davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-08
|B'Nai Birth Convention Here
Hailed AS Tremendous Success

kin; Tampa, Morris Uman, David
Zlelonka, j. Leon Schwartz, Sam
Stein, Max M. Juster, M. G.. Ro-
senberg, Simon Essrig, Manuel
Arnovitz. West Palm Beach: Nor
ris herman, Dave Feldman, Jack
Kapner, Sid Bernbaum, Manuel
Greenstein, Dave Katz, and Martin
Dublin; Orlando: Morris LABEL
man, H. M. Roth, Rabbi Morris A.
Skop, Martin Segal, Herb Tails.
man, Barney ]. Cohen; Miami:
E. Albert Pallot, Isaac Levin, Ben
jamin Levine, ]. Aaron Abbot,
Nathan Acleman, Sidney Segall,
Milton Friedman, DR.. Harold
Rand, Baron de Hirsch Meyer,
Jack August, Rabbi Max Shapiro,
Harry Simonhoff, Jack Pallot,
Carl Weinkel, Charles Weinstein,
Isadore Zubernik, H. H. Miller,
DR.. Albert Rosenthal, Dave EN-
mer, Louis Heiman, Morris Kan
tor, and Melvin Goldstrom.
Gainesville: Alex Robbins and
H erman Leibowitz; Louis
Cohen, st. Petersburg; 1. Feiden,
H. ]. Eff, J. Jaffe, J. Pinkoson,
and H. Ross, of st. Augustine;
and A. Greenberg, I. L. Eisenson,
Rabbi D. M. Eichorn, Sam Rob-
bins, AL B. Block and Haskell
Lippman of Tallahassee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-08

world with the forces of civili-
cation led by Britain and France
in any struggle against those of
barbarism is as absolute as it is
obvious.
"Just as Jews in this country
will take their share to the full
est extent, in all aspects of active
defense, so too will those of them
incapable of this kind of service
contribute to the national strength
by a strict and enthusiastic OBJ
servance of duty. The primary
duty is calm and cheerful cooper
alton, each in his own function,
in the nations work. This means
steadily bearing in mind consider
alton for the national interests
which are paramount, considera-
ton for those upon whom abnorm-
al conditions may throw heavy and
difficult burdens, and willing CO.
operation in e>ery effort which
circumstances may cause to be
required. The war of nerves
would not be ended by the precip-
itation of calamity; it would only
then begin. With determination,
cody, cheerfully, to do their duty,
Jews will, whatever the outcome
of these critical days, remember
the great tradition of patriotism
which their co-religionists in this
country established some twenty
five years ago. And their I'M
swerving loyalty as members of a
British nation united in determi-
nation and faith will not I'M
worthily support the honour Of
Britain and Israel"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Father OF 3 Will
BeTakenEast To
Liquor Case

Corbitt Gardener, 40. OF Big
Stone Gap. Va. will soon be on. his
way to Rosnoak. Va. TO face
charges of Illegal operation Of a
distillery. Behind him In South
Bend. he will leave his wife and
eight children.
Judge John c. Bowen. presiding
In federal court here Wednesday.
signed the order which authorizes
removal Of Gardener To the Viz
ginia court He was arrested by
u. S. deputy marshals in South
Bend, where he and his family
had been living for several months.
Gardener was indicted last Mo-
vember, but posted bail and came
west TO South Bend. He was ar
rested there once before, but re-
leased when IL was found his bail
had been posted.
He was supposed TO appear at
Roanoak for trial early this month
and his arrest was ordered when
he failed to show.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
MARRIAGELICENSES

Marriage applications have been
received by County Auditor s.
Clifford Davis from William Grif-
fifth Edwards. IS. OF Dieringer. and
Rome M. Faulconer. go, Seattle;
Howard X. sehwablund, 20. spo-
kane. and Blanche Gilbert, IS, Nc
Millin; Milton r. Massey, jr., 81,
RI. !, Box e75-c. South Tacoma,
and Sylvia A. Bolen, 10. Rt. 7. Box
12l, Tacoma: Edward LaBonte,
81. and Malyin Fox, so, both Of
1922 So. @ st, Tacoma; Ray C..
Peterson, 81. Seattle, and Eettie
Fortier, 80. All Sd ST.. NV, Puy-
allup; Harry w. Diseth. So, 5000
Ea. X st, and Elsie M. Ahlstrand.
~, 1929 Ea. J ST., Tacoma: Frank
b. Roberts, rs, Orting. and Bessie
Powers. ", GAP SO. Puget Sound
ave, Tacoma: Ralph Guy Thomp-
son, As. Spokane, and Teddy G.
Fairy, 80. Avon, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
BUND'S LEADER
LOSES HIS JOB

SEATTLE TIE leader ~ the
Germsn-AmsficAn hund tn Seattle
cabinet maker Paul ssoll. said he
viii resign from tho organization
rather than register with the gov
eminent a. an alien agent.
Stoll. a CermAn-born American
citizen. came 10 tho United states
In 1923. lie has lived IN Seattle
l2is years,
Fritz Kuhn. "Feuhrers Of the
bund. named stoll last week In q
hearing before the Dies committee
investigating un-Ameriean actiy1-
ties. as leader u the bund IN Sc
attic and Spokane. stoii said u
was no secret he directed the bund
here. but dlsclaimed any oonnec-
ton with activities In Spokane.
stoll said he Vas discharged this
week by n sash and door company
which employed him several years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
MACHINES BOG
DOWN IN MUD
Nv NEHH MILLER
WITH THE BRITISH AMY IN

WITH fhf HhfIt>d AkMt II
Passed BY f1sl5 Cen-
sor1 Torren,lAl rains which pour
81 down on the western fruni. and
promised 90 continue. materially
reduced the chances thar any big
German effort could b. made this
fall TO break through Frances
Maginoi line.
The rains brought also a chorus
of 7 told you SOS" from those who
hold that whatever are the advRn-
tages of motorized units tn war
time. the oid-fashioned army mule
or horse alone can carry on. In bad
weather or good. when II Is hungry
ss well as when IL Is well fed, In
any kind Of country.
Despite two days Of dry wealth
er. one OF which was sunny. the
last rains had left the countryside
water-logged. the trenches half
filled with water and the rivers
flooded. The ground was so spongy
motorized war machines would
have begged hopelessly.
Then. during the night, the
rains came again and the baro-
meter indicated they would
continue ind finitely.
Already, with the rains pos
sibly just beginning, II was
necessary TO start preparations
10 take care Of thousands Of
laborers from Great Britain 10
work on roads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
State Officers
Jail 2 DriUerS

Edward Young. 30-year-old auto
mechanic, Of Rt 2. Enumclaw,
was In the Pierce county jail We'd
nesday charged with drunken driy-
ing. He Was arrested At i:05
a. m. by State Patrolman Mullen.
Young was held with bail set at
$3.50.
Gerry Michael, Rt 1. Box 6l2.
Puyallup. 21-year-old truck driver,
arrested late Tuesday night by
patrolman McIlheney and charged
with reckless driving, was released
on 500 bail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
BOOK THREE DRIVERS

Three motorists were tagged late
Tuesday for asserted violation Of
city traffic ordinances, reports at
police headquarters revealed We'd
nesday. Tony Mackeda, 3544 So.
Wilkeson st, was tagged" for
blocking a driveway. Edward j.
Schenk, 1908 So. Yakima ave, was
booked for allegedly exceeding the
speed limit, and George Wallace.
1927 Broadway was accused Of
parking too near a fire hydrant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

-. -. -. - .....s
- - -
"
- y
- ~ -
~ -. - -...'' - =. :
:
mAtH MgN v1oogT.
ufl1Eua nE111<n e1NEN
4 t1ufff sHes sexsn<nt ba<fu6<>
= 80 ssazs - f<<s m<a. khea<
- II ~ m~a ~ mze sxtnai
esezz&s - - ssmmk r. rxm&aNN
- fme Hezt@}< keeesa~s<<s&
Sara usiezze<zr< sszzsana~a -.
>@<<<< - n<zxes m<n. ~ e>ees
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- sses @e<>~ ~4sk - nekt&t.
-. s<stfwx f~e<k 1eeeze<issa.
s>1s<ss - s~rslf >sestw~e1.
1919 49, - .&N<s y ! nozsasezN
- tx~s~ ~ fetHw<z - ~ ~
- tsM sfe<<s seS n ~ $50
sss<s<
- ssrfzx ~.~se,< - - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
bee AND HONEY
HAvINc InNINc

- sHee@szs s.ess - se<sssuu.
49, sn&@s ee4<wNastx - -. -
Ns ess kep@s 80 saesx ssss tasw
sssss a. - AaE 80 - ans~s.
- ttuneF Tassaass zz.sss e~s-
lsaa ssrA 80 tAss - ~ rsts
naaa ast0szAa4
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- lasss~s kskss stas~s tlss lssx@s.
49,
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asxFsss t@s. sasas . sss.f "a 90
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sssaM4Esmasms ana rsswAtss sassy
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fa=s. s~sFssAsv manssxs
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szs9 a ~ = aft~atsz Issssaas
sNiksAf s1eax aaros1sar sirs -
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sesrsy laisra~ses
heaass stks szeansetafzls rfhsf.
ian9 tnezsk q aetles th<
sasg3Ays - Aamsy. 81 hazsss cees.
~ - w4s. saa - other prv-tees
zsaas Tasasss ~ uss -
Tsoss No ssnp Say fsaa nat
Ne queen he's iadAes II sslttn<
ssep her wsa-fet sna rsseasa
bal the queen ac.es ~ eat hcasy
nd paiien ss % ths ptkers. uhst
shsn eses afs Hasted 10 mails
liss that thers are three sissds q i
~en queen. suFker ard druns
hat the drons spone<s eff the
ithers. doing ~ ~otk .hsisvsr
nd that the mesi skillfai chemist
az been unable 10 dapllesis tns
'redses % the eees
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

AHsgie.aEis - AaNtsaiet - ~ Nr8s
e - ~9rkss fss fezHrs ss.n~ e.
- frszssa@ra 10 Nas~nesz. fts
- ctztf Nzszsaszsl znsz "a hsst
szaz ses@ - n1seAsszzaz a~css-
= = etss sAs sazf At - sm2 ~
ksssss~f t@xrzas reasaAx zAnae~tla
- - - EsszsfsF sasys ~ xslsk
- saf asasxfNthsa - - r4Fs
= sarfkesss HAsest sszssss Nee
kTvzstesA - Tssnmss CasSna~s a
xaaean0sgws A. TNn~ms Ans Se~ss
l. fro9 szzHzfarslsxEs 1sesess
- xhas~z - ~ asss ~ tn~
- ssses s-azrs - ARRESTS. cs~s
szsssxTn cszsfasnlA sAa~s sassnnx
IL N
- Nhsas fsaan.s Re- GA 90
szaxfsck zfKAA4asG II iAs.s
i go ~ ~ aAzess Ara - Tar tas
a4fsesS sss~ea&lsY poaltEy txxsesess
esxAnaEatkan h. tn~ wNssa u vas
fesaes at LITTLE corrfau Rhess
ls1sn5. a. sszaz when -Fxzf ehick-
- ~xrs FRA beng rFoesosa ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
TECHNoCRACY SPEECH

Tacoma Technocracy section will
present Paul r. storrs, Seattle, in
an address at public meeting at
8 p. m. Thursday at 1851 Broad
way. The talk will be followed by
a question and answer period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
STOPPING TANKS
BY HAND

L,vEN a crowbar. pr1ed into the
II runners OF the tank, viii stop
it-provided an enemy infantry
man can get close enough.
Light tanks carry one 37-milli-
meter gun. four 30-caliber ma
chine guns. The crew operates the
radio. drives the tank and mans
the guns through remote control.
making II possible for one or two
men TO handle all the tanks ar
tillery.
Most modern armies also use n
medium tank, weighing about 10
tons. This tank uses only one adj
ditional crew member. II has two
extra machine guns. The medium
tank can tackle rough terrain
more easily; but military men are
still debating It's advantages. The
light tank Is cheaper, more agile,
can travel faster-usually about 40
miles per hour over roads.
Tanks heavier than 10 tons. used
TO some degree In 1si4-1s. have
been abandoned for the most part.
The United States has none. The
sphere of operations Of a heavy
tank is strictly limited TO trench
warfare. The French are using
some 70-ton monsters on the West
ern front.
The heavy tank can cross wide
trenches TO follow up an enemy
retreat. But 1t Is slow, costs more.
requires greater stores Of supplies.
Tank barriers, designed To snag
a tanks undercarriage, protect
European frontiers.
II tank Is caught In one Of
these, the crew must abandon the
tank, set up portable machine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
National Rhode Island
Red Meet For Tacoma
Show. Originally Scheduled at S. r.
World Fair. Here Nov. "a 10 Dec. 2

Tes nafsanA Esexs a tie KAode iss.na Ned 9Th q
AnsreA - - be- i cozne~or wstA 10 usnzr
g ne Iaaas4 FealtrY Assaesatia1. Ne. - 4 nex
nerarcirE = RAy Lx~ck Fxxss6sas e - xa pOairy.
Eesn's Fruar Noaneaa4y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

a.&Haasarss x~waas sv~~zsa4 Tasgeaxa
FzEes sv~essz sa&ns&asss. 80 as~s
- ~ rasA 80 tk~ sls4sf gzazAr.
- q h4s gFes@se6 saae~ tthsas
zaaAzs4 kesAs s4s~ h~sesaz ~ n.ass
s.aa1aaS e4Az F@Fv4@@ ss~s u
fsa4Assgs
fes~s Ts<z-r n Na<se@<-s
SfsbaeTa mzHy sfs<ss hsss h~~s
sa4ss 10 tss n4sz ~ Nzals<. f.sss.
zAa4 ss< za<uaazA - awaasg a nes
gaaakl F~ss - TIE Flsa fAzk ~
teszr sn@ss ts4s go - to Fsrss
exss ssat n - NsTthunss f.ser.
sAa&E,s AZ rs axstsf ka.mua sn~~6-
80 sa The TASTES STATES ana can.
Asz& Ass rsssNf.<as 81 ttsa eaah AZ
sxE ~ na4ns - fe~xers szsamsrsss
Il slasafsam - ths r3xz1.s s1n-
20 $3.50 fsxnasasas estfa sN'as,ss
iosataE tisa - casa ~aa - psas
- hApss fsAaae R9aa ~ a.
fFs&ssd FFssxs agw ear~xtsd &c
axssx ffcz 10 ie aso e mr. ssosss
representative q ne hSssss ever
gathered Ia a soFsh~rss shssN
in 3azsssun 10 EurnrsxSA. rursg
plaques sna srxssAlea. esss display
81 kets lssvvn eArds 81 nasxi ~tli
~an a cssa rFrmiau q 80 hest
Rel IN show SIC. esrd oasaInr borg
sss distance. s. hest Rel shown
b. tuni0r nnsmh~r. Sc. and many
others q hkx natarw.
Premium lat. se.n
compcii,icn sriIi - oeen 20 ihs
world. although extra premiums
offered may be won only ~ Rhode
Island Red Cub members J. w.
Sschols popular Northwest judge
now judging af the Los Angeles
show. wil handle the Red classes
]. Raymond Hurley % canandAi- /
qua. n. Y. Is presiden, al the ma.
tlonAi club and J. H. Harness OF
IL national secretary
Ernest c. Lloyd Of Tacoma IL a
past prcsiaen, Of the club. one Of
the only two presidents ever chosen
from west OF Missouri.
Premium lists for the Tacoma
show viii soon be ready. and may /
be secured from Mrs. X ". Graves.
secretary. Route >, Box STA,
Tacoma. Not only Rhode Island /
Reds. but all breeds and varieties
of chickens. turkeys. waterfowl.
Dantams and pigeons may be en-
tered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

xzzas n - ss<sstesy y - hs<s
h ne snsny. r~rxlf svx.s. ~hssA
40 newer nsasw sh~a 1 80 s~sSks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

~ MA s~ftte~
ufAssst>sro> -TA< IesAas Il 9
w ssnk. a<.la spssssns mnassss
- machins warfare. u either ths
safest pl.es = snidAes esa red ~
h.ttls 80 Ia aaa~t d<axeroas
]; . SAFE seessss ~ lana 10 is
it-<lf net.lls fastfsss aAnxwreas
because ths rzxht asfsn-< ear saFn
& tata . holpo.asst - death fF0a
shieh there = 10 escape.
safe 90 dangerous. 4 = unoesn.
fsrtAtls
Tn average io-,oa light ,Ank
= half a. ruaasy a. an apartment
kitshsnetts. s4th . ceiling TOO lo~
10 stAnd upright u " occupled
BY four men. With guns. instrv.
msnis and supplies fer . day
slightly heavier medium tanks
carry five men.
Ths men inside a commander.
operator. gunner and radio man
scar gear akin 20 football hei.
NETS a. protection from thu
boalncss.
The tankmans life 10 far from
happy. HE knows effective anti
tank weapons have been devised.
Shells from 37-mllllmcter anti.
tank guns. now widely used, easily
pierce ons-lnch srmor. On direct.
elnss hits 20 millimeter shells will
stop a tank.
More deadly are mine fields. II
. tank strikes q ground mine.
there VIII be nothing left but small
bits. A bundle OF a dozen hand
grenades exploded simultaneously.
viii demolish \ tank.
During the Spanish ciyil war.
defense forces found an even more
CHASTITY anu-tank weapon. Gas
ollne bombs'-bottles Of gasoline
were hurled st the tanks. The
gasoline ignited M Il struck. doom
ing the tank crew To agonizing
death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

The same isps yssa shst
usually celia foe sse IN
90. CeapIsss sssossnsens
~ ~ eeiua. Msds "
fine French spun wssstsa
ssa rs,en. fdsst sss
asessiss t,ps sssmsnts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
55e GERMANTOWN YARN
sec SUPERIOR KNITTING YARN
&c FRENCH ANGORA YARN

snow white, for sweaters, trimmings,
ably things. z-oz. balls.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
PROMOTING YOUR CARDS

II your partners bidding shows
hin possessing a bit of high card
ssength, any fairly high ones,
Mh as kings and queens, assume
lmuch greater value in your
land, even if they are singletons.
because Of two factors. In the
first place, their possession pro.
tects your partners cards. and in
the second place, your partners
cards protect them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
~Ths Authority On Authorities"
"Ths Authority On Authorities"

3-Spades, East 4-7earts and
South doubled.
Right there is where North
went haywire. Afraid that his
partner was counting on him for
a share of the defense, which he
could not deliver, he called f.
Spades. East doubled this and
South bid 5-Clubs, which West
doubled.
IF North had realized the pro.
motional value of high cards op.
posite high cards, he would have
left in the double Of 4-Hearts and
the contract would have been
lambasted.
Tomorrow's Problem
a None
743
IK85
KQ97
*Ak9s *AK1Ss n ! go *ss4
go - 8 4 8
AQT T6 5 8 2
"a 1862
105
Dealer: West. North-South vuI.
nerable.)
Why are the strong cards a liza.
bility on this deal instead Of an
asset?
eatures Syndicate, Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

- a y j . o
Dealer: North. North-South
Faaerable.)
North got himself into a panic
nlhe late bidding of this deal be-
.aaSe ne had started it. with
.'spade when not holding the
saadard ss' number of high card
i. snchs according to somebody's ta-
ae. Over that call South had bid
-'O'a0s, West 2-Hearts, North
Distributed by King !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-30
Owl Creek News

Miss Doris Sweringen was a
week end guest of Miss Ruby
Miles on Big Owl creek.
Bert Romine and Sid Romine
were business callers in Terry,
Mont, last Wednesday and
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Miles and
family visited MI. and Mrs.
Suit last Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Romine
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Egnew
returned home from a trip to
California and Old Mexico and
through Arizona.
Mrs. G. Harris and daught-
ers, 10 and Mary, spent the
week end at their ranch home
on Bear Tooth.
Francis Brown and Jim Brown
returned from a trip to South
ern Texas last Saturday night
Karl johnson Co., headquar-
tiers for Jalene footwear of the
stars.
Dan Romine was a bushes.
caller in Hardin wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. JON Poulton
MIR. and Mrs. S. F.. Lining, MI
and Mrs. c. Sherod and family
Miss Ethel Brown, Albert Mile
Buddy Fisher were Sunday Wis
itors at the H. Suit home.
Miss Eileen Eggart was {
guest of Miss Ruby Miles las
week.
The Wise Owl club met at tn
home of Mrs. H. Suit last Friday
Those from Owl Creek VIII
attended the carnival dance II
Lodge Grass sponsored by tn
high school sophomores were
Wilma Sherod, MIR. ana Mrs. e.
Miles and family, Raleigh an
Betty Suit, Jean Romine an
Buddy Fisher.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Romln
we're business visitors in Billing
Thursday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miles wer
Sheridan callers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-30
Sodp Creek News

Charlie Wolf called at the
Claud Noblett home one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Noblett
and family were in St. Xavier
Friday. They visited at the
Clarence Carper home on their
way home.
Raymond Noblett went to
Hardin Saturday.
The Bill Finch and Albert
Herman families visited with
the Claud Noblett family Sun
day.
P. R. Krone denorned cattle
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Carney
called at the Claud Noblett
home Monday.
John Ncblett dehorned cattle
Tuesday.
Harry Wallace Is working at
the Krone ranch.
I Clarence Carper was on Soap
creek one day last week.
MI. and Mrs. Bob Garny made
! a trip to Hardin Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Noblett
were Hardin visitors Saturday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-30
North Valley News

Mrs. J. H. Ransier was hostess
to the Baptist Ladies Aid OF
Hardin at her home Wednesday
There were II ladies present and
1.-THE afternoon was spent at nee
tdleWork. A lunch was served by
Mrs. Ransier at the close of the
afternoon.
The Sunshine club met on
Thursday, March %, at the
home of Mrs. Glenn Quest at
iSorrel Horse.
Eight-inch work shoes, $3.50.
Karl johnson Co.
Due to the pleasant spring
weather there was a very good
turnout, II members being pres
ent. There were also Z guests.
They were Mrs. jim haynie,
Mrs. Jean Haynie, Mrs. David
Mock, Mrs. John Williams, Jr.
Mrs. Taylor Elder and Mis-.
Bernie Quigley.
A short business meeting was
held. Pamphlets on the control
of cancer were passed out to
the members and guests. Re
,sponSe to roll call was then
made by each member reading
one item of instruction from the
pamphlet.
Minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved. :.
It was moved and seconded
that each member would con-
tribute a dime to the cancer
control fund. ,
It was decided to have a food
sale which would include a All
club apron sale, to be held IN
Hardin soon after Easter.
Several other matters were
discussed, after which the bust
ness meeting was adjournd ana
the remainder of the afternoon
was spent in visiting.
At 4:30 refreshments were
screwed by the hostess, Mrs.
quest, assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. Al Koch.
The next meeting of the cub
will be held at the lC!!e OF Mrs.
walter Quest.
An eight-pounu oaby girl was
born to Mr.. anu Mrs. Glenn
E,oyes on Marcl II. The young
lody responds to the name o.
Patricia Ann.
Mr.. and Hrs. Dave Heroel,
,Sr., motored to Billings Monday.
Mr. HeIoel is undergoing treat
n!ent at the Billings clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crouch
and daughter, Caroline, were
dinner guests Of MIR. and Mrs.
B. B. Tate Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Phillip Ryder
are the parents OF a son born
March IT. He is named Phillip,
eJr.
John Olenick and Jake
Schultz took a truck load of
steers to Billings Wednesday,.
Miss KasSie Rec Owen spent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-30

daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Carper,
motored to Billings Tuesday. al
ternoon where Mr.. Wort received
medical aid at the clinic.
Billy Carper, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Carper, was in
bed all of last week with a
severe case OF inflammatory
rheumatism.
Dr.. .. w. Carper and son,
Lloyd Carper, called at the H.
A. williams home Tuesday
where they audited the Low
Line ditch books.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Bowers
7pent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Bowers.
Mrs. Bessie Turner, Natalie,
Frances, Joe and Johnny Of
Hardin, and Kenneth Mclean of
Crow Agency, were guests at
t'7e H. w. Funston ranch Sun
day.
Miss Helen Metzsker, daught-
err of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Metz
skier of North Valley and Mr..
David Shafer of Hardin, were
united in marriage on Sunday
March 10. The ceremony took
place shortly after church SER
vice. Rev. Brenning of the Ger
man Congregational church Of
ficiated.
After the ceremony, about 70
guests attended a wedding din
ner given by the brides moth
er, Mrs. Adam Metzsker. I'm
mediately following the dinner
the bride and groom were pre-
sented with many attractive
gifts. -,
A wedding dance was held
in the evening.
The young couple are to make
their home on the Adam Metz
skier farm about 10 miles north
of Hardin.
Their many friends of the
community wish them a very
bright and happy future.
Old Man Winter took what
we hope is about his last fling
at us over the week end. Al
the frost is about all out Of
the ground the moisture will
soak in to the last drop.