davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12
Ionia News

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Williams
were honored at surprise par
ty Saturday. The occasion was
Mr.. Williams return home, af-
ter an absence of ten months.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Smith and Ray
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Knut-
son, Misses Marian and Mar
garet Knutson, and Miss Bon
ME Brown.
Bob Shipley was a Sunday
dinner guest of Miss Ella Rich
ards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmar Wiebert
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Drake and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Eshelman were
visitors Sunday of MIR. and Mrs.
w. Fellows and family.
Bernard Taught spent several
days last week as a guest of
his mother, Mrs. Ida Taught, in
Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Harris
and family attended a show In
Hardin Thursday evening.
Ruth Jabs was a visitor OF
Verna and Norma Barrett Sun
day.
Jack Williams returned from
Cooke City Monday evening.
Sanford Eggart visited with
Jack Williams Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. A. E. Magnani and Arm
old Almond are visiting Mr..
Almond, who is in a Billings
hospital.
Miss Marian Knutson was a
week -end visitor at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
KnutSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. Bond and
family were Sunday supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
Eggart
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Therney
spent the weekend in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Barrett were
Hardin visitors Wednesday.
Jack Williams, Jr., was a Wis
itor at the Hammett home Sun
day.
Dallas McVey and L. Graham
helped Jess Taught butcher
Saturday. Dallas spent the
weekend with Lyle Taught.
Misses Mary Magnani, Mar
garet Fellows and Grace Taught,
and Junior Mabe, Shelby Hod-
ges, Frank Hughes, Roland and
Harold Wedel attended a show
in Hardin Sunday evening.
Mrs. S. Therney and Cloanna,
and Wesley Wagenaar, Char
lotte, George and Leo Morton,
and Grace Taught attended
Sunday school in Lodge Grass
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Wagenaar,
John Helwick, and Mrs. Mary
Koenig visited in Billings, Miles
City and other points last week.
! Glenn jackson spent the
| weekend at the Lawrence Wag-
enaar home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Harris en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Magnani and John and Mary
Magnani at a Thanksgiving
supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gtoe and
Ben Foster were weekend
visitors in Billings.
| Mr.. and Mrs. S. Therney and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jabs were Sher-
idan shoppers Wednesday.
Jess Taught was a Hardin Wis
| itor Tuesday.
Mrs. Earl Boese and daughter,
, Jane, left Monday for Alaska,
where they will join Mr.. Boese.
Ruth Jabs spent the weekend
in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. Bond were
Billings visitors Monday.
Mrs. Frank Morris is visiting
/ Mrs. Harris this week.
! Mrs. Glenn Blackford and
! Ca,rvl and Mrs George Morton
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12

am Salazar; and the soldiers,
played by al Smells, Buster
Mraaton, Howard Snively, Floyd
Schaneman, Johnnie Marker,
Hayden Boeckel, Edward Ned
ems, Billy Fox, Joe Arroyo,
Lincoln Bull-in-Sight, Kenneth
Hert, and Donald Frank.
The program is being pre-
pared and directed by Miss
Duell, who teaches the second
grade and by Miss Easton, who
teaches the fourth grade.
The characters in the play
are dressed in colorful, approp-
riate costumes, and the pro-
gram includes some of the best
of Christmas music.
Erlise Rice, grade ten.
The boxing card which was
held in the st. Xavier gymnas-
ium December 7, was a success.
A large crowd attended the
bouts and many stayed for the
dance.
The bouts went as follows:
Al Smells at seventy pounds
won a technical knockout over
Gene Mclaughlin, sixty pounds,
in the second round. In the
second bout Kenneth Snively
won over Billy Schaler by a de-
cision. The third bout placed
Cecil Mclaughlin. SO pounds,
against Jake Big Hair, 1O5
pounds. The bout ended in a
draw. The next bout, between
Rudolph Strobbe. 119 pounds,
and Plus Crooked Arm, lis
pounds, resulted in a technical
knockout in the first round,
Plus being the winner. The fifth
bout was Conrad Yerger of Har-
din, 1O2 pounds, versus Johnny
Melendrez, 1O3 pounds. Both
boys were good and the judges
called it a draw. The sixth bout
was between Stanley Muhlbeier,
1870 pounds, VS.. Henry Yerger,
1876 pounds, of Hardin. This
match also ended in a draw.
The seventh bout, Reuben
Muhlbeier, 1873 pounds, VS.. Har-
old Hardt, 1875 pounds, ended in
a technical knockout in the
first round, Reuben winning the
bout. Manuel Melendrez, $50
pounds, won the final bout over
Paul Silva, 143 pounds, by a
decision.
The referee of the bouts was
Johnny Collette. Judges were
Ernest Louk, Harold walker,
and the referee. Seconds were
Adolps and Dave MelendreZ. The
time keeper was Troy McGar-
rity and the bell ringer, George
Lacknan.
Robert George, grade ten.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12

wool production, reports I. D.
Zobell, Lake county extension
agent. Speakers included DR..
Howard WEIGH, veterinarian,
Montana State college; DR.. C..
F. Haynes, deputy state veterin-
arian; E. P. circuit, extension
livestock specialist; and Paul
Etchepare, Montana Wool Gro
WerS association.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12

ease, extension agents report.
Keeping in mind the import
ant place of wool in national
defense, western Montana WOOL
growers held a series of meet
ings early in December at
which special attention was
given to disease control and
prevention, feeding and man
agement of sheep, and quality
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12
SNOW EQUIPMENT ORDER

Purchasing Agent I. S. NC
Guilty. has opened bids on the
purchase of II four-Wheel drive
trucks and % snowplows. The
equipment will be used by the
state highway department in its
yearly task of keeping Montana
highways free from drifts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12
CONSIDERS REQUESTS

The state budget committee
composed of the secretary OF
state, the attorney general and
the governor, met last week to
consider budget requests for the
ing biennium. Requests
made by various departments
will be studied and the COM
mittee then forwarded to the
1941 session of the Montana leg
islature. Funds asked will be
for use during the next two
years, beginning July /.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank all the friends
and neighbors who so kindly
assisted in the funeral of c. l..
Doggett and for the flowers.
Also Mrs. Ferguson, the male
quartet, and the Rev. Nelson
for their kindness.
Noah I. GoOdell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12

On Friday, December 6 a
health clinic was held at the St:
Xavier school for the purpose OF
giving vaccinations for small
pox, NEGOTIATIONS for diphtheria,
and the Tuberculin test. Since
many of the pupils had had
these at an earlier time, a COM
paratively small number were
served this time. However, IS
pupils took the Tuberculin test;
80 were vaccinated for small
pox. and 80 were inoculated for
diphtheria.
The vaccinations. inocula-
tions, and tests were given by
DR.. Schubert of Hardin. We
take this opportunity to thank
DR.. Schubert, who served with
out pay. for his kindness and
generosity in coming here and
helping this community in this
way.
The clinic was planned and
directed by the school nurse.
Mrs. Meilke. AS a result of her
efficient organization. the en-
tire program required only
about two hours. Mrs. Meilke
returned on Monday, when she
checked the Tuberculin tests for
positiTe reactions.
Mrs. Meilke was ably assisted
on Friday by Mrs. Chester But
Ter. Mrs. Lee Curry. and Mrs.
Paul Schaller. These ladies were
representatives of the st. KAY
Ter Home Demonstration club
which deserves much credit for
aiding and encouraging the
health clinic. Two student as
sistants at the clinic were ESth-
er Schaak and Dorothy Hardt
of the st. Xavier high school
On Friday, December 20, DR..
Schubert and Mrs. Meilke will
return to give a second inocu-
lation for diphtheria, and to
hold another little clinic for
those who were absent on De-
cember 6.
Ida lie F'ebre, grade nine.
The Christmas program will
be held December 10, in the ST.
Xavier gymnasium at 8:15 o.
clock. The program consists OF
a play wherein two small chill
dren are carried to Santa Claus
land by the Dream Fairies. The
two children are played by
Shirley Nolde and Roland Lack
man and their mother is played
by La Verne Blohm.
Carols and Christmas songs
are sung by Professor Tunes
eugene McLaughlin's) singing
class and the carollers. The
Sandman, Guy Hopes, and his
Imps, Nancy Basques, Alice Ar
royo, Harvey Clock, Ray anc
Roy Blohm, help the Dream
Fairies, who are: Miriam Schan'
eman, Roberta Fox, Mary Ar
royo, Dorothy Mclaughlin, Cha.
ra Cook, Geraldine Ruff, Ruth
Fox, June Stienmetz, Lydia Fox
and Rosemary Beam.
In Santa Claus land, Mrs
Santa Rosemary Clock, aided
by Hedwig (Ramona Salazar)
and Louis (Dave Lee Richards)
shows all the joys and wonders
of Tovland to Bonnie and Billie
Beverley Fox in the role of San
ta's stenographer, Clarence Ha-
ger as Margreetta the bookkeep-
er, and Kitty Rice as FIilda the
seamstress, all help to make the
visit an enjoyable one. Some
of the toys that delight the chill
dren are: the rag doll, Bobby
Jean Delcamp; the French doll
Wilma Kern; the Jack-in-the
box, Jerome Hopperstad; the
] clowns, Mckinley Iron and Ad-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-12
The Eagles Cry
Contributions from the ST. Xover Public School

year on the evening of Thurs
day, December 10.
Lloyd Wills, Principal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28

ON the brides table. which was
covered with an exquisite cloth OF
Brussels lace, was the Wedding
cake.
The hostesses were the brides
sister: her niece. Edna Vaughn;
Mrs. Josephine Johnson and Miss
Emmie Lee Mack.
The Holcombs will reside Al
Great Lakes manor. until their
home In Conant Gardens Is com
pleted
The Friday evening before the
wedding. Ruth Wills and Eminle
Lee Mack we're hostesses NJ Miss
wills home at miscellaneous
shower for the bride-elect Pink
favors and nut cups and white
wedding bells created the pink and
white color scheme.
The guests played bridge and
quiz games. Among those present
we're the brides mother, Mrs.
vaughn. Jessie Slaton. Henrietta
Asara. Mary Jane Boyd, Helene
Jones and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28
Santa Sees
Les Seours

Monday evening was the be-
ginning OF q very busy week for
Les Soeurs, with last minute
shopping 10 be done. gifts 10 be
wrapped and Christmas trees to
decorate. the clever young ladies'
still found time to entertain a few
OF their friends at a Bridge Sup
per In the spacious lounge OF the
Franklin Settlement. Some of the
guests were: Misses O'Neal Louise
Gillian. Mrs. Hortense Quarker,
Mrs. Eleanor King. Mr.. O'Neal.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrews, Johnny
Browne and Mrs. Carry Jones.
During brief pause In the
game delicious refreshments were
served by Miss Dorothy Quaker
who was very gracious hos
tess. Later In the evening "Dotty"
awarded prizes, FIRST TO Mrs. King.
second 10 Mrs. Quaker, and
BOBBY to Miss O'Neal. other Les
Seours who were busy keeping
tally cards up-to-date etc. were:
Elsie Gillian. Carry Coleman.
Hazel Quarker, Gertie Browning,
Helen Childs. Vivian Gillian,
Juanita Gillon, and the Clubs
advisor. Miss Lille Bell Myler.
Wednesday after regular club
meeting at the Settlement. the
girls went 10 the home OF their
president. Miss Helen Childs
where they exchanged Christmas
gifts and enjoyed delectable re-
freshments. Dozens OF ."Oh's" and
Abs" were heard as each girl
opened her gifts.
FRIDAY unfolded still another
social event given by these young
ladies. this time gay party for
the benefit OF needed families In
the neighborhood. Guests were
admitted with can goods or gro
ceries to he used for Christmas
baskets. Those who helped MI
the baskets were: Wilbur Thorn
as, Mildred Lovely. Jerrr Led
or. Gertie Browning. Marion Hicks
Johnny Browne. Dorothy Ozark
or. Nathaniel Hicks. Helen Chiidf.
Juanita Gillon. Buck Coleman.
Precious Williams. William An
derson. william Whitfield. Elsie
Gillian. Van Upton. Hazel Quark-
or. Gertie Browning. Maron Hicks,
Vivian Gillian. Norisee Daniels,
and many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28

|snd very pretty tea table. Mrs.
yhnn Brady graciously poured
y,hose piping hot cups Of the sti-
ynulating beverage. which large
numbers came to sip.
Mrs. Flora Jones was the mis-
iress OF ceremonies. and the chair
man OF the affair was Mrs. Lula
[Addles. On the enjoyable program
(tre many musical numbers. as
|vellas recitations. Those who lent
klheir talent were: Mrs. Ruth Pitts.
Mrs Mansfield. George Smith,
jaanila and Dazemia Cobb, Hen
rieita Haynes. Mrs. Pitts and Mrs.
Ruth Hines played incidental mu-
sic. while The tea was being
poured Before the program was
over, Mrs. Alberta jenkins. presi-
dent Of the auxiliary told so beau
iltully Of the work of the Big Sis
ter.
Among the gracious hostesses
who were also present were: Mrs.
Bruce Mrs. Herticine Turf Mrs. O.
carlier, Mrs Sheriff. and Miss
0detle Howard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28
Tokens Go.
To An Heir

Not gift packages for the Christ
mas tree. hut those tiny ones
that complement the precious
bundle" which Mr.. Stork OF
Babyland Limited delivered, were
the conversation piece OF several
young damsels last Friday night.
On that evening. Bernice Brad
by Solomon entertained at a
stork shower for her sister-in-law,
Jetawyn Solomon Smith. All OF
Jetawyn's young friends came
with arms laden with some OF the
loveliest and dantiest OF gifts for
the prospective heir to the Smith
fortune and name.
But before the gifts were nm
wrapped. Bernice served amost
toothsome creamed chicken sup
per TO the young ladies who had
lust exhausted themselves playing
that hilarious game e q
spoons. Along with the chicken
went the most delicious frozen
concoction OF cottage cheese
pineapple and jello. all OF which
was finished off nicely with
fruit cake and wine.
Blonde and blue-eyed Violet
Wilkie. who some day Is likely 10
be another of Baby Smiths aun-
ties. knitted a snowy white sweat
er. all decorated with rossbuds.
Mrs Smiths sister, De Mares
brought the cutest pair OF tiny
white scales. Lillian Brown ana
Elizabeth Green brought furry
mink bunting. Even white KID
slippers we're included in the tiny
wardrobe.
other guests included Marjorie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28

In the evening, reception was
nsld at the brides home. 305l Yea
mans from 6 to 2 o'clock. over
lNo hundred guests we're received
BY the newlyweds.
For the reception, Mrs. Holcomb
wore dinner gown Of pink crepe.
The long sleeved jacket was orna-
m'nted with crystal beads. Her
royers were American beauty
roses.
The brides mother wore a gown
OF black chiffon. Her corsage was
mixed arrangement OF carnations
and roses.
Al'o In the receiving line were;
NY Milburn and Dr. and Mrs. Rob
Wy Greenidge. Mrs. Greenidge
.no'e q royal blue gown for the
.easlon Mrs. Capitola Griggs
,ore black. while Mrs. Henrietta
e'sra was gowned In pale pink.
Inc home was brilliantly deco
,s'eu IN cheerful Christmas colors.
everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28
Little David Ensemble Thrills Audience

The majestic AID exultant strains
Of Christmas hymns and carols
flooded the halls of st. John AME
church last. Thursday evening;
when the Little David ensemble.
under direction Of John Orr gave
a brilliant performance. The reel
tai which was sponsored by ST.
Johns choir. was eagerly received
by 4 large audience. which APP
plauded tremendously.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28

One Of the highlights Of the pro-
gram was soprano solo. AT
Dawnlng." which Miss Mildred
Mills sang. Tenor solos were sung
by Eugene Ambers and Kelvin Ven
tour. Their selections were: "One
Fleeing Hour" and ave Marie" A
few OF the selections sung by the
ensemble included. Jubilee" "Si-
lent Night" "Chorale" IN 4
"Tramping.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28
Directory Published

Mrs. Charlotte Perry. Of Detroit
and Windsor. has compiled a
splendid business directory,
which has just been published by
the West Publishing Co.. Inc.
2146 ST. Antoine. at Columbia. II
lists hundreds OF Detroit's bust
ness concerns and professional
people. also many organizations
and other valuable information.
Don't fail to secure a copy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28

Northwestern high school. with a
birthday party A delicious birthday
repast. which was enjoyed by all,
was served by Mrs. Smith.
Charming Miss Mary received
many lovely gifts from her young
colleagues. Some OF the debbies
and young squires on hand for the
festivities were: Theresa Jones,
Helen Stubbs, william Rice. VIII
liam Whouie. Margaret James. Lea
mon Sioyall. Harvey Davis. Cath
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28
Xmas Music At
Macedonia

A pleasant Sunday musicale
will he presented at Macedonia
Baptist church. ST. Aubin nd
Mulleit. sunday afternoon. De-
cember %. at 3 o'clock, under
aueplces Of the Senior choir. with
Mrs. Johnnie Mae Reed as direc-
tor. The featured artists will he
Estelle Andrews. soprano; Ed
ward Lockett. baritone. also the
Crescent Singers and the Robi-
nettes. All are invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28

the living room. Crisp salted potato
sticks from a can on the emergency
shelf make good nibbling with the
cocktails.
pine-Berry Cocktail
cup canned unsweetened
Hawaiian pineapple juice
cup bottled cranberry juice
\ cup orange juice
tablespoon lemon Juice
whole cloves
l stick OF cinnamon
Combine fruit juices. Add cloves
and cinnamon. Cover and chill in
the refrigerator for one hour before
serving. Strain and serve in cock
tail glasses.
Yield: servings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28

A GOOD appetite; . hearty din
"a ner, food that we like but
- that doesn't like us--of course
ne should 'let sood digestion
govern appetite" 6ui do wei
when Add Is1lesstlsn, Heart
burn or Gas On Stomach result
De wIsE-TRY ALKA-sELTzEh
Try Alka-Seltxsr too for Head
aehs, Muscular Fatigue. Morning
After and Muscular Pains.
Aka -Seitxar contains IN snalEe.
sic. pain relever. Sodium scefyt
sslicylste) ~ well ~ alkaline
buffer salts
In handy packages or by Tho
glass n your drug store.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28
LES sEorRs CHARITY PARTY

What was Van Upton saying to
Elsie Gillian so interesting. and
l mean he was coming on.
Nathaniel wicks was saying his
last goodbye 10 all the talent
sincs he Is a draftee.
Helen Childs enjoys playing q
particular card game with Marion
Hicks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28

A supply Of canned unsweetened
Hawaiian pineapple juice in your
refrigerator during the holidays
will insure pleasant drinking for
your family as we'll as friends who
drop in to see your Christmas tree.
Because OF It's affinity for other
fruit juices. pineapple juice makes
a splendid basis for fruit drinks and
punches that will be attractive for
service during the holiday season.
Before your Christmas dinner or
other holiday dinners serve pine
berry cocktail It's tangy blend
Of canned unsweetened Hawaiian
pineapple juice, bottled cranberry
cocktail. orange and lemon juices,
subtly favored with spice.
To simplify dinner service, pass
pine-berry cocktail from a tray in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28

crime Willis. frankie Mac letters,
villa Bertha Jane. Dorothy
Il Ella Jean Stubs. Letter
Troy, Angelina Dorsey. Earl Liv-
ingsione. Jesse James. Cherries
Davis. Dorothy Moore. Harry Jr.
Moore. Willie James Jeters. Rf~icr
Hurst. Beulab Hicks. Alice E,t'~s.
Sammy osborne. Thelma 'nrr1s.
Lorraine TAYLOR. Cnri ~ ' q.
Thrn,a, Iiirr $3.50 .tre
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28

Carter. Theodosia Pullam. Julia
Brady. Cecil Bland. Margaret
Thomas. Jane Simpson. Katherine
Smith. Sarah Johnson. Elaine
Lewis. Norma Cocker and Juanita
Jackson. who now answers to the
name OF Taylor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28
Edna Glover Says Vows
On Sunday Morning

At an early hour on Sunday morning. Miss Edna GLOW
er, daughter of Mrs Edna Vaughn became the bride of
Henry Holcomb The couple was married by the Rev.
Robert Pttman at his home For her wedding, the bride
chose frock of pale green wool
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28
Xmas Begins Dec. IA For Mary

Yuetide celebrations always begin early at the home
of the Smiths for the deb of the house has birthday mid
way the Jolly month of December December Ia marked
he date which Mrs Rosemary Smith, honored her
daughter. Mary Elizabeth Stredrick, sophomore at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28
Ann Bradley Poured Tea;
IA Merry Time For All

The inviting beauty of the lounge of the YMCA which
+ so profusey decorated with verdan Christmas boughs
and cheerful candles the background for the lovely
tea whic hthe Big Sisters auxiliary of Second Baptist
church gave there last Sundoy afternoon From colorfu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-28
In The Saddle . :
By Mrs. Henry Jennings
Springhill Trails

Twas on sultry morning
| eagerly arose,
And fastened from my dwelling,
Arrayed in riding clothes,
Intent on proving for myself
Those fascinating tales
About the thrills that come
From riding over Springhill trails.
Arriving at the barns, ! found
My instructor waiting there,
To guide me on my journey,
And my rich delights to share.
So we mounted Pal and Sandy
And started off with glee.
To revel in trip that brought
A wealth of JOY to me.
Twas a rapturous occasion,
An inspiration true;
My pen can not describe those
Glad experience to you.
Let others find enjoyment
In travelling the roads and rails,
But it suits my fancy better.
Riding over Springhill trails.
you can take your automobile
And drive to Halifax;
You can burn up gasoline and oil
And help to pay state tax.
You can take your ease on cushions
And call is luxury.
But horseback ride at daybreak
Is healthful ride for me.
Il have taken many journeys
Across the South and West.
I've seen the wonders of our state
And many of the rest.
have travelled on the mountains
And in the quiet dales.
But find the greatest pleasure.
Riding over Springhill trails.
---o---
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-19

THERE are fascinating new
- transparent materials on the
market now. Luncheon sets and
aprons and rain coats and closet
accessories all take on new CLAM
our when made of them.
Less than so cents worth of this
window-pane. clear material made
the hat cover, underwear case and
two glove cases like the one shown
here. All the directions for cut
ting and making the hat cover
are given here in the sketch. The
material from two corners made
the square underwear case. The
material from each of the other
two corners was folded to make
glove or handkerchief case. Bright
blue bias tape was used for seam
binding and the bottom facing and
loop handle of the hat cover; and
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-19
MHHHz G15O[2NSgm q
EO[2 B[3U1INll7' ::s@AN1T0
by Thornton W. (@r : 81 l
Burgess 43E5@p

Bowser looked up and whined.
There was no doubt that his paw was
very, very, sore. Now, Farmer
Browns Boy loves Bowser, and he
couldn't bear to see him hurt. When
they reached home he very tenderly
bathed the hurt paw and bound it
up. And while he was doing it he
was still thinking hard, perhaps
even a little harder than before. He
was thinking what it must be like to
one of the little wild people to be
caught in one of those traps and to
have, besides the pain, the terrible
fright Of not being able to get away
and of what would happen. Some
how he thought of those traps in a
new light. They became to him
what they really are - dreadful
things.
''Bowser," said he as he finished
tying the last bandage, II wish l
hadn't set those traps, and I am
going to go straight over and take
them up the first chance I get"
ASSOCIATED Newspapers-WNUS ervice.)