davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-01
In Mrntnrtsrial.

BROWN. MARGARET s, IN sad hut
loving remembrance of our dear wife and
mother. MARGARET 8. BROWN who
1896.
You left behind some broken hearts
That loved you 30 sincere;
That never did and never will .ls
Forget you, mother. dear
LOVING FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1938-03-01
MRS. MARY REMEY
DIES At AGE Of g
Widow of Admiral Was
Daughter of IoWa's First
Chief Justice.

Mrs. Mary Josephine Mason Remey
%, widow OF Rear Admiral George
c. Remey. and resident of Wash
ington since 1908, died at $50 am
today at the home of her eldest son
Charles Mason Remey, 2440 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV
Native of Iowa.
Mrs. Remey, who was born April
IL. l845, in Burlington. Iowa. had
been an invalid for number Of years
and had lived with her SON since the
death of her husband in 1928. Mrs
Remey was the daughter of Charles
Mason, first chief justice of the Ter
ritory of Iowa from 1888 to 1847, and
Angelica Gear. Charles Mason was
the United States Commissioner OF
Patents from 1853 to 1857. and made
his winter home In Washington dur
ing the last years Of his life
The families Of Mrs. Remey and the
late Rear Admiral Remey, who was the
Oldest onicer in the Navy at the time
of his death, were prominent In Iowa
history during the early part Of the
nineteenth century
List Of Survivors.
Surviving are two sons, Charles
Mason Remey Of Washington and
John Terry Remey Of New York City;
two daughters, Miss Angelica Gear
Remey Of Washington and Mrs. John
Winthrop Wadleigh of jamestown, r.
l.. now in Europe. and two grandsons,
Ensign John Remey Wadleigh, at
tached to the U. S. S. Brooklyn, and
George Remey Wadleigh of James,
town, r. I.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. 1t was announced. Burial
IS expected to take place in Arlington
Cemetery. where the body of the late
Admiral Remey was inferred.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
LAMBERT0N RITES
TO BE HELD TODAY
Burial in Arlington Cemetery
After Funeral at 2 PM.
at Residence,

Funeral services for Benjamin Paul
ding Lamberton, jr., prominent retired
electrical engineer who died Sunday
were to be held at his late residence
2435 Kalorama road NV, at 2 pm
today, with DR.. Oliver j. Hart, rector
Of st. Johns Episcopal Church, ofici-
ating. Burial was to be In Arlington
National Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers were to be JUS
tice Jennings Bailey, c. Powell Mime
gerode, DR.. w. Sinclair Bowen, Charles
F. Wilson. Lester G. Wilson, Hender-
son Gregory, Henry r. Cover, G.
Beale Bloomer, Clyde Garrett, Maj.
John D. Guthrie, Carlos B. Merick,
Col. Robert p. Parrot, R. H. Chappell.
Arthur Y. Taylor, Maj. Harold Col
vocaress and 1t. William c. Coe.
Mr.. Lamberton, who was so, was
Evening star., 1938-03-01
RITES THIS Afternoon
FOR IT. H. c. MECHTOLDT
Burial With Full Military Honors
to Be in Arlington-Retired
Ofacer Died Saturday.

Funeral services for 1t. Harry Carl
Mechtoldt (supply Corps), U. s. NJ,
retired, who died in the Naval Hos
pital here Saturday were to be held
this afternoon in the Fort Myer (Va)
chapel. Burial with full military hon.
ors In Arlington National Cemetery
was to follow with 1t. Coradr. Joseph
H. Brooks Of the Nays Chaplain
Corps ofilciating.
Honorary pallbearers are 1t. Comdr.
G. H. Williams, It. N. A. Helfrich.
1t. ]. K. Chisholm, 1t. j. J. Levas-
seur. 1t. A. B. Kline and 1t. N. A.
Norcross. All are officers in the Sup
ply Corps.
1t. Mechtoldt, who was A, is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Evelyn Tom
kinson Mechtoldt, of the New Colo
NAL Hotel here. The offlcer was born
in Decatur, ILL.,, June IL. 1893, and
enlisted at Chicago on June 30. 1911.
He was appointed acting pay clerk in
August, 1918. During the World War
he served aboard the U. S. s. Neptune.
He retired for physical disability in
cident to the naval service In 1882.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
1n Mrnturtattt.

BROWN. MATTE. sacred and sim
s mother Oh 3sf 81 BRoWR xho %
day March l. 1888.
Today recalls the memory
.H the loved one laid to rest.
Ana thGse tps who who think hin of, Of her today
ofttimes my thoughts 90 wandering
To the grave. not far away,
Where lies he sweetest memory
That will never fade away
We little thought that death was near:
But only those who have lost can tell
The pain Of parting without farewell
Over our hearts in the years that have
No love Ike yours. dear mother. ever has
asr unssh MSahR :ssts .nd p.a seS tRss s.
Yet, with strong yearninss and passionate
4ons Long W % tSday tSd ,y for yopr presenee .sain;
Mother. dear. my heart lonss for you.
Although your soul is now at rest
This xdrd ira rond esss 'nf f. Ofn He:v.n
HER LoViNd HHS sGo pA6aHrHk. 5esa f1sln EMMA RICE
CORAN. ANNIE GOODING., In sad but
ho Of our sister ANNE
four years ago today: March !: 1885,
AOY AND NELLIE GOOD1NG.
5of 81 1TTo dcSo,.a X In sss 1 aps evps
departed this life sixteen years ago today,
III! Ill! LOVING MOTHER. AUGUSTA c.
M.G Of 1n ; a..s e witt. IN Ollie saH Det MHcY
who Departed this n, life two years ago to-
aay aHR MdFds HusbAHp: \ lgasl EssElNrzrR a. MACY l..
sATL w. Ella mdth F. r. loving saf nfmory Of
asrch ShsssR 1s' l. iei1. years 'H0 '00'''
A precious one from US has gone.
A voice We loved is Stilled:
A place Is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be filled.
sxeetly: tender: kind and true:
1n's V HsR e nSe Iov1Nd shsRs q eHiGpRrN fGHi
WATERS. FRANCIS. HOLLAND. Ever
e e 6osnSs o. wr AZ sssr 1no Ss
P:TiiS + SS5$ sh'' lie 'iS year: go today March
with loneliness and loss;
Ana '.ss iess.. s.af hss1, sST 'exss cross. ones
But frem celestial mansions
That Il sSe sH9fs s.:v:sis :nss' ..ad:n as,5:an
We will meet her again.
l9SSEy RASasaHSs s4zA zHb TASfGa
WOOD, ELIZABETH. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear mother. ELtZABETH
WOOD. who left US one year aRo today.
March ], 1887.
Her pleasant way and smiling face
she sad efalSFe fina xopd se drfo1l so1 every on.
JoHkAassS aiS ssRfHG sf!2sea AND' NJ ~ nsos-m-lAw.
JOHN w. TAYLOR
In my heart your memory fingers,
0Meetly tender. fond and true:
There Is not q day, dear mother,
That do not think OF you.
osvoTkp DAuoHTEA. MAYaeD =.
Evening star., 1938-03-01

associated witt the General Electric
Co. Is an engineer and liaison oficer
with the Navy from 1908 to 1881,
when he retired from active business.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Helen Claubaugh Lamberton: a son
Harry c. Lamberton; daughter, Mrs.
Jennings Bailey. jr.: two sisters. Mrs.
Richard D. La Garde Of this city and
Mrs. Merkle Lands of Carlisle, Pa,
and three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
WOMAN UNCONSCIOUS
SINCE SEPTEMBER DIES

Injuries suffered in an auto last
September on the Lee highway in
nearby Virginia proved fatal today
for Esther Wood, IS, colored, Halls
vile, Va. She died in Georgetown
Hospital without regaining conscious
ness.
Several trafic accidents were re-
ported during the last "A hours. The
victims included Clarence Arnold, jr.,
l9, OF 608 Third street NV, who
suffered head injuries in a Virginia
accident. and John Sindorf. l6, of
1908 Thirtieth street NE, who was
bruised when his bicycle collided with
an automobile.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
MOTT FUNERAL TODAY

Funeral services for Thomas D.
Mott. 81, former Federal district Judge
In Puerto Rico. who was graduated
from the law school Of Catholic Uni
versity here, are being held today in
Los Angeles, according to an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch. He died Sunday.
A native of Los Angeles, Mr.. Mott
was graduated from Notre Dame Uni
versity before receiving his L. L. M
degree at Catholic University in 1896
He was at one time Superior Court
Judge in South Bend, Ind.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES

One Of the most extensive measles
epidemics in the last 10 years is spread
ing over tie country, the Public Health
Service reported today.
Cases reported in the week ended
February 10 totaled 37,71l.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24

I9ss Cornpletions

Co-Goe No 17as
Agan nj ZOO
Aronow No SEA SWa lS-S5-2W
Aronow No SEA
6earoSlee-Sweaxs NO 3 NV SEA Nw4 s-35-2W
Big s Bbl on
Big Mcdonald OF 1877
Big West 0underson NO CEI akt NW3 I9-352W DR.
Big WestGunderson al lao
OU i5e0
Big West-Gunders0n No 5
Big West 3underson No g. NW
Builders OH Coward 2 9-SssW BIB l76s
C Ou 1900
Dahberg Shove
Note Spudde
/, 1884, iaO0l
No.
Eluth /
No
NV SWa NWa SS-SS-3W
New Era-Goedderx @ Bba
81 or 1910
Petroleum Aeage-eeg NO SWa
Plotke RAIDER Ward No SW shove
Ramona Government No
Schmidt No CSL
Vanderpas No SW NWa
VandeEpas- Ward No 2 Sc
West Kelvin Community Fee No NEs NW3 ss44w Oil NO5
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24

WAYNE CREEK
Mont Gas @ SEA 6-s2N-24E 1900
wHITLASH OIL FIELD
Wide Mahoney No CIVIL sEa 1913
western Nat 0asschafer No , sWA SEA l4-S7-4E
western Natural Ssas-Iuna NO SEA I5-27-E ID
Gas
Mesen SasStae NO Sc SEA
western natural Gas Wallace NO Sec lS-s7N-K
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
cheyenne Oh Gas Olson
Mletan on q Gas No NV NE4 NWa l0-S6N
Whitehall Oh a. Oas-Wney "A
wINIFRED DISTRICT
canmont- scnarn No 2 Nwa NE sS22ITE slos
Sarnnont- Iennock NO NV NNa NWs 62lN-l6E
4nlnons-S1oSse NO Ma SEa o-20N-l8E
EA-nons eminent NO Q CEl SEA NE3 2A-22N-16E
Mainland AZ
SAlnOnsFennock NO ! Sc NWa NWa e-2l-sE
IONS No
judith Operating -Fennock No SEA SWA 2622N-7E
kalspel- -Ennons No Q SW3 SEA 2O-2lN6E
ADMINISTRATION No Sc NWa SW3 24-21E-l7E
Gas 52
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
l c ian
Averton on Co-Fox No GEL Nwa NE3 l4-7S-2sE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24

ANACONDA-Edgar Andrieux, re-
ceiver of the National Bank Of Ana
conda, announces the fourth and final
dividend Of four percent. making to-
tai of 100 percent paid upon the claims
Of depositors Of this bank. Checks for
the remittance have been sent to Wash
ington, d. c., for auditing, and upon
their return they will be handed over
to all who have filed claims.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24
Drilling WelIs--Kevin-Sunburst

Beardslee-swears s-s5-2w l774
Big -Engle No
Cassidy Phoenix
Consolidated Gas-Lntz la
Consolidated Haukand
Crumey FTyberger
Dahl Kmban No.
Fulton Commonwealth
General On-State Shove
Gossett Bngen No. ], Sc SEA e-S43w
Grant Anderson
@. H. Dahlen atural2O
ESluth ct a-GunderSn
No.
i, Location
Haueen No.
Otman l., 1868 l5OI
Show
@ 1910
g.
& Spudded
Stock No. SIC ls-s52w 1880
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24
Cut Bank Oil Field
1888 Compilations

1898 Compilations
Castle
Cobb-Eeagan jackson 1T
Cobb-State No I, G NEa Gas
Glacier No 3 NWa SW3 4325W
Glacier Production Easler
rry2e
SAINTS RiaJordan No NV NWa NEa le-325W oil
Santa Rita-Trlba No 8 G NEa NWa l6356w Dry
Iexaeo-sec Unit NO 5 c NWa Nwa e-32-5w
Wtk1nson-A III No G NW3 SW3 3l-33-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24

Brundage-Adnk No l SEA Nwl ss-lsr2E spuddng
y sn S e. q Nc me- ss sw sAs sS Abandoned
@ @ G x No. Ne NEa SEA sslE ASsndSnd 1915
security Petroleum johnson No Sa Ma asasEsE 1880
HARDIN STRUCTURE
3: e.: e: 81 Ss e.: ."' ISIS '
HARTMAN DOME
Drought NO / Sc sws SEA 2s-s2SsE Dry 1910
Gesnrss NO afT SEA Ep E s sss s N ADD I
No NV IN Swa NWa ssln wsT 1850
Top 8 / 1850
HUNT NC ny ny Sc q w ~ ~ ssio.sn &c
East osstnra1s NO. INV SEA as sw wii iaiSSsr 900
Est5end LeSUwR No NGs NGa N 1sSSE Water iS SS
white OIL 8 Gas i SEA s5-l4-l0E RgI
LUTHERFoX DOME
No. NV SEA I4-6sl9E 1850
ayanBurgsss NO swa TW aS3 ssaS-iiE SA'D 1850
Es5sass Nc 81 q s Vi ssssss r . On 1907
No sw sws NEs ss-ss-sE
NW N Sq SEA sws Ns s2ss A oS S
NO No. Sc SEs sWs assssG Ss
on ia Eo r. r cut Bank g.a s GIN Alberta w... $3.50
NORTH DAKOTA (NessOn Anticlns)
PENDRoY
Ehh KsnOg NO ! - Nwa EE E s 5 snow On sass
si No f Nv vi sT wv sTs snow w' 81
PLEVNA DOME
ACCOMMODATIONS No / Nws s-sN-s8E Rig
PONDERA OIL FIELD
Chambers Erickson No SEA s-27-xw on 1901
l0-27-4W
on-Prfc 1B-2TN-4W
aastng ckson No
Erickson NO sw sw sW s-si-w on 1907
w. Schmidt ct al No NV NwaNEs n-ssrE SHOW Gas 1890
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Watson Co-Austad /, 22-1sN-2sE 500
ROSCOE DOME
10
SEA 4-6S-18E 1850
Miracle onBansy NO GEL F S1a EHs s SsIaE 1887
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Indie No /
SUMATRA DOME
THREE FORKS
2yan-Tce 2sis-2E Add zes Il
/ SE
TIGER RIDGE
)Keefe Teter-Stam 40
WALLER AREA
1
water
70 Waer s
exac0 Omit No Nwz z1-30S-5W water sfss 3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24
Active Oil and Gas Fields


ANACONDA STRUCTURE
BAKER-GLENDIVE
Esank Q HUGHES No ! sw sE1 EEa s-lls.ssE iass
-saa on sloo
NagasOO corp NO i Q ss-sS-NE
Johnson Burke Govt NO Sc NEa SEA s-sN-SsE Dry 100
sEoaaaa-rakota $40
A-ons psssss NO sw sNa ma sssslE Gas 1858 ADD
e: :: Z. =. n =; .s 81 On 81 s:
smith walsh schunes MOL MA swa I4-22-zE SIS
BIG HORN COUNTY
No Rig
IT o-HepD No NV Ews Nws as-N-aE Dry Add 5000
srnsy Ga. and on NO Lot Sex s1ss4 S0AA SIS
BLACK BUTTE
5 Nc Nc Sc ss sz sIi SHs is&
s.s. .s Nc sE NJ e ". ,w w' ca s
sasns Cas- Cas- No no ' 0- sS Cas-
Burton w.lai B0 Ra F 5Ts Nw sTEgGi 7l $50
Ss Sc: \. 8: W. NJ 1:,l,u .ss
ss: : S 0 : sfS ~ s ;ssR s5se g. s: s
sntish Nwa SEA lzs2s2E Cas- 1883
S a so sSs sna sy ss "' NE salt W oS S
Uss os no. Ne NV sw. S NV SO s @
BRoADvIEw DOME
swa ls-sN-2sE 45S4
rowland ct al-vyoodward NO ! SEA ,f sEa so-4sn 500
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
BULL HEAD STRUCTURE
Campbell Hughes No
BYNUM STRUCTURE
Tarran -Lacon No / Up
CHALK BUTTE
an-Heny e ], 7
COULMOORE STRUCTURE
No. l, NV NW3 SWs 11-16N-5W $3.50
DANA STRUCTURE I
On ds S o. SN NJ NM NV NEE nee 80
DEAN ANTIcLINE
COntInental-orr / I85s-i7E 1910
DEVILS BASIN
Dry
DEVON FIELD
suHh No Producing E
No. l7-EzE
L Hmi ederalL Nc.
@ l. Smith Halveron No. NEa SEA r-S3-2E 7SO |
O. L. Smith B. Co No NW4 SEA l7-33-2E u
O. l. / 6332E 575 IN
L. "A ls-ss-2F lass n
O L. SEA 20-SS-E 400 N
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
11-7S-21E
ohio k No TO- Is So sSasns 4assIE S"' 81 Saas
DUNBAR STRUCTURE
NV 22S47W Show OH 1851
DUPUYER ANTICLINE g
California enforcement NO. NE SEA sws as-2ow l4U
EAST BRIDGER
Auth N / 2S-6s-2sE 1900 T.
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
Frod Co No If 359S-23E
Co-Gov s57es-2SE OH 2O
Co-5overnment s5Ss-2sE 1885
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD =
Hamilton al Nor Farms No NEa sWa l0-s7-5E on 2Se
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Castle 8 Pardee-Tribal ITO SEA on $3.50
Cobb-Walberger RiR Up
Glacier Production
g.,
Glacier Production
Glacier
Marshal Al q,
Nadeau-Fa Bank No.
Par On-Tribal 40 l
Pardu- Anderson No SE3Swt
Pardu-Iroal III No Q E l. SEA 732-5W
Potter AL lbs No.
Santa Rita-Iander
Santa Rita Richie SW3 5-33-5W
Santa a-Shearon No 3. G SW3 432-5W
Santa Rita-State No NW3 SW3 36346W
c 8-32-5W
Q 8-32-5W
17-32-5W
Hardwick 3 c NEi 17-32-5W
2 G NW3
New Locations Cut Bank
State No Rig Up
M Wagner TrusteeTribal l73 No c l2-s2-6W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24

HARLOWTON MILL REOPENs
The Harlowton mill of the Montana
Flour mills has resumed operation,
after having been closed for two years.
Forty or so men are employed and
sufficient orders are on hand TO keep
the mill working for several months.
One-third Of the earth's population
is Christian.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24

New Locations observation-disclosures 8
Big west-Engle Rig re
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24
New LOcatiOns.. Cut Bank

Casle-State 4 CNL sw4 Sw4 s6-35-6W
M r rustee-Tribal 173 No. 12-326W
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-12
DECKER NEWS

About Is truck drivers, en-
ployed by R. P. England, o.
contractor at the Tongue Riv-
er dam, were laid off this week
until after high water, which
will be sometime in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomp-
son, left Saturday for Yellow
stone National park, where Mr..
Thompson will be employed
during the summer. Mr.. Thomp-
son was previously employed at
Tongue River dam.
Milo Clauson left for Birney
this week, where he will be en-
ployed at the I'D ranch.
Mrs. Ira Salveson and chill
dren, of Hardin, were visiting
with Mrs. Salveson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sivert Peterson,
over the week end.
Bill Smith was a caller in
Tongue River last week.
Frank Powell and Horace
Green motored to Miles City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-12

ing Of W =. ...e.n to stir up a lot
Of trouble.
Norris went into the house with
her.
This man wants to take some
food with him. Nelly" said Ruth.
Nelly looked at him out of startled
eyes. She made as if to speak and
changed her mind.
Get a move or you" he snapped.
I'm in a hurry"
While Ruth packed the food they
had just been cooking the outlaw sat
astride a chair in the kitchen with
his arm across the back Of it. He
watched her with narrowed eyes.
primal fires flaming smokily in
them. The mar lived in his pas.
sions-in his hatreds and in his de.
sires. This girl appealed to both of
them. Through her he could strike
at the whole Chiswick tribe. He
could jeer at them to this daughter
while they combed the hills to find
her. 1t would be a magnificent re.
venge. That was one side of the
picture. The other worked hand in
hand with it. The slender grace of
her figure. its fine spirited race.
horse look. stirred a tumult in him.
Kansas came into the kitchen Il
roped and saddled two cow-ponies,"
he said.
We'll need four" Norris an.
swered.
-Four. What for?" Kansas asked.
Were going to take these girls
with u.s."
The other three in the room stared
at Norris. Kansas with incredulity,
the young women with gripping
fear.
"The hell we are!" Kansas re.
torteI. leu soIle crazy from yore
wound?'
They will be a protection to U.S."
Norris insisted.
Like heck they will" his COM
panion snorted. Whats eating you.
Morg? This whole country would
rise up and wipe US out. Use yore
head"
The eyes OF the killer glittered.
He said softly. a silken threat in
his voice. Saddle two more
horses"
Kansas felt a chill run down his
back. Good God. Morg-"
Make tracks. fellow" Norris in.
terrupted. his stab5ing gaze fixed on
the other.
Kansas backed out of the room.
"All right. Morg. All right Just as
you say. sure amt lookin' for
trouble with you"
Ruth said to Norris. keeping her
voice steady with an effort. You
wouldn't do that to w girls"
Scowling at her. he answered
harshly. Don't fool yoreself."
But it's like your friend said.
The whole country would hunt you
down and stamp you out"
Il can look after myself, l reck.
on" he told her; and added. Il need
you along to keep me company"
I'm this Western country men re,
spect a decent woman" she urged
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-12

are the parents of a daughter,
Deanna Bay, born Sunday morn
ing at the Sheridan Memorial
hospital.
The Travel Club was erater-
tanned at the home of Mrs. E.
c. Wodley of Wyola last Tues
day afternoon. During the reg
ular business meeting election
of officers for the coming year
was held. Mrs. Fred Given was
reelected presidents; Mrs.
George Cooley reelected vice
president; Mrs. Bob Brookins,
reelected secretary; Mrs. Charlie
Long reelected treasurer. Mrs.
Woodley talked on her recent
trip to the South following the
business meeting.
The Lodge Grass Woman's
club held its annual banquet
last Saturday evening at the
Airdome cafe. Husbands and
friends were guests. Mrs. ]. W.
Holley was installed as presi-
dent for the ensuing year. 9th
err officers for the coming year
are Mrs. Carl MeiSter, vice
president; Mrs. Fay Abel, vice
president; and Mrs. Cliff Cla-
min. secretary. Mrs. Charles
Boyd, the outgoing president,
was presented with a beauti-
full corsage of pink sweet peas
Mrs. Holley also vas presented
with a corsage of sweet peas.
Toastmistress was Miss Alma
NeCmann, who handed out
many clever stories. Wendell
Forman favored the group with
a trumpet 500. Mrs. A. M. Stew
enson, club historian, gave the
history of the club since its Or
ganization in 1923. Especially
interesting was her discussion
of the progress and achieve
ments of the club within the
past year. Those chosen as DEL
egates to the County Federation
to be held at Wyoia May II
were MIS-. Gladys Crosby and
Mrs. A. NJ. Stevenson. A num-
Ger CT other members will at
tend the Federation meeting.
The evening was spent in
progressive contract bridge and
c%riboage, With a1ardS Cor bridge
going to Mrs. Charles Schooner
and Carl Meister. Criobage hon.
ors were won by Mrs. Clifford
-rl:th and o. L. Matthews.
The lilac buds and tulips
we're peeping through a beaut-
iful white blanket of snow, the
robin red-breast was tWittering
around on the branches who's
the early bird" and the little
chick-a-dee answered back Il
told you So" This all happened
on a BEAUTIFUL spring morning
in May.
A spring Dance Revue" was
presented by the Lodge Grass
grade school Thursday evening
in the high school auditorium.
Miss Violet Olson. tap teacher,
supervised the directing of the
program. Miss Rosalie Blevans
and Miss Ernestine Ross &C
companied at the piano. The
Grade orchestra and the high
school girls trio gave musical
numbers at intermission.
Fire from a gasoline truck
partly destroyed the Blue Front
garage operated by B. A. Zim-
norman early Tuesday morning
and demolished the cars of Mr..
Zimmerman and Mrs. Ole Mel
son in the garage. Estimated
damage to the garage was very
small.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-12

on business over the week end.
Among the Deckerites In
Sheridan on business this week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gibbons,
Bob Lee, Harry Brandt, r. r.
Sullivan, Tom Haggerty, Mr..
end Mrs. James Armstrong and
daughter Audie, Mrs. Leo Hell
ton and Mrs. Andy Helton.
Miss Hazel Cotton, daughter
Of Mrs. w. T. Wyrick, and Rus
sell Pierce of Forsyth, an en-
ployee at the Tongue River dam
were married in the county seat
at Hardin Sunday. The many
friends of Miss Cotton in the
community wish the young
couple success in their new adj
venture.