davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-30
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

hereby announce that I have
filed for the office of County As
SCISSOR on the democratic ticket.
will appreciate your support at the
primary election July 10.
ALFRED II. WEST.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-30
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

I wish to announce that ! am 6
candidate for the democratic nom
ination for County Commissioner
Any support given me will be ap-
preciated.
VERNON BESSEY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-30
FOR SHERIFF..

I wish to announce my candidacy
for Sheriff on the democratic ticket
Your support will be greatly ap=
preciated.
B. B. WITHEE.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-30

was also a member of the Eastern
Star Chapter. Geo w. Day, wor-
shipful master, officiated. Pail
bearers were: P. V. Klinke, Frank
Thomas, Perry Armstrong, ]. H.
Sailing, L. w. Fetterly and Walter
S. Gibbons. Burial was made in
the Fortine cemetery. The large
attendance at the funeral and the
many floral offerings betokened
the profound respect and love with
which Mr.. Winkley was held by his
many friends.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-30
Real Estate Transfers.

Reported by the Lincoln County
Abstract Company
First State Bank to Irene Brees,
w D. Lots IS, Is, IT, 10, 10, 20, 81,
and %, Block |, Jennison Addition,
Libby.
Edgar S. Baker to George E.
Baker, w. D. Nl2NE14, Sec. %;
SWASEh, SEHSW14, Sec. IA, all in
Twp. "a N, Rye rs w. NJ. M
Lynne S. Merigold to A. O. Bur-
mann, w. D. SWA, Sec. Is, Twp.
% N, Rye. 27 w. M. M.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-30
Funeral Services for C. O. Winkley

Funeral services for c. o. Wink
ley were held at the Masonic tenn
pile on Tuesday afternoon. Death
had come to Mr.. Winkley after sew
.eral months of illness at the family
home near Fortine on Sunday morn
ing. The funeral was in charge of
the local Masonic lodge Of which
Mr. Winkley was member. He
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-30
TO THE VOTERS OF LINCOLN
COUNTY

| have filed for the office of Pub
lie Administrator and will appreci-
ate your support in the July 18th
primary election.
DONALD G. HARGREAVES.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-30
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

I have filed for the office of
County Commissioner on the demo
cratic ticket and will appreciate
your support in the July 10th pri-
mary election.
FRED r. McGILL.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-30
Eureka Unit Places First ia Poppy
Poster Contest.

Mrs. Harry Owens returned Mon
day from the department conven-
ton of the Legion and Auxiliary at
Helena and reports the good news
that Eureka placed first with its
poppy poster in the class of 10th,
18th and 18th grade. Miss Helen
Olson of Trego, a member of the
local high school body, made. the
poster. The poster won a SIS re-
ward for Helen and will now be sent
to compete in the national contest.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-13
COLUMBUS NAACP CLOSES DRIVE

hers Of the state board of directors
III the Ohio conference Of NAACP
branches, which meets in Columbus
sunday at 10 a. M. Atty William
I. Mcknight, the president of the
state organization, will explain the
work Of this body, and comment in
detail on the Hensley case. Other
members Of the board are: A. A.
Andrews and Mrs j. B. Walker Of
Cantoni Mrs. Lillian Upthegrove Of
Toledo; Miss 4. Pearl Mitchell Of
/ Cleveland; Mrs. Hazel Tyndal II
Massilon; Atty William Howard and
| Atty j. Maynard Dickerson Of
Youngstown; Atty. Z. NJ. Lancaster
! Of Akron; Atty. Theodore Berry Of
Cincinnati. jesse G. Dickerson and
BaIbec VIM Durham Of the Colum--
bus brancr.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-13

COLUMBUS eliminating two
weeks Of very intensive campaign
ing. the membership drive q the
Columbus NAAcP will close sun
day May l5, with d mass meeting
at Second Baptist church at $50 Il.
m. The main speakers are Assistant
Attorney General Morton B icoye
and Rev. q. 4. Jenkins, the pastor
Of Second Baptist church
Atty. Ieove viii speak % Civil
Rights and Liberties while Rev,
jenkins topic will be .The strug-
gle in Columbus Both Of these will
be Of great interest due to recent
developments ii the fight against
discrimination.
State Officials on Program.
The meeting viii Be greatly
benefited by the presence Of nem-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
GRANT FOR 0
E.. L. Jacobsen, chairman of

E. L. Jacobsen, chairman of
the board of trustees for
school district 17H received
a wire from Congressman
James F. O'Connor this MOI
ming, stating that the PWA
grant for thes chools at St.
Xavier and Crow Agency had
gone through.
The wire stated, "Approval
just given by PWA to Mon
tana project 1894, Schools OF
Big Horn county, grant $685.
818. Glad to have been of
service. James F. O'Connor."
This means that the am
cunt named above will be
an outright grant to the
district and will not have tn
be repaid. With the $45 900
to be raised by the sale of
bonds this will mean a total
of $81 1913 available for con-
Struction work.
Senator Burton K. Wheel
err also informed the Trib-
une-Herald of the grant
Thursday morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
FARMERS GET
A. A.A.PAYMENTS
S365,000 Received In
County From Federal
Government

A total of approximately
1865 900 in benefit payments
has been received by farmers
of Big Horn county recently for
participation in the 1887 pro-
gram of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration, &C
cording to George w. Gustafson,
secretary of the Big Horn
County Agricultural Conserva-
ton association.
This represents over IS per
cent of the total payments due
farmers of the county for 1887.
The balance is expected to oe
paid soon.
The total represents payments
made under the three phase
agricultural program for 1887.
Under the sugar beet pro-
gram, about $250,000 has already
been paid to 400 beet producers
who qualified for payments.
Approximately 900 farm op-
orators cooperated through con-
servation farming practices with
the Agricultural Conservation
association. Total amount re-
ceived by them totaled around
500, 600.
To the 81 ranchers who were
entitled to benefit payments
through range improvements
went $4,000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
Explains Ruling On
Writing In Ndmes

County Clerk and Recorder
Harry E. Cox reports that
there have been several in
quiries at the court houre re-
garding 'Write-in votes.
It seems that it has been re-
ported that the writing in of
a name of a candidate FIR Of
flee on one ticket counts for
him on both tickets.
Mr.. Cox states that County
ATTORNEY c. c. Quinn has ad-
vised that such a written-in
vote would count for the can
didate only on the ticket up
on which it is written. and
would not accumulate and be
added to the total vote of such
candidate on the ticket on
which he has filed.
To illustrate: If John Doe is
a candidate on the Republican
ticket for an office and his
name is written on the Demo-
cratic ticket for that office, such
A vote would onlv count for
John Doe as a candidate on the
Democratic ticket. and would
not be added to his total vote
as a candidate for the office
on the Republican ticket.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
VOTE T0ISSUE
SCHOOL BONDS
Bonds For School Con-
struction In St. Xdvier and
Crow Agency to be Issued

In the school bond election
held July 7, the voters of school
district 17-H voted by AIS to
50 to authorize the trustees Of
the district to issue bonds for
S45, 900 to complete the work on
the Grow Agency school build
ing and to build a new school at
st. Xavier.
The trustees, at their meeting
on July II, after convassing the
returns of the election, ordered
that a publication of notice for
sale of bonds be printed. 1t ap-
pears in this issue of the Trib-
une Herald.
The ballots cast at each poll
ing place were as follows: Har-
din, for-236, against-38; Grow
Agency, for-81, against-16; St,
Xavier, for-50, against; Lo-
wer Soap Creek, for-12, ag-
ainst - /; Warman, for - 10
against: Camp Five, for-1l,
against-none; Sarpy, for-,
against - none; Wolf, for-3,
against-3; Toluca, for - 5,
against-none; Spring Creek,
for-3, against-none.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
MERE WIN
RON ROUNDUP

The Hardin Merchants base
ball team handed Roundup two
defeats the past Wycf WneE
they downed the Miners 7 to 4
on the local diamond Sunday
and handed them a 10 to 3 Eek
ing Wednesday night a. Bill
lings in a Midland Empire
league tussle.
The win at Billings Wednes-
day night put Hardin IN a tie
for second place in the league
race. Forsyth is the league
leader.
Vic Weyand, Hardin south
paw, has been doing the pitch
ing duties for the local team
in the last few games with
Sawicki doing the catching.
Sunday the Merchants hit the
road for Forsyth to play the
Rosebud county crew there and
to try and get revenge for the
5 to 0 defeat handed them al
Billings last week. Max Quick
sensational Forsyth pitcher will
be on the mound against Viz
Weyand of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
Large Group To
Attend 4.H Camp
More Thdn 100 Expected
To Be At Camp In
Little Horn Canyon

More than 100 All club men,
bers and leaders are expected
to attend the Big Horn county
All club camp to be held next
week, according to County EX-
tension Agent George w. Gus
tafsOn.
Many registrations have al
ready been received in Mr.. Gus
tafsOn's office. The closing date
for those who are to attend the
camp to register and pay their
fee of $3.50 is Friday, July Is.
Names must be given to Mr..
GuStafSon or to G. S. Runyan,
Indian extension agent. All a
H club members in Big Horn
county, both Indian and white,
are eligible to attend the camp
on payment of the fee.
Three full days will be de-
voted to camp activities, begin
ming the evening of July 10,
and ending after breakfast on
the morning of July %.
Boys and girls will participate
in baseball and other games,
hiking, nature study and hand
craft classes.
Leaders of All clubs in Big
Horn county will assist in or
ganization and supervision of
camp activities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
SHERIDAN RODEO
WILL OPEN soon

Sheridan is decorated with
gay col0rs and is greeting hun
dleds 81 visitors aa!ly VINO are
coming TO the city fer the eigh-
n annual rodeo july IL, 19
and 20.
Many thrills and spills are
expected by the crowd as the
committees have engaged to
have tough bucking horses,
BIanma bulls, horse racing aid
a steeple chase. A model Indian
village with many Redmen Will
be there, it was stated.
Top hands in the rodeo world
have stated that they will be on
hand to try for the prize
money offered in the contests
Each night before the grand
stand Indians will participate
in the weird and exciting In
dian dances.
Many other attractions in
clnding a very interesting par
ade will also be offered to the
visitors in Sheridan during the
three day celebration.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
VOTERS TOLD OF
POLLING PLACES
Complete List o. Cdndi-
dates In The Primary
Election Also Slotted

County Clerk and Recorder
Harry E. Cox Wednesday gave
a list of the polling places in
the county for the various pre-
cincts. They will be as follows:
No. /, Two Leggin-old Earn
est Walker place; No. 3, Foster
Foster hall; No. 4, Old Mis-
sion-Sorrel Horse school house;
No. 5, Tullock - MaSchetah
school house; No. 6, Sarpy-
Wolf school house; No. Z, Crow
Agency-old grade school build
ing; No. 8, st. Xavier-school
house; No. 9, Lodge Grass, city
proper-Highway Hotel; No. 10,
Kirby-Foley Hotel, No. II, Dec
kerr. w. Morris store; No. II,
o. W.-Pine Butte school house,
No. 10, Pearl-school house; No.
IA, Wyola-school house; No. IS,
Pryor-school house; No. 16,
Nine Mile-Nine Mile school,;
No. II, Hardin, ward Beck
err hotel block former Big HorIl
Store building; No. 10, Hardin,
ward 2-City hall; No. 10, Hard
in, ward 3-Baptist church; No.
20, Custer Park-Camp Custer
Tourist park; No. 81, Iron
Springs-school house; No. %,
Corinth-school house: No. "a,
Four Mile-school house; No.
25-Lodge Grass, outside city
proper-high school; No. 2j,
B~usby-MOncure hall.
The candidates for county
offices whose names will appear
on the ballot are as follows:
Republicans-State Represen-
tative. H. w. Funston; county
commissioner, Andrew Miller
and Thomas Macleod: county
clerk and recorder, Harry E.
Cox: county treasurer, A. J.
Kalberg, Walter Hammer and
Merrill B. Evenson: county as
SCISSOR, S. N. Cunningham aid
John l.. Scott; sheriff, Sam Z.
Mcdowell; county superintenc-
ent of schools, Charles w. Ben
nett; county surveyor, none;
county attorney, Bert w. Kron-
miller and D. L. Egnew; Justice
of the peace, Robert A. Vickers
and c. A. Corkins, county co1n-
er, John w. Bulls; public az
ministrator, Carl Rankin.
Democrats-State Representa-
tive, John E. Rice and R. J..
Powers; county commissioner,
j. A. Powers and Frank Clark;
county clerk and recorder,
Marian Brekke, E. L. Runlfclt
and J. Earnest Weinburg; coun-
ty treasurer, Callie b. Carter;
county assessor, John H. Pick-
ard and Otto Brockway; sheriff
Henry H. Ulrich and Denver
Sherman; county superintend-
ent of schools, Charles R. Sto-
baugh; county surveyor, C. A.
Randall, L. M. SorenSon and O..
w. Mattox: county attorney,
Charles c. Quinn: Justice Of the
peace, Edward D. Shreves; coun-
tv coroner, none; public admin
istrator, none.
Also on the ballots in the var
ious precincts will appear the
names of nominees for precinc.
committeeman and committee
woman.
With a registration of 1868,
it is expected that the vote
Tuesday will be heavy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
ASSOCIATION
TO MEET HERE
Will Go Over Proposed
Dam Site Sat. and Sum-.
July 80 81

Governor Roy Ayers, the Mon
tana water Board, Governor
Leslie Miller OF Wyoming and
the Water Board from that
state, Montana and Wyoming
congressman, Indian depart
ment official, directors OF the
Southeastern Montana Coun-
ties Association and others will
be invited to attend the July
meeting OF the ASSOCIATION here,
as guests of the Big Horn Dam
Association, Matt Ischlrgi and
the Big Horn County Chamber
Of Commerce.
The caravan of visitors will
leave Hardin at 1O:UO am.
Saturday and go direct to the
dam site where the meeting will
be held and they will be served
a trout fry. The fish fry will
be under the auspices of the
Big Horn County Rod and Gun
club.
During the late afternoon the
caravan will take a trip across
the upper Big Horn valley and
back to Bull Elk mountain.
The party will spend the
night at Matt TSchirgi'S ranch,
it was stated.
Sunday the caravan will be
served breakfast after which
they will return along the Big
Horn mountains and down the
Little Horn valley to Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
Services Held
For Vddu Perry

Services for Vada Perry, %,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Perry, were held in Hardin
Monday. She passed away at
her home last Saturday.
Her death was the result of
a long illness.
|, She is survived by her moth
er and father, two brothers and
a sister, two neices and one
nephew.
Services were conducted by
the Rev. c. "A. Bentley of Crow
Agency. Miss Perry'S brother
in-law, A. E. Waldorf sang "Oh
That Will Be a Sunrise for Me-
and Beautiful Isle of Some
where" during the services.
Helen Sxaby acted as accomp-
anist.
Pallbearers were school
friends-Clarence ellis, Ken
meth Bills, Colin Macleod, Jim
mic Romine, Eddie Miller and
George Fly.
1nterment was in a Billings
cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
BOTTLE TAKES WATERY JOURNEY
HITCH HIKES ON THREE RIVERS

tie when I was fishing in the
Yellowstone river on the first
of July. On what date did you
throw it in, and what creek or
river?
am IL years old, How old
are you? I like to fish. I fish
most of the time. Do you fish
very much? What do you do in
the summer time?
have a rabbit, two dogs, four
cats, one mother, and three
little ones. We have a large
garden and it is getting along
fine.
Your new friend,
Dan Root
P. S. Write to me soon.
We estimate that allowing
for the turns and twists in the
river the bottle must have trav-
elled approximately $50 miles.
Three rivers gave It a lift on
its way-the Little Horn, the
Big Horn and the Yellowstone.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
PREPARING FOR
EMPIRE FAIR

Preparations are nearing COM
pletion for the 2lst annual Mid
land Empire Fair at Billings
August 8 to 10 inclusive, offlc-
ials stated.
Many improvements haze
been made at the grounds in
Guiding a new cattle barn 45J
feet long to house $50 head, a
new swine barn to hold 1UG
pigs. three new racehorSe barns
which will accommodate 60 more
racers than last year, a new
education building to house the
school and art erhibits and a
remodeled home science build
ing. A new water main has
been laid from the city limits
increasing the water supply 60
per cent.
Daily attendance premiums
will be given away daily. $15C
will be awarded every day and
each night $500 will be given
away.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
FLOAT PREPARED FOR PARADE
AT MILES CITY WATER MEET
Florence Homes Is Chosen Beauty
Queen To Represent Big Horn
County At Two Day Conclave

A float showing the Big Horn
canyon and proposed dam will
be entered in the parade at,
the Miles City water conServa-
ton meeting Friday and Satur-
day.
construction of the float will
be finished today, and it will
be taken to Miles City Friday
Miss Florence HaneS was cho-
sen beauty queen to represent
Big Horn county in the bathing
beauty contest. Miss HaneS will
receive a free trip to Mics
CITY with all expenses paid.
Winner of the contest there will
receive a tree trip by air to
either Seattle or Chicago. Miss
Hanes will compete against
beauties from other eastern
Montana counties.
Several business men are
planning to attend the tWo-day'
meeting and it is hoped that
many other delegates from this
county Will also be present at
the affair.
Besices the sessions with the
Montana State Water Conser-
vatlon board and the State
Highway department the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the
SOUTHEASTERN Montana COun-
ties association will be held. In
edition to the meetings a
thinning and diving contest
Hill be held with dances and
parades in the evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14

There have been many stor-
les of messages cast in the
water in bottles, only to appear
in distant places after a long
period of time, but most of
these tales belong to the CLAM
orous South Sea Isles, or to the
busy ports of the world.
However, Hardin has a tale to
add to these annals of the sea.
About a month ago, Bobby
Rhinehart wrote his name and
address on the back of a fruit
can label and placed it in a
bottle, which he securely corked
and threw into the Little Horn
river Just above the bridge.
Wednesday morning a letter
arrived at the poStoffice here
postmarked Miles City, and ad-
dressed to Bob.
The missive read as follows:
Miles City, Mont,
July S, 1888
Dear Bobby,
found your address in a bot
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
WOMAN BITTEN
BY RATHER

Mrs. Vernon Horsely of Deck
er was taken to the Sheridan
County Memorial hospital
Thursday suffering from a rat
tlesnake bite which occurred
while she and a friend, Doris
Horsely, were approximately ten
miles from their ranch house.
The two women were riding
horseback and had dismounteu
to rest and as Mrs. Horsely sat
down she placed her hand on
the ground and was struck by
the snake. Mrs. Horsely said
the snake gave no warning nor
was it cOiled.
She was released from the
hospital Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14

VALUES UP
Assessors Report Shows
Coin Of Nearly Two
Million Dollars

According to the report of
County Assessor John II. Pick
ard to the State Board of Ed
u~alization, the cash value of all
property in Big Horn county has
risen almost So, 000,0 900 since last
year.
The total valuation set on
real estate and improvements,
livestock, and personal proper
ty is this year Sill ,304,931 as
compared to So, 370,871 last year.
Neither of these figures in
cludes railroads.
The largest rise is shown
in real estate and improve
ments. This year the full cash
value is placed at ,013,
while last year it was only &c.
023,113. This is an increase of
81, 1902, 900.
The value of the land itself
is shown at $4,214, O32, while i'm
provements add $3,111, 981.
Livestock is slightly down,
compared with last year, the
cash value of 1887 beoing ST.
822,232, while in 1888 it is ST.
708, 708. This is a loss of $113,-
524. There was a slight drop
in the number in every calSSi-
fication of livestock.
1t is of interest to note sharp
rises in cash valuation of sew
eral items listed under person.
al property. They are as fol-
lows: farm machinery - 1887,
S209,293 and 1888, $482, SOB; ma
chinery other than farming
1887, $4,000 and 1898, $139,613;
automobiles-1937, $3i4,869 and
1888. S404 1865: trucks - 1887,
S1O,38O and 1888, $211, $50.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
TO RECEIVE BIDS

Sealed bids will be received
by scnool district l7-H Tor sup
plying coal and wood to the
various school buildings in the
district, it was stated here ON
Tuesday.
Inc district is also asking for
bids on plumbing all. ~-Joh
room equipment tor the Har-
din Craze scnOol building. bus
will also be asked for supply
ing a boiler to be put III tie
primary grade school building.
A complete description of the
BIDS MAY De tOuNu on aAOl.Icr
page OF this issue Of the Ir4p-
une-Eerald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
LARGE TAX REFUNDS

Increased farming operations
are credited by State Auditor
John J. Holmes with causing
most of the $l37,738 gain in
tax refunds of the state five
cent per gallon gasoline tax
during the fiscal year ending
June 80. The refunds totaled
1901 ,O12 during the last year
against $685. 73 for the prev
ious fiscal year. The tax is re-
funded on gasoline not used
on highways and on gasoline
used by counties and towns.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
BILLINGS NINE
BEATS JUNIORS

In a game played at Billings
last Sunday the Billings Am
erican Legion Junior baseball
team defeated the Hardin Lee
gion juniors IA to o.
The local lads could not get
going during the afternoon
while the Billings boys slammed
the ball around the lot to CLEAN
IA runs.
Arndt and Magrath were the
batteries for Hardin while Jor-
genson took care Of the pitcn-
ing duties for Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
MARRIAGE CENSE

July 6, Everett L. Mcclure of
Lodge Grass and Pearl Lawson
of Hardin.
July 7, Karl A.. Hanson of
Ludington, Mich, and Maeold
Leva Watson of Dayton, Wyo.
July 9, Warren Plympton of
Crow Agency and Jacqueline
Young of Lodge Grass.
July 9, Clarence Herbert of
White Bird, Ida, and Gertie
Ella Stone of Acme, Wyo.
July 9, Harold William Geer
of Savageton. Wyo., and Doris
Howell of Gillette, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
LIONS WILL
MEET MONDAY
Committee Is Named To
Serve Luncheon. Meeting
Will Be Held

The Hardin Lions club will
hcld their regular meeting Mon
day night at $50 pm. at Pine
Lodge with newly elected pres
ident, Bert w. Kronmiller i'll
charge.
A lunch will be served by
Lions John A. Putnam, Frank
Peterson, j. A. Keobbe and G.
w. GustafSon.
Besides a program the
Lions committees will be ap-
pointed for the ensuing year
and the years work outlined
by President Kronmiller.