davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-28
Young Democrats
Endorse Disable

TOLEDO-Alvin Glaser, Jr..
president of the Lucas County
Young Democrats, disclosed We'd
nesday night, April 26, that
Young Democrats of Lucas
County ask all Young Democrats
organizations in Ohio's 88 coun-
ties to join in getting out a huge
vote for Toledo Mayor Michael
V. Disable, as the only candi-
date who can lick Taft"
Lets nominate in the Demo-
cratic primary, a young Demo-
crat who can fight and defeat
Taft" Glaser declared in the Lu-
cas- County Young Dem wire dis
patched to all Young Democra-
tic county organizations in the
state.
The Lucas County Young Demo
Gratis have pledged themselves
unanimously to have members
ring doorbells for Disable on
primary day."
The Lucas County Young Dem
ocrats' wire invitation to other
Young Democrats of the state fol-
lowed the Toledo groups meet
ing Wednesday night, Glasner
said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-28
new BALL LOOP
is ORGANIZED
Port Clinton Will Have Two
Teams AS Entries In New
Tri-COunty League

Lee Davis, of the Lake Erie
Sports Store, was elected presi-
dent Of the Tri-County Baseball
League, Sunday, when the new
loop was organized to replace the
now defunct Ottawa County Base
ball League.
Eight teams are members of
the new group and others may
join this weekend. First games
are planned for Sunday, May 21.
Port Clinton will have two en-
tries in the Tri-County League,
Jaslove Furs and the Port Clin-
ton Downtown Coaches. Other
members will be the Sandusky
Soldiers & Sailors Home, Will
lard, Vickery, Marblehead, Ere
mont and Oak Harbor.
All managers and interested
players are to attend a meeting
to be held this Thursday evening
at eight o'clock in the Lake Erie
Sports Store, when other officers
will be elected and schedules dis
cussed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-28
Job Is Open At
Local Post Office

The U. S. Civil Service Com
mission has announced that the
time limit for filing exam appli-
cations for laborer at the local
post office has been extended to
May /.
The exam is for probational
(permanent) appointments at sal
aries ranging from $2,120 to
$2,674 a year. Full particulars
may be obtained from Mrs. Ethel
Kumm, local Civil Service secre-
tary, at the post office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-28
JANICE PATCHETT HITS 639 IN
LEAGUE MATCHES AT CLEVELAND

Janice Patchett, of the Stand
ard Products Girls League, had
the best series of her bowling ca
reer Saturday when she totaled
639 and had a big 224 effort
while competing in Cleveland.
Miss Patchett and members of
four other Standard Products
bowlerette teams were in Cleve-
land to compete against the Reid
Products bowlerettes.
Miss Patchett opened her big
series with a 223, followed with a
top 225 and closed with 19l.
Rod Granstaff was the only To-
cal bowler to place among the
prospective money winners in
tournament play over the week
end. Granstaff hit 1880, cur
rently in third place in the Akron
Sweepstakes, which ends this
weekend.
John Simko, Waldo Lindemann
and Ellsworth Petersen will drive
to Detroit this Friday to COM
pete in the Royal Classic. Next
weekend, Granstaff, Bob Wahlers,
Hark Selgo, Les Sherry, Ed Ku-
rowski, Milo Grover and Bill Tay-
lor will compete in the classic.
Pulschen's Grocery keglers will
travel to Huron this weekend, for
competition in the Inter-City
tournament.
Girls To Meet
A meeting of the Port Clinton
Women's Bowling Association will
be held at z o'clock Monday eve
ming, May /, in the City Hall.
The bowlerettes will continue
league bowling until May II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-28
ROCKETS Defeat
REDSKINS IN MEET

With weather conditions beinf
almost tco wet for ducks or too
cold for polar bears, Redskir
track stars are taking it easy this
week with no meets scheduled
A postponed meet with Lakeside
was tentatively booked, but was
again postponed by the wet field.
Next track competition sched-
mled for Friday night, May 5,
when the Redskins are to COM
pete in the annual DeVilbiss Re-
lays in Toledo.
Strong evidence that Oak Har-
boris thinclads expect to success
fully defend their Ottawa county
championship in the meet May IL
was displayed Friday afternoon
when Coach Dave Martins Rock
cts speedsters got off to an early
lead and continued strongly TO de-
feat the visiting Port Clinton Red
skins, 62 to 56.
1t was Impossible to set any new
records as the track was soggy
from previous rains and from the
intermittent rain and snow which
fell during the meet in Oak Har-
Dor. The weather was more REM
iniscent of football weather than
the usual balmy April climes.
Once again it was a battle be-
tween Port Clinton's Bill Belshaw
and Oak Harbor's Don Konieczny.
Both boys won three events, Bel
shaw being invincible in the 100,
200 and broad jump and Koniec-
zny winning easily in the $50,
discus and by a few steps over
John Braun in the mile. Bill took
individual honors as he was also
member of Port Clinton's win
ming SS0-yard relay team.
Oak Harbor took the lions
share of second places and that
meant the winning margin.
Port Clinton's relay teams dis
played courage and speed in over
taking the Rocket leads and win
ming with good margins.
Ed Nau surprised Redskin fans
by tying Dick Mylander for first
place in the high jump. Both boys
cleared 5 #. l in. Bob Heinsen
af Ook Harho,. >yas third
Bob Martin again won the 440-
yard dash and spanked our win
ming relay teams.
Glen Minnie" Wood also broke
into the points by taking second
place in the pole vault. Port
Clinton also had seconds with
John Braun in the mile and Ron
Johnson in the discus.
Chet Schaffer took third in the
high hurdles, Dick Byers came
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-28

through with third places in the
220 and 100, Orville "Popeye"
Whiting finished third in the mile
and ran a nice race, Ron Jensen
shot putted to third place, Dale
Taylor took third in discus, Eddie
Bashore finished third in low
hurdles, and Roland Chapman fol-
lowed Konieczny and Jacobs of
the Rockets in the $50.
Placings were as follows:
High Hurdles: Mylander, OH,
first; Burdine, OH, second; Schaf-
fer, PC, third. Time: 17.5.
100 Yard Dash--Belshaw, PC,
first; Trabbic, OH, second; Byers,
PC, third. Time: IL sec.
Mile Run: Konieczny, OH, first;
Braun, PC, second; Whiting, PC,
third. Time: 500.
Shot Put: Taylor, PC, first;
Smidutz, OH, second; Jensen, PC,
third. Distance: AZ #. 2k in.
High Jump: Nau, PC, and My
lander, OH, tied for first; Sein-
sen, OH, third. Heights: 5 #,
/ in.
Discus: Konieczny, OH, first;
Johnson, PC, second; Taylor, PC,
third. Distance: 115 ft.
880-Yard Relay: Port Clinton
(Lukac, Martin, Byers, Belshaw),
first. Time: 1:4.1.
44O Yard Dash: Martin, PC,
first; Heinsen, OH, second; Sorg,
OH, third. Time: 57.2.
Pole Vault: Freimark, OH, first;
Wood, PC, second; Throne, OH,
third. Heighth: 8 #. 8 in.
Low Hurdles: Mylander, OH,
first; Lezotte, OH, second; Ba-
shore, PC, third. Time: lat.
$50 Yard Run: Konieczny, OH,
first; Jacobs, OH, second; Chap
man, PC, third. Time: 2:15.5.
Broad Jump: Belshaw, PC first;
Trabhic, OH, second; Freimark,
OH, third. Distance: 18 ft, 81a in.
220 Yard Dash: Belshaw, PC,
first; Mylander, OH, second;
Byers, PC, third. Time 24.9.
Mile Relay: Port Clinton (Lu-
xac, Chapman, Braun, MARTINI
won. Time: 3.511a.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-28

Was on the train up to Central
City the other day and when the
conductor came around, / asked
him why their ticket punches make
such odd-shaped holes in the ticket.
"Every conductor in the country
has a different design for his
punch" he tells me. "Some even
show up a fellows preferences.
Now take mine. The hole it makes
looks like a beer goblet"
Sure enough! Then he went on
TO say that the punch is just like
the conductors signature. Makes il
easy to trace tickets /. to check up
II something happens.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-28
Lakeside Loses
To Clyde Flyers

Clyde Flyers defeated the Lake
side Stonecrushers in a track
meet in Clyde Friday afternoon,
80 to 38, with the Flyers living
up to their nickname in the speed
events and the Lakeside squad
sparkling in the field events.
Bob Miller and Bud Harris
placed first and second in the
shot put event while Lane, Mills
and Glovinsky made it a clean
sweep for Lakeside in the pole
vault. Miller and Harris also
took the first two places in the
discus.
Lakeside's only victory in the
races was Mills first place in the
440 yard dash. Capko took sec
ond in the $50 while Lucas placed
third in the 220 and broad jump.
Clyde's relay teams won both
their events.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-28
Completes Long
Service At E. O. D.

Ben Woolley, Willow Beach,
purchasing agent at Erie Ord
nance Depot, and Leroy Deepen
smith, Oak Harbor, recoil repair
man at the depot, this month pass
another milestone in lengthy rec
ords :of federal service.
Mr.. Woolley completes 32 years
of government service, 81 years
of which have been spent at Erie
Ordnance Depot.
Mr.. Deppensmith, also has been
employed at the depot for 81
years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-28
AT LEGION CONFERENCE

Among those from here who
attended the First District Amer
lean Legion spring conference in
Oak Harbor Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Wepler and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Cochrane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Hiss, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Longe, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Meckfessel, Mrs. Herman Hawk
ing, Mrs. James Reimenschneider
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Hearn, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Clark, Archie King, Archie Win
ME, Ray Sperber, James Ellen
berger and Mr.. and Mrs. August
Burr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-28
-in-Bay Plans
Crib Dock Work

Officials of Put-in-Bay have ap-
piled to the Office of District En-
gineer, Corps of Engineers, De-
troit, for extension of their per-
NIT issued April II, 1916, to
construct stone-flled timber
crib dock at the Bay. Plans are
on file in the Detroit office and in
the Toledo suboffice, Corps of En-
gineers, 406 U. S. Court and Gus
toms House, Toledo 2, where plans
may be inspected by interested
parties.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-28
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
His Punch
is His Signature
Adcerfhsment

From where I sit, even though
your ticket is punched differently
from mine, it still gets you where
you're going. Just like people with
their opinions. You might like cof-
fee, another person, tea-and I'll
settle for temperate glass of
beer. But what does it matter, SO
long as we respect the right of the
other to have tastes and opinions?
We're all trying to go in the same
direction - towards a friendlier,
more pleasant world for all of us.
@e M"'1<
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-28
Kiwanis Bowlers
Defeat Visitors

Port Clinton Kiwanis bowlers
defeated the visiting Fremont
Kiwanis Monday evening, 7453 to
6998, in a special match at Clin-
ton Recreation alleys.
Las. Friday evening, in Ere
mont, the Port Clinton team was
defeated by 80 pins, 1891 to 1861,
in the opening match of the SER
les
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-28
Swan Bowlers
Place In Money

Four members of the Swan
Cleaners bowling team placed "in
the money" at the ABC tourna-
ment at Ohio Fairgrounds in Co.
lumbus Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mickey" Migala topped the
keglers by hitting 636 in singles.
Don Bredehoft had COS; Ray
Wight, sos, and Herb Miesle,
$50. Bredehoft and Migala also
placed in all-events.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-28
TO ATTEND MEET

Ottawa county's Medical Asso-
ciation will be we'll represented
at the annual meeting of the
Ohio State Medical Association in
Cleveland May 16-17-18. Expect
ed to attend are DR.. G.. A. Boon,
Oak Harbor, delegate; DR.. H. O..
Beeman, president, and DR.. James
l. Rhiel, secretary, and Dr..
Cyrus r. Wood, Port Clinton, Il
member of the State Association
Committee on National Emer-
gency Medical Service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-28
ESCAPES SERIOUS HURTS

William Lehman, II, Fremont,
escaped serious injuries late Sat-
urday when his auto skidded into
the ditch along the Fremont Road.
He was brought to Magruder Me-
mortal Hospital for treatment Of
minor injuries and later returned
to his Fremont home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-28
PLEDGED AT BEE GEE

BOWLING GREEN - Audrey
Hallier, daughter of Mrs. Bertha
M. Hallier, Rt. 2, Port Clinton,
has been pledged to Phi Mu
sorority at Bowling Green State
University. She is freshman
and a 1949 graduate of Lakeside
High School.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-28
TRUSTEES TO MEET

Portage township trustees will
be host Thursday afternoon,
April 27, when the Ottawa County
Clerks and Trustees Association
meets in the court house.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-28

Authorized Agency for all kinds
of lighter repairs-ROnson, Evans,
etc. Philips jewelers.. 6-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-28

Rugs and Carpeting. Free esti-
mates. Dwight W. Fox Co., 124
w. Second st. Phone 2021.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18
Two Are Injured in
Automobile Wreck

Two men we're injured and a
1850 Hudson badly damaged
Last Sunday in a wreck which
occurred Az miles north of
Hardin on Highway At.
Joe Olenik, Jr., driver of the
auto, suffered a lacerated scalp
and a cut under the left eye,
and Walter Heagle, passenger in
the car, had his left ear sever
ed. Both men were taken to
the Big Horn County Commun-
ity hospital for treatment. At
ending physicians SeWed on
Heagle's severed ear and he was
released Monday. Olenik was
dismissed from the hospital
Tuesday.
According to Sheriff Roy Ri
ley and the Montana highway
patrol, who investigated the
accident, eye witnesses said the
auto was travelling at a high
rate of speed when it ran off
the left side of the road and
turned over three times before
coming to a stop.
The patrol reported the ma
chine covered a distance OF 400
feet from the time it left the
road until it came to a complete
stop.
Olenik posted a 500 bond in
Justice court Tuesday on a
charge of driving while intoxl-
Gated. The complaint was filed
by the highway patrol.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18
Council Conducts
Final Meeting

The final meeting Of the
Hardin Health Council for the
1949-50 season was held Nor
day evening in the Community
room of the county courthouse.
Mrs. Lura p. Strand gave a re-
port of the Montana Puollc
Health association meeting held
in Billings May l and 2.
It was decided at this meet
ing to send a delegate to the
Conference of Physicians and
Schools, which will be held in
Helena, June 20, the delegate
to be appointed at a later date,
It was announced that a re-
quest had been made for the
use of the Mobile X-Ray Unit
during the Crow Indian Fair In
August.
At this meeting, the Hardin
Health Council went on record
as favoring the establishment
of a Health Unit for Big Horn
county. a..
Election of officers for the
coming year was held, the fol-
lowing being elected:
President. Mrs. Joseph Olenlk;
first vice president, Mrs: Gus
Mills; second vice president,
Rev. A. G. Kroehler; third vice
president, I. L. Dehnert; secre-
tary treasurer, Mrs. Frank Goe;
executive boad, Mrs. Leo Col
Stad, Mrs. Frank Highbaugh
and Miss Clementine Sittel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18
Work Progressing on
New Fire Hdll

The Lodge Grass fire station
and city hall building is nearly
completed, although additional
funds are needed to finish the
structure, members of the Ways
and Means committee said this
week.
Many contributions from cit
liens of Lodge Grass and sur
rounding ranchers have been
made to date and are much ap-
preciated, Mrs. Hildegard Claw
SON, chairman of the commit
tee said. However, $1,000 more
is needed to complete the build
ing, she said. .
THOSE wishing to contribute
NAV leave contributions with
Mrs. ClaWson or Calvin Buck
ingham.
A change in the roof styling
has recently been made, and
special doors will be secured
for the building. Members OF
the fire department and others
are donating work on the pro
ject.
will house the pump for the
citv water works and two jail
cells in the basement, with
space for two fire trucks and
a meeting room on the grouliu
floor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18
Polish Citizen
To Be Heard
AT Local Church

The Rev. DIR. joseph Zep-
skowski Gin Polish SzeczepkoW-
skill, a citizen of Poland born
in Brooklyn of Polish parents,
will be a guest speaker at the
First Methodist church here
Monday, May %, at 7 D M, the
Rev. R. T. Ludden, pastor, an
nounced today.
For Is years, DR.. ZepSkoWski
has been a minister of the Pol
iSh Methodist church in Po-
land. He is the newly appointed
dean of the Polish Methodist
Theological Seminary in War
saw, Poland.
During the war years, DR..
Zepskowski was associate min
lister of the Central Methodist
church in Warsaw. He has also
taught English in Cracow Uni
verSity and in CoperniciS Uni
verSity in Poland. He was Or
dained a minister of the Metho-
dist church by Bishop Thomas
Nicholson and was for years
minister of st. Peters Metho-
dist church and community
house in Hamtramck, Detroit,
Mich.
From Detroit, he went to
West Warren, Mass, where he
was head of the Community
House of the Methodist church,
later becomin~ associated with
the Methodist ch6fch in Po-
land.
DR. ~zepskowski was educated
at CazenoVia Seminary at SYRIA
cuse University, Drew Theologi-
cal Seminary, and at Wayne
University Teachers College. He
also took post graduate studies
at Cambridge University, Eng
land.
He speaks English and Polish
fluently. His present visit to
the United States is the first
in Is wears.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18
Hordin Lions Club
To Meet Monday

Apportionment of the Lions
annual Community Betterment
fund will be a principal part
of the business to be transac-
ted at the meeting of Hardin
Lions club next Monday eve
ming at the Masonic Temple.
beginning at $50 p. m, Wayne
Linthacum, president, has an
nounced.
The board of directors, at a
meeting Tuesday, discussed q
tentative apportionment which
will be submitted to the mem
bership.
Also to be heard is the re-
port of the nominating COM
mittee for officers for the COM
ing year. Election will be held
at the first meeting in June.
On the serving committee fol
the evening will be Paul Collier,
chairman; Logan Gookn, Mike
Grubbs, the Rev. G. w. Hart
David Hill and c. W. Jones.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18
Softba|l League
Schedule viii
Begin on May

Under sponsorship of the
Hardin KiWanis club, a soft
ball league in Hardin will be
gin play on Monday, May %, at
the softball diamonds located
at the skating rink
Six teams of young players
have been organized under
sponsorship of a number of or
carnations of Hardin, and two
diamonds are being prepared sc
that games can be played sim
ultaneouSly.
The city of Hardin is furnish
ing material for the fields AND
the KiWanis club will install
backstops and do other work in
connection with the diamonds.
Dwain Reed, director Of
scheduling has scheduled games
through June 80 and additional.
games will be scheduled. Rich
ard Fox is project manager
Roy Riley is in charge of ref
erecting and Henry Ruegamer is
director of SPONSORS.
Teams are as follows:
Team No. l., sponsored by
American Legion post No. g.
Ronnie VannoS, Don Warren
Barry WoIcott, Doyle Table,
Tony Arredondo, Jack Helmann
Bert Torske, James Martens
Dick Newark, Tommy Green
field, j. D. Cline, Chester Green
field, Ronnie Davis.
Team No. 2, Ridin' and Ro-
PIN club-oe Ten Bear, Glenn
Olson, Jerry Heagle, Ray New
ell, Jim Ross, Larry Ride, JACK
Wiechman, Darrell Miller, Lar
~ Haug, Alan Blank, Carl Be-
heman, Bobby Hardt, Richard
Gonzales.
Team No. 8, Hardin Lions
club-Joel Lammers, Tim Sloan,
Ray GanSke, Sammy Kemp
ton, Dickie Blankenship, Den
mis- Eyre, Dinner Ganske, Ger
aid Fergerson, Chuck James,
Babe Russell, Dinner Lautt, At
chic Hopes, Larry Lind.
Continued on page %
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18
Agrononist LIQUIDS
Local Airports

T. A. Steele, airport agrono-
mist for the Northwest area for
the Civil AeronauticS Admins
tration, with offices in Seattle,
visited the Hardin airport, the
Fairgrounds airport and the
Grow Agency airport last Tues
day.
Mr. Steele, reported that the
native bluegrass on the Hardin
and Fairgrounds airports is the
best turfing he has seen on his
present trip through the North
west.
He also stated that Hardin
should consider itself fortunate
in having the Fairgrounds air
park so close to the business
district.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18
reconstruction
For New 3.
"Sky-Vu" Theatre

"Sky-Vu'' is the name of
Hardin'S new drive-in theatre,
which is expected to be COM
pleted by June 10, Conrad Sead-
er, owner, announced this week.
Work of installing water and
sewer for the new business be-
gan last week at the site, 10
Gated at the corner of Eighth
street and Crawford avenue.
Equipment for the theatre, the
finest obtainable for this type
of theatre, is arriving in Har-
din daily, Seader said.
When completed, the theatre
will accommodate 1876 cars. Work
to be completed includes the
construction of a brick build
ing 20 x CT feet to house the
projection equipment, individu-
al speakers, the screen and a
fence around the area.
There will also be concessions
at the theatre, including a soda
fountain and lunch counter,
Seader said.
Henry Spude has the con-
tract for the patchwork, Holmes
Plumbing and Heating for
plumbing, and Hardin Electric
for the wiring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18
Reports of Committees Are Heard at
Membership Meeting Of
Chamber Of Commerce Friday Night
Need for Development
Of Airport
Is Centred Topic

Reports of committees were
heard at the membership meet
ing of the Big Horn County
Chamber OF Commerce held last
Friday night at the clubrooms
of the VFW club in Hardin.
The meeting was presided
over by George Daniels, presi-
dent.
Subject of much discussion
was airports, which followed a
report by W. L. Torske chair
man of the Aviation committee
of the Chamber. The committee
submitted a report on expendi-
lures made on the Hardin aif-
port, the Fairgrounds airpark
and the Crow Agency airport.
The discussion which follow
ed emphasized the need fol-
more Improvements on the
Hardin airport to make it DOS
sible for larger planes to land
here. 1t was decied that the
Chamber Airport committee, TO-
gether with the president, would
call on the county commission
erS to find out the present
status and the future program
for airportS in the county.
The question of airportS again
was stressed by H. w. Bunston
of the Chambers Reclamation
committee when he reported on
the progress of YelloWtail dam,
BunSton was optomiStic about
the progress being made and
said that with the aid of E. w.
Rising in Washington, D. c.,
hopes are high for securing &C
ton on the project in the next
fiscal year.
Funston said the county must
be ready to accommodate the
project when construction be-
gins and mentioned improve
mentS to the Hardin airport as
one thing which should be done
in the immediate future.
Carl Sloan of the Bureau of
Reclamation stated that on
May 7 the Yellowtail Definite
Plan Report had gone to Wash
ington.
Other reports heard included
Ken Fox on entertainment;
John Butorac on membership
and finance; Daniels and Henry
Ruegamer on roads; Sloan on
advertising; N. A. Jacobsen on
agriculture and Roy Chambers
on the Retail Merchants COM
mittee.
Butorac said the committee
hopes to wind up the member
ship drive this month with a
100 per cent membership, stat
ing that about 80 per cent,
with more than $4,000 collected.
has been reported to date.
Following the close of the
meeting, a colored motion pic
ture on laying of the Arabian
pipeline was shown. The film
is property of the Conyes Con-
Struction Corp, which had a
part in the desert pipeline work
The evening closed with the
serving of sandwiches and cof-
fee.