davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13

for Miss Armstrong and coun-
Gil members at the Keith Mar
tin home. ,x
Wednesday, July 1880 to
11:30 am, Blue Bird leaders;
1:30 to 5 pm, Camp Fire lead
erS. .~ -.
Thursday, July 20-9:30 to
1870 am, Camp Fire leaders;
1:30 to S pm, Blue Bird lead
erS.
It was pointed out that all
interested persons are urged to
attend the leaders training
meetings. Those who might be
Interested in helping with
Camp Fire or Blue Bird groups
at a later date are especially
invited to meet Miss Arm
strong and take advantage of
these meetings.
Miss Armstrong; Camp Fire
territory includes Washington,
Oregon, Idaho and Montana.
She is a native of Kansas and
a graduate of the University of
Kansas, with graduate work at
the University of Colorado in
Denver and New York univer-
Sity.
She was executive director of
the Trenton, N. j., Camp Fire
council before taking her pres
ent position. Her previous eXper-
fence includes teaching music
in the Wichita, Kans., public
schools and recreationl program
director with the American
Red Cross.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13
Power Company to
Construct New
Transmission Line

Construction of a second 3d..
o0O-volt transmission line from
Billings to Hardin, designed to
triple the power available in
the Hardin area, will be started
by the Montana Power company
next month, F. w. Bird, Butte,
president and general manager,
announced today.
Requests for bids have been
mailed out to line construction
contractors. Construction of the
line is expected to start August
10, with the completion date
set for November Is.
The 44a-mile line will aug
ment the power supply to the
Hardin area, now served by a
69,000-volt transmission line
from Billings. Purpose of the
new line will be to provide ad-
ditional power for expanded in
duStrial activity at Colstrip and
to stay ahead of the normal
load growth in the Hardin-Col-
strip area, where electric ser
vice has been extended and in
creased in recent months, Bird
said.
Included in the construction
project will be an addition to
the company's Billings Rimrock
%subStation to step voltage up
from $4,000 volts to $4,000 volts,
and installation of a voltage
regulator at Hardin.
Survey work on the route to
be followed by the new line has
been completed.
The transmission line, deSig-
mated as Billings-Hardin No. 2,
will be a single-pole structure
with poSt-type insulators, three
No. O conductors and a 3/8-
inch steel static wire grounded
at each support.
Being included in the con-
tract is a provision giving prior
ity to Montana labor. The con-
tractor will he asked to use
Montana labor wherever pos
sible, to the extent that it is
available, with the possible ex-
ception of key and technical
personnel regularly employed
by the contractor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13
Billings Guard to
Stuqe Air Show

One of the largest air shows
ever staged in this section of
the country will be presented to
the public at the Billings air
port on Sunday, July 16, under
the sponsorship of the Billings
National Guard units, it was
announced this week by 1t. Col.
William C. Benson, commanding
officer.
Some of the best-known
names in stunt flying will ap-
pear on the program. Among
these will be the following:
Wilbur Stab, famous upside
down pilot in his 14-foot midget
biplane; Major Art Davis, vet
eran of over $1,000 hours in the
air; former Flying Tiger War
Ace Capt. II. H. Doughty; "Buz'
Liebeler, eX-air force acrobatic
instructor; Willie Suicide"
Jones, holder of the worlds
record for high altitude, de-
layed parachute jumping and
many others.
In addition to the stunt fly
ing and parachute jumping,
several special events have been
added to insure an afternoon
of thrills for all. Included will
be a thrilling transfer by a
stunt man from a speeding
automobile into an airplane.
Efforts are also underway to
secure a number of military
aircraft to be placed on display
during the show.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13
Hdrdin Girl Places
On Honor Roll

Hazel Thomson, Hardin stu
den at Central Washington Col
lege of Education, EllenSburg,
was listed on the spring quarter
honor roll released recently by
Perry H. Mitchell, registrar at
the college. ~.
In order to qualify for the
honor roll, a student must have
a "B" average or better in all
subjects taken for the quarter.
Miss Thomson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. D. Thomson of
Hardin is a member Of the As
ISOLATION for Childhood Educa-
ton, the Do-Si-Do club, organi-
zation for those interested in
old American dancing, and
served as vice president of the
Wesley club, campus organiza-
ton for Methodist students.
She is a junior mirroring in
art, Industrial arts, and geog-
raphy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13
Hoppers Ape airing
In Parts of :
Big Horn County

Grasshoppers are again
making their appearance in
some parts of the country, &C
cording to N. A. Jacobsen,
county extension agent.
Although grasshoppers have
Matched later than usual their
growth will he rapid as a re-
suit of present hot weather, he
said. Heavy vegetation on
ranges and in fields will make
it difficult for 'hoppers to do
much damage for the present.
Later in the season, however,
damage will be more noticeable.
especially on alfalfa ranges and
in winter pastures.
Control operations underta-
ken now will be more effective
than work done later when
damage is apparent, the agent
said. A few rancherS have al
ready spread bait on small areas
of grass land and report ex-
cellent kills.
Ranchers desiring to control
graSShopperS on rangeland may
obtain bran tozaphene bait for
airplane spreading by making
application at the county
agents office in Hardin.
The use of this bait is re-
stricted to airplane spreading,
and both ranchers and plane
contractors must sign applica-
lions for the bait. Bait for
range grasshopper control is
furnished free of charge by the
federal government while range
operators assume the cost OF
plane spreading.
Wet bait consisting of bran,
sawdust, and sodium fluosilicate
will again be available for
grasshopper control on crop
lands. Farmers and ranchers
however, are urged to first try
toxaphene spray for hopper
control as a heavy lush growth
of alfalfa may make it difficult
to kill 'hoppers with bait at
this season. Later on as all
vegetation becomes drier, using
wet bait will become more eff
fective than spray.
Persons wanting wet grass
hopper bait for use on either
crops or gardens should come
directly to the mixing station
at the fairgrounds. A nominal
sack charge is made for this
bait to defray a part of the
material and mixing cost, the
agent said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13
Camp Fire Official
viii Conduct
Training Sessions

Miss Ann C. Armstrong, re-
gional field advisor for Camp
Fire girls, will arrive in Hardin
Tuesday to hold leaders train
ing sessions, it was announced
this week by Mrs. Keith Martin,
council president.
Tentative plans for Miss Arm
strong'S visit include the follow
ing schedule, with all meetings
to be held in the V. F. w.
rooms:
Tuesday, July 10, 1000 am.
to 11:30 am, advisory commit
tee meeting; 1900 noon, pot
luck dinner for all leaders,
sponsors and council members;
100 to 500 pm. general ses-
sion of all leaders and spon-
sors; $50 pm, buffet dinner
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13
Herdmdns Return
To Hdrdin Home

Col. and Mrs. R. F. Herdman
returned to Hardin July 4 after
having been away for eight
weeks.
Col. Herdman had been in
Korea where he was in charge
of a project for the Bureau Of
Reclamation and Mrs. Herdman
visited at the home of her SON.
in-laW and daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. William H. Sudduth in
Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Herdman
also visited in Vancouver, B. C.
On their return home, the
couple flew to Denver where
they were accompanied to Wor-
land, Wyo., bv Bill Yeager, who
had been visiting his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herd
man visited at the Glen Yeager
home in Wor1and for several
days before returning to Har-
din.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13
Resident
OF County
Buried at Sheridan

Funeral services were held
July 3 for Joshua Eggart, 70,
longtime resident of Parkman,
Wyo., and Lodge Grass. Mr. Egg
CART died at his home on July
28.
Burial was in Municipal GEM
etery, Sheridan, Wyo. Pail
bearers were William Footitt,
Tom Turner, Oscar Matthews,
Dick Richards, and Roy o.
Arndt, all Of Lodge Grass, and
George Brown of Parkman.
He was born in Casper county,
Iowa, February II, 1873, and
moved with his family to Adair
county in 1886. In the fall of
1894 he came to wyoming
where he worked for Frank
Heinrich and Dana Cattle COM
panies for a time before be-
ginning ranching for himself
one mile north of Parkman.
He lived on a ranch six miles
north of Lodge Grass from 1922
until 1889, when he retired from
ranching due to i'll health. At
ter making his home in Lodge
Grass for eight years, he moved
to his ranch near Parkman,
where he was residing at the
time of his death.
He was the son of William
Eggart and Rebecca Ann Gale
Eggart and was one of IL chill
dren. His father was born in
Bremen, Germany, and came to
the United States at the age of
Is, and was a veteran Of the
Civil War and the Indian Wars.
His mother was born in Ohio
of English ancestry.
Joshua Eggart married Eth
aulean Brown of Sheridan,
Wyo., on October 16, 1907.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by a daughter, zelma
Schaubel of Parkman; a son,
S. T. Eggart of Lodge Grass;
three brothers, Virgil of Long
Beach, Cal, Berl of Denver,
Colo, and Archie of Sheridan,
Wyo.: four grandchildren, and
a host of other relatives and
friends.
He was a member of the Lit
tie Brown church of Lodge
Grass and was highly esteemed
in the community.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13
Commissioners Take
Application
Under Amusement

Following a public hearing at
Billings Tuesday the state board
Or railway commissioners took
under Amusement an applica =
ton for a class A carrier PEI
nit, filed by Burlington Truck
Lines, Inc, of Chicago.
Sought in the application Is
authority to transport general
commodities over u. S. highway
81 beWeen Billings and the
Wyoming state line.
Off-route points to be served
include Hardin, Holly sugar
plant, Crow Agency, GarryoWen,
Lodge Grass and Wyola.
Also requested was authority
to operate within a two-and-
one-half mile area at each of
the points to be served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13
Picnic at Ashland
To Celebrate
Highway Opening

Many local residents are ex-
pected to attend a picnic near
Ashland next Saturday, July Is,
which will celebrate the open
ing of Highway No. 8, George
Daniels, president of the Big
Horn County Chamber of Com
merce, said today.
A caravan of cars will leave
the Chamber of Commerce Of
flee here at 10 am. for the
journey to the picnic which will
be held approximately one mile
west of Ashland near the new
bridge which is to be opened
for traffic.
Sponsored by the Chamber of
Commerce, the affair will be
attended by Highway No. 8
Boosters and members of the
Tongue River REA. Following
the picnic lunch to be held at
noon, a program of speaking
is being planned.
Being instrumental in secur-
ing improvements on Highway
No. 8, which completes a
through and shorter route from
points East via Rapid City, S.
D., the Big Horn County Cham
Der of Commerce is pleased to
have a part in the celebration
in observance of the opening
of the road, Daniels said. The
Chamber is extending an in
Vitation to the public to attend
the picnic, at which coffee and
ice cream will be furnished.
Anyone wishing to attend is
urged to notify the Chamber
of Commerce office as soon as
possible and meet there Sat
urday at 10 o'clock to join the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar cor
poration, Hardin, for week end
ing 5 p. m. Wednesday, July II.
Maximum temperature: 90 de-
greeS, july g..
Minimum temperature: 43 de-
grees, July IL.
Precipitation for the week: 10
inches.
Precipitation for the year to
date: Tie inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13
Softbull Schedule

July 10. Ridin' and Ropin'
club VS.. Lions; KiWanis VS.. VIEW.
July II, American Legion VS..
Chamber of Commerce; Ridin'
and Ropin' club VS.. KiWanis.
July IA, VFW VS.. Lions; Ridin'
and Ropin' club VS.. Legion.
July II, KiWanis VS.. Lions;
Chamber of Commerce VS.. Rid
in and Ropin' club.
July 19, American Legion VS..
VIEW; Chamber Of Commerce VS..
KiwaniS. .
July 81, VIEW VS.. Ridin' and
Ropin' club; Lions VS.. American
Legion.
Play-off July 81 to August IL.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13
Local Druft Office
To Be Reopened

The Big Horn county Selective
Service board office will open
the latter part of this week,
B. A. Zimmerman, board chair
man, has announced
The office will be located in
the Trask & Westwood building,
and will occupy the same rooms
formerly used by the board
Other members Of the board
are I. L. Dehnert and Charles
FergerSon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13
Amvets Slute Picnic
For All Veterans

The American Veterans of
World War II will hold their
annual free picnic for all vet
Grams on Sunday, July 16,
starting at II am.
The picnic will be held 5R
miles south of Hardin on the st.
Xavier road at the old Fred
Lachenmeier place. Signs will
he posted designating the pic
mic grounds.
Activities of the day will con-
sist of ball games, games for
Riddles and a speaking program
with Joe Walters, district Or
ganizer, as principal speaker.
All veterans and their fam
lilies are invited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13
Polling Places Are
Announced for
Primary Election

Polling places in Big Horn
county's % precincts will be
open from IL noon to 7 pm.
next Tuesday. July Is, when
electors will decide contests for
nomination for county offices in
three instances.
The names of Andrew Mil
Ter, incumbent, and C. S. (Fred)
Starina will appear on the Re
publican ticket for county
commissioner, and races on the
Democratic party ballot are be-
tween Cecil Ross and j. Ernest
Weinberg for state representa-
tive and Geroge r. Fly and G.
A. (Coil) Redding for county
commissioner.
A complete slate of Repub-
lican party candidates is DIS
follows:
For representative in Con-
gress, Mike Kucheca and Wes-
ley A. D'Ewart, incumbent;
state treasurer, Robert j. Duf.n
and John E. Henry; railroad
commissioner, A. p. Anderson
and Leonard C. Young:
State representative, Clyde Z.
Hawks, incumbent; county COM
missioner, Miller and Starina;
clerk and recorder, Harry E.
Cox, incumbent; treasurer, A.
G. Sweeney; attorney, Bert w.
Kronmiller, incumbent; sheriff,
Sam E. McD lowell; assessor, s.
N. Cunningham, incumbent;
surveyor, Wayne w. Linthacum,
incumbent; superintendent of
schools, Lura P. Strand ,incum-
bent; coroner, John w. Bulls,
Incumbent; public administra-
tor, Carl Rankin, incumbent;
Justice of the peace, Charles 4,
Corkins, incumbent.
Democrats in the state and
national column include the
following:
Representative in congress, W,
L. almond, John j. Holmes,
David j. Ryan, Andrew G. SUIT
ton, Jess l.. Angstman and Viii
lard E. Fraser; state treasurer.
Alta E. Fisher and John E.
Kennedy; railroad commission
er, Horace F. Casey and Leo H
Koopman.
State representative, Ross
and Weinberg; county commits
sioner, Fly and Redding; at
torney C. w. (Bill) Jones;
sheriff, Roy G.. Riley, incum-
bent; surveyor G.. A. Randall.
A Progressive party ballot
contains the names of Chester
L. KinSey for representative in
congress and Lawrence L. Price
for railroad commissioner.
On the judicial primary bal
lot are Clarence Hanley, R. NJ
Hattersley, Forrest H. Ander-
son, Albert H. Angstman, E. E
Collins and Harry J. Freebourn
two of which will be nominated
for associate justice of the SUI
preme court.
Voting places in Big Horn
county were listed this week by
Harry E. Cox, county clerk and
recorder, as follows:
No. l, Two Leggins, G.. M
Brown farm; No. 8, Foster hall;
No. 4, Old Mission, Sorrel Horse
school house; No. 5, Tullock
Miller school house; No. 6
Sarpy, Wolf school house; No. 7
Crow Agency, Baptist recreation
hall; No. 8. st. Xavier, school
house; No. 9, Lodge Grass
Community hall; No. 10, Kirby
Kirby hall; No. II, Decker
school house; No. IL, O.. w. Pine
Butte school.
No. 10, Pearl, Erbaugh ranch;
No. ii, Wyola, recreation hall;
No. Is, Pryor, school house; No
16, Nine Mile, school house; No
II, Hardin, Chamber of Com
merce office; No. 18. Hardin
city hall; No. 10, Hardin, Cath
Ole church; No. 10, Custer Park
Camp Custer; No. %, Corinth
school house; No. rs, Lodge
Grass, school house, and No
"a RuShv RuShv hall
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13
CLUB WILL MEET

The Big Horn County Repub-
licans WomenS Club will hold a
regular meeting in the Auxiliary
room of the Legion Hall at 2:30I
P. M. Friday, July 81. All MEM
bers are especially urged to at
tend and all Republican women
in Big Horn county are cord
tally invited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13
RippZng
OF the Rivers

R. L. Watson Of Watson drive
reported this week that he
caught a 9 H., IA OF. catfish in
the Little Horn river.
Upon hearing of the extra
huge catch we dashed down to
get the evidence on film but
found the fish had already
been 'Skun and ct.
However, the catch is official,
since Mr.. Watson entered the
cat in the fishing contest at
Miles & Ulmer Co., and is lead
ing all contenders in the cat
fish category at the present
time.
Leading in the contest for
trout to date is a one-pound,
eight-ouncer weighed in by Bob
Dyckman.
The Miles & Ulmer contest
continues until November 1, so
the rest of us don't have to
give up yet.
Swiped from an exchange is
the following letter which
Neckyoke Jones wrote to a cam
candidate for congress:
Deere Candidate fer Con-
gress:-Seein' as how you have
made up your mind you'd like
to bed down on the crick bot
tom near the big White Teepee
in Washington, an are aSkin'
us fellerS out here in Dakoty
to ante up for your keep, I'm
thinkin' mebbe, you'd like to
know what we'd eXpeck you to
do. None of us can Savvy why
in the hell you want to go
down there amongst them siz-
orbills, in the firsS place. Of
course there is some folks
who'll even eat tripe-So there
lis no accountin' for tastes.
'Now, in astin' us to send you
to Westinghouse amt eX-
pecktin' nothin'. We don't want
no bridge acroSt Squaw Crick.
We been fordin' that crick,
Dustin springs outen our Model
T fer quite a spell-an' occas-
lionel we get stalled an have to
get out an crank with water
up to our flankS-but iffen the
country can't build us a bridge
we can git along.
I'VE amt interested in havin'
sochilized medycine. We got a
botel of Horse liniment an a
can of caster oil on the shelf
an a book called Home Medy-
cine Made Easy or Every Man
His Own Saw Bones" an out
siden bein' ringboned, spawned
an broken winded-there amt
much botherin' us except
gnawin' pains in the Stomick
when we are late for our biz
kits an beans.
eve don't want no Brannin
plan. We found out a long time
AGO that when you tooken
money outen one pocket an
put in another-an' you had a
hole in the other pocket-you
wasn't maxim no profit. When
Won cit down there in wash
ington-you might ride the
rance over an find out where
an fine hell they found all OF
the fellers that thunk up some
of the idees they have brung
out. r;+
eleckted to Washington; your
have our synpathy-because
vou'Tl git whip-saWed, double
crossed. trip-roped, hokey-
nolsied an cold-decked. Iften
That; is what you Want-hop TO
iii IT'S going to be your ped
an, Won have to lie in it-eVen
iffen it's rolled out on the graV-
al or . cactus bed. There is one
more thing I might mensnun.
lest. don't forgit that there Is
> few Americans. You may GIT
bleedin heart fer the ManooV-
ians an the Checker SlobS-
the Unplaced Persons an Ine
otber cntbacks an throw backs
but don't fegit the folks az
home IS putin up your gruo
an while it may not look IKE
n there is a few of the nome
folks around livin' in what Ln eg
think is a purity Gam soo
country"
remember Tuesday, July 10
and vote at the Primary Elec-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13
CITY POLICE CASES

Robert South of Billings was
arrested by city police on July
z, and was fined $40 for driving
over a curb.
On July IL, William Warner
paid a SIS fine in city police
court on a charge of drunken
ness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

July 6, Jacob Flegler, Hardin,
and Elizabeth Flegler. Laurei.
July 8, Chon Ross and
Augustine Rodriguez, both OF
Georgetown, Texas.
July 10, Benjamin Franklin
Townsend, Sheridan, Wyo., and
Cindy Willis, Duncan, Okla.
July II, John Sostrom, Rivec-
ton, Wyo., and Shirley Thomp-
son, Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13
TO BE ARRAIGNED

Vernon G.. Frost of Pryor will
be arraigned today in district
court on a charge of forgery.
Frost wal arrested by sheriff's
officers on July 10.
Shnn In Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13

Football originated in Eng
land In the 18th century.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13

Birds are the best flyers in
the animal kingdom.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13

suy o. s. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13

remember Tuesday, July 10
and vote at the Primary Elec-
ton. !.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13

Shop In Hardinl
The Valley settler., 1950-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. william Renpel are the proud
parents of z bouncing boy vel CHI 10 ID.
6 OF. born ct the Valley Hospt tai aug. 6,
named RI chard Ralph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary LeRose are happy to an
nounce the birth Of a daughter, Petri cia
Lyme born Aug. 7, anG Weighing 6 ID. 7 OF.
The Valley settler., 1950-08-11
MAX INEe CALL FOR
VOLUW TIERS

VOLUNTEERS
PERSONNEL URGENTLY NEEDED
Because Of increased shipping comul ttments
brought about by the 81 ~tuation in the Far
East, the Military Sea Transpor tation Ser
vice, North Pacific, is urgently In need
of oualifie ed M rine personnel for duty
aboard US. Navy transports operating in
the Pacific.
Needed are deck officers, engine Officers,
able seamen, ordinary searen, electricians,
plumbers, nachinists, Observation-Disclosures,
oilers and cooks.
also in urgent need Of marine personnel Is
the US. army, ala ska, which operates
harborcraft in Alaskan waters.
Needed by the us. Army, alaska, are M tes,
chief ASST stant engineer, seanen, Oilers"
nessnen, cooks, and one chief engineer.
Presently needed to fill vacanies on Seat
tie Port Of Enbarka ion harborcreft ere
four cooks.
applicants. for marine positions sa ould re-
port to Pier sc, by way Of gate Is, ct the
Seattle Port Of Buoarkation on. Those seek
ing empl oyaent in l1aska should ask for
the Alaska Li4ison office at the gate.
iVOElEN EH-R1 NED C4.L1G u ~ ~ 11VG UOIL
Marine Corps mobilization orders were modi-
flied today SO as to direct to extended
du ty only those members Of the organ
1zed Wonen's Reserve Units who have had
at least 30 days Of active duty, or who
have attended IS weekly drills or 80 weekly
drills plus 10 days active duty.
NAVY CIVILIAN PER DIEM EMPLOYEES IN AL-SKA
RECEIVE Ply RISE
Effective wi thin thirt y days all Navy civil
ian per di en- employees in alas ska will re-
ce1ve a Is per cent wage increase, Rear
admiral C.A.F. Spregue, Commandant, Seven
teenth Naval District, announced today.
This vi II approximate Army and air Force
civilian pay rates in Alaska. Categories
affected include all per di EN- or blue collar
workers.
SICKLE OK TIE CROSS
Cent. from coll
q = = ~ Lou - c+ Y@1of f,+Loro rL-ooh