davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
LARGE VOTE TURNS OUT FOR BIG
HORN COUNTY ELECTION TUESDAY,
Close Races For Several County i
Offices Feature As The Electors
Go To The Polls r.
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

Each year Americans in ev-
cry community are called upon
to take part in a great nation
vide movement to relieve hu-
man suffering and raise health
standards in this country. I re-
fer to the work done by the
Big Horn county chapter of
the American Red Cross and
thousands of other chapters
throughout the country.
1t is not necessary, I know,
for me to REMIND citizens of our
community that the work of
the Red Cross is a vital con-
tribution to our community well
fare. Both from the standpoint
of the vear-round local pro-
gram and work on a national
basis such as relief for victims
of disasters, the fight against
/ eDidemics, public health nursing
for isolated communities. or as
sistance to service men or dis
abled veterans, Red Gross aid
to those needing help has
proved its worth.
For years past our community
mas mad a snare IN thlS WORK
through contributions made by
local citizens.
The annual membership Roll
Cell of the Red Cross, through
which such work is supported,
is from Armistice Dav through
Thanksgiving Day. Your support
during this period will insure
a continuation of Red Cross
work here and in other parts
of the country. The Red Cross
asks so little, yet does so much,
that We cannot afford to deny
such an appeal.
I am pleased, therefore. as
Mayor of Hardin, to designate
this period as a time When all
members will be asked to renew
heir memberships, and those
who have not enrolled before
are asked to add their names
to the ranks of Red Cross men,
berS in Jul community.
WAYNE A. RANSIER
Mayor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
TO HOLD ANNUAL
SPORTSMEN'S MEET

The Big Horn Rod and Gun
club will hold it's annual ban
quet Wednesday evening, No.
vember 16 at TOO pm, in the
banquet room of the Masonic
temple.
Members of the Order of Eas-
tern Star are to serve the din
ner. Wild game is to be the
main course.
Prominent speakers for the
evening program will include
James Weaver of Helena, state
fish and game warden; w. B.
Levitt of Miles City, vice presi-
dent of the Montana Wild Life
Federation; B. L. Price of Laur-
ell, chairman of the state Fish
and Game commission A.. T.
Peterson of Billings, president
of the Southeastern Montana
Sportsmen's association and al
so of the Billings Rod and Gun
club and John Schfield of Hell
ena, superintendent of state
fisheries.
Others from Sheridan are also
expected to have a part in the
program.
The club is preparing for a
large attendance, 1t was stated,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
SPECIAL SERVICES
TO BE HELD SUNDAY

The Men and Missions Sunday
service will be held Sunday
night at the Baptist community
church at Crow Agency. The
services Will START az i.oU 1T Was
announced by c. A. Bentley.
The program will be in charge
of the laymen of the church
who will prlng messages reple-
senting missionaries of other
days from both home and for
eign fields. The service will be
under the direction of Mr. Run
yon, who has arranged for spec
ial vocal numbers by the mems
chorus.
Wednesday night, November
16, there will be a Men and Mis-
sionS rally at the recreation hall
at Crow Agency at which time
a dinner will be served and the
men will enjoy good fellowship
along with special music, sing
ing and short addresses. T. H.
Hedden of Billings is expected
to be the principal speaker OF
the evening.
The dinner will be served by
the Ladies Council of the Bap-
fist Community church at $50,
it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
Mrs. 4. Kent .,
Passes Away Here
Wus Montana Pioneer.
Lived Neur Hurdin
Since 1915

Mrs. America v. Kent, 81,
passed away here Monday at
about $3.50 pm, after becoming
suddenly i'll that morning. Ser
vices are to he held in Boze-
man Friday afternoon.
America Victoria Wilhite was
born January 2, 1856, in Sullivan
county, Missouri. She was mar
ried to William Kent on August
Is, 1875. Fourteen children were
born to this union. They resid-
ed in Missouri for about two
years afterwards.
In 1897 Mr.. and Mrs. Kent and
their small daughter started for
BoZeman, Mont. They Travelled
by the steamboat Far West" as
far as FIT. Benton, and went on
by freight team to Bozeman,
where they made their home.
Following MIR. Kent's death,
Mrs. Kent moved to Hardin in
1915. She made her home with
her son, George, on his ranch
on the west bench, until the
time of his death.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
TO HOLD SERVICES
FOR THANKSGIVING

The ministers of Hardin'S pro-
testant churches met Tuesday
morning and completed plans
for a Union Thanksgiving serv-
ice to be held in the Baptist
church. The services will start
at 1000 am. Thanksgiving Day.
Special music will be present.
ed by the community chorus
and three of the ministers. The
principal address will be given
by Rev. Ben Nelson, pastor of
the Community church. Other
parts Of the service will consist
of prayer by Rev. Hartford.
Scripture lesson, Rev. r. N. Eng
land; reading of the Presidents
proclamation, Rev. Brenning,
Invocation by Rev. Harold Mel
son, pastor of the Baptist
church and Benediction by Rev.
Denning of the Methodist
church.
The service will be one hour
in length, no offering will be
taken. The entire community Is
invited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
DISTRICT COURT
WILL OPEN SOON
Judges Horwood and Derry
Will Preside Over Triuls.
Mdny Cases on Docket

The fail term Of district court
will convene November 81 and
continue until November 20,
Clerk of the District court II.
P. Ross announced Wedne5uaV.
Among the many cases listed
is the Case or otaLc W.. IleIuAalI
and Melvin AelWlcn, charged
with murder in the second oe-
gree. All cases Ire set Ior $50
am, it was stated.
Other criminal cases on the
caienoar are state vs.. Russell
SWaby, grand larceny; State VS..
Henry Michael, assault second
degree; State VS.. TEN Bertram,
assault second degree, and State
VS.. Amauor Jlnllnel, charged
with grand larceny.
Twelve cases Will be head on
the civil calendar and will in
Guide City OF Hardin vs.. John
rlsner, selling peer WlunouJ a
license; Hattie Larsen, Anm. VS..
j.. w. GOerlng; Melvin HolneSS,
Adm. estate OF John Thompson
VS.. Billings Livestock Commas
sion Co.; John Luther ct Tx VS..
warren ana sons, Inc; Fay 4.
Abel VS.. Oliver L. Pitt ct al;
Credit Adjustment Co. VS.. Con-
rad Ron, ST.; Arlle keaSling VS..
William Lynde ct al, Gamble
Robinson Co., VS.. MRS. Mable
Brekke ct al; Lula L. Jones VS..
Julia v. Herman, ct al; Gracian
Murdi VS.. ]. r. WeStWood; L. H.
Labbltt VS.. O. F.. Cox and Tom
George VS.. John ManOllS.
The jury panel for this term
of court will consist of the
following: Bob Barker, Hardin;
w. A. Brundlg, KIRBY; Lesser
Continued on Last page)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
LEGION SERVICE
AT!CROW AGENCY

The American Legion Har-
din Post NO. 8 and the Am
erlcan Legion AUXILIARY were
guests at a special church SER
vice given at the Crow baptist
cnurcn last Sunday evening I'M
der the direction of the Rev.
c. A. Bentley.
A total of 14O were present at
the church service, which was
followed by a IelIUwSnlp AID ST.
cial hour in the vestry of the
church, attenoed by 90 ex-serv-
ice men and their wives.
A mixed choir of Legion and
Auxiliary memoirs provided the
special music at the church
service. This was the lIrsv eu.-
lie appearance of this chorus,
newly organized this year. The
pulpit and platform OF lie
church were especially decora-
ted for the occasion, decora-
tons including the American
flag, the Legion colors and a
white cross carrying a helmet
in the background.
81 oPSSAoA WdS S1NCll Wy
the Rev. Bentley, followed by
Taps" by Charles Eder. the
Rev. Bentley spoke on the theme
of Christian citizenship, in
which he covered: First, a re-
view OF the war conditions at
the front n 1918; Second, a
statement of present conditions
of world affairs, in which ma
tons apparently are drifting
away from democracies toward
relationships; Third, calling at
tention to the challenge of the
church as it faces today its
responsibility in developing the
Christian citizenship along our
youth.
The fellowship and social
hour was in charge of the mem
berS of the American Legion and
Auxiliary living at Crow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10

Mrs. Kent became a member
of the South Methodist church
at Odessa, Mo-, at a very early
age, and was an active church
worker throughout her life.
She earned a place on the
Red Cross honor roll during
the World War and the picture
of her which accompanies this
article was taken at that time.
She is survived by eleven chill
dren-Mrs. Carl Rupt and Earl
Kent of Seattle, Wash; Charles
Kent of Willow Creek, Mont;
William Kent Of Cody, Wyo.:
Lemuel Kent of Portland, Ore:
Bert Kent of Bozeman; Mrs.
Frank Blythe of Owattona,
Mimi; Mrs. Darwin Ulrich of
Alma, Wis; Mrs. James Fer
guson of Los Angeles, Cal;
Mrs. Andrew Torske of Hardin
and Sergeant Arthur Kent who
Continued on Last page
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
SERVICES FOR
MRS. HERMAN
Posses AwdY Saturday
g Funeral Held Al
Buptist Church Monday

Funeral services for Mrs. Ju-
liza v. Herman, pioneer resident
of Big Horn county, who died
Saturday night, at her home i'll
the M and M house in Hardin,
we're held at the Baptist church,
Monday afternoon, the Rev.
E. w. Denning, pastor of the
Hardin Methodist church offic-
iating.
Mrs. J. J. Ping and Mrs. Geo.
A. Baker, with Mrs. w. j..
Brekke at the piano, sang
Goods Tomorrow" and abide
With Me-"
The pallbearers were Nils Of
tun, C. B. Schneider, Sam E.
Mcdowell, Ira Haynie, E. L. KEEL
ley and o. "A. GuStafSon. Inter-
ment was in Hardin cemetery
beside the remains of her hus-
band, John R. Herman, who
preceded her in death January
ia, 1926.
Julia v. Franks was born near
Uvalde, Texas, April 7, 1860. and
grew to womanhood in that
community. On March 10, 1884
she was married to John R.
Herman at Pearsall, Texas, who
died in Hardin IL years ago.
Two children were born to this
union, John R. Herman, Jr.,
and Joseph L. Herman, the lat
ter of whom is the sole surviv-
or among her immediate rela-
tives. John Nance Garner, vice.
president of the United States,
is a cousin. The wife of H. P.
Horribly, editor-owner of the
Uvalde (TeX.) Leader News is a
niece.
With her late husband and
son, Joseph L.. Mrs. Herman
moved from Texas to Billings in
1893. They resided at various
places on the Grow Indian res
ervation and moved to Hardin
in 1910. They accumulated val
liable business property in this
city, and at the time of her
death Mrs. Herman and son
Joseph L. owned the Savoy no.
tel building and the M and M.
rooming house on the main bus
mess street of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
DR.. Jacques Tells
Lions Of Russia
Relates Experiences There.
To Large Crowd Of Lions
And Visitors Monday

Living in extremely cold wea-
Their with inadequate clothing
locked in a damp dirty cell,
eating only enough to exist on.
and marching for miles on end
Is what DR.. J. G. Jacques Of
Hardin went through when he
was living in Russia, he told the
Hardin Lions club at their reg
ular Semi-monthly meeting.
The meeting was held Mon
day night in the basement of
the new Masonic temple.
DR.. jacques told of his exile
into Siberia and how he ESCAPED
from there with the aid OF a
wounded soldiers uniform back
to his home in southern RUS
STA. from there he crossed ST.
oerla In disguise and walked
across northern China to
Shanghai and then took a boat
to the United States.
He was imprisoned and exiled
TO siberia because he could not
accept the principles Of the
creek Orthodox church, then
powerful in Russian political
circles. -
Dr.. jacques was dressed in
che costume of a Russian Co.'S
sack and explained this styIe
of dress to the club.
vlce-preSident L. H. Labbitt
presided at the meeting in the
absence Of Lion President Bert
w. kronmiller. The lunch was
of lions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
ENTERS STOCK G
N AT BILLINGS

The Hardin stock judging
team won eighth place among
twelve teams entered in the
annual stock judging contest
sponsored by the Billings Com
mercial club Saturday. First
place was won by Worden.
The judging team was j. A.
Perry, Tavner Walker and John
Keobbe, members of the Big
Horn chapter of the Future
Farmers of America. They were
accompanied by William Cowley,
chapter advisor. The local team
scored 1890 points out of a pos
Sible 21OO.
Dairy cattle, draft horses, fat
hogs, beef cattle and sheep were
judged.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
IS SELECTED

Darrell Cool, Hardin, has
been selected business manager
of the Montanan, Montana state
college yearbook for the pres
ent college year, it is announced
by Carroll O'Rourke of Billings,
editor.
Darrell and the remaining
members of the staff are al
ready at work outlining plans
and obtaining pictures for the
book which will be distributed
to students next June.
Cool will have a staff of eight
members.
Naomi Cool, of Hardin was Sc
lected to serve on the staff with
three other members that will
manage the classes division OF
the yearbook.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
INSTALLS NEW SCREEN

The Harriet theatre has this
week completed replacing their
old beaded screen wit hthe lat
est improvement by Installing a
new silver sheet sound screen.
The old screen, at the time
OF installation, was of the lat
est type, but through progress
and evolution of the motion pic
ture industry it has become in
adequate.
The new screen will not only
greatly improve the projected
image, but there will be a
marked improvement in the
sound effects,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
Growers Urged To
Check Compliance

Sugar beet growers of Big
Horn county are urged to check
up on UIle pracJlCeo followed
during the past year in order
to comply for sugar beet pay
mentS, according to G.. w. Gus
tafson, county agent.
full compliance, it is still pos
SIDIe for HIM to complete such
compliance before the close of
the year by dong one or al oI
the following practices:
/ l. BY adding barnyard man.
ure to ground that Is suited Ior
the production of sugar beets.
2. BY adding phosphate to
ground on which beets were
/ produced during the past year.
3. BY seeding sweet clover this
fall on ground which may be
rotated in the production of
sugar beetS.
sugar beet operators are also
reminded that all laborers en-
ployed in connection with the
production of sugar beetS dur
ing the past year must be paid
before the operator can make
application for payment. Re-
ceiptS should be secured from
the beet laborers showing that
labor has been paid in tull.
!. Any doubt on the part OF the
beet producers of the county Ell
ther with regard to the COM
pliance for benefit payments or
labor should be referred to the
office OF the Agricultural Con-
Servatlon association in the
courthouse. The county commit
tee will be glad to 60 over all
questions and assist every beet
producer to receive his full ben
eft payments this fall,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
All Members To
Show Calves Here

Members of All clubs in Big
Horn county who have been
feeding baby beeveS and are
preparing for the first Regional
Junior Livestock show and sale
to be held at Billings next week,
will exhibit their stock at the
fairgrounds at Hardin next Sat-
urday, November 18th, at 200
pm.
Seventeen boys and girls of
Big Horn county have been
feeding calves during the past
year. These animals were Selec-
ted last fall and have been fed
according to the information
and instructions given on live
stock feeding by the Montana
stock specialists.
The public is invited to at
tend this show at the fair
grounds before the stock is TAX
en- to Billings. The following
club members will exhibit
calves:
Montana Sorenson, Vera Plu-
lll1lAC4, 4N4o1 uCA I Au1AA1AAC1, o11N
Bud Randall of Hardin-leader
J. A. Plummer.
Clay Donohoe, Paul Donohoe,
West Donohoe, Edgar M. Spriggs,
Clifford Ripley and Junior Ev-
ans of Wyola-leader, K. J. Red
man.
Plus Real Bird, Floyd Real
Bird, Guy White Clay, Tommy
Stewart and Arthur Stewart of
Crow Agency; John Benzel and
Harold Benzel of Hardin, all led
by A. H. Walker Of Crow Agency.
Junior johnson of Hardin,
led by H. K. Snivley, will show
a fat barrow which he has fed
during the past summer, which
IS also entered in the show at
Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
MARRIAGE

November 8, Frank Chaco and
Rita Spar, both of Custer.
November g. Kenneth w. Cur
It's and Thelma Evans, both of
Big Horn, Wyo.
November S, Edward L. Porter
and Claudia Shultz, both of
Hardin.
November 7, Reuben Relic of
Hardin and Margaret O'Brien
of st. Xavier.
November Z, Encarnacion VAL
DEE and Margaret Knowl, both
of Sheridan.
November 7, Wallace Red Star
of Pryor and Amy Bright Wings
of Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
PROCLAMATION

Armistice Day having been
declared a national holiday,
it is respectfully requested
that all business houses in
the City of Hardin, Montana,
be closed on November II,
1888, during the entire day.
1t is further respectfully
requested that everyone at
tend the services at the Har-
riet Theater on that day.
These services will be under
the auspicesi of Hardin Post
No. 8 of the American Lee
gion.
DATED at Hardin, Mon
tana, this 9th day of Novem-
Der, 1888.
WAYNE RANSIER,
Mayor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR ANNUAL RED
CROSS R0LL.CALL
Big Horn CountY's Quota
Is Set AT One Thousand
Members

The County tederaClOn OF
Womens Clubs will again. pom
sor the annual membership roll
call of the American Red Cross
which will begin Armistice Day
and continue through Thanks
giving Day, Stanley A. Yergey,
chapter chairman stated here
Wednesday.
Mrs. 3. "A. Zimmerman, pres
ident of the County Federation
of WomenS Clubs is roll call
chairman for the county and
Mrs. James Durkin, president OF
the Young Womens Club will
lead the membership campaign
in Hardin.
Six different types of mem
bership will be offered in this
drive; these include the Annual
Membership, 81. 00-Contributing
SIS. OO-Sustaining, $10.0O-Sup-
porting, SIS. 0O-Life, 5000 and
Patron, $4,000.
Fifty cents of each member
ship, except Life and Patron,
is sent to the National organiza-
ton, while the remainder is
left with the local chapter.
Money retained by the local
chapter is expended mainly in
health work which is county
wide, health clinics, eXamina-
ton of school and pre-school
children with folloW-up cor
receive work, home calls, class
es in home hygiene and car of
the sick, first aid, emergency
aid to the needy, and other
charitable purposes.
No local worker receives any
pay nor is any of the member
ship money used for any salaries
in the organization. Such Salar-
les are derived from the EndoM-
ment fund of the American Red
Cross, which fund also furnishes
the great part of the disaster
relief fund. Figures for the year
1887 show 2 ga million dollars
received from membership fees
and over 7 million dollars eX-
pended on disaster relief alone.
The state board of health,
through it's division of child
welfare, Big Horn county, state
tuberculosis society, school dis
trictS and other organizations
furnish a part of the funds
necessary to carry on the health
work in this county, but it is
vitality necessary that moneys
are available from the mem
ibership fees, since financial
support from the state and 9TH
err sources is largely dependent
on the financial support OBJ
tanned through the local men,
bership fees.
Following is the summary of
the Health work during the
past year - June, 1%937-June,
1898, by Miss G. Borghild Dahle,
the Red Cross Public Health
nurse for this county
Total number of home visits,
1927; number immunized ag-
ainst small pox, 1856; number
immunized against diphtheria,
$40; number innoculated against
tick fever, 40; number given
Schick test, 81; number given
Mantoux tuberculosis test, 2O6;
plete inspection, 1882; number
of children having tonsilectomy,
a.; number of children who re-
ceived dental corrections, 81.
ClinicS-Nine infant and pre-
school children; l immuniZa-
ton clinic; l tuberculin skin
clinic; l Schick clinic; l TICK
fever clinic; l crippled childrenS
clinic; l tonSil clinic; number
of children receiving chest x
ray, SIS; number of children re-
ceiving care and disqualification
from the Orthopedic Surgeon
and hospital recommended by
the state, 9.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
MRS. CHARLES
FRAZER DIES

MRS Alma Frazer received
news Wednesday of the death Of
her daughter Mrs. Char
les Frazer on November 3 a
the family home in Fayette.
Mrs. Charles Frazer was =
former Hardin resident.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-15

also visited Rev. and Mrs. Luce and
Miss Julia Beall of Havre de Grace.
Miss Beall is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barry Beall.
Little Dotty Rae Day, small daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Day, spent
Monday with Miss Alma Burdette
while her mother motored to Wash
ington where she is taking treatment
from DR.. Robert J. Jones, Chiroprac-
tor.
A butchering was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burdette on
Wednesday. Seven large hogs were
killed which weighed 1856 pounds
altogether. Those who assisted in the
butchering were: Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Kiessling, of Washington; Robert N.
Thomas, Mclean, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
D w. Day, Of Damascus; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Day, Mrs. Joseph Day,
Mrs. M. M. Burdette, Mrs. Merrill Bur-
dette, Mrs. Emory Monkey, Miss vir-
ginia Burdette, Mrs. Earl Brown,
Miss Mary Beall, Mrs. Roy Weller,
Mrs. Eddie Beall, Mrs. Samuel Broad
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-15
BROWNINGSVILLE

The Young Peaple's meeting was
held in the Browningsville hall Mon
day night under the leadership of
Miss Esther Beall. Interesting discus
sions were held on the meaning of
Fellowship" and "What / can do to
Better the League. The meeting was
closed by individual prayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Barnes
visited Saturday evening with Mrs
Eugene S. Walker, who has been con-
fined to her bed for the past three
weeks. M
Mrs. Purdum Linthicum visited hei
brother, Mr.. Cleveland Hyatt who is
convalescing at Sibley Hospital in
Washington after an attack of rabbit
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Beall of Lewis
dale; Mrs. Bradley Watkins, Brown
ingsville; Mr.. Howard Watkins and
Rev. H. F. Chandler, Clarksburg, at
tended the funeral Wednesday OF
Rev. Spencer at Havre de Grace. They
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-15
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

Mrs. Dauglas Whitlock and DR.. and
Mrs. Charles C. Tumbleson who also
had guests for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William John Thomas
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Far
quhar, near Kenneth Square. Pa, dur
ing the week.
The Wednesday Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. P. Garland Lyon;
Miss Estelle T. Moore introduced the
speaker for the afternoon, Mrs. Blain
F. Moore, whose pen-name is Mary
Meek Atkeson and who is well known
for her articles and stories, many of
which have been published in "The
Country Gentleman.
Mrs. Washington B. Chichester
came home on Sunday from two
weeks stay in the South.
The Enterprise farmers Club was
held at Mr.. George Wilson's on Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Englund will
leave the end of this week for Fort
PIERCE, Florida, where they will spend
the Christmas Season with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Williams.
The Neighbors Society was held al
the Community House where DIR. and
Mrs. Tom Ladson had the December
meeting.
The Rev. H. X. Pasma, Of Rockville
gave a delightful talk on Holland
showing pictures to illustrate his lee
lures.