davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26

ever, Monday ., p m in the Car
pcnters Hall.
Printing Freshmen Meet "a Wednesday
OF month AT Carpenters Hall pan
Holland pres $50 W Silver St Adolph
Richards. 3lis " Granite ST.. seer
Sheep Shcarers No /. AFL-i4 W. Plati-
mum Lavor Taylor. pres sec treas
Phone a-isS3. p o Box 1922.
stationary Engineers No. 80 OF the !. j.
OF NJ NJ & 5. W Meets every Thurs
day. 80 y. m Oaice and meeting
place Miners Hall. Box So. John OIL
bert. pres: Leo Schapifo. vice pres;
James + Purcell, lee secy. Henry
Young secy treas
reachers-Meets Is, ard Sd wednesday,.
: 30 p. m. In Study all auditorium OF
Butte II S Maurice Dr.scOll. Pres. 1897
Yale Ave Marie Clifford. vice-Pres..:
MARY McNelis. sec freca Trethewey.
Treas. 3Ol7 Keokuk
Butte Stage Employees & Operators Union.
Local 9+-Ed Curran. pres. Earl Wiles.
vice president. Carl Fredericks. treas
Denny Sullivan. 728 N Excelsior. secy.'
hfHt Notitdu. VIZ W. '"S 49,
ra..vn meets I'd Tuesday each month ct
Musicians Hall.
Transfers Union. Local No . Lee YER
oammen pres. Kenneth Davis. vice.
pres Secy treas W. J Mcintosh. rec
sccy. L II Bradley. bus. agent, Frank
j Birmingham Delegates to the
Building Trades Council l. A. Bramsn.
Geo Brown and Frank J Birmingham.
Trustee. Frank J. Birmingham.
T. biographical Meets Sd Sunday OF month
at Carpenters Hall Walter Harrington.
pres. "a E. Center. G F. Aultman. sec.
i03 " Copper
Women's Protective Bridget Shea. Pres.
J. Ma,isusch. sec treas Margaret Haf-
fineton. bus agent Phone 5ijB. Meets
Is, and Sd Fridays. | p. m: I'd and last
Fridays. 30 p m. Carpenters Hall.
Ladies Auxiliary. Local I. Internationa
Uaion OF Mine. Mil and Smelter Work
ers. CLIO. meets 2nd and 4th Tuesday.
Lena Bury. Pres; Kay Mason. Vice.
Pres. Beverly Goiorth. rcc.-secl.: Fran
ceS Kalaiatioh. warden, Susie Pettus.
cond Erma Rodriguez. Margaret Rob-
inson. Cotheriae pe.inev. trustees.
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26
Roster of Billings Unions

Yellowstone County Trades & Labor AS
sembly-Meets Friday. 8 p. m. In the
Labor Temple. "a South 18th St.. p. o
Box 1915. Robert West. pres. Howard
Smith. vice pres Martha w. Peterson.
rec. secy: Glenn Iiallam. fin. secy.; Ed
Klipstei.. sgt-at-arms. Frank Mayer.
George Linvllle. Stanley Anderson. trus
Phone 2535.
Carpenters Local No. il72 kov TAoinp
son. pres; E. II. Heit"-oran zee a.
Meets LIST and SC TUESDAYS
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26
Roster of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council Meets I'd and
4th Monday. AOH Hall. John Mogus.
pres: Eugene Mcbride. vice pres.:
Walter N. Riley. sec. Ed Kelly. treas:
+. O.. De La Hunt. sgt-at-arms. Harold
Erickson. Henrietta Schrapps and James
Rice. Trustees.
Plumber, Union Local No 673. J. A.
VaniSko. Pres ID. Murphy. vlce-Pres. :,
II F. Sclirapps. ~Secy-Treas, p. o. Box
1877. Metts second Tuesday at 30 pm.
in the A. o. II. Hall.
Transfers Meets LIST ana 3rd Thursdays.
Carpenters Hall. downstairs. Pat
Dunno, pres; Tom VAnisko. vice pres:
George Forsman: John Mogus. secy.
bus. agent: Ray Sullivan. con. 8 war.
John Cardinal. George Forsman. James
Donovan, trustees.
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26

tt. and HE have agreed To a
.eon>cn, election in ~ ii CHS har-
gaining unit, UE asked on Jan
\ already that election, be held
simultaneously IN all rE.. General
Motor and Westinghouse plant but
opposed lhi, Step GE con'rac, Niil.
III e>pirc, March 81 Wesiine
house on Nprl ! and GM on \prt'
- ll'i hs, been restrained ifaf'
di.bnfsine the >l9SOnr iuni, %
r., local $50
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26

dciuilc part oi the \mcucau scene
m no other place IN the world can
such how be- staged iull
,olaf. a,li.m sound m"tion pc
,urc o, TIN, great labor management,
exhibition hA. been irsn,planicd ~
q, several language, srd i' Ne'ns
,htan 9, worker, 'irfns'o1' 'h'
w.tit
When it,, labor ani narserna.r'
cui,s our Way oi he ,hc' esn sung
~llalcluah.' bui ii the iaN INTO
the hu,,umlc>, pi, 81 Communicate
despair. they will say Amen
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26
LEGAL NOTICES

~ TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
StCOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF TIE
StAlE OF MONTANA IN AND tOk
ltiE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26

Sheep Sicarefs No. |. AFL-l4 w. Plat-
mum LaVor Taylor, pres sec treas
Phone 2-is83. y. o BOX 1922.
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE or ROBERT KEAkNh'
DErFASFD
ROBERT II. KEARSE

administrator OF the Estaic OF
Rober, | Kearney. Deceased !.
Dated Butte. Montana this ON aay u
December. 1888
w. Freeboarn
| publish 4 in.es l2-l5. % 29-l9 1850
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26

Plumbers Union. Local No. i-Aex NC
Donald. pres Thomas Eva. ves pres:
VIM. Honey. fin secy.: Glenn Myers
rec. secy.: Albert Eva. treas: meets
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26

Painters c. Holland. pres; II. Clague,
vlce-pres.. X. @ Eldefkiae. rec sesy :
G W johnson. fin. sec: ID. J. Scully.
treas. Meets every Monday, Eagles
Hall. p. o Box 1914.
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26

GENERATING Engineers. 373-Meets LIST and
Cd Thursday. 9 p. m. Carpenters HAIL
A Murish. pres: W. NJ Brothers. vice
pres: c. Sanders. fin. secy. ana BUS
agent.
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26

rErpno> COMMISSION HASTE riaa-
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26

Meets Is, and Sd Wednesdays.
Az N Main. James Pasta. pres, FREQ
Harvey. vice pres. Albert kreintinger'
scc-troaS.. Joseph Novak. sgt alarms.
Al Buckley. Fred Jackson. Clarence
JOIN. An. trustee. Louis Buch. cus'ou'an'
~. nue,te natl delegate.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-26
Nisei Is Cleared
For Atom Job

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, April 26
Official clearance in the case of
DR.. Jerry K. Aikawa, M. D., Depart
ment of Internal Medicine, Wake
Forest College, North Carolina, was
given by B. w. Menke, Chief, Secur-
ity Division, of the Atomic Energy
Commission. Oak Ridge, Tennessee,
in a letter addressed to JACL Re-
gional Director Joe Grant Masaoka
on April IA.
The issue of dual citizenship had
been raised when DR.. Aikawa, jap
anese American, who had signed a
contract as Consultant with the In
stitute Of Nuclear Studies at Oak
Ridge. had arrived there on March
"a to enter into his new position.
He had been cleared by the F.B.1.
but awaited official Atomic Energy
Commission clearance. He had been
advised upon arrival that in order
to secure clearance it would be ne
cessary for him to sign a declaration
of intention to become an American
citizen Aikawa is a Nisei and an
American citizen. His difficulty with
the alleged charge of dual citizenship
was made known to Masaoka, who
had Immediately contacted the Ato-
mic Energy Commission officials.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-26
Local JACL Body
Seeks Members

Seattle JACL chapters member
ship drive, which to date has not
been pushed to any great extent,
will be intensified this week and
will be continued throughout the
remainder of this month, cabinet
members decided at their meeting
last weekend.
Il wish the former members and
hose interested in becoming MEM
bers would contact the solicitors or
anyone in our cabinet TO save us the
work of soliciting said president
Harry I. Takagi. Besides the solici-
tors and the cabinet members, those
authorized to accept dues are Mrs.
Shigeko Uno, DR.. Torrance Toda
and Hippo" Sakahara.
The membership fee is 81 per per-
son and 81 per person for each addl-
tional member in the same family.
In addition to the membership
campaign, Taksgi indicated that the
local JACL group also is seeking Of
flee space in a strategic part OF our
town. THE need for a JACL chapter
office is very much necessary to
carry out our program for this year, y
Takagi added.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-26
Three Japanese Americans Featured
In Eleanor Kings Dance Matinees

Miss Nishitani dances the part Of
the donkey and Scott Hatto1, the
roke of a monk, in Beasts and
Saints, a fable told in oratorical-
pantomine style of the legend of ST.
Jerome and St. Gerasimus as found
in the 4th century Latin texts The
Seattle composer Lockrem johnson
arranged it for the flute and two
bassoons in addition to the narrat-
ing baritone
Miss Nishitani also is cast in
childhood Victorious where par
ents and children will recognize
themselves in a satire on the domes-
tic homelife Of the Goth century
The characters wear large ears, be-
ing radio addicts, Their converse
ton is limited to the balloon-sylla-
bles of the comic strip.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-26
Appeal Is Filed
In MasaOka Case

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, April 26
On April 7 Deputy Attorney Gen.
eral John F. HaSsler filed an appeal
in the Masaoka case with the clerk
Of the California Supreme Court in
the usual manner of appeals from
decisions of the Superior Court. Sup
erior Judge Thurmond Clarke had
declared the alien land law uncon-
stitutional on March 16 in the Mo
saoka case. The State of California
is appealing from this decision.
According to Attorney Fred Ok
land, associated with Attorneys AL.
Wirin, James c. Purcell, Saburo XII
do and Loren Miller in the Masaoka
case. the record was sent to the pho
toStatic room of the County Clerks
office on April IA The transcript
of the trial is being prepared for
Judge Clarke's signature and will
be taken to the Clerk of the Superior
Court and then forwarded to the
Clerk of the Supreme Court.
A brief asking the California Sup
RENE Court to retain jurisdiction of
the Masaoka case, rather than hav-
ING it remanded to the District Court
of Appeal, is being prepared by At
torneys A. L. Wirin and James C.
Purcell
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-26
DR.. I. kagawa
To be Speaker at
Christian Meet

TORONTO. Ont (Canada), April
26 New Canadian Dispatch World
renowned japanese Christian evan
geliSt, DR.. Toyohiko Kagawa, will
come to Toronto to attend and speak
10 the conference of the World
Christian Educational Council.
DR.. Kagawa is currently in Lon
don, England, on a six month evan
eelical visit of the British capital
and is TO take part in the Internal
ional religious gathering on his re-
turn back to Japan.
The conference of the World Chri-
stan Educational Council is held
every four years and this will be the
first time that it is being held in a
Canadian city. Tokyo was the site
of one conference prior to the second
world war.
Japan will be represented by as
many as Is delegates. The majority
Of the japanese representatives will
be those already in the United States
as students. DR.. M Kawabe who is
currently at Knox College, Univer-
sity of Toronto, is to be a member
of the Japanese delegation at the
conference as well as Mrs. Kawabe
who is expected to join her husband
IN May.
Among the delegates who will be
coming from Japan is Rev. Masa-
take Fujita, a University of Chicago
graduate. He is the head OF the
Young Mems Section of the Japan
Christian Federation and is well
known by occupation officials at To-
yooka, in Saitama prefecture, for
merly a Japanese air base and now
taken over by the American air force
for his liaison work between the Oc-
cupation Forces and the japanese.
The conference will last five days
from August 10 to Is with all SEES
sions to be held at the University
of Toronto. Christian leaders in large
numbers from all parts of the world
are expected to participate in the
religious meeting.
DR.. Kagawa is to address the rally
on the final day. He is also expected
to address the annual meeting of the
United Church of Canada which is
to be held after the international
conference.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-26
Parliamentary Reasons Continue
To Force Senate to Call off Action
On Measures Such as Walter Bill

WASHINGTON, d. c., April q
(ADC)-The Senate partially called
the calendar last week-end, but, be-
cause of parliamentary reasons, fail
ed to take up more than 80 Older
bills, including the Walter Resolu-
ton. according to Mike Masaoka
national JACL Anti-Discriminatior
Committee legislative director.
The Senate scheduled action
only on bills added to the Calendar
after February l.
Efforts were made several times
to have bills placed on the calendar
prior to that date brought up. These
efforts were opposed on both sides
of the Senate because of the pend
ing debate on ECA legislation.
Masaoka today asked Senate Ma
jority Leader Scott Lucas. 3D., Ill
to have the Walter Resolution placed
on the Legislative calendar, or, If
that cannot be done, then to make
assurances the. naturalization mea :
sure will be taken up on the next
calendar call regardless of what
other bills are considered.
The two calendars are techni-
cally different methods whereby
bills come up for action. On the
Consent calendar, a bill may pass
If there is no objection. On the
Legislative Calendar. a bill Is sub
ject to debate and a roll call vote.
Masaoka said he was satisfied
that If we could have had the Walter
Resolution brought up last week, it
would have passed. l have every
reason to believe that Sen. Richard
B. Russell Cd, GaD ,--Qone objector
to the Walter measure in the two
previous times it has been before
the Senate)-would withhold his OBJ
lection.
This is what happened in the Sen
ate last weekend to prevent action
on the Walter proposal and the other
bills:
As the Senate began the call OF
the Consent calendar. Majority
Leader Lucas announced that it was
planned to call only bills added after
February l.
There were several questions from
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-26
Puyallup Valley Citizens League
Inducts Its Heads at Dinner-Dance;
Yamada Is New President of Group

Fudge Sasaki, recording secretary;
Chieko Tanabe, corresponding sec
rotary; Bob Mizukami, board dele
gate; and Leo Kawasaki and Ted
dy Fujimoto, social chairmen.
Nswly-appointed officers are May
Fujii, historian; Mrs. Lily Mizukami,
,ocial welfare; and Mrs. Shiz Yama-
Ga, publicity.
Kaz Yamane, past president, was
The POSTMASTER and the Rev. Loyal
A. Vickers, secretary of the Tacoma
Council of Churches, was the speak
er for the evening. Rev. Vickers'
sopic was American Heritage.
Tosh Hori rendered clarinet solo
and Kats Hashimoto, Mrs. George
FL iita and George Iwakiri gave vocal
elections.
After the dinner, the members
njoyed dancing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-26

FIFE. Wash, April 26 - Newly
elected officers of the Puyallup VAL
ley JACL chapter were installed at
a dinner-dsnce last April IA in the
Poodle Dog Restaurant
Commander Ted Blumstrom of the
Bruce A. Mercer Post No. 81, Ameri-
can Legion of Puyallup, Wash, in
stalled the officers.
Officers who took the oath of
office were Art Yamada, president;
Henry Tanabe, LIST vice president;
George Kawasaki, End vice presi-
dent; Pete Sasaki, 3rd vice presi-
dent; Hiroshi Fujita, treasurer;
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-26
NISFI CALENDAR

MAY
6-St. Peters Mission bazaar, II
am. to 8 pm. Dancing from $3.50
pm. to IL pm.
= Bellami's anniversary dance,
1T Happens Every Spring, in Rain
bow Room of Edmond Meany Hotel
Music by Bumps Blackwell's junior
band. Hours from pm. to IL mid
night.
7-Methodist Duzzers to present
"Hi-Lo" revue in church.
7-Shoyukai children's May Day.
IL = Lotus Starlettes to present
Calico Mood, stag stagette dance
in Buddhist auditorium.
12-Spring Concert at Japanese
Zap ist Church. pm.
20-Valedas spring informal dance
26-Lotus Seinenkai-S hoyukai me-
mortal services.
27-Oldtimers Dance sponsored by
Lotus Shoyukai from $50 pm. to
1890 am. in Buddhist auditorium.
Music by Vern Mallory and his Or
ChcStra.
29-Synkoa skating party in Roll
lcrland. 1890 pm to 1890 am.
JUNE
-Shoyukai general meeting and
social.
IS - Nisei Veterans Committees
annual picnic at Shadow Lake.
JULY
Is Annual picnic sponsored by
Shoyukai. y
AUGUST
II e. 13-Shoyukai bon-odori.
SEPTEMBER
3-IotuS YBA annual bazaar.
Back to-School social sponsored
by Shoyukai.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-26
'Shina No YOru'
Singer Due

TOKYO. Japan, April 26-Singer
ToShiko Yamaguchi, Manchurian-
BORN film actress who rose to popu-
larity before the war for introducing
the hit song, "Shina No Yoru". left
Haneda airport last Friday for Ha-
Wai and the United States.
Miss Yamaguchi. who was known
as Ri Ko Ran when she presented
the popular "Shina No Yoru', plans
TO make a one-month personal APP
pearance tour of japanese commu-
mites in Hawaii before visiting con-
tinental U. S. for two months.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-26
Classified Ads

GARDENER HELP wanted. PR. 1928
GARDENER WANTED: Apply eve
nings at Tad's Gardening, Pr.
$3.50.
GOOD OPENING. Neat, intelligent
japanese girl who likes to meet
public. FL OS95, to $3.50 pm.
SITUATION WANTED: Nisei man,
2S, wants full-time job other
than heavy work. Call Northwest
Times, Sc. 1894.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-26

Nav Tsutsunoto. Martha Nishita-
nj. and Scott Hattori are among the
dancers featured by Eleanor King at
popular matinees at the Cirque Play
house, Broadway at Madison, on
Saturdays. April 20 and May 6. at
2:3O pm This dance program is de-
signed for the pleasure of the entire
family because of its humor and
broad appeal.
Life of the Bee, which casts
Miss Tsutsumoto in the role of the
new queen. is done without music
and employs a humming chorus to
sinister effect
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-26
BurlesqueShow
Too Popular!

TOKYO, Japan, April 26-"Too'
popular" is the complaint of a
Tokyo burlesque show manager.
The manager, according to an
International News Service feature
brief, walls because the patrons
don't leave after show. They
stay in the theatre for two or
more performances, he says.
Despite this bOttleneck, he hap
PLY reported that receipts during
a recent week revealed 100000
yen or S5,555.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-26

the floor asking if it would not be
possible to bring up bills prior to
that date Only by unanimous con-
sent he replied
Then Sen. Robert A. Taft, tR.,
Ohio said that since II had been
agreed no bills earlier than Feb
ruary should be brought up, the
Senate actually would be laying
aside scheduled debate on ECA to
bring up any bills out Of order.
What concerns me-" he said. 'is
the growing practice. after the CAL
endar has been called and when
senator's have departed from the
chamber to bring up bills of which
no notice has been given and which
are considered apparently, as part
Of the calendar"
Sen. Sparkman, Cd, Ala, said
that many members wanted the
calendar to be called only for bills
after February u. Therefore, mea-
sureS shown on the calendar prior
to that date would not be called.
That was the request which l sub
mitted to the chair.
The Senate spent the next four
hours considering some $50 bills
added to the calendar since Febru-
airy /. and Immediately after COM
plotting action on them, another de-
bate ensued on calling up other bills.
Again Sen. Taft interposed to say
that discussions of other bills would
result in laying aside action on ECA.
Sen Lucas left the floor tempo
rarily with Sen. Spessard L. Holland.
Cd, Fla, as acting floor leader.
When a further effort was made
TO bring up a bill out Of order. Sen.
Holland said that as Sen. Lucas
already stated he would object to
taking up any measures which
would disturb the parliamentary
situation, so ! must object on be
half of the ma iority leader.
This affirmative objection Of
course, ended any further consider
alton of Consent calendar bills on
the calendar before February I. and
killed for that day any chance of
action on the Walter Resolution
Sen. Harley Kilgore, ID. w. Va),
earlier said he would make an effort
to bring up the Resolution out OF
order. After Taft's opening object
lions. and further objections to call
ing up older bills later In the dav
he withheld what then would have
been. of course, a futile request
Masaoka said that while he was
disappointed that we could not have
gotten action on the resolution. I
knew we will get the bill considered
again in the near future Tt Is mere
" a matter of waiting for the normal
technical processes that often make
legislative progress 50 exceedingly
slow"
lie said the failure Of the Sen
ate to consider the Walter Resolu-
ton means nothing as far as the
bill individually is concerned. Its
position is unchanged. UnfOrtu-
nately. the resolution got caught
in parliamentary tie-up along
with some 80 other bills.
But the resolution will come up
again. When it does l am confident
! it will become law"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-26

Patronize Your Advertisers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-26

There is something that is much
more scarce, something finer far
something rarer than ability. 1t is
the ability to recognize ability. -
Ebert Hubbard
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
Mid. Year Institute
Of Fellowship
Scheduled FRIDAY

The annual mid-year insti-
tute of the Billings sub-diS-
trict Methodist Youth Fellow
ship, will convene at the Metho-
dist church here Friday, April
IA, at $50 p. m, the Rev. R.
T. Ludden, pastor has announc-
ed.
The meeting will continue
Saturday with adjournment at
4 p. m.
The sub-district includes the
Fellowship from Worden. Hunt
ley, Billings, Laurel, Park City,
Bridger, Red Lodge and From
berg. Approximately 100 dele
gates are expected to attend
the institute.
The gathering will open with
a Fellowship banquet Friday in
the basement Of the church.
Program of the sessions in
cludes panel discussions, COM
mission related classes and rec
reation hours.
Sponsors of the local Fellow
ship are Mrs. P. M. Collier, in
termediate division, and Mrs.
Harry Bouton, senior division.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
'OSS Member VIII
Lecture Here
Next Wednesday

George H. Pratt, Billings, who
served under Gen. William J..
wild Bill Donovan in the Of
flee of Strategic Services dur
ing World War II, will lecture
at the Legion hall here We'd
nesday, April 10, it was an
nounced this week by Carl
Sloan, chairman of the .Educa-
tional Forum of Hardin post
No. 8, American Legion.
The Legion urges all citizens
of Big Horn county to attend
the lecture, second in a series
being sponsored by the local
post.
Using as his topic "Work
With the o. S. S." Pratt's lee
ture will be interesting as well
as Informative to the people of
the county, Sloan said. Pratt
held an importantpost with the
intelligence organization in it's
vital and dangerous assignment
during the last war and is well
qualified to lecture on the sub
ject.
The talk is expected to be of
special interest to many citi-
zens of the county, since a 10
cal man, Capt. Eugene Matthews
of Lodge Grass also served in
the o. S. S. during the past war
as an advance agent in the
work. Matthews spent consider
able time in Spain and other
areas of strategic Importance.
Pratt is presently serving as
assistant to the regional direc-
tor of the Bureau of Reclama-
ton at Billings.
The next lecture in the SER
les will be on the subject of
Atomic Energy, Sloan has an
nounced. That meeting is sched-
uled for some time in May with
the exact date to be announc-
ed later.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
Urges Preparation
To Control
Alfalfa WeeviI

Adult alfalfa weevil will soon
make their appearance in fields
that were heavily infested last
year, and ranchers should make
immediate preparations to con-
troll the pests before they lay
eggs to produce another infes-
tation of weevil larvae during
early summer, according to N.
A. Jacobsen, county extension
agent.
Control methods formerly re-
commended, such as cutting the
first crop of hay early and
spraying or busting the stubble
are only emergency control
methods which are no longer
considered effective, Jacobsen
said. The newer and more eff
fective methods consist of
spraying the alfalfa fields with
chlordane spray before the
adult WeevilS have layed their
Continued on page y