davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-12

Brooklyn --- OILS 010 000-7
Cincinnati ---- 600 900 000-0
Runx-Reese. Snider. Robinson. Pafko
C2l. Hodges. walker. Error-Cox. Runs
batted In-,Pafk2 go. HODGES t2(. Labine'
Hodges. sacriices-Walker, Cox. Double
plays-ccx to Hodges Erautt to Howell
Left on BROOKLYN, 8; Cincinnati
/ Z. Bases on balls---of Labine, 4; of Fox
4; OF Smith, 1; ON Erautt, i, on Perkow.
| ski, l. Struck out-By Labipe. 4; bs
Smith, 2: by PerkoWski 3; by Byerly. l
Hits-Of Fcx in 21s innings; of Smith
3 in 12a innings: of Erautt, l in / in.
ming; of Perkowski. l in . innings; of
Byerly 0 in innings. Winning pitcher
1 Labine (3-0. Losing pitcher-Fox (S-1G
Time 3::3. .259.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

walked for Kiely in Sth.
Detroit 1oI 00I 000-3
Boston 900 100 03x--4
Runs-Kell t2i. souchock. Di Maggie,
Hatfield. Robinson, Maxwell. Errors--None.
Pesky, Williams (2). Two-base hit-Kell
Home run-Souchock. Double plays
Goodman to. Pesky to Dropo; Kell to
Priddy to Holloway; Souchock to Lipon to
Holloway. Triple play-Lipon to Pridy to
Holloway. Left on bases-Detroft. 4; Bos-
ton 5. Bases on balls-On Kiely. 3: of
Stuart. z; of Bearden. 2; off Trout. l.
Struck out-By Kelly. /; by Kinder, I;
by Stuart. 8; by Bearden, /. Hits-Off
Stuart. 2 in z innings tfaced 2 batters
in Sth inning); off Beadren. / in "a
inning; of Trout. 0 in y inning; of
Kiely. z in innings; of Kinder. 1 in 1
inning. Winning pitcher-Kiely (6-4)
Losing pitcher-Bearden (3-4. Time
2:0S. Attendance-7,7S9.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Dodgers, 7; Reds, 0
Brooklyn
Cincinnati

Totals 33 10 IL Totals 80 6 27 10
'Sinsled for Erautt in 5th.
walked for Perkowski in 1th
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Red Sox, d.; Tigers, 3

Totals "a s"413 Ttoals % 3
'Singled for Prtddy in 9th.
titled out for Swift in 9Th.
tStruck out for Trout in 9th.
sFlied out for Lipon in 9th.
dWalked for Kiely in Sth.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Totals az IL 2714

sFlied out for Sarni in 7th.
fGrounded out for Bokelmann in eth.
tWalked for BrieRer in 9th
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
HernenwdY Returns
From Army Duty

Sgt. and Mrs. Dale Hemen-
way and son, Bobby, returned
Saturday, Sept. l., from Fort
Ord, Cal, where Sgt. Hemen-
way recently received his hon
orable discharge from the ar
my. ..1
Sgt. Hemenway had been sta
toned at Fort Ord, where he
was a member of the 9Th in
fantry division faculty. serving
as an instructor and demon
strator in tank operation and
small arms.
Mrs. HemenWay and son had
been living near Fort Ord since
last June. Mr.. HemenWay has
returned to his former job at
Saunders Lumber Co. in Har-
din and Mrs. HemenWay has
resumed duties as a teacher in
the Hardin grade school.
En- route to Hardin they
toured Sequoia national park
in California and Hoover dam.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
Wind, Hail Damage
Severe in
Area of Rosebud

Strong winds, rain and hail
struck hard at rancherS along
Rosebud creek south of BuSby
and at scattered locations to
the northeast late Friday, Aug.
"a.
Definite loss appears to have
started at Gabriel Parker'S
place and become more severe
farther south with the heaviest
damage on the upper creek oc-
curing at the Vic Small ranch
where grain still in the fields
was completely destroyed, roofs
were blown off outbuildings and
many windows broken
Most winter wheat in . the
area was already in the bin,
but damage ranged from light
to heavy on barley, spring
wheat and alfalfa not yet ready
for the combine. )
The Virgil Windsor ranch was
reported to be about the hard
est hit down the creek, with
crops badly mauled and build
ings damaged. Water overflowed
creek banks and ran over roads
at several points between BuSby
and Lame Deer. a result of the
heavy rain, officially recorded
at slightly more than one inch
at the Busby weather station.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
Project Lessons Set
AT Court House

Lessons on Money Manage
ment" will be held Tuesday,
Sept. II, from 1890 a. m. to
$3.50 p. m. at the Community
room of the court house here,
it. has been announced by Glenn
entine Sittel, county home
demonstration agent.
ALI project leaders are urged
to be present for the lesson
which will be conducted by Miss
Mae Ferris of Bozeman, home
furnishing specialist.
Also scheduled is a planning
meeting for Better Dresses"
workshop, to be held Wednes-
day, Sept. 10, in the community
room. All women who are in
terested in the workshop are
invited to attend. Miss Ferris
will also conduct the meeting,
which will begin at 1920 a. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
Winners Announced
IN Race Meet
Sponsored by WV

Despite dreary, rainy weather,
the Labor Day race meet Spon-
Sored by James Louk post No.
T481, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
was acclaimed a success here
last Monday when a total of
nine races were run at the
fairgrounds track. E
Denver, owned by Bud Ran
dali of Hardin, took first in
both the. 200 and 440-yard
quarterhorSe races, while Sir
Dandy, owned by G. T. Smith,
won the featured Hardin Derby,
a / 1/16-mile race.
A complete list of winners is
as follows: :
Hardin Derby Sir Dandy,
first; Pal Well, owned by
Bud Randall. second; Cloud
Buster, owned by w. p. Hodges,
third. -
$-Mile Observation-Disclosures
ed Pants, owned by Hodges,
first; Marie Joyce. owned by
Smith, second; Sonny Sage,
owned by Randall, third.
k-Mile thoroughbred - Kick
Shaw, owned by Randall, first;
Pay Day, owned by Hodges,
second; Sissy Moody, owned by
Wilfred Bell, third.
440-Yard quarterhorse-Den-
yer, owned by Randall, first;
Joyce Spencer, owned by Paul
VanCleve, Jr., second; Ginger
Scott, owned by E. Ketchum,
third. 49, "~.
.220-Yard quarterhorse-Den-
yer, first; Ginger Scott, second;
Master Quiz, owned by Wilfred
Bell, third.
k-Mile .cowpony - Buckles,
owned by Rod Kaufman, first;
Brownie, owned 10y Don Fraser,
second; Lady "M", owned by
Bob Mehling, third.
Girls coWpony race-Midget,
owned by Wilfred Bell, first;
Lady, second.
R-Mile Kids pony-Lady M,
owned by L. Mehling, first; La
dy "W", owned by Don Watson,
second; Dinah, owned by Ed
Herbel, third.
Relay race - first, Paul Van
Cleve, Jr.; second, Monroe and
Fraser; third, Randall, Herbel
and. Mehling.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
Pfc. Johnson Visits
AT Crow Agency

pfc. Don d. Johnson. who
recently completed leadership
school at Fort Ord, Cal, spent
several days visiting his mother,
Mrs. Ella Ii. B. johnson, at
Grow Agnecy.
Pfc. johnson was accOmpa-
MED to Crow Agency from Hell
enta Gby Barbara Lee James.
Last Friday, Pfc. Johnson left
for MisSoula where he attended
the wedding of Donald Arndt
of Lodge Grass, and that eve
ming his mother journeyed to
Helena where a family reunion
is being held. stss
Pfc. johnson will leave Sep
tember 8 for Camp Stoneman,
Cal, en- route to the Far East,
and Mrs. johnson will return
to her home at Crow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
Negro Choir viii
Appear Here
Friday, Sept.

The Wings Over Jordan choir,
internationally known vocal
group, will appear in Hardin at
the Junior high school gym
nasium tomorrow Friday) at
8 p. m, it has been announced.
Sponsored here by the Hardin
Ministerial Fellowship, the
group is directed by the Rev.
Glynn T. Settle. They recently
closed a series of engagements
in the interests of the sale of
U. S. defense bonds and are
now devoting full time to a
tour devoted to establishing
better relations between people
of all races.
The vocalists, a Negro group,
will include in their concert, a
group of negro spirituals, as
well as a variety of other music.
There will be no admission
charge for the concert, but a
free-Will offering will be taken.
Members of the choir are be
ing entertained in homes of
various church members during
their stay in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
~, - 1870 >
Commodity Convdss
Gets Under WdY

The commodity canvass of
the Big Horn county Christian
Rural Overseas Program got un-
der way Wednesday, when
workers began collecting COM
moditieS for overseas relief.
Most of the canvass was
scheduled to be completed in
one day, but due to- Inability
of some canvassersS to collect
commodities on the opening
day, the collection will be de-
layed slightly in some areas.
The first load Of wheat des-
ignated for the program arrived
in Hardin Wednesday and drive
workers reported that prospects
for filling the quota for the
county are excellent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
Jones Sells Stock
Furniture Store

Roy Jones, owner of Jones
Furniture Mart, announced this
week that he has sold his stock
to Kucheras, Inc, and will dis
continue his furniture business
in Hardin.
Jones Furniture Mart building
has been sold to SafeWay
Stores, and is expected the
company will begin remodeling
Of the structure in the near
future in preparation for NOV
ing their Hardin store to that
location.
MIR. and Mrs. Jones came to
Hardin about seven years ago
and operated a CANDLES store
here for three years before MI
Jones constructed the new
building where he has operated
the furniture store.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
Bourd Rejects ALI
Bids for Buildinq

All bids for construction of
a new addition at the Hardin
elementary school were re-
jected by the board of trustees
of school district No. 17-H, &C
cording to v. H. Ross, chairman
of the board.
Bids were opened at the
board meeting last Tuesday
night and were rejected due to
the fact that the total for all
phases of construction was
much higher than the antici-
pated revenue from the 10-mill
levy voted by taxpayers of the
district.
Structural steel for the build
ing has arrived in Hardin, it
was announced, and will be in
readiness when construction
can be started.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
Winners Are Announced in Exhibits at
Annual Fall Festival Sponsored
By County Federation Of Women Clubs
More ThGa 200 Persons
Present ct Annual
Affair. ut Lodge Grass

Approximately 200 persons at
tended the Fall Festival held
at ChiverS Memorial church,
Lodge Grass, Friday, Aug. "a,
and sponsored by the Big Horn
Federation of Women'S Clubs.
Eight clubs decorated and ar
ranged the booths with flowers,
vegetables, handwork, antiques,
various hobbies, handierafts,
canned foods and other dis
plays, which. were exhibited
during the day.
Winning first place on booth
exhibits was the Wyola Wo-
mans club. Second was the
Mountain View club of Lodge
Grass; third, the Sew and So
club of Lodge Grass, and fourth,
Travel club of Lodge Grass.
Judges considered outstand-
ing the displays of tea towels
made 4fby the Mountain View
club, the antiques and handi-
craft by the Wyola club, china
displayed by the Travel club,
oriental and foreign articles by
the Legion Auxiliary and bead
work exhibit by the Indian club
of Lodge Grass.
Individual winners in flower
displays were as follows:
Water lily, Mrs. Harold Nc
Govern; frilled petunias, Mrs.
Frank Holly and Mrs. A. E.
Montgomery; zinniaS, Hazel
Curry and Darleen Starina; as
tiers, Darleen Starina; dahlia,
Mrs. Harold McGovern and
Frank Ball; shasta daisies. OAR
leen Starina.
Tiger lily, Mrs. Bob Smith;
Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
Seven County 4-Hers
Place dt Bozemun

Seven members Of Big Horn
county All clubs who attended
the sixth annual state All
Club Congress held at Bozeman
last week won ribbons in var
ious activities at the affair.
Mary Fowler of Wyola, who
represented Big Horn county
in the state review, was in the
blue ribbon group. Miss Fowler
won the right to represent this
county by placing first in the
dress review at county All club
Contest Day here last month.
Others from this county
placing at the state contest in
cluded the following:
10 Ann Boyd, red ribbon in
home economics demonstra-
tions; Carol Denny, red ribbon,
clothing judging; Lester Null
beier, red ribbon, swine judg-
ing; Robert King, white ribbon,
dairy Judging; Hazel Weinberg,
white ribbon, meat identifica-
ton, and Marion Gray, white
ribbon, foods Judging.
The All club congress came
to a close at Montana State COL
lege August 80 with presenta-
ton of awards to contestants
in state competition in judging
and demonstrations in agricul-
ture and home economics and
dress revue.
By winning first place in
their respective demonstration
divisions, four contestants re-
ceived trips to the Pacific In
ternational Livestock exposition
to be held at Portland, Ore,
this fall. Winning trips in the
agricultural demonstration con-
tests were Dale McGhuey of
Blaine county and Kenneth
Owen of Lake county.
In the home economics DEM
onstration contests, Portland
trips were won by Esther Carl
son of Ravalli county mad Mar
garet Darcy of Lewis and Clark
county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
Local Schools Open
With Assembly
AT Junior High

DR.. w. A. Petzoldt of. Lodge
Grass was principal speaker at
the opening assembly of Hardin
high school conducted Tuesday
morning in the Junior high
school gymnasium.
The speaker gave the young
people some wise counsel on
what to strive for in education
and how to get the greatest re-
ward and the greatest service
in school and in life.
John M. Fisher, acting prin-
cipa1 of Hardin high school,
presided over the meeting.
which opened with the Pledge
to the Flag. HI r. Salyer, act
ing superintendent of district
No. 17-H, spoke in memory of
the late Superintendent Elmer
Skeie. At his suggestion a min
ute of silence was observed in
honor Of MI. Skeie.
Ruth Kroehler told of her
experiences at: Girls State held
last June in Billings, and Don
Holland gave a brief talk on
Boys State, which he attended
at Dillon in August. Both are
members of the senior class.
Harry Ross, chairman of the
board of trustees of district No.
17lH, gave a short eulogy of
Mr.. Skeie. He also spoke on the
present status of the districts
building and remodeling pro-
gram and the progress being
made despite the hampering eff
feet due to shortages of some
materials.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
II. r. SolYer Acting
School Bourd Head

III. R. Salyer, principal of Har-
din high school, is acting SUI
perintendent of school district
No. 17-H while applications are
being considered to fill the po-
sition of Elmer A.. Skeie, who
died last Thursday, according
to v. I'll. Ross, chairman of the
board of trustees.
John M. Fisher, high school
science teacher, is acting high
school principal, and Mrs. Hell
en- Olenik is filling in as tea
cher at the high school.
Several applications for the
office of district superintendent
have been received, Ross said,
and the board will take action
on the matter as soon as pos
Sible.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
Highway Patrol to Distribute Leaflets
For Education Of Public Concerning
State New Vehicle Responsibility Law
Patrol Supervisor Places
Emphasis on Fact
New Low Has Teeth"

A simply Worded leaf1et &C
curately explaining the pur-
poses and requirements of Mon
tana's modern motor vehicle
safety responsibility law is be-
ing distributed to all patrol,
police, sheriff's offices and SER
vice stations for the public, E.
H. England, supervisor of the
Montana Highway Patrol, an
nounced today.
Distribution of the leaflet is
the first step in a broad ed
ucational program designed by
the Montana Highway Patrol
to acquaint the public with the
facts about the new law be-
tween now and October /, when
it becomes effective. The news
papers and radio stations of the
state have assured Supervisor
England, who will administer
the law, of their full assistance
and support in this effort.
The primary purpose of the
safety responsibility law is to
compel motorists who are in
volved in accidents to pay
promptly for the damage they
have caused or forfeit both
their driving and ownership
licenses until they have salts
fled the security requirements
of the statute. Another impor-
tant objective is to give the
state additional power to re-
move chronic accident cauSers
from the streets and highways
permanently.
81 cannot emphasize too
strongly that this law has
teeth" Supervisor England
said. "ItS penalties are not only
severe but they are automatic
and apply very quickly. For in
stance, it does not wait for a
court to determine who was re-
sponSible for an accident. It re-
quires all motorists involved to
deposit with the supervisor of
the Montana Highway Patrol
specific proof of their ability to
meet damage claims up to ST.
Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
First Koredn Veterun
Buried at Battlefield

Services for a u. S. army cor
poral killed in the Korean war,
the first to be buried in Gus
ter Battlefield National ceme-
terry, were conducted here We'd
nesday, Sept. 5.
He was Cpl. Leland G. Peter
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Peterson of Scobey.
The Rev. Norman G. john
shoy officiated at memorial
services at the First American
church in Hardin,
and the firing squad and color
bearers at the services at Gus
ter Battlefield were furnished
by Hardin post No. 8, American
Legion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
First Foil Meeting
OF Lions Scheduled

Following a summer vacation
of two months, Hardin Lions
club will resume regular meet
ings next Monday, Aug. 10, at
$50 p. m. in the banquet room
of the Masonic temple.
Mike Kuchera is president of
the club and will have charge
of the meeting.
Luncheon will be served by
Conrad Seader, chairman; Ed
Schoen, A. G. Slattery, Elmer
Floyd Slattery and
Ira T.. Smith.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06

City police officers have re-
ceived reports that a dangerous
condition has been observed in
areas of Hardin due to small
children habitually playing in
the streets.
The officers are asking the
cooperation of. parents in keep
ing a closer check on children
to guard against this hazardous
practice. On the highway
Third street - the danger is
probably more evident, but
small children playing in the
street in any area of the city
could result in tragedy.
In a couple of weeks we
should be rested up from our
vacation and should begin to
settle back into the routine of
publishing a newspaper.
During our absence - which
was complaint week" - the
staff received nary a grippe, but
this week one letter was re-
ceived complimenting the staff
and Mrs. Peterson on the job
they did during our absence.
In fact, the reader stated
that the paper was much news
Ter than at any time, during
this reporters career and
strongly intimated that it
would be a good arrangement
if our vacation could be put
on a basis of six months
twice year.
Next time we take time off
we amt goin' to tell nobody.
Early in the week we did a
lot of walking without CATCH
ing many fish, following which
we visited the cradle of Mon
tana's hiStory"-Virginia City
and. recommend it as an in
terestfng trip for anyone,
whether interested in Montana
history or not.
While there, we nried our
selves away from the Bale of
Hay long enough to see a per-
Torrance of the Virginia City
players in rip Van Wrinkle"
These players are excellent and
anyone who has an opportunity
to see them should certainly do
so.
We got a charge last week
end at the state press conven-
ton in Butte when we learned
that the Tribune-Herald re-
ceived honorable mention in a
general excellence contest of
weekly papers of the state.
Honorable mention isn't too
high up on the hog, and prob
ably. doesn't mean a thing to
our readers, but it does serve
as an injection of encourage
ment for us.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
Services Accorded
Elmer A. Skeie
AIT Lutheran Church

Funeral services for Elmer A.
Skeie, 60, superintendent of
school district No. 17-H, were
conducted at Q p. m. last Mon
day at the First American Lu-
theran church here.
Mr.. Skeie died suddenly last
Thursday at a local hospital
following a heart attack.
The Rev. Norman C. john
Shoy was in charge of the ser
vices and burial was in Hardin
cemetery.
Active pallbearers were H. R.
Salyer, Paul Collier, Roy Mar
tinSon, Luke Dyche, Lawrence
Bakken and David Hill, all of
Hardin.
Honorary pallbearers included
Harry Olsen, joseph Torske,
Bert Slater and Walfred john
son, members of the board of
trustees of the First American
Lutheran church; Dan Maddox,
Casper Brenden, Al Madison,
Frank SolaZzi, Earl Cammock,
Jens Kalberg, Charles Corkins,
Austin Slattery, Ed Kelley and
AL Sheets, all of Hardin and
vicinity; Hugh Gotham, Boze-
man; Scout Executives Milt
Zimmerman of Billings, Ed BIZ
leck of Livingston and Les Mar
quardt of Glendive; Loren Ness
and the Rev. Charles Johnson
of Minneapolis; r. v. Walker
and Christ .Tande, both of SEQ
hey, and members of the Vel
loWstone Valley Boy Scout
council executive board, E. C.
AitchenSon, II. &C. GohSman,
Franklin Longan, Herb Nc
Laughlin, &c. A. TroWbridge and
Ray Madison.
Scout troops, explorer post
and Cub packs Of Hardin were
represented at the funeral by
members in uniform.
A native of Minnesota, Mr..
Skeie was graduated from st.
Olaf college at Northfield,
Mimi, and took his masters
degree at the University of
North Dakota at Grand Forks.
He took work toward a doc
torate at North Dakota and al
SO did graduate work at the
University of Minnesota and at
Montana State university.
He came to Hardin in 1941
from Big Sandy where he had
been superintendent of schools.
Before taking the Big Sandy
post he had been superintend-
ent at Scobey.
At the time of his death he
was president of the Yellow
stone Valley council, Boy Scouts
of America, and was president
of the Montana high school
board of control. He was active
in the Lutheran church here,
was a member of SITS. John
lodge No. go, A. F. & A. M, and
of the Hardin Lions club.
MI. Skeie was also a member
of the board of directors of
Concordia college. For many
years he. had been active in
Boy Scout work and last year
was an official at the National
Jamboree held at Valley Forge,
Pa.
Besides his wife, he is sur
vived by two sons, Ellsworth
Skeie of Billings and Kermit
Skeie of Park Ridge, H.; a
daughter, Mrs. George Tubb of
Coronado, Cal; his father, Ole
Skeie, a brother, Willie Skeie,
and a sister, Mrs. Melvin YES
ledahl, all of Winger, Mimi, all
of whom attended the funeral
services. He is also survived by
four grandchildren. =,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
JUSTICE CASES

Highway law violations heard
in Justice court during the past
week included the following:
Sept. 4, Marie B. Blair. Uni.
versity City, Mo-, exceeding %
mile per hour speed limit,
posted $40 bond.
Sept. 5, Merrille IA. Mullen
berg, Lodge Grass, drunken
driving, fined 500.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
CRY POLICE CASES

The following appeared in
citv notice court this past week:
Aug. 81, Daniel Jones of Har-
din drunken driving, fined
$500. Jake weinberg of Har-
din. speeding, fined SIS.
Sept. Is. Victor Wallace Guild
Of billings, drunken driving,
fined 500: William Johnston
Of Billings, drunk. fined SIS.
Sept. 8, Fred Hodges of Har-
din and Jim ODonnell of Big
Timber. drunk, fined, SIS.
Sent. 4 E. j. Soderman of
Hardin. drunken driving, fined
500.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week ending
5 p. m. Wednesday, Sept. 5.
Maximum temperature: 70
degrees, Aug. 80.
Minimum temperature: SO de-
greeS, Sept. A.
Precipitation for the week:
.43 inches.
Precipitation for the year to.
date. ST. inches.