davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
Irene Theroux Is
 Honored At ShotUer

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Theroux oi Oakhill avenue entertained at sur prise birthday party given in honor of her daughter, Irene at the home on Saturday evening by a group oi relatives and friends. The evening was devoted to singing, violin solos and other entertainment. A buffet supper was served. The guest oi honor was presented with a gift.
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs J. R. Pion, MT. and Mrs. Henry Beausoleil, MT. and Mrs Joseph Pion, MT. and Mrs. Paul Pion, MT and Mrs. Thomas Bourgeois, MT and Mrs. Alfred Grandpre, Mir and Mrs. Jean B. Bouchard, MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Blanchette, MT. ane Mrs. George Gaumond. MT. and Mrs. Lester Young, zepherin Bour- geois MT. and Mrs. Arthur TherouX Irene Pion, Isabel Lamontagne, Har- " Pion, Annette Bourgeois, Irene Theroux, Donat Pion, Virginia Mas ola. Jerry TherouX, Ernest, Elan. chette, Rene TherouX, Eugene Blan- chette, Robert Gaumond, Lilliar Theroux and Ida Tetreault of Gran- by, Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18

The committee in charge of tho party included Mrs. James Don nelly, Mrs. Gomer Lewis, Mrs. Ray mond Steinman, Mrs. Joel Anderson and Mrs. D. P. Costello.
 Those attending were Mrs. c. A Miller, Mrs. F. c. Troske, Mrs. G T. Hubbard, Mrs. P. A. Reuter-, Mrs F. J. Mcintyre, Mrs. Raymond Steinman, Mrs. Joel Anderson, Mrs Conner Lewis, Mrs. James Donnelly Mrs. Harry Cady, Mrs. Henry Cady Mrs. Harry Owens, Mrs. William Wood, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs Floyd Cady, Mrs. George Miller;
 Mrs Harry Tyrell, Mrs. Clifford Conrad, Mrs. Henry Vollers, Mrs Harry Lucas, Mrs. John Bunting Mrs. Frank Carey, Mrs. Ray Will ner, Mrs. Joseph Mackie, Mrs. Louis Won Lott. Mrs. Harry Pritchard Mrs. William Weston, Mrs. Jerr! Nolan, Mrs. Frank T. Santore, Mrs Arthur Warfel, Mrs. Ralph Sgnillo Mrs. Frank Hallock, Mrs EdwarC McLane, Mrs. Albert Harris, Mrs Edith Van Wart, Mrs. Frank Hardy Mrs. Patrick Cronan, Mrs. Johl Wallace, Mrs. William Barnes, Mrs George Crocchiccia, Mrs. w. s. Van. dercook, Mrs. Joseph Lasky,
 Mrs. George Lasky, Mrs. D. P Costello, Mrs. c. Lytell, Mrs. J. F Joyce, Mrs. Henry Vollers, Mrs. J Smith, Mrs. M. A. Williams, Mrs George Knowles, Mrs. William Ku- chencko, Mrs. Frederick Hamm Mrs. David Mcconnell, Mrs. Setl Moulthrop, Mrs. James w. Gardner Mrs. Harold L. Fogg, Mrs. George Callan, Mrs. Herman Valentine, Mrs Gilbert Henderson. Mrs. George Meuller, Mrs. Paul VandeBogart Mrs. Otto Drum and Mrs. Howarc Pitcher.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips oi Meriden Road, have returned after spending several days in New York
 Miss Ruth Kenney of Crowr street, was hostess at meeting oi the Emanon Sorority held last evening. Business matters were discussed and a delicious luncheon was served. Those present were; Harriet Marinan. Ernestine Gan- non, Muriel Harrington, Mary Glad ney, Joan Altman and Ruth Ken ney. The next meeting will be helo on Tuesday evening at the home o1 Miss Mary Gladney of Rye street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
Auxiliary InstaLls
 Slate or Officers

The officers of the Ladies AuXil- iary of the Provicia di Foggia So- ciety were installed last evening at Venta Hall Those inducted were: President, Mrs. Clara DelPo; vice. president, Miss Thesera DiVito; sec- retary of correspondence, Mrs. Jose phine Bergantino; assistant secre- tary of correspondence, Mrs. Dora DLonges; financial secretary. Mrs. Ippolita Azzarretti; assistant finan- cial secretary, Miss Pase Vitarelli; treasurer, Mrs. Antoinetta Augelli; auditors. Mrs. Fannie Casalino and Mrs. Louise Colucci, trustees, Mrs. Concetta Lago and Mrs. Mary Mon- tagano: board of directors. Miss Sally DiVito, Miss Anne Augelli, Mrs. Mary Tore, Mrs. Mary DiVito, Mrs. Mary DeCosmo, Mrs. Bernardi, Miss Lisa Garafola, Mrs. Lucy La Banca; judicial committee, Mrs. Jo- seph Bozzuto Mrs. Anna Vassalo, and Mrs. Mary Panelli; flag bear CTS. Mrs. Giovannina Angelicola and Mrs Concetta Maglieri; orator Miss Theresa DiVito; master of cer- emonies, Miss Rose Vitarelli; re- porter, Miss Sally DiVito and society physician, pr. Thomas Cottiero.
 Mrs. William Clark will preside at the monthly meeting of the Lad ies Auxiliary, Canton T. R. Martin 8, which will be held tomorrow evening at 500 o'clock at Odd Eel lows Hall. Refreshments will be served following the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
Women Voters VIII Hear EdUord Fischer

Edward c. Fischer, executive sec- retary of the judicial department, will be the guest speaker ct the meeting of the Waterbury League of Women Voters which will be held at the Waterbury club on Friday, January goth. His topic will DC "Sug- gested Reform of the Minor Court System.'
 The luncheon will start at l2:30 o'clock and reservations must be made by tomorrow with Mrs. Will fam D. Pierson. At a recent study group meeting several questions arose on the subject and they will be repeated at the question period which will follow MT. Fishers talk.
 MT and Mrs. Leonard Weyland of Piedmont street, arrived today at Havana, Cuba. aboard the Pan- American Airways flying clipper ship from Miami,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
WCTU Hears Talk
 On Foreign Lands

Mrs. George Futile gave talk on Lands Afar' at a meeting Of the Women's Christian Temperance Union held on Tuesday. Maps and posters were used to illustrate the talk and native costumes and rugs were also displayed. A dialogue. of two natives being converted to the faith was done by Mrs. Blayton Brown and Mrs. George Futile, both appearing in costume. Miss Verna Powell was soloist during the after noon and was accompanied by Mrs. Edward Jones. The devotional period was conducted by Mrs, Geore Plumpton.
 Miss Peggy Goggins and Miss Peggy Bracket have returned to their homes on Long Island follow ing vsit here at the home of MT. and Mrs. Matthew Geary of Wolcott street. Miss Bracket plans to enter the novitiate of the Sis ters of Mercy at Tarrytown, N. r., in the near future.
 The Joyettes held their weekly meeting on Tuesday evening, at the home of Miss Ann Cicchitto. A for nal dinner will be held at tie Hotel Elton in February.
 The members of the club include: Misses Laura DeBellis, Grasce Guerrero. Olympia Cicchitto, Ann DeBellis, Theresa DelDonno, Ann Cicchitto, Vera DeBellis, Christine Del Donno and Connie Cicchitto.
 MT. and Mrs. James Rooney of New York City announce the birth of a son, James Thaddeus, born December IS, Mrs. Rooney is the former Rosemary Gilmartin, a graduate nurse of St. Mary's Hos pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
Trapping Protected

Recently have discussed. num- Der of times, the methods now in general use for solving the elusive problem of capturing the adversely held queen. Nowadays the principle that the queen lies over the jack" governs the play While there is no certainty as to this distribution, it's acceptance is advised when there has been no adverse bidding which would lead to another decision.
 This hand is an unusual and ex- treme example of a difficult prob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
Coming Events
JANUARY

JANUARY
 Jan. l8-Capt, Gordon Heriot commentator, Womens club. Jan. 20-St. Joseph's choir dance St. Joseph's auditorium.
 Jan. 20-Zindah Grotto's mystery night, Temple hall. January 2l-Vaudeville and Dance St. Stanislaus Jr. Fife and Drum Corps, Temple Hall.
 Jan. 2l-St. Stanislaus corps show Te..Iple hall.
 Jan. 22-Sir Arthur Willert, com. mentator. Second church forum. Jan. 22-Coronas club annual tea The Elton.
 Jan. 25-Dr. Ethan Colton, trav- eler, Women's club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18

heart queen and West the diamond queen, and West must hold the ten and only one other heart.
 Holding fast to this theory, South laid down the diamond ace. then led trump. East won, and South used his last trump to ruff the club return. The jack of dia- monds was now led and West re- fused cover. It held the trick, and now the diamond nine was over taken with the ten and two more diamonds cashed.
 Next South led the heart jack for the third test of his theory. Two of three queens were slaughtered and South made his contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ~
Church. SodaHty
 Elects Officers

At the annual meeting held in the Parish hall of the St. Stanislaus Kostki church, the children of Mary Sodality held its election. By majority vote, the whole slate of of- ficers were reelected for 1899, which are as follows: Frances M. Brovick, president, serving her seventh year; Nora Mazurek, vice president; treasurer, Katherine Droznik, re- cording secretary, Helen Markowicz and financial secretary, Henrietta Majewski.
 Financial reports were read for the year, and the report of the committee on arrangements for the Installation party to be held at Suozzos was given. The installation of officers will be held on January 25th.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
NEW GIRL SCOUT
 COMMITTEE FORMED

Mrs. W. Glenn Kirby, of Nauga- tuck. is chairman of the committee which will undertake to provide speakers for the Girl Scouts during the year, This is a new commit tee.
 Mrs. George Cowperthwait, con- missioner presided at the meeting of chairman of committees and of- ficers of the Waterbury Girl Scout council at headquarters yesterday morning. The program for the year was discussed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
Get Together Club Has Successful Dessert Bridge

A most successful dessert bridge was held yesterday by the Women's Get Together club of the Third Congregational church at the parish auditorium. Several parties were also held at the homes of members of the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 Top scorers in the Tuesday eve- ming session of the Cornell Contract club conducted by Mrs. Jchn C. Morisrty were: North and south, Miss Marion Cunningham and Miss Catherine Mahoney, 106 1-2; Will jam Cleary and Edward Wicker stead, 103 1-2 and east and west,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
Weddings

Mrs. Clarence Byars end Mrs. Ed ward Clark, 121; Vincent Kelley and Mrs. E. J. Nelson, 1141-2.
 The standing to date includes: Deeley -Rompre, 219; Byars-Clark, 216; Kelly-Nielson, PIP 1-2 and Cum ningham- -Mahoney, POS i-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
Personal
Local Members OfAAUW Attend State Conference

Many members of the local branch of A. A. U. w. and representatives of various branches throughout the state will be in attendance today at the first of :. series of Six lectures sponsored by the state federation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18

lem solved by following the theory to its end in three suits. The bid- ding is far too strong, although South needed little to produce the slam. as he proved.
 The opening lead was ruffed, and South pulled two rounds of trumps. The vital cards were the queens of the red suits-if the contract was to be made. East must hold the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18

The Polly Anna class of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church on East Farm street will sponsor a chicken pattie supper tomorrow evening from 5 to 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18

Miss Brovick was reelected president of the Children of Mary Sodality of St. Stanislaus Kostka church at a meeting held recent ly. She will be installed on Jan- uary 18th serving her seventh con Secutive term of office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Queens Is Easy With Queen Over Jack" Theory
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-16
Charles Schofield
Passes AwdY Here

Charles Schofield, 70, died at
the Hardin General hospital on
Monday, February 6. of a brok-
en- thigh in connection WITH
heart trouble.
He was born in La Sale coun-
ty, Illinois, in 1859. and would
have been 80 on March S.
He came to this county in
1917 from Leavenworth, Kansas,
and worked as a farm hand
for George Miller on Tullock
creek for about IL years.
MI. Schofield never married,
and had no living relatives eX-
cepting Ebb Candee, his first
cousin. He was making his
home with MIR. Candee at the
time of his death.
Funeral services were held at
200 pm, on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 8. The Rev. Ben Nelson
Of the Hardin Community
church officiated. Interment was
in the Hardin cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-16
CCC TEAM SCALPS
C0wLEY QUINTET
Ldrge Crowd Witnesses
Win Over Strong WYo.
Five In Crow Agency Gym

The Crow CCC basketball
team added another win to their
impressive record Sunday by
sending the CoWley, Wyo:, all
stars home on the short end
of a so to 80 score.
The game was played Sunday
afternoon at the gym in Grow
Agency. The largest turnout to
attend a game this season was
recorded.
The Indians got away to a
fast start and had cleaned ten
points before the Cowley quint
was able to find the hoop. Long
shots by Old Grow and Ben Bird
featured in the win.
Friday, February 20 the CCC
team will play the Lodge Grass
Independents while the Lodge
Grass high school team will
play a team of younger In
dams composed of Max and
Ed Big Man, Stewart, Bends
and Three Irons. This team de-
feated the Lodge Grass team in
a game played this week. Sun
day February 26 the Harlem
Globetrotters play a return en-
gagement at Crow Agency.
Word was received here that
Frank Backbone, cousin of Old
Crow and Ben Bird and BROTH
err of Bill Backbone of the Crow
CCC team, now attending the
Salem Indian Training school
at ChemaWa, Ore, is expected
to break the WI league scoring
record held by Charles Shaw Of
Oregon State.
The record is now FOG points
for a single season and Back
bone has 40 points to make
in five games for an average
of 8 points per game.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-16
AUTO ACCIDENT
INJURIES R FATAL
TO JOHN KOPAC

John Kopac, 66, native of
Colfax county, Nebraska, died
last Monday afternoon from in
juries received in an automobile
accident the day short
ly before noon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kopac and Max
inc Kelsey, 7, were riding in.
the car when a blowout of the
right front tire caused Mrs. Ko-
pac to lose control of the car
and it crashed into a tree along
the highway.
Mr.. Kopac's injuries consist
ed of a skull fracture, fractures
of the breaStbone, breaks in the
right leg and ankle and inter-
nal injuries.
Mrs. Kopac and the Kelsey
girl escaped with slight injuries
and bruises.
Surviving are the widow and
the following brothers and sis
tiers: Edward of Hardin, Anton
and James, both of Schuyler,
Nebr.; Joseph of Fort Pierce,
Fla; Frank of Omaha, Emil Of
Oshkosh, Nebr., Miss Josephine
of Schuyler and Mary, wife Of
John Bartunek of Colfax county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-16
DISTRICT FIVE TOURNEY GAMES
WILL GET UNDER WAY next week
Forsyth. Lodge Grass ind Hordin
Will Present Strong Teams. Fons
May See Several Upsets.

The opening games of the dis
trict five basketball tournament.
will get under way here next
Wednesday night. The games
will be played in the junior
high school gymnasium and
will start at seven O'Clock.
The tourney will be held four
days. Starting Wednesday night.
with the first round playoffSs
and ending Saturday night with
the consolation and champion
ship games. Afternoon games
will start at l O'Clock and night
games at seven.
First round games will be-
played by Worden VS.. Ingomar-
Lodge Grass VS.. Colstrip and
Custer against Hysham.
Hardin, Sumatra and Forsyth
drew byeS and viii advance to
the second round without OPP
position.
Starting Thursday afternoon
three games will be played each
afternoon and evening with one
game being staged at $50 Am
Saturday. Eleven teams will play
a total of eighteen games dur
ing the tournament as compared
to twelve games last year.
1t was announced by the tour
nament committee that thew
were endeavoring to sponsor the
games without the aid of dona-
tons from business men. It was
believed that the sale of season
tickets and door admissions
would take care of the necessary
expense involved. Season tickets
were put on sale last Friday.
Hardin will meet Sumatra i'm
their opening game Thursday
night and if they are victorious
they will probably meet Lodge
Grass Friday night.
The Hardin quint has been
improving in the last few games
and thev are expected to come
forth with stronger opposition
than shown in previous games.
Fans are looking for some up
sets. -. - - %t
Trophies will be awarded the
champions, second, third and
fourth place winners. The Karl
Johnson Co., trophy will go to
the team displaying the best
brand of sports m a n ship
throughout the entire tourna-
ment. Lodge Grass was awarded
this trophy when the tourna-
ment was held here last year.
Individual miniature gold and
silver basketballs will be award
ed to the team members of the
championship and second place
quintets.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-16
U APPLY BY MARCH |
FOR CROP INSURANCE

Growers of spring wheat who
wish to insure their 1899 har-
vest under the all-risk wheat
crop insurance program, must
have their application on file in
the office of the County Agri-
cultural Conservation associa-
ton by March /, according to
word received from Leroy K.
Smith, manager of the Federal
Crop Insurance corporation.
The deadline on spring wheat
insurance applications will bring
the national sign-up of appli-
cations to a close. No final date
has been set for receipt of prem
ium payments from spring
wheat. The policy under which
growers may insure up to rs
per cent of their average yield
against unavoidable loss does
not go into effect until the crop
has been planted and the prem
ium is paid.
Farmers of Big Horn county
interested in inSuring their
spring wheat are asked to ap-
ply at the office of the County
Agricultural Conservation asso-
citation at once for further in
formation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-16
SISTER OF MRS.
ZIMMERMAN DIES

Mrs. Lille L. Hammond, sis
ter Of Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman
of Lodge Grass. died in a Dallas,
Tex, hospital Tuesday. The body
is to be forwarded to Big Spring,
Tex. Friday night for funeral
services and burial.
Mrs. Hammond is survived by
one son, Ross Hammond of Big
Spring: two daughters, Mrs. E.
O. Taylor of Fort Worth, and
Mrs. Beulah Davis of Dallas;
five other sisters, Mrs. Viola
Bowles of Big Spring, Mrs. w.
W. Crawford of Hammond. Ind,
Mrs. o. G. Trantham of Los
Angeles, and Mrs. Virgil R. Sto-
yer and Mrs. Fred w. Haner,
both of Dallas; and three
grandchildren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-16
All CLUBS SKATER
NROLLMENT RECORD

Bozeman, Mont, Feb. 15-UP
-Montana's All club boys and
girls looked back upon a year
which set new all-time highs
in most phases of club work
when they closed the books on
their 1888 activities. The mem
bership record was 1859 as COM
pared with 1858 in 1887, accord
ing to Ray E. Cameron, state
All club leader, and Miss Paul
inc Bunting, assistant leader at
Montana State college, who have
Just completed a summary CT
the years accomplishments.
Not only did the number of
members increase, but the num-
Der of clubs also advanced from
81 in 1887 to 921 in 1888. Dur
ing the year club work was car
ried on in At of the states Sc
counties through the cooper
alton of 1,548 local adult lead
ers working under the supervis-
ion of Al extension agricultural
agents and II home demonStra-
ton agents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-16
WILMARTH
SUCCUMBS HERE
Services And Interment
In Hurdin Cemetery
Held Wednesday

Funeral services for Fred Will
marth were held at the Bulls
Crilly Undertaking parlors on
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. C.
A. Bentley, pastor of the Crow
Community Baptist church at
Crow Agency, officiated.
Two numbers, 1.-THE Old Rug
ged Cross" and Beautiful Gar
den of Prayer" were sung by
Earl A. Sibley and Willard j..
Scott with Mrs. G. a.. Baker
accompanying at the piano. In
terment was in the Hardin GEM
etery. Pallbearers were F. A.
Rowland, Lyle j. Tintinger,
Robert a.. Vickers, III, Sam
Poullos, Robert A. VickerS, ST.,
and S. B. Newark.
Fred Wilmarth was born in
Illinois, May 81, 1866. When six
years of age his parents moved
to Heppner, Ore, where he grew
to manhood, and was married.
With his wife he moved to
Burns, Ore, where for years in
the early part of the century he
owned and published a weekly
newspaper and was the possess
or of a comfortable home. Two
daughters and one son were
born to MI. and Mrs. Wilmarth.
When the children were quite
small a d%iphtheria epidemic
carried away all three within
a period of two weeks. Through
Continued on Page s.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-16
SERVICES FOR
GLENN DEAMER
Last Rites Tuesday For
Local Mon. Death
Saturday Night.

Funeral services were held
here Tuesday afternoon for
Glenn Deamer, SO, who passed
away late Saturday night.
The rites were held at the
Hardin Community church, with
the Rev. Ben Nelson officiating.
A quartette, composed of Mrs.
Lura P. Strand, Mrs. w. A. Ran
Sier, Mrs. Ira Cochran, and Mrs.
L. R. Cool and accompanied by
Mrs. w. j. Brekke, sang Some
Day We Will Understand" and
Safe in the Arms of Jesus.
Mrs. Strand also sang a solo,
Lead, Kindly Light"
Pallbearers were John Red
mon, Gordon Brekke, E. D. Kill
chm, Joe Malkewich, Logan
Gookin and Charles Butler. In
terment was in the Hardin GEM
etery.
Glenn Ellsworth Deamer was
born on December 3, 1888 at
Erie, Pa, a son of Mr.. and Mrs,
John Deamer. His great grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Potter
came to the United States on
the Mayflower His mother was
a member of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution.
He was married in Santa Bar
bara, Calf, on October 7, 1929
to Susan Kmetz. He and his wife
lived in Fullerton and Brea.
Calf, where Mr.. Deamer owned
and operated a radio store. The
family later moved to Oregon
and came to Hardin about three
years ago. He has been engaged
in the radio repair business here
since.
Mr. Deamer has been working
since the beginning of the bust
ness and devoted much of his
time to radio research. He wrote
articles on radio and short stor-
les. Articles of which he was
author were polished in Radio
News" and Radio Craft"
He is survived by his widow
a daughter, Glenita Suzann, and
a brother, Vincent Deamer, of
Bellingham, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-16
State Legislature To
Cost $1,000 Each Day

Helena. Mont, Feb. 16-UP-
Montana's legislature cost tax
payers more than $4,000 per day
for the first 80 days of the ses-
sion according to figures re-
leased by State Auditor John j.
Holmes. $165, 900 were approp-
rated for the duration of the
session, but at the present
rate of spending it is probable
that approximately $4,000 more
will have to be appropriated.
The cost of the legislature for
the first 80 days amounted to
500, O79. 81. It is divided as fol-
lows: Salaries of members, $55,-
7on.OO 70; mileage of members. S.
1902; salaries of attaches. $32,-
431. on; investigations. $748.50;
telephone and telegraph $397.15;
POSTAGE, $645. 30: office supplies,
S246 90; printing and binding,
$3.50: stationery $247.9 90: petty
equipment. $184.57: freight and
dravage, $2.15: janitor's Supplies,
$40. %: repairs to equipment,
sH1 so: rental of equipment,
S12O. 90.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-16
FATHER AND son
Dinner HELD HERE
Scouts Hold Bunquet
As Climox To Boy
Scout Week.

AS the final event of Boy
Scout week, February 8 to Is,
a Father and Son banquet
was held here last night.
Guest of honor was Scout Ex-
ecutive George ROSkie of Bill
lings. Crow Agency and Hardin
Scouts and their dads were
present.
George Gustafson acted as
POSTMASTER. After his welcom-
ing talk, the following program,
interspersed with group singing
was given:
Yell for Dads by the Scouts,
led by Buzz Henderson and Sam
Haverfield; introductions; a
stunt by the Crow Agency
scouts; awarding of badges by
Scout Executive Roskie; a stunt
by the Hardin Scouts, an ad-
dress by Mr.. Roskie; movies, the
national Jamboree of 1887 in
Washington, D. c.: the oath and
law, repeated by all scouts, the
pledge to the flag, all scouts and
the scout benediction.
Scoutmasters are w. w. Mag
nuson for Crow Agency and r.
N. England for Hardin. Troops
are sponsored by the American
Legion.