davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31
Big Horn County
Third Highest
In 1850 Birth Rate

Big Horn county ranked third
in the state in births per 1000
population during 1850, accord
ing to a report from the state
board of health.
Roosevelt county was highest
with 1858; Pondera second with
1852; Big Horn third with 1877,
and Blaine fourth with 1872.
The four counties all embrace
Indian reservations.
A total of 1882 babies were
born to Montana residents in
1850, which is the highest
number ever reported since the
vital statistic records started in
1907.
While Montana's birth rate
increased last year, the provis-
ional figures for the nation
show a decrease of 1.7% from
23.9 per 1000 in 1949 to 23.5 in
1850. Montana'S birth rate is
81 per 1000 higher than the
national average.
ALI births, regardless of where
GQey occur, are allOcdIeQ 10 CIle
place of residence Of tn e
mother. The births registered in
the state board of health for
1850 were 1895, of which 1874
mothers were residents of other
states.
Last year $685. of the babies
born in Montana were born in
hospitals and attended by ply
sicians, 1.5% were attended out
of hospitals by physicians, 0.1%
were attended by midWives and
only 0.1% by others.
The births by race show a.
SGT white, 824 Indian, 1876 Mex
lean, Is Yellow, Ia Black and
a Brown. The rate for whites
was 25.6, compared to the In
dian rate of 41.2. The sex ra-
ton was log males to 100 fe-
males.
A total of $50 babies were
born to Big Horn county resi-
dents for the year. OF these
302 were born in the county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week ending
5 p. m. Wednesday, May 80.
Maximum temperature: 81 de-
greeS, May "a.
Minimum temperature: So
degrees May 20.
Precipitation for the week:
Trace.
Precipitation for the year
to date: 2.53 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31
TO ENTER HOSPITAL

Capt. E. S. Luce, superintend-
ent of Custer Battlefield Ma
tional Monument, will leave
Sunday, June 8, for the veter-
ans hospital at Fort Logan.
Colo, where he will submit to
a major operation. He expects
to return to Crow Agency il
approximately 10 days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31
Bdptist Association
AnniversdrY FriduY

The 29th anniversary of the
Grow Indian Baptist association
will be held at the Burgess
Memorial churhc, Grow Agency.
June /, 2 and 8, the Rev. G.
A.. Bentley, pastor, has an
nounced. "
Joseph Black Eagle of Idaho
and Daniel Shirmer, Hopi In
dian of Birney, will be guest
speakers during the meetings,
which will commence on Friday
evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31
TO ASSIST PASTOR

Curtis Hoffman OF DOyleS-
town, Pa, a student at Grocer
seminar, Chester, Pa, arrived in
Grow Agency May 20; where he
will be associated with the Rev.
C. A. Bentley in Baptist church
work during the coming sum-
mer. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31
POLICE CASES

Appearing in city police court
Monday, May %, before Judge
r. A. Vickers, were the follow
ing:
Joe LaForge, drunk, fined SIS;
James Hays, Jr., disturbance,
fined $40; Matthias Crooked
Arm, improper parking, fined
81; Earl Schoer, failing to stop
for stop sign, fined SIS.
Chris Klundt, Leonard o.
Brien and James JefferS, fail
ing to stop for stop sign, fined
SIS each.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Chavez,
ST., and Dave Chavez, Jr., dis
turbance, appeared in court and
entered plea of not guilty. Trial
is set for June 5 at 10 a. m.
Each posted $25 bond.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31

BIRTHS
Girl
May 26, Mrs. Reuben Schaak.
st. Xavier, 8 lbs, 15h OF.
Boy
May 20, Mrs. E. B. Edwards,
Hardin, Z lbs, Az OF.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31

Worlds record for the stand.
ing high Jump is held by the
kangaroo. 1t can leap as high
as seven feet when frightened.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31

George Washington, who
owned 40 race horses, had a
penchant for betting on gray
colored horses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31

Tba aovverino crob tree. ubove, was ddmired not only By
locnl citizens but BY c. B. Q. rdlrodd dd bus passengers
when it came into bloom obout 10 Days ago m the depot YoTd
The tree is believed to hove been planted m me eoIlY zUs bY
+ E. Mccarthy, retired Burlington depot dgent, now IN Florldo.
q r Bnler. duent. and Mrs. Bduer are now responsible Tor the
49, & 49, trae Photo by M. Dietrich
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Dayton H'ins Second

DAYTON - The University of
Dayton racked up its secon d
straight win here last Sunday. bury
ing st. Bonaventure 35 10 Il. Spark.
ed by group of powerhouse soph.
omore and junior gridders. the Fly
ers scored in every quarter before
a crowd of 500.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

Twenty-six Columbus elemen.
tary football teams in three
leagues swung into action this
week with 13 grid meetings slated
in heavyweight, middleweight and
lightweight divisions.
The heavyweight division shows
eight teams including squads from
Immaculate Conception, ST. Chris
topher's. st. GATHERINGS, Holy
Name, st. Thomas, Sacred Heart,
Rosary, and st. Augustine.
Middleweight entries are st.
Mary's, st. Johns, st. LaGislaus' ,
Holy Family, st. Peters, st. Mary
Magdalene's, st. Francis and Our
Lady OF Victory, eight in all.
Biggest division is the light
weight with 10 squads slated to
battle each other. These in ide
st. Dominic's, st. Patrick's, Our
Lady of Peace, st. Leo's, st. James
Corpus Christi, Christ the King,
st. Vincent's, st, Aloysius' and st.
Agatha's.
The leagues will play one round
with each team meeting every 9TH
er squad only once.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05


other big, veteran line, the Titans
promise additional perils for the
opposition because of new-found
forward passing strength.
Our Marquette team has veter-
an offense, and should be danger
GUS both on the ground and in the
air, but there is some lack of depth
and experience, particularly in the
counter-attacking epartm Mt.
Consequently, we can muster no
great optimism in the face of a
rugged 11-game schedule, longest
in our history, but we believe the
boys will give a good account of
themselves most of the way.
Some of the most interesting
football in the nation will be play
ed by the strong Ohio threesome OF
Dayton, John Carroll and Xavier
The Dayton Flyers won only four
games last fall, and they expect to
better that record with now-season,
ed juniors, a line that averages 21C
pounds, very fast backfield and
a twinkling aerial attack. Coach
Joe Gavin's fifth season might be
his best. Having already made an
early-season show of strength, the
John Carroll Blue stresks appear
set for another brilliant campaign
under Coach Herb Eisele. Fourteen
lettermen of the 1850 team (Which
won its last eight games) have beer
lost, but the holdovers and new
material are promising. AS this wal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

What's a coach going TO say to
his team at halftime when it is
trailing at that point, $40?
Coach Jordan Olivar of Loyola
(caI.l relates he was in just such
a predicament in 1914 when his
Villsnovs eleven was playing
the Blanchard-Dayis Army pow
erhouse.
There was little TO be said, OF
course. So Oliver decided TO cor
rect few mistakes that had
been made by the Wildcats dur
ing the first two quarters. He
started by telling Quarterback
Dick Hoot that it wasn't good
football to try a quarterback
sneak on third down with 10
yards to go.
Coach" replied the player,
1--WE gained seven yards on that
sneak. What other play do we
have that will do as well today?"
End of coach's pep talk
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Bowling Secretaries
Attention

Call or write the Times"
LAD 5l9s, or Box 636, Column
hus) to arrange for fhe pubIiea-
lion Of your leagues bowling
hiehs. The deadline for scores is
Saturday noon. and reports must
carry each howler's complete
name, not his first initial.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Elementary Teams Start

The Rev. Richard Dodd, assist
ant pastor at st. John the Evange-
list parish, Columbus, met the
coaches representatives of the 26
Columbus schools entered in the
elementary program last week to
draw up plans for the season.
Championships will again be
awarded in each of the three divi-
sions and the same rules and reg
ulations as last year will apply.
The boys officially weighed last
week 50 as to be eligible under the
120-lh limit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Wilgus' 179-469 and Holy Family
No. with 710 and 20S8.
rY0 league STANDINGS.

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered wien you are
distributing your patronage in
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

1VV1VflEI sCtIIe
Midwest takes over Six eastern Catholic schools
dropped football during the last season. leave only
nine in the field while the Midwest lost none and is
fielding IA teams this fall
Our mail proves the point, for our midwestern
file is bulging with reports of varying hues from
schools in this area
Nofre Dame, of course, continues to set the pace
and ali griddom wonders about the Irish after their
somewhat disappointing AL showing of last sea-
son. For one thing Coach Frank Leahy is in the
fortunate situation of not being previewed having
another national champion In such spot, he NIGH
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

Although faster than last year,
Nofre Dame has suffered heavy
personnel losses and does not have
depth in experienced players. Such
stars as Center Jerry Groom and
Quarterback Bob Williams will be
sorely missed. The new quarter
back, Johnny Mazur, played only
81 minutes in 1850 because Will
liams was needed. We hear he
must carry much of the load.
Briefly, the Irish will be danger
Gus against any given opponent.
With a great array of new talent,
they may be justified in looking
to the future but we would be the
last to count them out in any single
start this season.
The University OF Detroit has
new coach in Earl Dutch Clark,
and he is effecting a resurgence
Boosting their usual strong run
ming attack with such backfield
stars as Ron Horwath, Mike Cog
gins and Jim 0Leary, and with an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

EeFpeFl typewriter OtiNtCS -----@ Az
Two additional teams this sea-
son in the Central Deanery CYO
league seem to have fired interest
and scoring in the loop, which
bowls at the Broad-Olympic, for
three teams are all tied up for
first place after last weeks keg-
ling.
Holy Family No. 1, St. Aloysius'
and st. Christopher's fivesomes all
have and 0 records and share top
rung on the bowling scene.
Vicki Breckler tossed a league
high 148 for st. Aloysius' and Mar
gle WiIgus a Ali series for Holy
Family No. to feature last weeks
action. Louie Mack'S 179 and Bill
Elgin's 469 were high scores for
the men.
Elgin's series helped Holy Fam
lily E | to team honors with sos
and 1899 Season highs OF date
are Chuck Waters 212-560. Margie
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Carolians Meet Linden
in Top Game
Pin-POinters

Pete Canini fired 221 and Sully
Sinacola lofted $50 last week to SET
the pace for the Rosary league
bowlers as Eckstein jewelers. en-
gineered a 1043 game and 2727
series.
Eckstein jewelers. and Sullivan
Market remained deadiocked fol-
the loop leadership.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

written, Xavier had won 10 of its
last 81 games and hopes to keep
up the good work. The Musketeers
have standouts in Quarterback
George Giimartin and Linemen
Augie Gearding and Tito Carmel.
The College OF ST. Thomas ap-
pears strongest in the Minnesota
Catholic triangle. Coach Frank Deig
has lost 10 first-stringers, so he
has a job on his hands. Colorful
Coach Johnny Blood McNally of
81. Johns terms his prospects as "a
venture into the unknown" The
Johnnies have been bothered by in
juries. Things are looking up at
ST. Msry's where there are II let
termen and lot of hustle on
Coach Pat Twomey's squad.
81. Ambrose tIs.l has q new
coach, Frank Brogger, and the
Bees started we'll by ending St.
Norberts long winning streak.
There also Is a new helmsman at
Lorss tla.) with Richard Friend
counting on scrap and spirit to
make up for a certain lack of ex-
perience on his squad. Coach Tom
Hearden has veteran outfit at
ST. Norbsrt's (Wis.) and a great
end in big Pat Smithwick. Keep
your eyes on the Green Knights!
An alumnus-coach, Leo Deutsch
is relying heavily on freshmen and
sophomoreS at ST. senedief's tkan.l
and that means the Ravens may
come along slowly. Lack of expert
enced reserve strength also is the
major problem for Coach Gene
Fetter at 81. Joseph tlnd.l The
Pumas' schedule looks somewhat
heavy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Is at South;
Rosary to Springfield

Catholic high football the Diocese will take
the gon tonight and with the uppermost
thought in their minds.
games slated tonight with two eecng wait
Saturday play. single Catholic features the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
WHEN THEY PLAY

Oct. s
Boston College VS.. Mississippi at
Memphis
Dayton at Youngstown
Notre Dame at Detroit
st. Olaf at ST.. Thomas
Oct. &
Fordham at Holy Gross
John Carroll at Toledo
Loras at Upper Iowa
Florida at Loyola tcal.l
Iowa State at Marquette
Dubuque at ST. Ambrose
81. Johns at Duluth
Valparaiso at 81. Joseph
Norwich at 81. Miehaers
Great Lakes at ST. Norberf's
81. vinesnfs at Clarion
Santa Clara at UCLA
Penn Military at Scranton
Villanova at Penn State
Grambling at Xavier lLa.)
Xavier to.l at Miami (0.)
Oct. J
Carroll at Western Montana
Camp Pendleton at San Francisco
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

win in the books last week by edg-
ing tough Hillsboro squad 13 to
II in what was a thriller all the
way.
Frank Perri scored IDS for Cen
trail Catholic and Fred Porginski
made a line plunge for the extra
point that turned out to be the
ball game. In the lead the Titans
STAYED off all threats and hung on
to emerge victorious.
THIS WEEKS GAMES
Oct. 5--st. Mary's, Marion, at Tiffin Cal
vert
Oct. 5-Rosecrans. GAINESVILLE. vs.. Roscoe
Oct. 5--St. Joseph's, Dover, VS.. Dalton
Oct. 5-St. Mary's, Dennison. at Augusta.
tral Catholic. Springfield tafternoonl
Oct. 5-St. Charles, Columbus. at Linden
Mckinley
Oct. 5-Aauinas. Columbus. at South
Oct. 6--Central Catholic, Portsmouth. vs
Chesapeake
Roses, Lima Central fieldl
Oct. 12-Rosecrans, GAINESVILLE, vs. ohiC
Deaf
Oct 12-St. Francis, Newark, at Glen,
mont
! Oct. 12-Aquinas', Columbus. al Contra
/ Oct. 12-Central Catholic, Portsmouth, VS.
Waverly
Oct. l8-st. Charles. Columbus, vs.. Ro
sary. Columbus
i Oct. f3-St. Mary's. Columbus, VS.. st
Msry's, Marion North field
Oct. 1S-St. Mary's, Dennison, at Tusca
rawas
Oct. ls-St. Joseph's, Dover, VS., Yves
Lafayette
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Roseerans. GAINESVILLE, Is; Summit Sta
tion. 81.
st. Mary's. Columbus, g; Central Cath
olic. Springfield. 81.
st. Charles, Columbus, ii Upper Airing
ton, II.
| Aquinas', Columbus, 0 Columbus East. IL
Central Catholic Portsmouth, 10; Hills
boro. H.
Rosary Col 6: Hamilton. 25.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
MidiUest Dominates Grid Scene;
Ohio Boasts Strong ThreesOnle
BY Isle W. Blackburn

w. Blackburn
marquette University Football
Time was in numbers at least, when dominant
Catholic college
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Church Benefit Dance

A cherry blossom dame for the
benefit of the building fund o1
the st. Nicholas Russian Ortho.
dox Church, 1768 Church stree
NV, will be held at $3.50 pm
tomorrow in the Hotel 2400. Tht
dance is sponsored by the Nations
Capital R Club.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27
Another Decision

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. 81
(ADC) - A japanese evacuee may
file a claim under the Evacuation
Claims Act even though his wife is
an alien residing in Japan, the JUS
tice department has advised the
JACL ADO.
1t reached this decision in the
case of an evacuee who sought $188
damages for loss of personal pro-
perty as a result of evacuation, and
whose wife is a permanent resident
o. Japan,
The Justice department said the
claimant reported his wife had an
interest in the property, If this were
SO, then it would have been neces-
sary to rule on the eligibility of
the wife's interest in the claim
However, the Justice department
pointed out that because, by law,
the wife is excluded from the Uni
ted States, and has never lived in
the United States, any property or
earnings acquired here by the claim
ant must be his separate property"
The department awarded $120 to
the claimant, rejecting for payment
only money he spent to acquire a
mattress after the evacuation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27
MITCHELL INTRODUCES MEASURE
ALTERING NATURALIZATION LAWS;
LAUDS WAR RECORD OF NISEI, SSEI
Washington Congressman Urges Every Alien
To Become Citizens of Our Country
If and When His Bill Is Approved

In every respect they performed
THEN fullest duty to the country
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
records and the records of the Army
and Navy Intelligence show that
there was not one single case OF
espionage or sabotage by a resident
alien Japanese American before
during. and since the attack on
Pearl Harbor They are loyal. fine
and thrifty people"
Mitchells bill states nothing new
in terms of basic policy, but merely
extends to Japan and a part OF Asia
the same naturalization and immi-
grafton privileges as Congress has
already granted in laws that are
working we'll, to the peoples of In
dia and the Philippines.
Mitchell, who has been joined by
a number OF other Congressman in
introducing the proposal, pointed
out that an identical bill was passed
by the House in the 81st Congress,
but was not acted upon by the
Senate
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27
Spokane Bussei
Set Pre-Confab
Rally on Feb. 16

SPOKANE. Wash, Jan. 81 -
First activity for the Spokane YBA
under The leadership of its new pre-
sident, Massie Horiuchi. will be a
e-convention rally on Friday, Feb
16. in the Women'S Club Highlights
of the evening will be the presen-
tation of skits and an or4torical
contest, in which the winner will
represent the chapter at the North
west Young Buddhist League con-
vention in Ontario, Greg, next Fsb
%, "a and IS.
Russ Andre and his orchestra
will be on hand from 8 pm. to IL
midnight Setsu Terao and George
Oba are the co-chairmen
SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 27-Pre-
sident Massie Horiuchi of the SpO-
kane YBA has On her cabinet the
following to assist her during the
year: Kerry Soejima, vice president,
Kixie Matsumura, corresponding
secretary; Yoshi Sugikawa, record
ing secretary; Lola Tsuchida, trea-
sUrer; Mkt Matsumura, historian;
and George Oba, religious charm an.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27
Education for Freedom Vital Measure
In These Critical Times, Allen Says

Strengthening of education for
freedom is a vital security measure
in these times of international crisis,
DR.. Raymond b. Allen, president of
the University of Washington, said
yesterday.
Problems facing educ7t ton are re-
viewed in his Introduction to the
University's 31st biennial report to
the state Legislature which has been
transmitted to Governor Langlie
The present situation is char
acterized by simultaneous search for
peace and preparation for war" he
declared The real challenge TO
education is that of preserving the
truths and values of American civil
lization. BY the nature Of their
training, our young men and wo-
men must learn to cherish the free
dom which is the priceless heritage
of Western civilization"
In summarizing the mission Of
the University, DR.. Allen said:
The University is concerned, of
course with the traditional concepts
of vocational competence and per
sonal achievement. But it must go
beyond these admittedly fine OBJ
iectives It must prepare its students,
as mature human beings, to assume
their personal responsibilities for the
welfare of their families their
communities and their nation.
Above all else, the University
must seek and develop in youth
those qualities of character. ideal
ism and spirit without which learn
ing, however brilliant, is socially
sterile and possibly dangerous
The noblest end Of education IS
the development of young men and
women dedicated to useful lives OF
self-reliant citizenship and respon-
sible leadership"
Highlights of the Uuiversity's &C
complishments during the past two
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27
ANTI-TB GROUP
OFFERS X-RAY
Mobile Unit Service
Free; Stationed
On jackson St.

The free X-ray mobile unit will
be placed directly in front of the
Tacoma hotel. 800 Jackson st, and
persons, wishing to have their chest
x-rayed, will be registered III the
office of the jackson st Commu-
nifty Council. 1t was announced to
day by the japanese Anti-Tuber-
cuosis Committee.
The unit will be open 70 the
public this Friday tJan 26) and
Saturday Jan 81. and the hours
will be from 10 am to 1890 pm,
and from | to pm
Mrs Toyoko Hayashl will serve
as Interpreter for the ISse group
Next regular meeting OF the Jap
anese Anti-Tuberculosis Committee
will be held at pm. Tuesday.
March 10, in the Jackson 81 Com
munity Council office
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27
TRUMAN SENDS
DEEP THANKS
FOR JACLSTAND
Responds to Masaoka
Letter Confirming
Nisei Loyalty

WASHINGTON, d. C. Jan. 81
oADC) The White House today ex-
pressed the Presidents deep appre-
citation" for a lstter from Mike NJ
saoka, national JACL Ado legiSla-
tive director, reafsirming the loyalty
of the JACL during this critical
period.
The White House letter said
My dear Mr. Masaoka
The President wants You and
the members of your organization
to know # his desp appreciation Of
your letter The recognition through
out the country that the strength
of our national unity depends upon
the wholehearted cooperation of
each individual is indeed gratifying
and for the assurance of loyal sup
port which your communication
conveys the President asks me to
extend his sincere thanks.
Very sincerely yours
The letter was signed William
d. Hassett, secretary for the Presi-
dent
The original letter from Masaoka
was written shortly after the Pre-
siden. declared a state of national
emergency, and prompted him to
say:
Again, as in World War II, we
of Japanese ancestry are determined
to serve in whatever capacity citi-
Gems are needed to preserve the
freedom and uphold the dignity of
man at a time when the ruthless
idealog.es of Communism threaten
liberty everywhere in the world 49,.
the japanese Americans and
their immigrant parents stand
shoulder to shoulder with their fell
low men, prepared to share equally
in the hardships and demands i'm
posed by the crisis confronting the
nation"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27
7 omato Growers
Sell Property;
Receive $4,000

LILLOOET, B. c.. Jan. 81 - For
a reputed sum of about $4,000, a
group of Japanese tomato growers
recently sold "Pugh Ranch, a 1876
acre property to the John Hass Hop
Company Canada Ltd
The purchase was announced b.
J. j. Coplan, general manag Of
the company.
The 426-acre property, with 1875
acres of arabic land will be used
to produce hops, the product Used
to flavor beer and other similar
matted beverages
Another piece of property, "Foun-
tain Ranch. owned by a group of
japanese in this district is also UNI
dergoing selling negotiations with
the Department of Indian Affairs
If the deal goes through, some four
families plan to move to the West
Coast in the Spring