davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-10-21
So 1T seemed!

The weary and haggard clerk had
been kept busy so long by an impor-
tant customer that eventually he de-
manded:
Madam, are you shopping here?"
Certainly" retorted the lady,
"Oh." went on the clerk, Il
thought you might be taking an
Inventory"
Smyrna times., 1937-10-21

r.
Of ca : lne E minds mi ot = The choice :,
j9g n 1oa ~ Is like a ID hsmss sre e.
tails Of which tbsy : +. ',' : the public
: sess-s seeoo9 -omed that taeg cunts Of l1 l1S
Our conceptoo q. :. -, see the
continuously fress " = forts. 10 We
rLehing The prsg., uy criticism.
That I might Ea5r / sgand to U
= 1le aspiration o 4 aper.
Bu. The questias i !.
knowledge coneenr, :
tained that i. Ea+.. This world
new to the indivdr. ) that comm
The knowledge + & nee. Some
tained as other h,s. !, lhsther llss peop
tanned BY the inq1.r ,lerance. N
lectuai forces. B.t \. = Of feeling
comes p is by T.r \. skly ache in
Of plritual truth ch when the!
mind that is att.nss you cannot
The mind Of NAV ( the bullet
plane There is : !. our flesh as
above which It a. : Il the boy fig
the upper reaches + ath; Il you G
there is the stra,.,.- !, : ,others, wive
ual enligbtenme,, :. !. hildren Of Il
phasizes tbie o.. :. round in dir
The ratural r., - he knowledg
things of +ha e.. - .our head isl
they are fooIiss,.., -., .man being
neither ran 10 -. ,,,,-4 Q not sympa
thew are snirit,,oI,,. l. eing who Is {
Knou,Ia5go -,. -. Y thinks /;
to be received from neither alnt
,.ia,,- of -. - 10 read boo
blI+ from, II. ~. - oou but you
Fa,.frg avnao+,.,,. e.. !. nderstanding
Il yia7r II ! III s..--s1 -. Z II you hat
+,,rn.d faoa - ause he Is a
sS,;,o ~ ra man who
: 49, ~ re white, the
80 rH rule abo1
rIin..ale -.t..' NJ FL ~ I light just aA
- oui Al'a+p ord. Nobod
nc : - "H.0l 0'-S Oh are only |
in answer to the ts7z =
such as Moses pY8ys
t,aI,,, 9'- : Smyrna's
? For many
Smyrna times., 1937-10-21
DEATH OF

MRS. FRANCES A. BIDDLE
Intelligence was received to-day
of the death yesterday at the resi-
dence of her son, George Biddle, in
Cecil County, Md, of Mrs. Frances
Smyrna times., 1937-10-21

William c. Reed, in his e8th year.
McKinzie-At Eddystone, Della
ware County, Pa, October 18th,
Mrs. Mollie C. McKinzie, formerly
of this place, aged 27 years and 4
months.
Glenn-In this town, October is,
of erysipelas, Charles Glenn, aged
go years.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-21
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
tCont-nued From Page Two

Templars, of which they are both
officers.
DEATHS
Reynolds this town, October
18th, of diphtheria, Mary E. Rey-
nolds, daughter of Joseph r. Rey-
nolds, aged z years.
David - Near Kenton, October
18th, Enoch David, aged 80 years.
Reed-In this town, October IL,
Smyrna times., 1937-10-21
Mrs. John H. Hoffecker.

Mrs. John H. Hoffecker.
Senator Eli Salisbury, of Dover,
was in town on Monday.
John M. Sparks, of Philadelphia,
is visiting his old Smyrna friends.
Mrs. Joseph Webb, nee Emma
Cosden, of Kent County, Md, is
visiting relatives in town.
Joseph E. Wells, of Philadelphia,
is visiting his parents in this town.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-21
Not Decided

Doctor What is wrong with you?
Star-I don't know. have not
consulted my publicity agent. -Ex-
change.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-21

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times.
$3.50 per year, In advance.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-21
MARYLAND ITEMS

The cranberry crop Of Wicomicc
is being harvested.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

NEW HOUSE IN s. E.
(Arranged for two families)
Southeast is rapidly coming into
its own. You will be agreeably
surprised to see the exceptional
lovely homes that are springing
UP everywhere. The idea Of build
ing o home that will house two
families has become very popu-
lar, for 1t not only adds to the
value but very definitely provides
extra income. This house is so
arranged as to make it an easy
matter to have a living room, bed
room, kitchen and bath on both
floors. If your family needs are
SO you can occupy the entire house
yourself, you will be very pleased
with the arrangement and con-
struction. Every detail has been
carefully carried out, such as
m etal weatherstripping, insula-
ton, daylight recreation room with
fireplace. 1QlS is an lueal SPOG
for a real home and the price Is
quite moderate.
BUNGALOWS Decatur Heights):
All the world loves a bungalow
and you will be no exception when
you see these lovely well-built
ones at Decatur Heights, Md.
Built Of brick and carrying out
the modern ideas of today, these
bungalows offer the ultimate in
real living and home-making.
There are two Sizes and 6
rooms. Each house has a living
room With an attractive fireplace;
q familysize dining room; two
bedrooms and modern tile bath
and q kitchen that is perfection
itself with lots of room, an up
to-the-minute gas range, plenty of
cupboardS and inlaid linoleum.
These homes have many extra
features such as full basement,
large front porch and detached
garage. Best Of all these houses
are easily within the working
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

mans budget. Payments as low
as $500 down and $45 q month.
NEW BRICK HOME:
The modern family In search
Of the ultimate in housing would
do we'll to include this six-room
house in their inspection trip.
First because 1t Is priced under
$4,000 and can be purchased with
$3.50 down, and second because
it is an unusually fine value in
an equally splendid neighbor-
hood. The house consists Of six
wellproportioned rooms (three Of
these are bedrooms), a recreation
room and bath. If you are &C
uuanited with Gallatin Street you
will know what a lovely residen-
tial neighborhood it is and also
how attractive the homes are on
that street. This house has an
appealing exterior and all the
modern appointments necessary
to home comforts. If interested
I will be glad to make an ap-
pointment for inspection.
HOUSE IN GEORGETOWN:
Preserving all the charm and
picturesque beauty Of the old days
that has never been excelled with
the passing years, this little
Georgetown home is decidedly
very lovely and most interesting.
Starting from the rear, there is
a tiny little garden that is so
sweet and reStful In its simple
ity, then comes the living room,
which overlooks the garden, is
the largest room in the house; its
walls are tinted and it is alto
gether q colorful and CHEEKY room.
In my limited space cannot tell
you all about it, but there Is q
dining room with a quaint, orig.
inal fireplace; upstairs there are
three bedrooms and a modern
bath. Priced around $4,000, it can
be purchased on attractive terms.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
HOME HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

you interested the places described 6elO write phone
call on Barbara Holmes 1919 St. ~ IT, DIS 500 DIS 1000
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

For data Rooms Houses and Apartments ots require
ents beOw and mail Barbara HOsS Free Rental
Services Herald and Times 1917 ST. NJ w. e0H in
HoUsE ROOM NO on RMS LOCATION PRICE
Oh APARTWENT
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

CAMERA REPAIRING
ma. G7l0, elO 10th D. y. v.
CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER q d'ALBERT, mo.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

PAUL D. SLEEPER, c, 1, o,
500 Investment Bldg, ME. 373O
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
BRICKLAYING
BUILDING AND REPAIR

BUILDING Construction. .rsmodelinga 70
pairs, underpinning. shoring. ". B. Glen"
mer. 2401 18th St. N. 2. NO: e47i:
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

n. F. GEMME
40s-9 American Security Bldg. MA. 1924
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

RUSSELL P. FREEMAN
s15 18th st. N. W. DI. 1922
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

ENASeR Coz dCf e4s SiG o21s 12s pnIHR ~ RHsRr
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
COUNTRY BOARD

COUNTRY home for children. under care
Horsley. Arlington. Va, Nelson county
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
TRUCKS
TYPEWRITERS

Observation-Disclosures Typevri&sr co
Closing out about 200 typewriters; prices
slashed 70 the bone Open evening. 143l
East Capitol St. Lincoln OOS2.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

A. z. CALL
1910 Vermont Ave. n W. NAT oAoa
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

To fill an empty purse, rent an empty
and ash for Want Ad Taker.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
DOUBLE-QUICK SERVICES
Quick every you
help
PET SHOP

ALL TYPES csnartes. fine selected breeds,
8: Pershing Dr.. Arlington. Va. WA. s470.
LOVE BIRDS, parrots canarieS. puppies.
sHop; Hte; ri 1oEeSs y q prices ,JSSoo JSSooRR1s PET
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

NEARBY MD.-Beautiful room. s wins
doWs: garden: private entrance to BATH
good food $75 per mo-, double: sultaola
retired couple or conv alescents: hot water;
transportation. Mrs Murray. GAu. 24s3
from D. M to IL.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
FURNITURE REPAIRED

repaired: electrical appliances. vacuum
lamps: etc 4015 Go. Ave: AD 4246: 246:--
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

FURS BOUGHT AND SOLD
BIG CASH PRICES FoR WORN OLD FUI
COATS. Apply 10 80 .. m. 10 .. "a.
d. r.. Room 400, 0S6 NV
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
ROOMS WITH BOARD

=.
18TH ST. N W., 1622-24-ResidentiA
hotel Single-double rooms, showers. elee'
tric fan in every room: recreation Eoouas
Decorated by Silver Wheel
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

NEW HOUSE IN s. E. $mans budget. Payments as low
ARRANGED for two famileS as $500 down month
Southeast is rapidly coming into ,, -n-~--- ,ro-ur
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
HELP DOMESTIC

GIRL. white, to do light homework. care
for two children: stay nights: references;
Reas. salary. 1908 Burke st. NE. AT. 1898
GIRL. white, over 20, TO. care for baby
and rsferences. SIS week. 1923 west
Virginia Ave. N. T., Apt. !, after p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
Womun's Club
Next Tuesduv
First Regular Meeting of Hardin
Club in Several Weeks Due
To Extreme Cold,

The Hardin Woman's club will
hold its regular meeting next
Tuesday evening, Feb. 2, in the
assembly room of the county IL
brary. It will convene at 7:3O
p. m. for the business session and
the program will follow. No regu-
lar meeting has been held for sew
eral weeks because of the cold
weather which hindered the
speaker from coming Jan. 6 and
because the room could not be
heated on Jan. 20. The early
meeting hour is due to the full
evenings program which Is PLAN
ned.
Under the Dept. of Education
the following program will ne
given: Address, 1.-THE School sys-
tenn of Dist. Ill.," by Supt. M. A
and Youth Problems" Mrs. n
E. Hannant, and 1.-THE Legislative
Session Of Montana, 1887" by Mrs
Gladys Heinrich.
These talks will all be worth
while and Of interest to all women,
All club members are urged to be
present and any others who are
interested are invited.
Mesdames M. A. and J. N
Thompson will be h~ostesses at the
social hour which will follow the
program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
TOWNSEND CLUB
MEETS NEXT TUESDAY MITE

The Hardin Townsend club will
meet at the primary grade school
building at eight o'clock, next
Tuesday night, Feb. 2, for the pur-
pose of electing officers for the
ensuing year and transacting
such other business as may come
before the meeting. 1t may be of
interest to club members to learn
that the lower house of the Mon
tana legislature on Monday pas
sed by a vote of 70 to % a joint
memorial to congress urging the
adoption of the Townsend plan of
old age pensions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
Hardin High
Honor Roll
List of Thirty nine Students Who
Made a Grade Of Ninety or
More Third Period

Thirty-nine students of the
Hardin high school made the hon
or roll for the third six-wecks'
period. Following is a list OF
students and the average of each:
Seniors-L Reichert, "a;
Geraldine Rennick, 90; Clarice
Koebbe, 90; Ruth Powers. 90;
Dorine Waterman, 90; Margaret
Sullivan, 90 Betty Rowland, 90;
Alice Smith. 81: Wanda Snyder
90.
Juniors-Yvonne Kalberg, 90;
Helen Jean BuEEetti, 81; Claude
Bauer. 81; Wanda Newkirk, 90.
Sophomores-Betty Hite, IS;
Marie Grisham, 90; Alan Conner,
%; Marjorie Sikkenga, 90; Joy
Clawson, 81 Betty Labbitt, 90;
Mary Roush, 80.
FreshmenJ Buzzetti, 81:
Bob Kenyon. 81: Connie Labbitt,
95: Eileen Plumb. 95; Mary Ben
nett, "a; Vincent Smith, 90; Bon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
JUDGE r. G. STONG OPENS
Law OFFICES IN BILLINGS

Robert c. Stong, former Judge
Of the thirteenth judicial district,
who retired from Office early this
month announced Sunday the es-
Establishment of law offices at
407-408 Stapleton building.
Judge Stong, who has rounded
out 16 years on the district court
bench, presiding at the trial of
cases in Is counties, and who at
one time was Yellowstone county
attorney, also announced that he
will not again be a candidate for
a judicial office. His past political
activities also included member
ship on the city council of Bill
ings, during which he was chair
man of the finance committee.
He now holds a commission as
special attorney for the Depart
ment of Justice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
Lively HOOP
Game TONIGHT
Fast Bearcreek Basketball Five
To Play Hardin High on
Local Floor.

The Hardin: high school basket
ball team has three games scned.
uled within the next few: GAYS.
each one Of which may make the
locals extend themselves to win.
To date the Hardin high Quint
has the best record of any Big
Horn county team in years. It
has won seven of the eight games
played, each by a lop-sided score.
tne boys have scored 268 points in
the eight games to los scored by
the opposing teams. The. only
game they lost was to Custer; at
Custer, by a score of 20 to IS.
The teams Hardin defeated and
the score were: Nov. 10, Custer,
here, 1913; Nov. Is, Custer, there,
1920; Dec. 4, Worden, here, 81
IL; Dec. 10, Forsyth, there, 47-12;
Dec. II, Hysham, there, 1918;
Dec. II, Lodge Grass, here, 1918;
Jan. 8, Hysham, here, 1919; Jan.
Is. Worden, there, 1920.
Tonight, Jan. 20, the boys
play a game with Bearcreek at
the Hardin gym. Next Tuesday
with the Sheridan, WTo., high
school team. The following ev-
ening. Wednesday, Feb. 3, they
will play a return game with
Lodge Grass at Lodge Grass. The
following night, Thursday, Feb. 4,
they will play Red Lodge here.
Following the basketball game
between the Bearcreek and Har-
din high school teams at the Har-
din high school gymnasium, this
Friday evening, there will be a
dance. Music will be furnished
by the High School Dance band
under the direction of John H.
Stovall, supervisor of music Of
Hardin school district No. l7H.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS
A EGRASS

tendent of the school system.
Mrs. Ira Chapman Of Browning
returned to her home, last Mon
day, after spending the holidays
here, at the home of her brother
in-law and sister, MI. and Mrs.
Chas. Carr.
The gravel project on the streets
OF Lodge Grass, under the work of
WPA, will soon be finished and
1t certainly is an Improvement
that has long been needed. With
such Improvements we hope to
continue until Lodge Grass will
be more than just a spot on the
road: The pledges Of SO each
by all who have property on the
streets that are graveled have MOI
all been paid in and this money Is
needed to pay for the teams thai
did the work. All those who have
not paid their pledge will please
send or bring it to Mayor Steven
son, as Chas. L. Adams. WHO was
appointed to take. charge of the
pledges is sick and confined to
mrs. H. w. Norville, who has
been sick the past week with in
fluenza, was taken to the hospital
at Sheridan, Wyo., last Saturday.
DR.. Steffen was called and ad-
vised she was suffering from a
bronchial trouble.
Miss Irene Gille Is back in
school after a week in Billings un-
der the are of DR.. Chapple.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLAYTON Clanin
and son Douggie spent Sunday at
the home Of MI. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Clark.
H.. w. Norville and sons, Weston
and Julian were Sunday dinner
guests at the home Of MI. and
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson.
Mrs. Melvin Larson, who has
been seriously III the past week,
Is re'orted much improved.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
Red Cross Called Upon To Provide
Relief for Thousands
In Distress.

During the past week the radio
and the newspapers have brought
to the attention of the people of
the United States the most diSaS-
trous flood that has ever been
experienced in the Ohio river val
ley
Already It Is reported that one
half million people have been
and seek shelter elsewhere. Sew
eral hundred people have died in
the flooded area and the remain
ing people are threatened with
conditions which will no doubt re-
suit In the loss Of many hundreds
OF human lives.
The Red Cross organization has
made q nationwide appeal for
funds to assist In relieving these
most unfortunate conditions. Our
federal government has appropri-
ated large sums Of money to as
sst in this work as well as num-
erous states. The Billings dis
trfct has more than quadrupled
its quota asked by the Red Cross
and we sincerely hope and be-
ueve that Big Horn county will
do its part along these lines.
Anent the foregoing the follow
ing appeal to Stanley A.. Yergey,
chairman Of the Big Horn county
chapter of the Red Cross, has Just
been received from Admiral Cary
r. Gravson. national president OF
the American Red Cross:
Flood SUFFERING has already
reached unprecedented proper
ttons. with relief" needs steadily
mounting. Under these condi-
tions impossible now to name
final goal for funds. The only
limit to Red Cross assistance
must be the maximum generosity
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

There was observable in the
heavens, Wednesday afternoon.
from two to four o'clock, what was
termed by some an inverted rain
bow. All the proverbial colors of
the rainbow seen at the end of a
rainStorm in the summertime were
prominently displayed, the only
difference being that the bow was
upside down, and directly over
head. and it was guarded all
round by numerous sundogs. The
weather prophet says-"A sure
sign of much colder weather"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
Church Holds
Annual Meet


The annual meeting Of the First
Congregational church of Hardin
was held In the social room Of
the church last Friday evening,
preceded by a Fellowship dinner
served by the ladies OF the church
There was a large attendance
both at the supper and for the
business session. Following the
reports which were heard with In
terest from all departments, the
following officers were unanimous
ly elected to fill the respective Of
Fish. deacon; Mrs. o. Y. Weir
deaconess; r. P. Ross, clerk;
b. J. Reinhesselink, S unda y
school supt.; J. H. lesser, assist
ant Sunday school supt.; Mrs. Lu-
"a P. Strand, supt. of primary de-
partment; Mrs. Ola B. Maddox,
pianist; Mrs. N. E. Hannant, or
ganist; Mrs. Ethel Cochran and
Rev. N. E. Hannant, associated
charity members; Messrs. w. E.
Mcdonald, r. B. Peck, Chas. Liv-
engood and David Hannant, ush-
erS; MeSsrs. j H. lesser, O. E.
Anderson ]. E. Mccarthy, Robt.
B. Saunders, w. s. Fish and w. E.
Mcdonald, trustees, all holding
over. Hold-over deacons are B. J.
Kleinhesselink and o. E. Ander-
son; d~eaconesses, Mrs. M. A.
Thompson and Mrs. Carl Rankin.
Two items of special interest
among the reports were Mrs. o. E.
Anderson's report of her office
for seven and a half years as
treasurer of the Ladies' Circle,
and Rev. N. E. Hannant's report
Of ten years as pastor of the local
church, with its many changes
in church and community.
Encouraging reports were heard
from all departments and the
church enters the new year with
high expectations for the good
work to continue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
FLOOD RELIEF DINNER AT
NJ. E. CHURCH, THURSDAY

In order to assist in the raising
of relief funds for the flood Suf-
ferers, a Red Cross Relief Dinner
will be served by the ladies OF the
Methodist, Baptist and Congre-
six o'clock Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 4, in the basement OF the
Methodist church, at fifty cents
q plate. Tickets will be sold by
the committee and at the door.
Buy a ticket and help this worthy
causee, whether you can come or
not.
All proceeds from this dinner
go into the Red Cross relief fund
for the sufferers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
Fire Department Is ReOrganized
Street Crawling Project
About Completed

Lodge Grass, Jan. 27.-The reg
ular meeting of the town council
of Lodge Grass was held last Mon
day evening at the home of Mayor
Hester Stevenson. The refills for
the city fire extinguishers were
purchased from j. r. Sammons &
Son of Billings. The Mayor has
appointed Councilmen Bill zim-
norman as city fire chief. Mr..
Zimmerman has had experience
as assistant chief at Hardin and
it is planned to have a real
volunteer fire department.. so Or
ganized as to meet the state re-
quirements. Conforming with such
rules and regulations, in cast of
fire Lodge Grass will be much
better equipped by having men
and boys who are skilled In hand
ling fire fighting apparatus. The
city fire extinguishers will all be
kept in one place, in a central 10
cation. Each man and boy in the
volunteer fire department will be
detailed for certain work and
each will know just what to do in
case Of fire. Each citizen of Lodge
Grass is asked to cooperate in
this movement and help to make
the Lodge Grass fire department
a real success.
The general district supervisor
of the National Youth Admins
tration was in Lodge Grass, last
Saturday, and called on Mayor
Hester Stevenson. A general out
line of work was gone over and
new plans made for work to be
carried on in this community. AT
present Lodge Grass has two
hovs and one young lady on the
NYA payroll. A number of new
books have been added to the cir
culating library. That the public
may be better served with the
library being open more hours
during the day. Mayor Stevenson
has named Miss Katheryn Liz
to assist Miss Jackson with the
work. It is hoped the people will
come into the library and find
Just the books they want to read
ANY magazines or books anyone
wishes to donate will be greatly
! appreciated. =,
! Miss Irene Gille, teacher of thu
3rd grade in the Lodge Gras.
public school, was confined to hel
bed with the flu, last Saturday
and Sunday, and Monday took the
bus to Billings to consult a physic-
ian.
Miss Lillian Schatz, English
teacher In the high school, re-
signed her position to take q
special course at the University OF
Wisconsin. Miss Schatz will re-
ceive her Masters degree in June
AT the last meeting Of the
Lodge Grass school board it wa
voted to give H. W. Norville, su-
perintendent of schools of the
Lodge Grass district, a three-yeal
contract. Mr.. Norville has con
Quoted the school work here the
last two years in a very COM
mendable manner. The commun-
itv is indeed verv fortunate in
having Mr.. Norville as superin-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

Up, Rise Up, Look Up, Fill Up"
Sunday, 9:45 a. m.Sunday
school, Mrs. Madge McCulloch,
Supt. Glasses for all ages.
HOO a. m.-Morning worship.
Subject, Bridal Training"
6:15 p. m.-Crusaders. Seniors
Mrs. Maud Ratledge, president;
Juniors, Mrs. Howard E. Wagner,
SUPERINTENDENT. .
7:30 p. m.-Evening service
Gods 3Panacea Of the World
Ills" Rev. H. D. Mitzner will I
speaking and there will be spirit
ual music at every service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
SPECIAL LUNCH-PROGRAM
LIONS CLUB NEXT MONDAY

The Hardin Lions club will put
on something unusual, next Mon
day night, when it meets at its
den In Pine Lodge, both in the
way of the lunch to be served at
$50 that evening, and in the pro-
gram which will follow the lunch
con.
The luncheon will be served by
a committee comprising DR.. D. M.
Strang, P. D. Thompson and r..
A. Vickers. The main course will
be a Japanese oyster stew FOE
which Dr.. Strang has become
famous. The oysters were ordered
specially by the doctor from Will
lapa Harbor on the Pacific coast
and the making of the stew will
be supervised by Mrs. Strang, an
assurance that it will be lust
what the doctor ordered"-and is
1t fine!
The program will be In charge
IT County Agent Geo. w. Gustaf-
son, who will be assisted by J.
A. Koebbe and L. Roy Cool, each
making a talk on "Grasshoppers,
crickets and other pests, and their
control" The talks will be in
terspersed with musical numbers
under the direction of John H.
Stovall, supervisor of music in the
Hardin schools.