Paging Through H
Abbotsford T ribune Published in Abbotsford - 70 years ago September 17, 1953
Shoe contest ends; prizes awarded Friday night Miss Judy Gierl received the prized bicycle Friday night as the winner in the contest the Bezak Shoe Store had been conducting since July 1.
Football season opens for Abbotsford Ramblers The Abbotsford Ramblers played their opening football game here on Thursday night. They met Gilman in a 6 to 6 standstill.
Sixty-four voters out Tuesday A very light ballot was cast at the special Ninth District congressional primary election, Tuesday. In the final state tally, Arthur Padrutt, of Chippewa Falls, Republican, and Lester Johnson, of Black River Falls, Democrat, were the winners.
Tribune-P honograph Published in Abbotsford and Colby - 50 years ago September 13, 1973
Lions to build stand Abbotsford City Council, at its regular monthly meeting, gave approval to an Abbotsford Lions Club project of construction of a cement block concession stand and restrooms at the location of the old grandstands behind the baseball diamond in Red Arrow Park.
Colby hits Altoona lopsided 41-2 win The fighting Colby Hornets opened the 1973 Cloverbelt Conference season in big fashion on its home field last Friday night by drubbing Altoona 41-2.
Tribune -P honograph Published in Abbotsford and Colby - 25 years ago September 15, 1998
A turning point for Dorchester Days Village officials, tractor pull committee members and interested residents gathered just north of Washington Street last week to debate the merits of constructing a new clay track for the tractor and truck pulls at Dorchester Days.
County approves rezoning for golf course near Abby The Happy Trails Golf Club won approval last week from the Marathon County Zoning Committee to rezone land in the Town of Holton from agricultural- recreational to Commercial for the purpose of developing a nine-hole golf course.
Volatility turns milk prices topsy-turvy This past month, Grade A dairy producers who ship milk to fluid bottling plants were told that their milk was worth less than manufacturing milk used to make cheese and other products.
