davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
Attend Anniversary
In California

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Vic
kers of Hardin left by train
Sunday for Inglewood, Calf, to
attend the 50th wedding ami
versary celebration of Mr.. and
Mrs. George D. Vickers of that
city.
The anniversary festivities
will be held at the Masonic
temple there next Sunday. The
event will be of double signifi-
canoe to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
A. V1ckers since George D. is a
brother of Robert A. Vickers,
and Mrs. George Vickers is a
niece of Mrs. Robert A. Vickers.
The occasion will also be in
the nature of a family reunion
with eight me1nbers-three bro
theirs and five sisters-of the
Vickers family in attendance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13

L. ~
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
Lodge will meet Monday eve
ming, April II, at 8 p. m. at the
Masonic Temple.
Guild to Elect Officers
The Wesleyan Service Guild
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Evelyn French on Tuesday, APP
| ril 18, at 8 p. m.
There will be election of Off
GERS for the coming year. Mrs.
Beatrice Bulls will have charge
of the program and devotions
will he presented by Mary EV-
ans.
Catholic Daughters Tea
The Catholic Daughters of
America will give a tea at 3
o'clock on Sunday, April 16, at
the church basement.
All ladies of st. Joseph's
parish are invited to attend.
Easter Gathering
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Olenik en-
tertained a large family group
at brunch" on Easter Sunday.
Campfire Leaders Meet
There will be a meeting of
the Campfire Girls Leaders As
ISOLATION Wednesday, April 10,
in the community room of the
county courthouse, at 8 p. m.
The speaker for the meeting
will be Miss Jean Ellen Aiken,
of Billings, who served as a
counsellor at the Campfire
Girls camp in Spokane last
SUNNI
Schoer-P Palm Nuptials
On Monday, April 10, Miss
Lorraine Palm, of Columbus,
Mont, and James Wallace Scho-
er were married in a double
ring ceremony performed by
the Rev. G. L. Owens in st.
Joseph's Catholic Church be-
fore a group of 80 close relativ-
es and friends. Attendants for
the couple were Miss Teresa
Badura, of Billings, neice of DR..
and Mrs. M. O. Anderson, and
Clayton Wilson.
The bride, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Palm, of Colum-
bus, Mont. is a graduate of
st. Mary's High School, Rich
ardton, N. D., and st. Vincent's
School of Nursing in Billings.
For some time she has been
employed at the saltwater
County hospital in Columbus.
The bridegroom. son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Schoer, was
born and raised in Hardin,
graduated from Hardin high
school, and is a veteran of two
years service in the Army Air
Corps.
For her wedding, the bride
chose a gray suit with yellow
accessories, and wore a corsage
of red roses. The maid of hon
or wore a suit of navy blue,
with pink accessories, and a
corsage of Talisman roses.
The brides mother was at
tired in a gray suit, black &C
cessories, and a corsage of red
roses, and the bridegroom'S mo.
ther, who wore a brown floral
print with brown accessories,
had a corsage of Talisman ros-
! eS.
The wedding dinner was
served at Cecil's Club, where
the bridal tables were decorat-
ed with spring flowers.
Following a wedding trip, the
couple will make their home in
Hardin.
Out of town guests were Miss
Joan Poole, of Billings, Miss
Kathleen Palm, of Columbus,
Mrs. Pfau and daughter, OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13

DllllIlSS, sisters anu lec "!
the bride, and her brother, Bill
Palm, of Richardton, N. d.
10 Meet at Fergusons
The Past Guardian Neighbors
club will meet at the home OF
Mrs. William Ferguson next
Tuesday, April IS, at 2 p. m.
Sunrise Breakfast
The overcomers of the Church
OF the Open Bible had their
Easter Sunrise breakfast at the
nome OF Mrs. A. C. Grafensten,
which Il members and one Wis
itor attended.
The Breakfast was served by
Mrs. Philip Fried, leader, as
sisted by Mrs. Grafensten.
OwakiTa Campfire
The owakiya Campfire girls
met April S in Mr.. Halvorson's
room OF the grade school. Plans
were started for a Mothers Day
party.
Girls brought money for
Campfire pins, which their
sponsor, Mrs. Milne, will order.
me group decided to have re-
1reshmelts at each meeting.
Pink and Blue Shower
"A pink and blue shower was
given Thursday evening for
Mrs. Carl Dorm at the home of
Mrs. E. 7. Memoirs. Co-hostess
was Mrs. Henry Dorm, Jr.
Ihe evening was spent play
Ing b1ngol and a delicious lunch
was served by the hosteSses.
Society Has Meeting
The Baptist Missionary Soci-
ETY. met Thursday, April 6, at
the nome of Mrs. Ivan Harden,
with II members and three
guests present..
Mrs. Vtrda Runfelt led de-
Votlons. The Lords Prayer was
repeated n unison. After the
secretary and treasurer reports
were givel a business meeting
followed.
A lovely luncheol was served
by the hostess. Mrs Edith Har-
den, and she co-hstess, Mrs.
Fred Brown.
The neX5 meetins will be An
ril 20 at tile home If Mrs. Glen
GustafSon, with Nrs. Susie
Jones as c,-hostess. Installation
of Officers will be held.
Bluebird$ Eastei Party
The Bile Thunar Bluebird
group held. their hster party
Saturday, april 8, / the home
OF their guardian, Mrs. Hub
bard. Canes wereplayed and
prizes Were.given. refreshments
were served.
A meeting was hid at the
guardians home A1ril ~, at
which TINA new fficers were
elected, as follows: Jean Ann
McQuillan, presidet; Sharon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
College Students
Appear In Play

Students in the Christian
Fellowship group at Rocky
Mountain College, Billings re-
Gently presented a two-act skit
at a special assembly.
The play, entitled "Jean VAL
Jean and the Bishop" featured
Bill Kroehler of Hardin as Jean
Vatican and Eugene Borgess.,
also of Hardin as the bishop.
Supporting members of the
cast included Betty Ann Stoke,
White Sulphur Springs; Retha
Jones, Wise River; Shirley Nor
gan, Browning; Fred Collins,
Edgar, and Don Webster, Sher-
idan, Wyo.
The program was under di-
rection of Mrs. Charles l..
Smith, wife of the college chap
lain.
New York was the third COL
onial city to have a printing
press and a newspaper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
arT7rRN FROM I E

Mr. and Mrs. George Kincaid
,otmrned Monday from an auto
trip to Toledo, Ohio, where
thew attended a convention Tor
dealers and distributors of VIII
Tvs overland products. . ~.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13

Cook, vice-president; Beverly
Noblett, secretary; Helen Burns,
treasurer; Bonnie Wagner,
scribe. 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13

They were accompanied BY
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas LaFever and
son, Ronnie. of Sheridan. On
the return trip they visited at
Topeka. Kans., for four days
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
SOCIETY. -.

NOW. Lodge Will Meet
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
Lodge will meet Monday eve
ming, April II, at 8 p. m. at the
Masonic Temple.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13

Billings, sisters and niece of
the bride, and her brother, Bill
Palm, Of Richardton. N. D.
Montana labor news., 1950-09-14
ROSTER OF BUTTE UNIONS
PEE WEE

Silver Bow Trades 3 LABOR Council meet!
Tuesday. . p. M. Carpenters Hall. J
Stanton. pres; Harry Oates. vice pres
Grant Lindsay. secy... box 1917.
Butte Bldg. Trades councn meets Tues
day At 7:30 p. M. Carpenters Hall.
Henry Grabenstein. pres. Frank Biz
mingham. vice pres: VIM. Honey. Secy:
Ole Elllston. Treas.
Montana State Assn. Plumbers and Fit
%ters-Theo. Kline. Great Fails. pres:
Pat @. Sullivan. ITO N. Main. Butte.
secy.: next meeting will be held in the
Labor Temple at Helena. Saturday, Sep
TENDER % at 2 O'Clock pm.
BARRIERS Paul Rollman, 1889 Harrison.
pres: John Stanton. vice pres: J. r.
Costello. S48 E. Broadway. sec.-treas.;
L. L. Hancock. rec. secy.; J. p. Balko-
vetz. guide. Meets LIST and Sd Wednes-
days. 8 p. M, Eagles Hall.
Bartenders-Meets at>7lh z. Park st.. I'd
Monday at 8 p m. Evan Neyin. pres
D. J. O'Connell. rec. Sec: D.. Holland,
sec.-treAs. N. Main.
Boilermakers-Meets LIST and Sd Tuesdays, |
7:30. Good Templars Hall. 2l5 N. Main.
Harry Shaffer. pres: Charles Carlo. |
vice-pres.; Leslie johnson. Fin.-secy.; |
Leo Mlchalsky. treas. Cliff Treloar
rec. -Secy.: George Blair, John Dauris.
Art Gerry. trustees.
Brewery Workers - WIN. Maloney, pres;
John Valid. vice-pres.; John D. O'Brlen. |
sec-treas.. 202l Wall ST.; Joe Keefe, re-
Montana labor news., 1950-09-14

cording sec; Amor Nelson. Sc. -at-arms
Phone 4442. Meets LIST Wednesday. Car
penters' Hall.
Bridge. Structural & Ornamental Iror
Workers-Joe capps, pres. 1873 W. PARK
ST.: rec.-secy. Reg Peters. ISIS Harvard
jafnin. 20l8 Phillips Ave. Meets I'd and
4th Mondays at Carpenters Hall.
Building Service Employees. Local No.
1869. Fred searle. pres: George MacIn-
tosh. vice-pres.; join H. Driscoll. 622
West Granite, sec. and business agent.
Phone 2-2i55.
Butchers 333-Meets I'd Wednesday. Eagles
Hall. Ed PesantI. pres: I'd johnson. vice
pres; James Lunney. fin. Sec: Joe
Drlscoll. rec.-secy.; Robert strozxie,
guide: Owen Williams. guard.
Carpenters William J. Wilcocks. pres:
Richard H Thomas. vice pres; Floyd
Falt. fin. sec; Wesley Byrnes. reese:
Richard Tiddy. treas; Jack Gaffaey,
con-; Charles VOLTS. warden; Joe
Cleyenhagen, r. II. Thomas, Henery
Grabenstein. trus. Meets every Thurs
day eve in the Carpenters hall.
Monday at 8 p. M, except
holidays. at Miners Hall. e. c. vawter,
pres; Mrs. Eddie Maddox. vice pres;
Frank Kali, sec; A. J. Guenther, |
fin -Secy.; Phone 2-32o6
Cooks and Walters. Local 22-Meets LIST
Friday at . p. M. ID Friday at 8 P. M |
OF each month John McNellis, Pres, |
Felix Mudro, vice-Pres.; Ryan Dodge, |
Rec. Secy.: Percy Lambert, Bus. Agent. |
p. o. Box 1882.
Workers init. Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers., Local No. IS, Phi. I
8l02. Walter H.. erase. pres; Walter !
Albertson. %yice-pres.; Joe Thompson,
fin, secy Robert E. Nichols, rec secy..
Albert Coombs. business mgr -treas,, 205
So. Dakota st., PHI. 1925. Meetings
every LIST and ard Tuesdays, second
floor. Carpenters Hall. Executive Board
meets every Tues. TOO P. M. third
floor Carpenters hall. P. O.. Box 1877.
Exchange Employees Local No. BITS
Pres, Les Laramie. Secy, Won Muir
rel; Bus. Agent. Julia Butts, Treas. Cliff
Rodgers. Meets 3rd Wednesday OF the
month. Miners Union Hall.
ire Fighters-Meets LIST Thursday after
LIST Wednesday OF month at Quartz
Street Fire Station. Pres, James NAL
yey: treas. James McGuirl; Sec, John
Brennan.
Laborers' Local i63-Dorsey Burk-
hartt, pres; James Byrne. vice pres;
Richard Dickinson. fin. secy. and press
agent. James vercella. rec. secy.: Frank
Pickolick. treas. Meetings, and and 4th !
Thursdays. Carpenters Hall. 8 p. m.
Montana labor news., 1950-09-14
Roster Of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council Meets I'd and
4tli Monday, AOH Hall. John Mogus,
pres Eugene c. Mcbride, vice pres;
Walter n Riley, sec; Ed J. Kelly. treas, !;
f. G De La Hunt. sgt.-at-arms, June
Burke. Alex Smith and Elwood Ben
nett. trustees.
Plumbers Union Local No. STA. J. A.
Vanisko, Pres; D. Murphy. Vice Pres;
II. E. schrapps, secy-Treas.. p. 0 Box
1877 Metts second Tuesday at 7;sO pm
in the A. O II. Hall.
Teamsters-Mfeets list and 3rd Thursdays.
Carpenters Hall. downstairs. Pat
DUNE pres. Tom vanisko. vice pres;
George Forsman; John Mogus, secy.,
bus agent; Ray Sullivan, con. & war:
John Cardinal. George Forsman, James
Donovan. trustees.
Montana labor news., 1950-09-14

Holland. pres. $50 W. Silver St., Adolpl
Richards. 3iis w. Granite g.. secy.
Sheep saearers NO. /. AFL-N W. Plat
mum. Layor Taylor. pres. sec treas
Phone 2-lss3. p. o. BOX az.
Stationary Engineers No 80 OF the I. U
OF N & S w-Meets every Thu
day. 80 p. m. Office and meotins
place Miners Hall. Box 6s. John Gil.
bert, pres, Jerry Lowney. vice pres
James T Purcell. rec. secy.; Henry
Young. seey treas.
Teachers Meets LIST and Sd wednesdays.
7.30 p. m IN Study all auditorium O.
Butte II. S, Maurice Driscon. Pres. 1857
Yale Ave, Marie clifford vice-Pres
MARY McNelis. Sec, FredA rrethewey
Treas. 30lI Keokuk.
Butte Stage Employees & Operators Union,
Local 94-Ed Curran. pres: Earl wiles.
vice president. Carl Fredericks, treas
Denny Sullivan. 1873 N. Excelsios, secy.
Rene Rouleau. fl2 W. Park bus. agent
Union meets I'd Tuesday each month al
Musicians Hall.
Transfers Union. Local No Lee Yer
cammen. pres: Kenneth Davis, vice
pres, seey. treas. w. j. Mcintosh. rec.
secy. L. II. Bradley; bus. agent. Frank
J. Birmingham: Delegates to the
Building Trades Council l. A. Braman.
Geo, Brown and Frank j. Birmingham.
Trustees Frank J. Birmingham. Art Ra-
sof. and Ant Speraw.
Observation-Disclosures Sd Sunday OF month
at Carpenters Hall, Walter Harrington,
pres, "a E. Center; O.. F. Auitman, sec.
403 w. Copper.
Protective-Bridgct Shea, Pres.
/. Mattausch. sec. treas; Margaret Har-
rington, bus. agent. Phone h758. Meets
LIST and 3D. Fridays, l p. m: ID and last
Fridays, $50 p. m, Carpenters Hall.
Ladies Auxiliary No. I. 1. IT,. NJ
NJ. S W, meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays
at 7 80 P. NJ. in l. U. NJ. NJ. g. W. Head
quarters, third floor Phoenix Bldg Bey-
eriey Goforth, rec. secretary. and Ruth
All, financial secretary. p. o. box SO.
Montana labor news., 1950-09-14

General Pipe Filters and Apprentices
Local No. 3l6-President. John DoTar
si5 W. Quartz. Vice President. Johi
MeGrath. 2l23 Garrison Ave: Record
ing Secretary. James Lynch. liz Mail
ST.. Meaderville. Montana: F.nancia
Secretary and Treasurer. JAIME Nc
Grath, sl4 ". Granite st Meets IS
Thursday Of cash month. Carpenters
Union Hall at 8 O'Clock.
b. E. W. NO. 5,5 ,:nside wiremeni
President. Pete Ham. 1850 W. Gold; Bus
Manager, Francis Bill Fleming. 25Os
Harvard; Fin Secretary, Rudy Tomich.
225 S. Arizona; Tres. II. NJ. johnson,
lis S. Montana and Rec. Secretary,
Don Maddox, 1911 Sampson. Meets Dad
and Attn Monday each month. 9 PM.
Carpenters Hall.
l. U. NJ NJ. g. S. W. District No. !. VIII
liam Mason. Executive Board member
$500 Phoenix Bldg. Phone soso.
N4fNNA III we'd
nesday, 8 pm, Carpenters Hall. Jose
phine Miller, pres: Mayme Foote. bus.
Agent; Pearl Thomas. rec. secy.: P. o
Box 1892.
Mailers' Unlon-Meets LIST Sunday OF
month at | p. m. at Daily Post Bldg. F
Moore. pres; ]. Scullon. sec. Address:
Daily Post.
Meat Cutters No. 326-Pres. Ted Leybold;
vice-pres., VIM. Pruss; rec. secy., 'Orlo
r. Thomas; bus. agent. James Lunney.
Meets End and Attn Thursday, Eagles |
Hall. Office hours lO-ii am. Box
1922.
Miners Union No. l--oscar Hills. pres.
Richard Roger. vice-Pres,: John Nc
Leod. Fin. Secy.: Neil E. Shea. Rec.
Secy.; John Harrington. Conductor;
John Kelly, Warden. Joe Boyle, Joe
Tahija. Steve Harvey, carl Keller and
John Shea. trustees; Al Davis. Gus
todian. Meetings held every Wednesday
at tbs p. m.
Motor Coach O~perarors-A. Mihelich, pres.
James Maloney. vice-pres.; N. d. Evans,
secy.. w. A. Hoar, treas. Jack O'Brien,
con; John Foote. ward; N. D.. Evans
Joh vickers. SBT&LC; L. T. Granath, :
John O'Blizalo. r. H. williams. griev.
com Meets LIST and 3rd Thursdays,
7:30 Pm. at Musicians Hall.
Stat, County and Municipal
Employees, No. 1070-Pres. Andy Pettet,
1914 Harrison Ave, Butte, Montana;
vice-Pres.. Robert Mccormack, 1872 W
Woolman St.. Butte. Montana; Secy,
Julia McHugh, 204 w. Woolman st.,
Butte, Montana; Treas. Teresa Quirk.
1917 w. Granite St, Butte, Montana
Meets Pad Monday each month at Judge
McLernan Courtroom.
iusicians-Meet lst and Sd Wednesdays
James Pasta, Pres. Fred Harvey, Vice
Pres; Albert Kretinger, secy.; Anton
Holman. Bus Agent; Ed Bowman, Fraflk
Lizen, F. 0. Jackson. Trustees; Louis
Buch, Custodian; J. W. Gillette, Natl
Delegate.
Engineers. 378-Meets list and
Sd Thursday, 8 p. m, Carpenters Hall
A. Murish, pres; w. NJ. Brothers. vice
pres; c. Sanders, fin. secy. and bus.
agent.
ainters-Harry W. clague, pres; oyade
Quay, vice pres Dan J ScGlly. treas
George W johnson, fin. sec Jas NJ
Wannacett. rec. secy.; Meets every Mon
day, Eagles Hall. P O. Box 1914.
Union. Local No. ALEX Nc
Donald. pres Thomas Eva. vice pres;
VIM. Honey. fin. secy.; Glenn Myers. {
rec. secy., Albert Eva. treas; meets
every Monday at 8 p. IN In the Car
penters' Hall.
Uniting Pressmen-Meets % Wednesday
OF month at Carpenters Hall. Dan
Montana labor news., 1950-09-14
Roster of Billings Unions

Yellowstone County Trades \ Labor AS
sembly-Meets Friday, 8 p. m. IN the
Labor Temple. "a South oath St., P. o.
Box l5lG, President. Robert Wiest; VICE
Montana labor news., 1950-09-14

NOTICE. FOR SAIF-F0T 1T"IH". 0TN
NOTICE FOR SALE
For storage and wreckeF cfara 81 sur
lyan's Broadway Garage AID Cama
Wrecker Co, one 1896 Two-DQ9t ferd.
l8-l263 Montana 1850 WrccaaI charge
$1,000. Repairs s4l 60. storage t.an asiq
9, 1850. 10 September -. 1850. si32 10.
Total charges Sl87 60. To be s1li ! sui.
hvan's Broadway Garage, PIG + BralH.
way at 10. 90 A NJ. September 1885,
Publish Aug. "a, 81, Sept : H. 1850
Montana labor news., 1950-09-14
LEGAL NOTICES

AollCE OF SALE TO PAY COSrs 81.
STORAGE AND MRECkhK
SlIiCE Is HEREBY GIVEN. taat th-
Undersigned. II J Sweeney dong BIAS rH
ciastn Garage Wal expose i0f s.
a-3ie asetlon and Viii sen 70 the
bidder Tor cash, ca The ieta das ut oc-
atr 1850. at ten oelack a m ~ i
aAte Al tie Craven Garage. 2i5 Sait.
Nam Street. IN thr CIV 0I Butte, Cagfts
y Silver Bow Montana the iot.aNlnE
1886 OidSmoblt tw3-do0g sfdau.
motor No F3it-aOi TO llerase nam.oef
1897 lord coupe, motor NJ - -4a-
G22s. Idaho license No f-55i.
1884 chevrolet iNo-doar sedaa motor
No M-l35-s3a, Nash4ugtan Live Ne
A-l23-664.
1881 oldsmoblla loar-daar sdsa.
motor No F-76i-1s4 uaaa Acne No
P-74a.
1887 studcbakci eoabe. motor Ns
D-i5+-334. no license ngmbei
1884 Plymouth coupe. motor No Hla
2i-5466 Montana license No l.445
1884 cheVroler coupe. motor No ~
a~S6-Sl29. Montana license Ne l-ios84
Harley Davidson Motorcycle Ulaful
No 4i-E-l07i. 10 license nuiiher.
1887 Graham f0ur-door sedan. s.
ont motor number. Montana iccn
No 5i-8e
That all OF the above described auto
biles were deposited with tine undersigned
FOR storage by the Police. The above de-
s1ribed 1886 Oidsmobile tNo-do0f sedan
Was deposited on May 81. 1850. ard thefa
is noH due thereon for storage ana wreck
81 service tile sum of s97 90. The above
1887 Ford coupe was depo stsd
on May p, 1850. and there Is a0W due
thereon for storage ard wrecher service
The sum OF sll200 The above desel sacl
1894 Chevrolet tRo-door sedan wis q
Montana labor news., 1950-09-14

~ THE DISTRICT COURT cF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTINCT OF THE
STATE or MONTANA. ~ AND FOR
Hue COUNTY or sI tEa row
No 43stl
leo.a Maxi. Plaintiff, es Eoy Max.
Montana labor news., 1950-09-14

Printing Pressmen-Meets 20 Wednesday
OF month at Carpenters Hall, Dan
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-20
CONFUSION STUNNED

During the last y ear, public
opinion in the United States has
taken more positive 8 a n d
against government medical care
insurance. The latest evidence of
the hardening of public senti-
ment came in the recent conven-
tons of the two largest farm Or
CARNATIONS, the National Grange
and the American Farm Bureau
Federation.
Neither spoke out against COM
pulsory health insurance at their
meetings year ago, having done
so previously. But this time they
strongly reaffirmed their oppssi-
ton.
The Grange, for instance. with
a current membership of S3l, 900,
in 1913 merely noted that voiun-
tary health plans were making
rapid progress and generally were
run efficiently. and then resolved
that people with comprehensive
voluntary health service be ex-.
empted from any plan for COM
pulsory health insurance should
such health program be establish
ed"
But, at its e c e n t session at
Sacramento, California, the
Grange declared, I'VE are o.
posed to any f O r m of national
compulsory health, insurance"
Following the convention. in
officially reporting on the things it
favored and opposed, the Grange
placed compulsory health insur-
ance first among the latter.
The American Farm Bureau
Federation, with 1,400,0O0 farm
families, contented itself year
ago with saying that it favored
voluntary plans providing medi- !
cal, health. dental, and hospital
insurance." But at its conven-
ton in Chicago last month the!
federation declared explicitly,
We are opposed to any form Of
national compulsory health in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-20
New Courses
At High School
Next Semester

Today marks the end Of the
first semester of Browning high
school. The second semester will
begin M o n day. A number of
students, according to Supt.
Gold, are enrolling for the second
semester, they being those who
were not in attendance during
the first one. =
Several new academic courses
will be offered, he said. They
will include one, or possibly two,
in typewriting. One will be for
those who have already had
tipping, but wish to brush up"
and the other for beginners.
Students above the freshmen are
eligible. Townspeople, Supt. Gold
said, might wish to enter a typ
ing class.
Mr.. Krzyzaniak will probably
offer a course in speech. Another
beginning course is principles
of American Democracy" which
is offered students a bove the
sophomore year. New courses in
English will also be offered. A
review class in algebra may also
begin. Mr.. Malta can accept more
students in art.
In addition to the academic
courses, several practical courses
may be offered if there is suffici.
ent demand. They include beauty
culture, First Aid, home practical
nursing, practical sewing and
spec al units of probably a
months duration in consumer ed
ucation and family relations.
1t is the present plan that the
vocational courses be of about a
months duration and be repeated
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-20
b yss Want To Cut
Yssr federal Taxes?
Road To The Poorhouse

Ansries's most popular toy this
ysas = called the "crasher truck" 1t
ID . AseAanieal eadget which falls
sDsst WHEN It hits anything. Faced
With n1psosss that may hit $52 billion
Aollaf1' during 1850, our government
could fAh spaxt like the crasher truck
ualsss you. - . citizen, apply the
brske
d1se ysaes ago, Congress created
. H9Aftissn, twelve-man Commission
10 ,st4dy the waste and duplication of
e9art in the agencies and bureaus in
Hs Executive Branch Of the Federal
,GevSnmsnt. This Commission, ap-
pfoved BY President Truman and
headsd BY former President Hoover,
bee turned in . report which would
Sgs our tax bill three to four billion
4Sl1aEs snnually-f the recommended
z1ons are enacted into law. This means
that it would save you one dollar out
Of every ten you pay in taxes. Whether
you realise It or not, every family in
TIE United States pays yearly, on the
avseASe, ia direct and hidden taxes.
more than 100000 each to support
Tie Federal Government alone.
Congress has already authorized
ol6y 0OO, 600. 900 for construction of
nsjof projects, and another s3O,OO0.-
600, 900 authorization is planned.
The Commission has recommended,
~ Creation Of an impartial Board of
Analysis for engineering and archi-
tsetural projects, (2) Long-range
planning Of projects to meet the ebb
and dow Of economic cycles, and (3)
Coordination Of all public works. Such
prudence might veil save the nation
from collapse.
II 700 think this march down the
road to the poorhouse should be halt
ID, wire your Congressman. Write to
Tie Citissns Committee for Reorgani.
sssiou Of the Executive Branch of the
Government. 1921 Chestnut Street.
Philadelphia 3, Pennsylvania. for fur
thss Information. Tell your friends
ssd nsighbossi You must act before
Il u too latel
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-20
.loWer-Pr Hudson
shouts Value !" for all to hear!

You DON'T have to buy an under
1 sized car just because you're
economy-minded.- For the new,
lower-priced Hudson is a biz, pover-
ful car priced for average pocket
books styled to hold its own in
the finest companyi
You instantly see that It's tho
most beautiful of them all. Free
flowing, low-built design flashes the
fact that here is the lowest center of
gravity in any American automobile.
And you know instinctively that, as
a result. the Pacemaker hugs the
road more tenaciously and is
therefore Americas best.riding and
safest car!
You'll see, too, that this new men,
Der of the Hudson family has full
road clearance, and more head room
than in any other mass-produced
car built today, thanks to step
down" design with its recessed floor.
And amazing head room is only one