davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-15
Health In The News

It 10 curious to note what Of the Washington
papers call "nGws". soant few weeks ago this
tton Of Maryland basking in epedemac Of
measles wi ch had spread into the great majority Of
households. oreenbe1t, the other hand, recorded
but six cases.
Bigoted people that Greenbe1ters are. We pre-
smed that the reason mi ght have been the iwmi
tion injections given here, thought this
might be "nsws". Tt develops that In error.
It wasn't "news" after all.
Now however. they have found something In Green
bolt worth printing. Thsre 10 epedemi O. Less
to the devious talents Of their reportoria1
starr. For it appears that Greenbelt has ACQUIRED
spedemio Of whooping cough. Our journal listio
colleagues the Washington sheet in question found
no necessity for Investigating the incidence Of
whooping cough In our neighboring communities.
Greenbe1t had some, and that made It, q pr3oris
an epedemic and consequently "news".
The fact Of the natter ts that whooping cough
having broken out here it did elsewhere,
it Is the nature Of the "orittern break osrt at
various times in various places Immediately
brought to the attention Of the proper
titles and taken in hand.
Tt is true that during the first few days the
cough given opportunity to spread than need
have been. but this due to the negligence of O
very few individuals and corrected almost
ire te1y by notice from the Greenbe1t Depart
of Public Safety.
The town has by been thoroughly informed as
to what the duties Of each famil ily in checking
the spread Of whooping cough. It's spread has been
checked. and definitely. For whatever good It may
tioe:
Each family where whooping Dough is suspected
must Immediately report to Doctor. Where 1t has
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-15

been established that the disease Is in the homss
the head Of the family is responsible for reporting
the the stratiou office and procuring
from them tags wi Oh to be posted the doors.
The afflicted child mast be kept in Its house
the grounds contact with other children.
It may be Of value to mention In passing
a few Of the peculiarities Of the disease. Whoop-
ing cough is spread through the air by coughing,
in many where there Is apparently
contact between the sufferer and q we'll person it
may be transmitted. In its earliest and most coa-
mmi cable stage it Is very difficult to diagnose.
When the Infection has become advanced, there
Is mistadng the diagnosis. but considerable
transmi ssion may have taken place before this
In the neighborhood Of 25s. Among infants in their
second year the mortality rate is 1o% and the gen.
era1 average among all ohildr is to 2g. (Above
information from "System Of Psdiatrics"s by Breme.
nanny.
Tho potential danger Of whooping cough should bs
evident from this information, evident that
pena1is1ng offenders. Whooping cough isn't tasta-
other "kid disease" which all children get. IF
we obey the Law we can prevent our children from
getting 1T spreading It.
GREEBE19 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL HOLDS JUNE WEEK
The Greenbelt Elementary School is celebrating
June Week with interesting program.
Although many of the activities were held during
the earlier part of the week. the entire program is
listed for the sake Of the record.
Monday. June Il
IL to 12 AN. Assembly
Cooperative tanning on the part
Of the pupils and recreationa1 dir
ectors for program.
Cold Seal Attendance Certificates
Awarded
l to 2 Pm. Games and Races for Heal this Sake
Primary Group
Tuesday, June Is
IL to 12 AN. Pageant of the Old South Group "
l to 2 Pm. embly:
The Library and It's
/. The Poetry Club Meets-Group III
9. Reading for Inf ormation- -GroupIv
3. Reading for Tolerance-Group III
Sumner plans told by Mrs. Harris
Wednesday,, June Il
$3.50 PM. Professional and Court Scene
Thursday. June Is
IL to IL AN. The Princess the Stol en- Treasure
Group III
Friday. June 16
IL to l2 AN. Awarding Of Seventh Grade certifi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
BENEFIT BASKETBALL
GAME is SUCCESS

Editor, The Times: The Pierce
County chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis wishes to express its thanks
to your sports staff for its fine
cooperation in making the bene-
fit basketball game between
Pacific Lutheran college and
City league all-stars the huge
success that it was. Despite the
Indictment weather a large crowd
attended this game, bringing in
approximately 500, which was
turned over to our fund and add
ed to the receipts for the cele-
bration of the presidents birth
day.
In this connection we would
like to express thanks, also, to
all of the players, officials who
donated their services, the school
board who donated Lincoln high
school gymnasium, and Cliff
Olson Up. L. c. COACH, who ar
ranged the affair.
DAWNE BUCKNER,
Secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
AMERICA SHOULD BE
WORLDS DOVE OF PEACE

Editor, The Times: Place a
group of animals in a barnyard.
a few cows, horses, chickens,
ducks and some pigs. If you
will notice, each classification
will remain in their own respec-
tive groups, all but one, the
pigs. The hogs will go around
sticking their noses in the
chickens feed, and will grunt
until they have the best corner
of the barnyard.
Assume that the animals are
group of humans, Frenchmen,
Italians, Germans, Englishmen
and Russians, in the big barn
yard called the world. There
will always be a human pig
trying to secure the best corners
of this earth.
If America is TO be one of the
animals in the barnyard, let us
be the doves, flying above,
spreading the sorg of peace and
good will upon earth for men.
CLARA NOVELLI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
OPPOSED TO CHAMBERS
"RAINIER" ATTITUDE

Editor. The Times: Talk
about your screwballs. the
chamber Of commerce takes the
prize. Why don't they just
come out and say they want to
refer to Tacoma as a suburb of
Seattle. With all their talk of
civic pride, how can a person
become civic minded when you
have such goings-on from our
c. Of c.?
You wouldn't tell an eastern
tourist the name Tacoma was
derived from Mt. Rainier; it
just doesn't make sense. I say
in fairness to all. put it on the
ballot-let the people decide.
II. r. LAYMAN.
So. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
Pulse Of the
Public
MOUNTAIN REACHED
ONLY VIA SEATTLE


Editor. The Times: A short
time ago we received a commu-
nication from New York from
people to whom a favorable in
PRODUCTION OF Tacoma might well
have been worth while.
A part of this communication
was as follows:
We would like very much
indeed to see you in our tour of
the country but some of our
party whom you do not happen
to know are insistent that they
must visit Mount Rainier. near
Seattle, so 1 suppose we will miss
being with you. Sorry"
The incident tells its own
story and such instances are
very numerous. Those who are
really familiar with the east and
the mental attitude of the east
erners will understand the inn
portant significance.
Holding for the continuance Of
the proper name for Mount Ia
coma is not and never was silly
or unimportant. 1t is right and
that is enough. But in addition
it has a great publicity value to
which Tacoma. which was
named after the Mountain, is
entitled.
Perhaps the local Chamber of
Commerce will obtain some fur
ther and more helpful publicity
for us by reversing itself. It
should.
ROBERT S. DOUBLEDAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
FAVORS
RAINIER"

Editor. The Times: Mrs.
Elizabeth Mcpherson calls Mt.
Rainier Mt. Tacoma" II she
will read the World Atlas map.
she will find Mt. Rainier and
not Mt. Tacoma" as the latter
is but a nickname. Rainier is
also written in big letters on the
entrance gate.
Our friends back east say,
Where is Mt Tacoma the Ia
coma Times writes about? We
can't find it on our U. S. maps"
Folks wonder what you are
talking about when you say MI.
Tacoma"
At the mountain I was told it
was named after Capt Peter
Rainier.
A READER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
winlok
WHAT Is WRONG =

Editor, The Times: What Is
wrong with this whole human
creation on this earth7 That
desire that everyone has ingraft-
ed into every person wanting in
dependence. away from Gods
righteousness. from God; rather
than obey Gods printed COM
mands, from their own free viii.
WILLIAM A. GILES
Port Orchard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
Wednesday

-
7 A. VI.
MO - Morning Devo-
tons.
KVI-The Singing Cow.
hand. 7:i5. Morning
Melodies
KOMO-Top o. the Morn
ing. tbs. Memoranda.
KJR-Church Of tie AIR
KIRO-Klock Klup. 7.lo,
Farm Forum
1870 A. NJ.
KAO-News: 7;45. sun
rise Salute.
RVI-News: 745 Studio
ROMO - Musical Clock,
7:55, sam Hayes
KJR-Sews: 745. Novel
cites.
KIRO - Newsreel. 7.45
Step Ahead
s A. NJ.
KMO - Breakfast Club,
6.i5 Bread OF Life.
KvI-Sews; s:15. Carolyn
KOMO-Capt. Dobbsie.
KJR- Ensemble; ais
Young DR.. Malone.
K r o - Rhythm. $40
Weather Report
$3.50 A. Nj.
KMO-Keep Fit to Music;
e:45, Talk.
XVI - News: 8:45. Ny
Children.
K o NJ o - Against TIT
Storm: 6:45. GUIDING
Light
KJR-Reveries: S:45. Ed
die Zollman
KIRO-Pianotones.
9 A. NJ.
KMO-News; e:l5. Happ,
Homes.
K VIZ Kate S m / { h
Chats. s:l5. When
Girl Marries.
KOMO-Julia Blake; OILS
O'Neill's.
K ] r - News; e:l5. Wo,
man Wonders.
KIRO-Kate Smith.
$3.50 A. M.
KMO-Ma Perkins; GAS
Trio.
KvI-Helen Trent: s:46
Our Gal Sunday.
KOMO-Tena and Tim
e:45. Adopted Daugh
ter.
KJR-National Farm anS
Home.
KIRO-Serial
10 A. M.
KIN o Trade: 10:l5
Happy Gang.
XVI = Goldbergs: 10:l5
Life Can Be Beautiful
KOMO - Pianist; 10:l5
Ellen Randolf.
KJR-National Farm anc
Home.
KIRO-Serials.
1880 A. NJ.
KMO-What's New; io:45
Manhatters.
KVI-Day Is Ours; l0:45
Lanny Ross.
K ON o - Health Club
10:45, DR.. Kate.
KJR-Cecil Solly: l0:45
Navy Talk.
KIRO-Serial.
IL A. M.
KMO-Hollywood Wits
pers.
XVI Big Sister: 1l:l5,
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Betty and Bob;
Ills, A. Grim m
Daughter.
KJR Washington at
Work.
KIRO-Serials.
1880 A. Nj.
UAEN C,ra-l.AAlrs - "A <
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
1870 A, Nj.

KMO - Scrapbook: 11:45,
Consumers Council.
XVI Brenda Curtis.
l1:45. My Son and l.
KOMO = Valiant Lady:
l1:45. Betty Croker.
KJR-Cowboy Joe.
KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
IL NOON

KMO Harmony; i2:l5
News.
KvI-Girl Inferno: 12:l5
Society Girl.
K MO - Mary Marlin:
1915. Ma Perkins.
KJR Rhumba Band.
1915, News.
KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

KMo-News. 9:l5. Happy
Homes.
KVI-Kate Smith: e:i5
When a Girl Marries.
K o M o - Piano: e:l5
ONeills.
K j R - News; 9:15. 4
Woman Wonders.
k1RO-Kate Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
Radio Time Table
Tines radio program. are prepared from .aons latest

Tines radio programs prepared from stations
schedules This cannot responsibility
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
$40 p. Nj.

lKMO-Studio: s:45, Twi-
light Trails.
lKV1-Ask it Basket.
x o NJ O-Standard SYM
phony.
K j r - Bowling Center.
BIAS, Serenade.
lKlRO-Contest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
1890 p. Nj.

KMO-Ray O'Hara.
KVI-Ne VS.: l2:4 B,
Woman's Page.
KOMO-Pepper Young,
l2:45, Vic and SADIE.
EJR-Organ: l2:45. De
partment of Agricul-
KIRO-News; l2:45. Sing
ing Sam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
KOMO M usic I
Hour.
kJR-Town Meeting.
1880 p. Nj.
Hornet.
& v 1 - Sports HudC
7:45, Ross and Yeo.
HOMO-Music Hall.
Concert.
s p NJ.

KMO-Alvino Rey.
K Y l. Amos n Andy;
S:l5. Geo. Johnson,
Violinist.
KOMO Fred Waring;
8:15, / Love a Mystery
kJR-Casino Orchestra.
| KIRO-Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
10 A. NJ.
IL A.. M.

KMO-Hollywood Wits
pers.
XVI Big Sister: HIS.
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Betty and Bob;
HIS, A. Grim m S
Daughter.
KJR Washington at
Work.
KIRO-Serials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
9 Z. NJ.

KMO-News; e:l5. Bas-
ketball.
IL VI - Strange As IL
Seems: 9::25. Orchestra.
Hour
kJR-Green Hornet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

ROBERT S. DOUBLEDAY,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
GAO A NJ

KMO-Ma Perkins; GAS
Bridge.
KVI-Helen Trent; e:45.
Gal Sunday
|kOMO-Timeless Truth.
e:45. Adopted Daugh-
ter.
l6JR-National Farm and
Home.
lKIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

will I
contr
lisp
today
The
tracte
plant
be COZ
The c
will b.
The
first (
tated
execut
fre n
firm =
Dr.
Of poy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28
So ROAD POLL TAX


The county road poll tax-S2
a year in most counties from
males between 81 and 5O-is in
valid, having been declared un-
constitutional by state supreme
court decision. according to a
ruling written for the state
board of equalization by Attor-
ney General H. J. Freebourn.
The decision that invalidated
the tax was handed down III
1921, but the tax has been
collected each year since, bring
ing counties a total of S1,476.200
annually, or an average OF be-
tween SS7733 ,o9o and s82, 900.
A statement by the board Of
equalization said, in part,
Elimination of the county road
poll tax comes in line with this
boards intent to eliminate as
many such nuisance taxes as
possible"
F%reebourn's opinion said the
tax law is unconstitutional be-
cause it is an attempt of the
legislature to make a levy on
certain inhabitants of counties
for county purposes
The tax was declared uncOn-
stitutional by the supreme
court 18 years ago in the same
decision that killed the bachelor
tax. but the fact that the road
coll tax had been written off
the statute books was not dis
covered until this fall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28
Community School

Saturday evening the chill
dren of Room I presented the
operetta "Christmastide," The
cast of characters included.
Winter, Jeannine Ransier;
North Wind, Jerome Pfaff;
Santa Claus, Clarence Hert;
Christmas tree, Lillian Hert;
Holly, Bernice Lackenmeier;
Mistletoe, Dorothy Frickle;
Snowflakes, Mary Louise Hert,
Violet Lackenmeier, Annabelle
Hert, Lawrence Balzer, Gene
Rider and Edward F7rickle; Boye
in snow balling scene, Danny
Carper, Clarence Balzer, Walter
Rider. Everett Peterson, Mary
Adler, Darlene Dumler, James
IIert.
Added numbers were piano
solo, Honeymoon Dance" Mar
garet Carper; recitation, ANNA
belle Hert; recitation, James
Hert; recitation, Mary Louise
Hert; recitation, Lillian Hert;
recitation, Clarence Hert; full
chorus and rhythm band, up
On The HouSetops," with Santa
Claus joining in. III,
Gifts from the tree and
treats for all from Santa fin
ished the program.
Three of the children were
away from home so could not
take part in the program. Leo
and Robert Besel were visiting
their grandparents and other
relatives in Washington, and
Bernice Pfaff had gone with
her parents to Oregon for the
holidays. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson and
little daughter of Bridger We're
present. They are Warren Pres
tons parents.
Grandpa and Grandma Dunn
Ter of Hysham were also pres
ent. A number of their grand
children were characters in the
%operetta. :
The patrons of the school and
of the other schools near made
the gathering a real neighbour
hood party.
Friday afternoon, December
%, the pupils of Room II pre-
sented an arrangement of "The
Christmas Carol
The characters were, Scrooge,
Leslie Dumler; Fairy, Florence
Rider; Mrs. Cratchitt, Pauline
Bowers: Bob Cratchitt, Elmer
Hert; Tiny Tim, Alfred Hert;
secretary, Herman Rider; mem
bers of household, Margaret
CAREER, June McKittrick, Floyd
Hert. /
REGULATIONS we're given by
Molly Dewald, Alfred Hert,
FLOYD Hert and Lloyd Lacken-
meier.
The girls of the sixth grade
presented christmas Wishes"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28
SERVE HOT LUNCHES
IN 81 MONTANA SCHOOLS

School children in 81 Mon
taua schools are now being
served at least one not DISH
Caliy at their noon meals, &C
corulng to a report this week
by Mrs. Agnes Wiggenhorn.
state WPA director of the hot
school lunch program.
The project, endorsed by the
Statc LUu4u VI I1edILIl, Is pi-
lnalIIy a health program TO es-
courage proper feeding OF neeuy
VI undalnOuriShed children.
Inc entire program is d JOINT
activity OF participating scnOoI
districts, the state department
OF public welfare, surplus COM
modlties corporation and work
projects administration.
rood expenditures in schools
where the program is in ef-
1ect is subscribed to by school
boards. However,, such surplus
commodities as butter, canned
peaches, apples, flour and corn
meal are available for supple
mentary use. Commodities are
not intended to be all-incluSive,
the supervisor pointed out. The
federal surplus commodities
corporation acts as a Stabillzing
agent between producer and
consumer in purchase of foods,
as only surplus commodities are
bought in an effort to main
tain a fair price level.
"Tha fo0S rrnh1or, hoe, W.T.
been a burden since co-spon-
soring agencies in the majority
OF cases have agreed to supply
food as an activity under child
welfare programs the super
visor stated. Active cc-sponSors
IN the state are civic organiza-
tions and interested parent
groups.
WPA lends technical super
vision to projects in those cas-
es where assistance is needed.
Cook books are provided by
WPA and assistance in menu
planning is given those schools
which have no home economics
departments. At the present, so
people are employed by the
WPA on the lunch program.
An average cost of three
cents a dish is reported by Mrs.
Wiggenhorn. A TYPICAL lunch
where commodities are avail
able is tamale pie and baked
apples, or soup in schools where
the program is restricted to one
dish.
Questionnaires have been
sent to parents and civic or
CARNATIONS in communities
having hot school lunches in
an effort TO determine the type
and amount of food that can be
donated so that a good supply
can be assured.
Any school which does not
have tuition fees may make ap-
%plication for the lunch program
provided it is properly CO.
sponsored, the supervisor re-
ports.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28
SEVEN ROAD JOBS
LET FOR S275,885

The state highway commits
sion late last week awarded
contracts on seven projects for
low bids totaling $275, 1856 IS,
The board said another letting
will be made at Helena Febru-
airy 25. The projects put under
contract. the successful bidders
and their bids are:
Grading 40 miles of the
Helena-Lincoln feeder road in
Lewis and Clark county and
building a 19-foot timber
bridge and an 11-foot stock
pass-Union Construction Co.,
of Great Falls-S22. SOL 80.
Regarding, crawling and OIL
ing 81 miles of the Deer Lodge
Butte road in Deer Lodge coun-
ty, widening a concrete bridge
and building drainage struc-
tures-C. and F. leaning COM
pany of Butte-S8S, 365.75.
Grading 80 miles of the
Roundup-Forsyth road in Rose
bud county and building drain
age structures-Prahl and Saw
telle of Miles City-S57,5l0.90.
Building four 57-foot timber
bridges and one 100-foot timber
bridge over Horse creek on the
Roundup-Forsyth road-Walter
Mackin of Billings-$l6,l 24.
Grading and crawling "a
miles of the Fort Benton-Ches-
ter road in Liberty county and
building drainage structures
Nilsson Smith Construction Co.,
of Great Falls-$32, 797 80.
Grading SIS miles of the
Glasgow Opheim road in Valley
county and building a 114-foot
timber bridge. a stock pass and
drainage structures : D. M
Manning of Hysham-$37,7 1888. 08;
Supplying 1000 tons Of
crushed stone chips for stock
piles between Whitehall and
Sheridan-L. J. Burbeck o1
Twin Bridges, 1daho-$20,650.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28
FOR ASSAY OFFICE

Senator B. K. Wheeler has in
formed the Helena Chamber
OF Commerce that he will do
everything possible to have the
ledelal assay Office re-estab-
-IShed at Helena, and ii neces-
SaTy, will Introduce the needed
legislation at the next session
of congress. Various Montana
...4A.l.9 grgups nave endorsed 4
move to have the office re-eS-
tuclIShCd. The service was dis
continued several years ago and
the building was sold by the
government to a Helena in
dividual.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28

the Ralph Long home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ferger-
son and sons were shopping in
Hardin Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Brown is spend
ing the holidays at the Harry
Martin home.
Glen Holly was a guest at
the Charles FergerSon home for
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Davis Wis
tied with the Charles Ferger-
son family Christmas day.
A. G. Ballensky left Saturday
for Hillside to spend Christmas
with Mrs. Ballensky and their
children.
Emil Schlepp was an over
night visitor in Hardin Sunday.
Harry Martin and Robert
Brown spent Christmas in Har-
din with Mrs. Martin and the
girls.
Bill Quilting was buying cat
tie in this community last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28

A woman member of the Soviet
red army air corps pictured in the
gunpit of a bombing plane, operat-
ing the gun mount. Firms report
a woman was among the crew of one
of the first Soviet bombing planes to
be shot down while attacking Hell
sinlii. Thousands of Russian women
have been trained for wartime
work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28
FOUR PASS EXAMS

Four Montana residents, Har-
vey A. Michaelis of Missoula,
and Raymond j. Kornfield,
Mack j. Hamilton and C. T.
Bjornlie, all of Great Falls,
were successful when they re-
Gently took the state eXamin-
alton for certificates as cer1i-
fled public accountants, accord
ing to C. Howard Walden of
Helena, secretary of the state
board in accountancy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28
Upper Big Horn

. Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Wilson
visited relatives and shopped
in Billings last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dick
were business visitors in Hardin
Saturday.
Miss Stella O'Brien arrived
Saturday from Great Falls,
where she is enrolled at the
normal school. to spend the
holidays with her parents.
The dance after the Christ
mas program Friday night at
Warman school was attended
by a large crowd. The Upper
Big Horn club served chicken
sandwiches, cake and caffee at
midnight.
Miss Ruth Collins is spending
the Christmas vacation at the
home of her parents near Gus
ter.
Stafford O'Brien, Bobby Dick
and Miss Betty Hager attended
the dance in Hardin Christmas
night.
Bert Elliot was a dinner
guest at the Robert Dick home
Christmas day.
Jack and William Swartz ar
rived from Missoula Friday.
They will spend the holidays
with their father, j. C. Swartz
at the headgate.
Mrs. Ralph Long has been
visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ray Monosmith,
near Wyola.
Barney Kessels transacted
business in Hardin Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Monosmith
spent Sunday and Monday at