swim the river, but Ber-
ry tone of the old-time gold
prospectors) went ahead and
discovered a large gravel bar
where he started extensive min
ing operations.
with the turn of the CEN
fury, and the advent of the gas
oline engine Berry is reported
to have brought in large boats
to transport supplies and ma
chinery to the upper reaches of
the canyon. In Berry's time
this bar was only a little above
the level of the river, but now
it extends 10 to Is feet above
the water, mute evidence of the
vast difference upstream irri-
cation has made to the water
supply of the Big Horn river
Guests of the Chamber last
Wednesday were II representa-
tives of the Bureau of Recla-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16
New Record Set
Durinq l949

There were 1902 babies born
in 1949-an all-time record in
Montana. Z. Benepe, state
vital statistics registrar has re-
ported. Birth rates per 1000
population were 28.6.
Montana's infant death rate
was the lowest is history last
year.
Heart disease caused three
out of every 10 deaths-a total
of 1,780-in 1949. Other deaths
included: Cancer SOS, accidents
$50, apopleXy 588. infants dis
eases BAT. pneumonia 142 , tu-
berculoSis 103. 49,
There were less marriages and
divorces last year-6,873 MARI
iages and 1886 divorces COM
( pared with 7,131 weddings and
1000 divorces in 1913.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16

NEW AC "WD", CO.. sc" "HD-5",
tractors, with hydraulic tools; AC ba-
lers; Power take-off side delivery rakes;
combines; mowers; Chattin ditchers;
&C power units, all sizes; HIS Hy-
USED ID RAP, 1919, Al substantial
discount; Int. W. and We, excel
lent cond., priced right; ID "H'; Case
Sc; AC "WC'- with mower; Int.
7-9 #. one way; Int. loft. dump rake;
New Idea side delivery rake; Seaman
tilIer, 4 IL tt with motor: AC hid
ST.; AC gift. and loft. & in. offsets;
Int. 3-bottom 16-in. plow, on rubber.
Seitz Machinery Co., Inc, Hardin, Mont:
-l..,- =, - - l1-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16

THREE used typwriters, in good condi-
tion. Submit bids to the Big Horn
County PIMA office before April l, 1850:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16

4-RoOM house, 2 lots, 3 good out
buildings. Out of city limits, Custer
addition: See Henry Hardt at Mission
Inn. SIT.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16
DRIVERS PAY FINES

William John Cunncen OF
Hardin paid a SIS fine in JUS
tice court of Charles A. Cor
kins on March 8, on a charge
of centerline driving.
On March IL, Charles Des
Keef of Sheridan, Wyo., paid
a like sum for failure to OBJ
serve a stop sign.
The highway patrol was COM
witness in both cases.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16

GROW irrigated seed barley; $3.50 per
hundred; John Deere GROW beet drill,
on rubber. Powrtrol; John Deere GROW
beet ~cultivator, with tools, and side
dresser. Chas. Sweeney. 1l-3f
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16
ATTENDING TOURNEY

E. A. Skeie, superintendent Of
school district No. 17-H, left
Hardin Wednesday for Ana
conda where he will attend the
state class A basketball tourn-
ament.
Skeie, vice president of the
state board of control, will
present the awards to winning
teams following the champion
ship games Saturday night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16

Bulls rilly Of Hardin in
charge of arrangements.
She was born in 1894 on the
Crow Indian reservation. Her
husband preceded her in death.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16
INDIAN WOMAN DIES

Funeral services were held
Wednesday. March IS, at the
Pryor Baptist church for Julia
Greybull, Sc, who died March Is
at a Thermopolis, Wyo., hospi-
tai. Burial was at Pryor, with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

February 8. Rudolph Koch of
st. Xavier and Kathryn zier,
Hardin.
February 10, Jerome Saylor
OF Brusett and Edna Adams of
Jordan.
February IA, John Schneider
and Ernestine Schmidt, both of
Hardin. @E
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16
DONATE TO FUND

Students of school district
No. 17-H have donated a total
Of $29.80 to the Russell Memoir
ial fund, according to figures
released at the office of the
district superintendent.
The memorial fund is for the
purpose of retaining the art
works of the late Charles M.
Russell in the state of Montana,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16

Service. Call collect. Formers Union, q,
Hardin or $40 Billings. LOTT
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16
MUSICIANS TO TOUR

MUSICIANS TO TOUR
Rachel weinberg and Eugene
Dehnert of Hardin, students at.
Montana State college, Boze-
man, are among the 81 stu
dents who will tour south CEN
trail Montana March 20-23, as
members of the college band.
Miss Weinberg plays a french
horn and Dehnert is in the
percussion group.
James K. Polk is the only
Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives to be elected later to
the Presidency. -.
Vermont has voted Republi-
can since 1860.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16

HAY. Why run the risk of loss in
April storms, when the price of / cow
wilt buy 10 T of good alfalfa hay. Carl
]. Smith, Wyola. 1922
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16

HIGH quality finished lumber. Come
and see it. The best in 2x4's to 2x12s
at 5000 per thousand. Ralph Metcalfe,
Lodge Grass. Ill