davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

Inc AWARDS.
First year All food preparation,
blue ribbons, James Murphy, New
Carlisle; Estle Nixon, Evansville,
and Agnes McCulloch, Scottsburg.
Second year food preparation: Marie
Moore, Elletsville; Mary Edith Hob
son, Charlottesville; Ruth E. Hill,
Westfeld. Recipe, family size, egg
dish: Virginia Mae Andrews. Fair
land; Alice A. Houser, North Lib
erty; Eleanor Mithoefer, Indianap-
oils, R. r. II. Diagram supper table
for four: Mile Cox, Frankfort;
Jeanne Alice Stinson. Evansville;
Eleanor Mithoefer, indianapolis.
Recipe for family serving a meat
substitute: Audrey Suit, Markle;
Elizabeth Maier, Lafayette; Beulah
Bowman, Eminence. Recipe for
family dessert: Margaret Wacker,
indianapolis, R. R. IL; Mary H.
Field. Evansville; Margaret Nixon,
Sharpsville. Menu box: Beulah
Bowman, Eminence; Mary L. Foster,
Connersville; Margaret Wacker, In
dianapolis.
Menu for family: Nine Bowers,
Salsberry; Barbara Jean Cotton, In
dianapoliS; Minerva Price, Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
TODAY AT THE FAIR
LABOR DAY

LABOR DAY
GrOOmS contest and Gold Medal
Colt Club Judging. Coliseum.
Ali classes of cattle, RambOuil-
let sheep and Yorkshire swine.
judged.
Rubin & Cherry rides and shows,
open all oay until II p. m.
Grand Circuit races open. Horse
man Stake. $500, in front of the
grand stand.
Exhibits, opening of dog show,
Purdue students judging contest.
completion of poultry prize awards.
Indiana UniverSity's stage show,
afternoon and night.
Revue, vaudeville and fireworks,
7:45 p. M. grand stand.
Horse show and band concert,
IFS p. M, Coliseum.
TOMORROW
Governors and War Veterans
Day.
Judging Of draft horses, cattle,
sheep and swine breeds in Coli
scum. all day.
Rubin e. Cherry rides and shows,
open all day until IL p. m. mid
night.
Heavy horse pulling contest, $50
a.. M. grand stand.
Concert by indianapolis Concert
band.
Grand Circuit races, afternoon,
Horseman Stake for S-year-old
PAGERS, $4,000 value.
bod show. radio broadcasting
throughout day.
Revue. vaudeville. fireworks, 7:45
p. m, grand stand.
Horse show and band concerts,
lis p. m. Coliseum.
Educational Conservation Depart
ment. Purdue University exhibits
and other buildings open all day.
Indiana UniverSity's stage show,
dav and night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

We were encouraged when we saw
how well informed Mrs. Jenckes was in
every phase Of the law and administra-
ton of the Federal Governments Loan
t~o-Industry program. We were pleased
to observe the high regard and esteem
which our Representative enjoys in off,
ciaI Washington. She has demonstrated
her great value to the people OF the
Sixth District and the State OF Indiana.
On behalf OF those citizens who will
be placed on our pay rolls, as well as
our present employees, officers. d.
rectors and stockholders, we desire
to thank President Roosevelt. Mrs.
Jenckes, Mr.. Jesse Jones and his Re-
construction Finance Corporation or
ganization for their great assistance
. which enables US to resume manu-
featuring operations '-ithout further
delay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

Breakfast menu for family: Mary
K. Stillabower, indianapolis; Betty
Jane Henkle, Yorktown; Eloise
Cherry, S%helbyville. Menu for main
meal of family: Georgia Ulmer,
North Manchester; Mary Florence
Pakwood, Salem; Mary K. Stilla-
bower, Indianapolis.
Health Poster, Aileen Luther, New
Carlisle; Suzanne Bray, Dayton;
Anna L. Abraham, Muncie. Tooth
brush holder: Verle Doty. Harrison,
O.; Irma Dee Huffman. C~rawfords-
Vile; Billie Neidig, Inglefeld. First
aid kit box: Ruth Albertson, Clay
ton; Madeline Bush, North Man
chester; Mabel T. Morse, Lewis.
Lunch menu for high school girl:
Lolah Butler, jamestown.
Child's menu, l day to 6 years:
Marybelle Halstead, Battle Ground.
Homemade article for sick room:
Margaret Tate, cambridge; Jane
Schoonover, MartinSville. Baby play
things: Doris Lewis, Eminence; For
estine Miller, Spiceland. Rainy day
playthings: Dolores WEIGH, Indian
apolis; Martha Eunice McHatie,
Clayton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

c~atalOgued at the bOoCh. Inc DoOtn
is in charge of the Indiana state
police and its bureau Of Identified
ton.
IF your wife should tell you that
l. you're mot worth 80 cents"
then you've a violent argument to
raise for a display at the Fair Of
the Indiana Hospital Association
in the Health Building shows that
man, or woman, for that matter,
is worth exactly SO cents in min
eral value.
ooh, Daddy, look at the shark"
was the comment of a small miss
at the Department of Conserva-
tons exhibit when she miStook a
mammoth sturgeon in an outdoor
pool for the kingfish of the sea.
The 80-foot fire tower of the
exhibit sways to the crowds of
young and old who tramp its in
Vulnerable steps to obtain a birds
eye view of the Playground and
the Midway crowds.
THE common cold becomes a
i cartoon and organisms are
transformed into microscopic
''hoodlums" in an exhibit of a
laboratory of the Indiana Board
of Health.
The organisms are shown in a
miniature movie show.
Or if you fear you may be suf-
fering from a toxic goiter you can
obtain a free test by physicians
representing the Indiana State
Medical Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
DELUSE RITES
ARE TOMORROW
City Business Man. Pioneer
Advocate of 0Id-Age
Pension, Dead.
Continued From Page One

widow. Mrs. Frieda Deluse; a son.
Albert O. DeluSe. Marion County
Council president and secretary G.
the Hill company, a daughter. Mrs.
Miles S. Barton, his 79-year-old
mother, Mrs. Lena DeluSe, and a
brother. Emil G.. Deluse.
A lifelong resident OF Indian
spOhS. Mr.. DelUSe won national
recognition for his efforts in the
field Of social welfare. advocating
old-age pensions and means for the
sterilization of employment. OBJ
iectiveS Of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles which he served in 1924 and
1925 as national president.
Charter Member of Eagles
He was a charter member Of In
dianapOlis Eagles Aerie and had
served as its president. His first
Office in the national Eagles orga-
nizatlOn was that Of trustee.
AT every session Of the Indiana
Legislature from 1921 to 1888. Mr..
DeluSe. as chairman Of the Indiana
Eagles old-age pension commission.
urged the enactment Of an old-age
pension law. His efforts were re-
warded in 1888. Believing the law
should be more liberal, Mr.. DeluSe
had been active until a few DAYS
prior TO his death in that direction.
During the 1882 presidential cam
paign, Mr.. DeluSe became a sup
porter OF Franklin D. Roosevelt. al
though Of opposite political belief.
he explained that he supported MI.
Roosevelt because Of his stand in
favor Of social welfare legislation.
The President. who as Governor of
New York signed that states old-age
pension law. IS a member of the
Eagles.
Aided in L. :. Survey
Mr.. DeluSe headed the Roosevelt
Business and Professional Mems
League in Indiana during the 1882
campaign.
Shortly before he first became III
in April. 1884. Mr.. DeluSe had COM
pleted his work as chairman Of the
regional board OF the Public Works
Administration.
Efforts II behalf Of old-age PEN
sions o for Mr.. DeluSe a signal
honor IN 1881. He was a member of
a committee OF the Chamber of
Commerce Of the United States
which made a study Of old-aee pen
sions at meetings held in the Union
League Club. New York. His aSso-
ciates were executives Of some Of the
largest industries and businesses in
American.
NOtables 10 Attend
At me time of his death. Mr..
Deluse was a member OF three
national committees OF the Eagles
publicity. old-age pensions and
sterilization of employment.
Two men. who with Mr.. Deluse
formed what was known as the
biz three Of Eagledom." Will pay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
WIN
FAIR DOC SHOW
Terriers Take First HonorS
in Kennel Club
Contest.

Two Scottish terriers, both Indi-
anapolis-owned, battled for best of
breed honors at the Hoosier Kennel
Clubs show at the Indiana State
Fair. The male. McCummings Lad
die. owned by Dale c. Cummings,
900 N. Audubon-rd. was victor over
BabS Scotch Lass, best female,
owned by DR.. c. V letter, 1104 Col
lege-av.
Eighty puppies of 16 breeds COM
peted in the show.
Harry Hayes Naughty Marietta,
owned by E. R. Etter, 1862 N. Della
ware-st, topped the cocker spaniel
breed.
Son Z Mu. owned by Elmer L.
Strong. 896 N. Gladstone-av, was
chosen best chow in a class of seven.
The Boston bull class brought out
Speed King Caryl. owned by T. E.
Carman. Newcastle, to take best of
breed e the female, Sandy Ann,
owned by Mrs. Charles H. Lepper.
Bit O. Honey. entered by Harry
Demler. 10 E. Wilkins-st, was chosen
best of breed in a field Of wire
haired fox terriers.
Best male and best of breed in the
collie class was Woodfeld Thor,
owned by Clare Bowden, R. R. Is
Box At, indianapolis.
Mrs. Dorothy F. Smith, R. r. 16.
Box 40-X, had the best pinscher
when Diethelus Won Clarehof was
winner in the male class. He also
took first honors over female en-
trantS.
JeeveS. owned by Mrs. Charles E.
Rubicam Jr., St. Louis, was the best
OF the sealyham breed.
In the toy class, Gypsy Gee Hi
Loo, owned by Mrs. Martha B. Todd,
65l S. l2th-st, was best in the
Pekingese with Sistie, owned by
Mrs. Al Dee. $685. College-av, best in
the tOv Manchester class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

livery ailment from a throb-
L. bing tooth to over-conSump-
ton of hotdogs has been treated
in the first three days of the fair
at the American Red Gross first
aid station.
Under the direction of DR..
Thomas B. Noble Jr. a group of
nurses are ready with swabs and
bandages to send the ailing back
to their Midway fun.
Beer spigots are plentiful and
1885 fair visitors are partaking in
larger quantities this year.
And do you know we've not
had a bad actor up to today"
said one fair official in comment
ing on the soberneSs of the crowd.
TRIED chicken without oratory,
Il mashed potatoes and gravy
without ceremony, and prize girls
school cakes heavy with icing, is
the spread extraordinary to be
given tonight for newspaper men
covering the Fair by State Fair
Board officials.
The meal of meals of every fair
is just a come and get it" BAN
quet sans long-winded speakers.
Levi Moore, publicity director, and
Tommy Johnson, his able and
affable assistant, are the toast
masters and guiding spirits of the
dinner.
A barber is needed for a show
horse at the Indiana State Fair
or at least a Delilah!
For today John Arnold, Coates
vile, was still suffering from a
hefty kick in the leg which he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

Due to her direct effort and intelli-
gent advice, the excellent service Mrs.
Jenckes rendered . as Representative
OF the Sixth District OF Indiana will
enable us to hire a large number of en-
ployees as soon as some necessary re-
pairs are made.
Mrs. Jenckes gave this service with
out political or other obligation on our
part. Her only plea and request was to
take our citizens of the relief rolls
and put them on the pay rolls"
The Officers and Directors of our
company are members OF both the
Democratic and Republican parties. We
were deeply impressed by the construc-
tive presentation Mrs. Jenckes made Of
our application to the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation officials. which she
presented from a nonpolitical viewpoint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
ARTILLERY UNIT WILL
MAKE FIT. KNOX TRIP
Fl. Harrison Detachment to Enter
Annual Service Practice.

The annual service practice held
each year at Fl. Knox. KY, will be-
gin Wednesday when the 18th Field
Artillery Of Fl. Benjamin Harrison,
Capt. Charles NJ. Thirkeld COM
handing. will journey by motor
transport to Fl. Knox TO take part.
Equipment including small arms
and automatic weapons will be taken
by the detachment. They will re-
turn 10 Fl. Harrison Sept. IS. Lieut..
Col. Philip Hayes. Fl. Harrison ar
tillery commanding officer. has been
on leave of absence in Washington
and IS expected 10 report at the fort
by Sept. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
CITY MAN Is NAMED
AIR TRAFFIC MANAGER
Franklin F. Vonnegut to Assume
New Duties in Chicago.

AAahNiih Il foIlAicSu Ut 10 ASSUME
New Duties in Chicago.
Franklin F. Vonnegut. Indianapo-
lis, has been named district traffic
manager in Chicago of the Chicago
and Southern Airlines, it was an
nounced in Washington today.
Mr.. Vonnegut is the grandson of
Franklin Vonnegut. 40l1 n. Pennsyl-
vania-St. Vonnegut Hardware Co.
president. and of Frank NJ. Fauvre.
53d-st and Michigan-rd. His father,
Arthur Vonnegut. went to Florida
10 years ago because Of Ill health.
Mr.. Vonnegut will visit Indian
apolis for several days next week
preparatory to taking over his new
duties in Chicago, Sept. 10. He has
been connected with various airlines
for the last two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

final tributes tomorrow. They are
Conrad H. Mann. Kansas City. Mo.
and Frank E. Herring. South Bend.
both former national Eagles presi-
dents.
On Mr.. Deluce's suggestion a tab
let was conceived on May 10. 1881. in
the lobby Of English's. commemo-
rating an address there on Feb. 7.
1904. by Mr.. Herring. which has been
recognized by the American War
Mothers as the first recorded pub
lie appeal for a nationwide OBJ
Servance Of Mothers Day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

received from Samson" a 2200-
pound stallion. The stallion broke
lose in a barn and kicked Mr..
Arnold. The American Red Cross
unit gave 1rst-aid to his leg
fracture.
Watermelons to make your
mouth water, flowers of every hue
and odor, are featured exhibits in
the Agriculture building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
Boys, Girls Win Blue
Ribbons in All Contests
Food Preparation Prizes Taken by Young Persons From
Many Cities at Fair; Awards Are Listed.

Judging in the All Club projects at the Indiana State Fair was
completed today with blue ribbons in food preparation, health posters,
and room improvements scattered in various sections in the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
State Fair in WhOrl,'
All Because of Police
Indiana Officers Kept Busy Taking Fingerprints
of Huge Crowd Visiting Exhibit.

THE Indiana State Fair today was in "whorl" and not a whrl
i despite the large crowd that jammed through the gates.
For the fnger-prining exhibit in the Indiana University Building
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

Sunday dinner guests of the Harry
BoIton family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Sharp and
daughter Elaine were Thanksgiv-
ing dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
| w. A. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Clifford of
/ Billings spent Thanksgiving in
Lodge Grass with Mrs. Clifford's
, narents. MI. and Mrs. Clarence
Neal.
Mrs. Hazel Richardson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Meister and Sous. John
! and Jim. were guests Of Mavor and
Mrs. John T. Ryan at Thanks
giving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mathews and
children. and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Fox of Gillette. Wyo., were Thanks
giving dinner guests of the Maui
rice Smith family.
Clara Fenton was in o g e
Grass. last week to spend Thanks
giving with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. Fenton. Clara is attend
ing school in Buffalo, Wyoming.
Mrs. L. Hertzler and daughter
Alice. the Jack Smith family ard
the Harry Hite family spent
Thanksgiving dav at the Ben Rein
hart ranch in the Wolf noun
tains.
The Travel club held it's regular
meeting Monday at the home OF
Miss Clara OldS and Miss Melvina
Johnson with Misses Odds and
Johnson as hoStesSeS. The sub
ject was Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Long and
daughter, Lena Marjorie and Mrs
Fred Given motored to Sheridan
on Sunday to hear the talk given
bv Dean Wissenbach on his three
years in GERMANY.
Mrs. Alice Abel of Sheridan
Wvo:. spent THURSDAY and Friday
visiting at the home Of her son
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Fay
T. Abel. The Ahels drove hel
home on Friday evening.
Those from Lodge Grass to at
tend the DeMolay dance in Hardin
were Miss Dorothy Lee Steven
son. Miss Mabel Holly, Miss Mar
jory Given. Jack Nelson, Claude
Abel and Wendell Forman.
Lola Hickock has been dis.
charged from the St. Vincent!
hospital in Billings. where she un.
derwent an appendicitis operation
She will spend a few DAYS with
her sister in Broadview before re.
turning to Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Frances Il. Cornwell anc
daughter. Mary Elizabeth, anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Belker ant
Judy Walsh of Wyola, were
THANKSGIVING dinner guests of Mi
and Mrs. Cliff Woodlev at tn.
Red Plume ranch on The I,ittl,
Horn.
Mr.. and Mr.. Fred Given en-
tertained at Thanksgiving dime
MI. and Mrs. w. r. Holt of But
falo. Wyo.. Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

Sixth grade-Weston Norville, Lyle
Taught. Margaret knutson, Miles
Mock, John Pease. Seventh grade
Patricia Carney, Arlene Pitt, Dor
is Jean Pemberton, Eileen E;ggart.
Grace Taught, Shirley Schubert.
Eighth grade-Fern Holly. Ruth
Kellar. Alta Hunter, Doro thy
Knutson. Mary Covington, Ruby
Baker.
Those in the Lodge Grass grades
who were neither absent nor tardy
are: First grade-Helen Holly.
Helen Pease. Dick Williams, Reu-
ben Weigand, Fred Richards, Rein
hold Jabs. Ralph Forman, Junior
Brockway. Anthony Blaine, and
Buster Brien. second grade-Vi-
ola Bond. Juanita Fenton. Iris
Green. Susanna Old Crow, Mary
Cummins. Evelyn Hopper, Dale
Schied. Leonard Pitt, George
Pease and Dean Kreitzberg. Third
grade-Richard Black Eagle. Bob
by Jackson, Calvin Jefferson, Ty-
Ter Left Hand, John Pattyn, Don
ME Stevens. Hartford White Hip.
George Redfield, David Brova, Opal
Baker Blanche Brock, Vera Byrd,
Joann Davidson. Betty Eggart,
Minnie Fenton, Mildred Moch.
and Dora Mae Wolf. Fourth grade
Kenneth LaFever. Julian Nor
Vile. Edward Weigand. Jack West
wood. William Pease. Oliver Red
field. Junior Schenderline. Ruth
Jabs. Hazel Knight. Marilyn Nc
! Way. Billie Ruth Zimmerman, Bet
ty Johnson. Gladys LaForge, Vel
ma Pease. Pauline Whiteman. Fifth
e-Virginia Jean Gardner,
Mary LaNelle Bouton. Shirley
Boese. Mariean Brockway. Ruby
Wright. Bobbie Bends. Evan Brock.
Jack Burkes. Bill Green, Harold
Pease. Junior Pease. Danny Tar
tar, Robert Wiley Norma Barrett.
Maxine Brown. Dottie Gardner,
| Margaret Pattyn. Betty Pit, Dixie
Wolf. Sixth ,grade-Oakely Jack
son, Weston Norville. William Wei
gand. Lincoln White Shirt. James
Wiley, george Williams. Fav White
Arm. MARGARET Knutson. Seventh
grade Eileen Eggart, Mary Mag
mani, Arlene Pitt. Maxine Thomp-
son. Doris Jean Pemberton, James
Barrett. Fred Bird, Dallas McVev,
Oliver Pease. George Real Bird,
Kenneth Morrison. Eighth grade
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

Given and children of Kaycee,
Wyo., Roy Benton of Big Horn,
Miss Elizabeth HARE and Mrs.
Martha Benton of Sheridan. Wyo.
Mrs. Frances r. Cornwell and
daughter. Mary Elizabeth. return
ed Monday from Billings, where
they spent the weekend. While
in Billings. Mrs. Cornwell fur
nished several harp numbers at
the F. B. Connolly Golden We'd
ding anniversary reception held at
the Northern hotel Tea Room on
Sunday evening.
Miss Dorothy Lee Stevenson was
the hostess of a delightful dane
ing partv given Saturday evening
at the Stevenson residence. Those
nresent were Marjorie Given, Mar
ian K.nudson, Marian Potter. Mar
ian Gilmore. Mabel Holly. Eleanor
Lawrence. Maxine Sharp. Kath-
leen Carney. Marjorie Long. Pearl
Baker. Douglas Waddle. Wendell
Eorman. Murry and Francis Brown,
Gene Matthews. Jack Nelson. Bill
Smith. James Wright, James Holly
Gerald Evans and Fora Miklo-
vich.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Gardler and
daughter Virginia. accommodated nv
Mrs. Marv Gardner ard Row Gard
rer. left Monday for Phoenix.
Arizona. where thew expect to
spend the winter. They will re-
turn to lodge Grass for tine sum-
mer months each wear. II is with
regret we see this family move
from the community. as thew have
been active in the social and husi-
rosS life Of Lodge Grass. and their
ahserre will be felt bv all their
friends. We wish them luck in
th"ir new home.
Following is the honor roll for
the Grades Grade one-Cather-
inc San,eride Buste~ Rrien. Rein
hold Jahs. Helen Eollu Reuben
weigs~d. Minnie Ellen Whitema:l
Vita Parrett. Second grade-Su-
eorna Old Crorv and George Pease
Third TRADITIONAL Baker. 10 Anne
Dav'dson. Minnie Fenton. Mildred
Mock Dora Mae Wolf, Fred Young
ToUrth grade-Ruth labs. Haze
v~'~r+ Marilvr McVey. Billie
p"th 7imrermar. Julian Nor'i.le
re'n Gardner Mary V,anelle Bou.
ton. Shirley Reese. p"hv W~'"ht
"rar'eer 1rockwav Robert wiley
:Innior Pease. Dottie Gardner
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Adams
and children were business visitors
in Sheridan, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Brookins and
children spent Thanksgiving with
relatives in Sheridan.
Mrs. Charles Wolf of Soap creek
is spending a few days with her
mother. Mrs. Sarah Pease.
The Ora o. Smith family were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Keller.
jay Sharp and daughter Elaine.
Doris Jean Pemberton and Alta
Hunter were Billings callers. Fri
dav.
Claud Abel. Jack Nelson. Wen
dell Forman, Bill Smith and James
Hollev spent Tuesday evening in
Hardin.
The Ralph Wright family and
the P. R. Forman family were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

Kenneth Beartusk, Thomas Fen
ton, Charlie Green, Glenn Jack
son, Alex LaForge, Albert Steven
son, Ruby Baker. Neva Brockway,
Ethel Brown. Norma Brock, Le-
titia Chandler, Fern Holley, Alta
Hunter. Inez Hutchinson, Ruth
Keller. Dorothy Knutson. Georgia
Miklovich, Mary Owen, Ella Rich
ards.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
GIRL PLEDGED TO
STATE NORMAL ART CLUB

Dillon, Dec. miss Harriet Nc
Allister of Hardin has been pledged
to membership in the Art Club of
the Montana State Normal Col
lege.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

To-morrow-Sat., at Harriet Shop.
Annual Rummage Sale. Cong. Circle
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
= = Z = 4 = = 4 = = = 4 q = y n
LODGE GRASS
- - ~ ~ ~ - ~ - - - - - - - - ,,

Sam Stevenson returned Tues
day from a short trip to California.
DR.. w. A. Petzoldt addressed
the Baptist church at Pryor, Sun
day.
Lucille Poor has returned home
after a visit with an aunt i'll Bill
lingS.
Porter Kennedy and Bob Miller
were business callers in Hardin.
Tuesday.
Mrs. Keith Mckinley spent
thanksgiving in Forsyth with Mr..
Mckinley.
J. MulliS was a Thanksgiving
dinner guest of the H. w. Nor
vile family.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

azine mirrors this great market-m action.
Collier has a circulation of over 2, 100000
that has more than doubled in the last ten
years. Place your advertising before this au-
dience ofquick minds and you get quick-action
results. A hair-trigger response that pays divi-
dends on every advertising dollar invested
that stimulates from the point of sale on
upwards, through the advertisers whole or
ganization.