davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09

AUGUST 8
Clarence F. Walters
Donald Thomas Dull
H. M. Porter Jr.
William Cashen
George S. Baroumes
Kathrine Smith
Mrs. T. B. Miller
Rae Tomlinspn
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09
Weather. al
Alaska Points

Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast. at 4:3o
am, 10th Meridian Time. and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09
FROM YAKUTAT

Hardy Trefzger and Ray A. Pelly
OF Yakutat are in town, staying at
the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. lat
SECOND and FOURTH
9: 9: !: !: !: !: :: :: ::
Worshipful Master;
JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09

of America, free. His offer was &C
cepted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09

weather: High, 60; low, 81; clear.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
Wyola News

Mrs. Bill Greenough and Mrs.
Yves Essex entertained at a
pink and blue shower for Mrs.
Gerald Brown at the Green
ough home Wednesday after
noon. Invited guests were: Mrs.
kenneth McCaughn, Mrs. Franh
Tschirgi, Mrs. Phillip lloyd, Mrs.
Bert SHOCK, Mrs. Billy Ora
ham, Jr., Mrs. Jay Mattox, Mrs.
Carl Smith, Mrs. Cecil Wham,
MRS. Glenn jackson and Mrs.
Erwin Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McGoV-
ern took their daughter, Letha,
to Casper for a check-up on
her operation for polio. Letha
is much improved.
The Wyola Woman's club
members were entertained at
the home of Mrs. Dick Endi-
colt, with Mrs. Frank Holly as
co-hosteSS on Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Francis Eggart con-
Quoted the business meeting,
and Mrs. August Starlna had
charge of a parliamentary drill.
refreshments were served to The
Is members present.
Mrs. Henry Stephens enter
tanned the members of the Wy
ola Sewing club at her home
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Eileen Eggart' made a
trip to the State university at
Missoula last week, where her
friends gave her a bridal party:
Miss Eggart plans to be married
to Mr.. Fink of Roundup F'ebru-
airy 4, 1850.
The Wyola PT-A met Friday
at 8 p. m. at the school audi
torium. Mrs. Chris Paustian
conducted the business meeting,
which preceded a program by
the seventh and eighth grades.
Refreshments were served to a
large crowd.
Phillip Boyd made a trip to
Indiana to visit relatives.
The Wyola Mems club met
Tuesday, Jan. "a at the Bud
BrotherSon home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
Little Horn Club
Achievement Doy

The Little Horn Hobo Al
club held it's annual 1913
Achievement day program at
the home of Mrs. w. w. JET
fers as guests of the Little Horn
Home Demonstration club.
The meeting opened with the
All pledge and pledge to the
flag. A play was presented by
club members and the group
sang a All song composed by
Mrs. Noblett to the tune OF
Yankee Doodle"
Demonstrations on putting in
zippers and marking patterns
were given by Helen Rae JEFF
fers and Luella Mae Taught.
Judging was done by Inez No
blett, Margaret Metcalfe and
Luanne Metcalfe.
The boys of the club gave a
short report on their projects,
followed by music by Helen Rae
LETTERS and Gilbert Lee Eggart
Mrs. H. Parry talked on Co
operation" and Mrs. Noblett on
"4-H Work"
The meeting of the Little
Horn Home Demonstration club
followed with about so present.
Hostesses were Mrs. Uhl Bond
and Mrs. w. W. LETTERS.
The next All club meeting
will be February 2 at the home
of Mrs. Jess Taught. Reorgani-
zation will be the principal
business and any girls interest
ed are invited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
day until Monday with Mrs.

day until Monday with Mrs.
Burns.
Miss Frances Roberts and the
Frank Flying family have re-
Gently moved into the house that
was formerly occupied by the
David Robinson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shoulder
blade visited his father, Ben
lShoulderblade, and his sister,
Fanny, at Ashland Sunday af-
ternoOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huffman
spent Sunday with their daugh-
ter and Son-in-laW, Mr. and
Mrs. James Hays in Hysham.
John Red Breath and Mrs.
Alice Littlebird were married in
the Mennonite church at Ash
land on Sunday afternoon. Jan.
%. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Alfred Habegger.
Approximately fifty people were
present.
Craig Dry, grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hunter, had the
misfortune of dislocating his
shoulder on SATURDAY.. He was
taken to the hospital at Grow
Agency for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farr
visited her sister, Mrs. Richard
Wilsey at Colstrip Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Parker,
Alvin Parker and Miss Theresa
Parker transacted business in
FORSYTH Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Cady
spent two days in Miles City
last week.
A number of pedigree docs
have been recentlv killed by
poisoning of an unknown source.
A fiftv dollar reward is being
offered bv Floyd Orelnp for
the arrest and conviction of
anyone caught poisoning or at
to poison dogs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
SERIOUS DANGER
IN CALF DIPHTHERlA

If precautions and proper treat
ment are neglected, calf diphtnerla
Tor gangrenous sore-mouthl may
cause serious trouble and heavy
death, losses among young peer
and dairy calves.
The disease is seen most otteh
where dampness and lack OF sun
light are coupled with poor In.
tation. An outbreak may aHect
only one or two animals, or it may
= strike as many as so per cent OF
the calves on the farm.
Entirely different from the germ
that causes human diphtheria, the
cause of this disease in calves IS
the rot bacillus called Actinomyces
necrophorus. This same germ Is
also responsible for bull-nose IN
pigs, foot-rot in sheep and several
other livestock diseases.
When the germ gains entrance
I. the calls tissues, the first symp-
toms usually are drooling. slobber-
ing and refusal to eat. Wicked
looking ulcers appear in the calf's
mouth. with adherent patches or
areas Of false membranes on the
lips, tongue or cheek lining. These
ulcers may spread to the throat,
windpipe or even the lungs and
liver. The animal becomes weak
and emaciated. Death may occur
within a week-or the disease may
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
Ldrne Deer

Mrs. Bob Bovee and sons,
David and Roger, returned Fri
day after spending several weeks
vacation at Miles City.
Rev. Frank LitCleWof of Miles
City, is visiting his daughters
and families, Mrs. Ernest King
and Mrs. Tug Tal1Whiteman.
Wilbert Harvey, Birney day
school teacher, took Tuesday
off from teaching to get his
jeep in Miles City.
An informal tea was held at
the Alfred Habegger home on
Friday afternoon for Mrs. Harry
Huffman, Mrs. Faye McCleary,
Mrs. Rodolphe Peter, Mrs. Mel
lie Baldwin and Mrs. Edwin
Bopp.
Daniel Georgen is a visitor at
the home of his brother and
SiSter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Georgen at Birney.
James King and Manford
Weeks were Hardin shoppers
Saturday.
NIL. dItu u11O. x1C1lIy A1111PJ Va
BuSby were Saturday callers in
Lame Deer.
The Cheyenne Indians spon-
Sored a community dinner at
the City Hall Saturday evening.
Those on the committee mixing
the arrangements were Willie
Whitehorse, Miss Rosemary At
wood, Francis Ant, and Daniel
Pine.
Miss Vera Parker returned
Tuesday from the Crow hoSpi-
tai to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Richey
conducted business in Hardin
Saturday.
Mrs. John Medicipetop is seri-
ouSly i'll at her home.
Mrs. Robert Burns submitted
to a major operation last week
at the hospital in Miles City.
Her husband and daughter, Mrs.
Kenneth LaFever spent Thurs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26

From its sparkling new baked-on
colorS that are built to live outdoors"
to its 13-ways-stronger "Lifeguard"
Body, quality feature after feature have
been built into the so Ford 80. features
that make Ford the one fine a in the
low-price field.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
Low Down From
Hickory Grove

Well folks, putting a finger
on the exact spot where the U.
S. A. has a screw loose is my
chore for today'S Illuminating
lecture. And before going fur
ther-and to nip in the bud any
back-talk from any striped
pants or horn-rimmed upStart,
saying there is no loose screw
/ ask anybody of we are" not in
more of a dilemma now than
ever before in our history. New
er in history has the Govt. pre-
Scribed more gargles, lotions,
saIves-and the quacks are
still at work on us. With the
medicine we have taken we
0hOuld have been up and around
long ago.
Now, the question is to locate
the loose screws before the old
chaise caves in complete, like
when the free, loose and easy
liverS in Rome finally burned
down the whole town. Nobody
then saved even his other shirt,
if he had one left by. that time.
We are getting on thinner
and thinner ice as we put more
and more of our eggs in one
big Govt. basket. When the
bottom drops out, nobody sits
pretty. Our Govt, is already too
big and pompous-but still
bending every effort to take in
more territory.
But the loose screw. What
makes us such q sucker for
Big Govt.-that is the query.
Send no box tops-just send
answers. Thank you, folks.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
Internul Revenue
Collections Up

Internal revenue collections
in Montana during the last six
months of 1949 totaled $27,812,-
1888, as compared with $685.
118, 570.46 during the same peri
Cd in 1948, Thomas M. Robin
son, collector of internal reven-
ue for the district of Montana,
has reported.
The increase of more than
one and one-half million dol
lars in collections from July
through December, 1949, indi-
rates that employment and pros
perity in Montana is continu-
ing to improve, Robinson said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26

Atouch of the starter button commands
more get-up-and-go than any other in
its field. For only the so Ford in its
field offers you a 100-horsepower Va
an engine so quiet you can hardly
hear it . yes and so thrifty you'll have
to own a Ford to believe il.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
Should Use Core
On Slippery Rouds

Don't let a slip put an enu
to your trip!"
That was the suggestion made
to drivers today by Supervisor
England, who heads the Mon
tana Highway Patrols January
program of traffic safety educa-
ton in Montana.
1.-THE danger of slippery, icy
roads cannot be oVereStimated,"
Supervisor England said, NOR
can the part that such condi-
tionS played in our $4,000 traf-
fic fatalities last year. Some
form of unfavorable road sur
fa2e-snow, ice, mud or rain
was found in one out of every
fatal winter traffic accidents
that occurred last winter"
Winter driving hazards were
named by Supervisor England as
the theme for the Montana
Highway Patrols January pro-
gram which is sponsored in CO.
operation with the National
Safety Council.
1.-The first step of self-pro-
lection on any motorists part
when snow or ice prevail should
be his definite realization that
caution must be doubled and
speeds drastically reduced. 9th
er important preventive steps
include eauipping his car with
tire chains, good windshield
wipers, a defroster, and careful
ly inspecting it for leaks in the
exhaust manifold, gaskets, and
muffler."
The Montana Highway Patrol
pointed out that stopping dis
tances on snow or icy road sur
faces are three to IL times
greater than on dry concrete.
"Slick, Icy roads are a danger
for which most motorists have a
healthy respect, but few of
these drivers actually realize
the extent to which stopping
distances are increased on such
surfaces" Supervisor England
said.
"On packed snow, for in
stance, it requires nearly 300
feet-or about II car-lengths-
to stop a car travelling 40 miles
per hour. On glare Ice, at 80
miles an hour, a distance of
about $50 feet-30 car lengths
may be required. In either case,
such speed would make a
Smash-up almost inevitable"
The Montana Highway Patrol
cited caution and tire chains as
the best combination for foil
ing slick surfa e conditions. I'm
der severe ice and snow Condi-
tons tire chains will reduce
passenger ear and truck braking
distances by as much as 40 to
10 per cent. "a margin that can
mute conoeivably save your
life" Supervisor England point
ed out.
"While neither common sense
in driving, nor the use of tire
chains, are infallible in prevent
ing Slides" he continued, "thev
team up to constitute the best
protection that's yet been de-
viSed."
Being wise to winters deadly
tricks, the Montana Highway
Patrol added, is something that
neither legislation nor good in
tentionS can bring about; it's
purely a matter of individual
alertness, caution, and fore
SightedneSs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
Full StuH Now AT
Veterans Hospital

The Veterans Administration
hospital at Fort Harrison, near
Helena, now has sufficient med
i1al personnel to operate the
238 Eeds in the institution,
Claude E. Meredith, veterans
center manager, has reported.
1--WE have the most competent
medical staff we have ever had
at Fort Harrison but still do not
have enough beds available to
do all the work We should be
doing for veterans" Meredith
said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
ENROLMENT HIGH

Enrolment at Montana State
university totals 1926 students,
Registrar Leo Smith has repor-
ted. This figure represents the
second largest winter registra-
ton in the universitv's history.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
ANNOUNCED

The Montana Education as
ISOLATION has scheduled the CT
ties and dates for district con-
ventionS for next fall. Meetings
will be held in Billings, Great
Falls, Helena, Missoula and
Wolf Point from October rs to
%. officials said.
Sausage is referred to in writ
ingS as old as Homer's Odyssey.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
TIMBER SOLD

More than three million feet
of state timber in the Blackfoot
valley have been sold to the
Western Montana Lumber Co.
of Missoula, State Forester
Rutledge Parker has reported.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26

Any calf that shows symptoms
Of the disease should be Isolated
from the rest of the --erd. II the
veterinarians diagnosis and help
ar ohtai- ed Immediately. it in
creases the chances Of recovery, as
calves have a much better chance
IL treatment is begun during the
early stages of the disease.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26

niger o for several weeks.
The best rrecaution against calf
~diphtheria is to provide sunny,
well : bedded quarters, regularly
cleaned and di~t~FectsA
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-22
M6s%
Denoz0I

| Welcome summer-and if I'd known
you were coming I'd baked cake
maybe two, after that cold snap
Sunday that sent the thermometer
down into the forties and smoke
coming up from chimneys -. and
all this after a hot spell with a
lot of humidity that had all the
earmarks of midsummer but
now, with summer officially here,
Wednesday was the longest day of
the year with nearly 15 hours of
sunlight-14 hours and 81 minutes
to be exact-ushering in that de-
lightful season of ice cream, water
melon and slacks-bathing suits, va
cations, fishing trips and family re-
unions wild roses blooming at
the roadside and firefies lighting up
the countryside at dusk :. and the
latest in summer study is that
course at the college for budding
drum majorettes- was when
every youngster wanted to play in
the band-but now they all seek to
strut at the head of the procession
twirling a baton-if it keeps on
there will be all drum majorettes
and no band to lead-which reminds
us of the situation in Gilbert q
Sullivan opera of the army in which
everyone was brightly uniformed
general and no buck privates :.
and mosquitoes which shouldn't be
too bothersome with Mayor Howe on
the business end of spraygun pa
trolling Big and Little Riley creeks
:. and speaking of mosquitoes, they
say that wad of cotton bait on
your scoren will shoe away that
twin summer nuisance, fies-no one
seems to know just how it works,
and now the smart boys from the
department of agriculture are try
ing to find out why and the
corn crop shooting up-thereH be
plenty of knee-high corn by the
Fourth of July despite the slow
start and wheat fence-hlgh,
although the stand will not be as
tall as last year and peace
and quiet finally descending on Vine
street after Monday nights council
meeting in which the Fourth of
July carnival locale was officially
returned from Vine to Church street
and after six months of weari-
| some debate the council finally de-
| cided to set the bus stop back on
Main street-well, the mills of the
gods grind slowly, but exceeding fine
so far as we can see the wheels
of legislature grind slowly-period
| and a close check by our under
cover man revealed that with the
Fourth of July less than two weeks
off, there's not a whisker visible
anywhere in Main street.
Shooting birds which may take a
few cherries or other fruit is a
pretty short sighted policy when
| you figure that if there were no
birds the damage to fruit from in
sects would be infinitely greater.
Scientists have figured out that one
dead bird may mean over six bushels
of insects still living. In other
words, birds are on the decrease and
insects on the increase-if you doubt
that, recall that when grandfather
had fruit orchard there was plenty
of fruit and also plenty of birds
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-22

without spraying for insects. Right
now the insect population is grow
ing faster than science can devise
ways to destroy them-in fact one
noted authority once said that If
man is ever exterminated from this
planet it will be insects that will do
the job-so that birds which alight
in your cherry tree are probably
collecting no more than their just
due for insect patrol and they should
be treated as friends and allies
not marauders.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-23

Buy D. S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-23
WYold News

Mrs. James McGovern has re-
turned to her home from the
Sheridan hospital and is recov-
ering satisfactorily.
The Wyola P-TA met Friday,
Feb. II, at the Wyola school
auditorium. The business meet
ing was conducted by Mrs. C.
J. Paustian, president. A pro-
gram of recitationS, group
songs, plays and a piano number
were given, by the fifth and
sixth grade pupils, under the
direction of their teacher, Miss
Eva Rising. A Founders Day
play was presented by Mrs. Err
win Wiley, Mrs. Paul Farman,
Mrs. Dick Endicott, Mrs. Yves
Essex, Mrs. A. E. Montgomery,
Mrs. Jay Mattox, Mrs. Bill
Greenough and Mrs. Chris Paus-
tian. A silver offering was taken
for the Founders of P-TA fund.
Refreshments were served to a
large crowd at the close of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-23
Deodline for Entries
Is Murch ]

/ BoZeman - Wheat pro-
ducers who plan to enter sam
| piles in the Montana Wheat
show to be held here in connec-
ton with the Montana Winter
fair March Is to 81 are remind
| ed by Ralph D. Mercer, extern
sion agronomist at Montana
State college, that March / Is
the deadline for accepting en-
tries for the show.
Twenty pounds of wheat, ne
said, will constitute an exhibit.
All entries must have been
grown in 1949 and all will be
Judged on the basis of varietal
purity, color and test weight
Unless the exhibitor specifically
ly requests it, entries will not
be returned to the exhibitor.
Exhibits should be shipped in
clean sacks, express prepaid, to
the Montana Grain Inspection
laboratory, Montana State col
lege, Bozeman and the tag
marked 'sMontana Whea I
Show.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-23

evening.
The Wyola Woman's club met
Saturday, Feb. Is, at the home
of Mrs. H. L. Brotherson. Mrs.
Francis Eggart, president, con-
Quoted the business meeting.
The program was a relating of
early Day Social. Events" by
various members. Group sing
ing of old-time songs, with
Frances Wallace at the piano,
was enjoyed. Refreshments were
served by the hostess at the
close of the afternoon.
Mrs. Lyle Wilson left for Ba-
sin, Wyo., Friday, where she
will attend the Golden Wedding
anniversary Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robertson.
Frank Greenough of Recluse,
Wyo., visited his brother, Bill
Greenough, several days this
past week.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at
the Frances Eggart home
Thursday, Feb. %. Miss Julia
Brand will have charge of the
program. ,
Many people have been i'll at
their homes with influenza
these past two weeks. Z
Jay Fitzgerald of Lodge Grass
is remode1ing the front part of
the Little Horn state bank this
past week
The Wyola Mems club will
meet Tuesday evening, Feb. 81
at Brotherson's recreation hall.
Mrs. Frank Ho1lysWho has
been a patient at the Sheridan
hospital, will be moved to the
home of Mrs. L. S. Fuller Mon
day.
The Wvola Sewing club met
at the home of Mrs. Al Broth
erson last Wednesday.
Phyllis Mae Morrison, third
grade teacher in Wyola schools,
resigned to take a summer
school near Shelby, Mont. Ct
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-23

Progression of games
in the District 5. Glass
G basketball tourna-
ment here March 2, 3
and 4 are shown on the
accompanying chart.
Loser of the Rosebud
shepherd game, sche-
duled for Thursday
morning, will be elm
mated to narrow the
field to eight teams.
The winner will play
Forsyth in game No.
Thursday night.
Games l to S are
Thursday, 6 to 9 are
Friday games, 10 and
II will be Saturday
morning, with finals II
and 10 Saturday night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-23

Miss Gilbert, our grammar school
principal, spoke the other night at
the regular PARENT Teachers meet
ing, on getting children to do their
homework when they want to listen
to the radio.
ave mustn't give them a fiat
no." Miss Gilbert said. off we
adults really believe in tolerance
and moderation, we should instill
these qualities in our children.
Listening to the radio is fne-in
moderation-as long as homework
gets done, too.
From where I sit, the lady was
dead-right. This radio VS.. home
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-23

Advertisement
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-23

OIL IS WHERE you FIND IT, and the
going's usually rough!
The search for oil leads Carter geologists and
geophysicists along timber trails, through
murky Southland swamps, across grassy Mid
west plains and up rocky sage-brush fars.
America needs oil, and los of il. The ever
increasing demand impels constant new dis
~coveries of crude petroleum.
To help supply this need, The Carter Oil
Company sends geologic field parties on a
neverending search for oil. Carter explora.
ton operations extend into "a states. :
Before setting out on a mission, Carter geo.
logists spend long hours pouring over aerial
maps and photographs of the region selected
i for further exploration. They gather clues to
lead them 10 a certain snow-patched slope or
grass-green valley.
Ar their destination, the Carter g~eologists
study stratihcation, measure elevations, take
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-23
st. Xuvier News

The Lower Soap Creek home
demonstration club gave a
Valentine dance Saturday
night, Feb. IL, which a large
crowd attended.
Joe O,Brien returned home
Sunday from a Billings hospi-
tai, where he underwent two
operations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack BurkS were
week end guests at the r. C.
Willett home.
The Lower Soap Greek home
demonstration club met Thurs