davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18
Dy MRS. dAYNOR MADDOX (NEA Service Stan Writer)


 Milk is such Q valuable food that lt's important to find pleasant ways to include 1t in each days menu. For each child, try to get at least I,h pints day and 0 quart If pos Bibie; for each adult q pint or more, and for pregnant or nursing mothers . full quart. That's the health de- fense rule every housewife must follow.
 Try adding orange juice to your tgg nog recipe. This insures the children's getting their egg, milk and citrus fruit all in one drink. Cream soups make a delicious main dish for luncheon and corn chow der (made with evaporated milk if you wish) Is an excellent way to use up the corn left over from yester- days dinner.
 Speaking of left-overs-here's Q eecipe for q pork and veal loaf in which you can use the remainder of Sundays roast.
 PORK AND VEAL LOAF
 (Six servlngs)
 One-half pound ground veal, l pound ground pork @ cups), % cup cracker crumbs, ia teaspoon salt, M teaspoon pepper, ilS teaspoons sage, 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons milk, 1 tablespoon butter, melted,
 Mix meat, cracker crumbs, salt, pepper and sage together lightly. Beat egg, milk and butter together add to meat mixture. Shape in greased medium -sized loaf pan and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees ID for 1 hour and l5 minutes or until well done throughout and nicely Drowned on the outside.
 We are always looking for new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: stewed prunes (cook with lemon), cream of wheat, whole-wheat toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Corn chowder, hot cloverleaf rolls, stewed peaches, apple butter cake, orange egg nog.
 DINNER: Pork and vel loaf, green pepper dressing, grape fried potato battles, turnips with fruit salad, chocolate bread pud- ding, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18

there are more important ways for the soldier to spend his time.
 But just the same, we women can't help but be amused by this masculine desire to get rid of the "housework" side of soldering. It is just what men have been doing for generations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18
PRECAUTION

Before natives would build some of Thailand's (forlAsrly Siaml air. ports. hunting expeditions had to be organized to kill off tigers from adtoining jungle land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18

%ail seScion of the national cham eionships the week of Dec. 1.
 Mrs. R. c. Bayliss. chairman of she women's team-of -four commit lee, has the toughest assignment. Ahe will attempt to break the rec S4d of 4e women's teanls-of-four established last year by Mrs. Olive Peterson of Philadelphia. Mrs. Bay-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18
---------WE, THE WOMEN Leave It To
 A Man To Duck Housekeeping
Ry RUTH MILLETT

Maybe the man who wants to re- lieve the soldier of such domestic duties as peeling potatoes and cleaning up around an army camp are right in their argument that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18
End Play Wins Six Heart Co BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 AmerIea's Card Authority

we were 0 little late arriving .n
 ksichmond, Va, and after a hur- gied dinner found the committee that is preparing to entertain the bridge players of the nation at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18

Hoze, To Keep WeN
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


 envelope . enclosed Letters in feyc this column William ndlSOn Street. ChcngO u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18

Attached to the front wheel of an automobile while t is in mo- ton, an automatic tester indicates whether the wheel ig rolling true. and in addition shows canker. caster. kingpin inclination, tee-in and t0e-on-tuSns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18

Ocver 9l ,20O, ,0Q0 was derived from L0ndon's 26 street collections last year, the highest amount since le1e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18

Thialand is buying hundreds of American trucks for its Defense Forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18
Caroline Chatfield
Loves Illusion.
Says Today
rltls RerI.tered, D. 5. pa.ent otnee


 friend recently crossed visit her old home and zee the absence of wen years sne out morning mothers next door negnpor Se found the old lady practically tooes almost bald crippled with laughter. After they had the talk turned on the hostess Sine about her clear mind her second sn ioy saying that every one told her he LOOKS kelied age and she supposed 1t must be true
 Next my president of the bank where her family had the shock what the old lady whom she had last seen into the private Ohice Of the stood venerable old gentleman or 70 eager 70 ne her say he changed bit slow in coming up with the compliment he gave 1t to hmself
 "Not a young a I used to be but walk twenty Never miss day Tn the once everyone Don't know anything about the old and judging by what my enos say oont three and fifteen"
 this "LOvcs lusOn!" she said, We look at ourselves in the mir every morning taking gradual they impress pleasant to think aren't going down. think that the sands running short and we skip friends from whom been
 quarter century Then come home and go to bed to weep
 All of which terribly weren't full of pahos Loves illusion, that what others must lose illusion that enables swallow whole the whop youth when youth Is That's thetc surely that all of and paying b meet being perfectly assured that they are everyone because they receiving gobbe them We receive believe and lick our chops for
 We who passed league to make lap easy. Abs? innocent deeptlOns? Do not they enable us to cling to loves illusion?
 The cracking of thOrns Is not so bad hre' CAROLINE CHATFELD. in % .'n:;s H;ss "n:a.:Ss % S $ vii % S S% Sr" Ssa "@ss in this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18

ot AS young but don't feel much older walk twenty day Never miss day in the oce ana tells Don't know anything about the old yet and judging by what my friends say dont show m and hfteen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18

half in league to make the Abs? innocent decepons? Do nOt enable cling to loves illusion?
 "The cracking of thOrns is not bad Are" CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18

 In this unsuitable for M De answered Al held confidence Write Miss chatAed in of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18

-WE, THEE WOMEN.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-27

Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Ern-
est of Hardin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Beebe of Missoula.
Robert A. Vickers, eldest child
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Vickers, pioneer residents of
Virginia City, and Miss Selma
c. Nelson, youngest daughter of
the late John Nelson of Platte,
Center, Nebr., were married in
st. Paul's Episcopal church in
Virginia City on Feb. 26, 1891.
the Rev. r. p. Eubanks officiat-
ing.
Mrs. George E. Gohn, sister
of the groom (then Miss Mary
r. .Vickers) was bridesmaid, and
the late George E. Gohn was
groomsnnan. The wedding and
the reception following at the
Vickers home was one of the
largest ever held in Virginia
City with between 400 and 500
guests attending.
The first home of the couple
was in Boulder. where Mr..
Vickers was employed on the
Jefferson County Sentinel, a
weekly newspaper. Here their
Continued on back page) -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-27
New Class
Is offered

Seventh and eighth grade
boys in the Hardin schools are
to have a new class, under the
direction of George Bright, in
the industrial arts department.
The course is to be called ZAP
piled electricity"
approximately rs students will
be divided into four classes,
which will be held in a small
room in the old high school
building. The room has been re-
modelled and outlets have been
installed.
The course Is to be practical
in nature, and the following
general study plan will be fol-
lowed: Sources OF electricity and
its general uses; types Of cur
rent; actual practice in wiring
motors, door bells, etc; repair
and maintenance Of electrical
appliances; soldering.
Mr.. Bright stated that 1t Is
hoped that q more advanced
course can be offered later q
high school students.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-27
DIVISIONAL TOURNAMENT Will open
HERE next THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Klein Pitted Against Whitehs
In First Come In Junior
Hight School Gymnasium

Drawings were made Sunday
for the games in the class B
southern division tournament to
be held here Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, March 6, z and
8 in the junior high school
gymnasium.
What is said to be the larg-
est athletic event ever staged
in Hardin will get under way
at 2 pm. Thursday when Klein
meets Whitehall in the first
game. Klein is undefeated and
Is a strong tournament fovor-
tie. However Hardin and Big
Timber are undefeated this
season and many good games
are predicted. Big Timber was
defeated by the Montana State
Bobkittens, but not by any
high school quint.
Other games on the opening
day will be Hamilton VS..
Thompson Falls at 8 pm. and
at 8 o'clock Big Timber and
Laurel will tangle. The final
game Of the evening will bring
Hardin against Ekalaka.
Little Is known of the Thomp-
son Falls and Hamilton quin-
tets, but they have defeated
such teams as Missoula and
Deer Lodge it was stated by
officials in charge of the tour
nament.
The drawing for the tourna-
ment was held at the Grand
hotel in Billings Sunday with
representatives of the Laurel
school present. w. J. Shirley,
vice-president of the state board
of control was in charge of the
meeting.
The tournament will be run
on the same basis as was the
district tournament, which was
a single elimination meet. Los
ers of one game go into the
consolation bracket and are out
of the tournament when they
lose two games.
A committee composed of 10
cal high school teachers will
handle the games here. Tickets
for the tourney are-now- on
sale at the high school.
No definite decision has been
reached as to whom will offic-
late at the tournament here
but several competent men were
suggested at the meeting in Bill
lings Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-27
Lions Vote To
Sponsor Cubs

At their regular meeting in
the banquet room of the Mas
onic temple Monday evening,
members of the Hardin Lions
club voted unanimously to act
as sponsors for the Scout Cubs.
John N. Thompson gave the
report of the committee which
had been appointed to investi-
gate the sponsorship.
It was also unanimously de-
cided to sponsor the recreation
program being carried out at
the old grade school gymnasium.
DR.. G. M. Overland reported on
this activity.
Thirty Lions and two guests,
Ed Kopac and Darrell Cool, were
present.
The program, under the d.
rection of the Rev. R. N. Eng
land, consisted of a quiz on
Democracy.
It was announced that the
Lions are bringing two heifer
calves from Tillamook, Ore, to
be awarded to farmers in this
vicinity with a view to building
up the dairy strain in this COM
munity. Other calves are to be
brought in from time to time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-27
Mrs. Hannont
Mukes Tour

According to a letter received
here last week, Mrs: N. E. Han
nant has been making an ex-
tensive lecture tour of the New
England states, but expects to
return to Montana about May /.
Mrs. Hannant is the widow of
the Rev. N. E. Hannant, for
merly a pastor of the Hardin
Congregational church.
More than 1000 persons have
heard her speak to date. She
has made 119 address S
throughout New England and
has travelled more than 5000
miles. Mrs. Hannant spoke in
Brooklyn recently and is now
in the vicinity of Buffalo, N. Y,
where she planned to spend ten
days. The remainder of her itin-
erary will include New York
City, Connecticut and New Jer-
Sey.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-27
Boy Scouts Will
Sponsor Picture

1.-THE Ramparts We Watch"
sensational motion picture pro-
duced by the March of Time
and distributed through R K c
will be shown here as spon-
sored by the Boy Scouts of Har-
din.
The picture will be shown
Friday night at the Gem the
atre it was announced. The
Scouts are selling tickets for
the moving picture.
AS originally conceived by the
March of Time, 1.-The Ramparts
We Watch" was designed to re-
create in the minds of U. S.
citizens the critical days they
experienced in 1914 1918 and to
impress upon them the sources
of aggression which threaten
the democratic way of life to-
day. Realization of this second
purpose was made possible when
English censorS in Bermuda CO.
nfiscated prints of the notorious
Nazi propaganda film "Feuere-
tauce" Baptism of Fire. after
which it was made available to
The March of Time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-27

together with the grandchildren
and sons and daughters-in-law.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Vickers,
guests at the dinner included
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Vickers,
Jr., and son, Robert A. Vic
kers, III, of Missoula; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Leroy Vickers, their
daughters, Verona Lee and jan
ct, and their son, Leroy, Jr.,
also of Missoula; Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Rowland, Frank Alva, Jr.,
and Fairlee Ann Of Hardin, Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Tintinger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Tintinger, IT.,
Of Hardin; Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
eilyn Vickers OF Lame Deer; eMr.
andsMrs. j. Russell VickerS and
daughters, Ellen Jean, Lois, and
Marian, Of Hardin; and, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. B. Newark and children,
Bernard, Beverly Joyce and Die
kie Of Billings.
Presiding at the tea tables
during the afternoon and eve
ming were Mrs. Lee B. Terpen-
ing, Mrs. Clifford Ludrick, Mrs.
L. H. Labbitt, Mrs. Bert w.
Kronmiller, Mrs. J. J. Ping, Mrs.
g. 8. Elder, Mrs. Carl Rankin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-27
Numbers For
Concert Given

The numbers which Dale
Kindness, Crow Agency violin
list, will present at his concert
here on March 3 under the aus
pices. of the Hardin Kiwanis club
WERE announced this week.
Mr.. Kindness, whose accomp-
liShmerts as a violinist are
widely known, will be accom-
panied ~ Miss Myrna McNeill
o. Billings, and several vocal So
los will pc sung by Miss Helen
Lewis Of Billings.
Miss Lewis songs will include
Calm as the Night" by Carl
Bohm, "a Heard Forest Pray
ing" by DeRose, and 1.-THE
Pledge of Allegiance" by M. Nc
Neill.
Numbers to be played by Mr..
Kindness are as follows:
Scene de Ballet DeBeriot.
Polish Mazurka" Henry
Wieniawski.
1.-THE Swan Saint-Saens.
Hungarian Fantasy" - Jeno
Hubay.
"Gavotte and Musette" -
Bach HeifetZ.
"EStrallita" - Ponce HeifetZ
"Schoen- Rosmarin" - Kreis-
Ter.
Romance" - Weiniawski.
JEANNE with the Light
Brown HAIR" - Foster-Heifetz
b. I"Liebesfreud" - Kreisler.
1.-THE Rosary" - Nevin- Kreis-
Ter.
1.-THE Old Refrain" - Kreisler
pledge of Allegiance" - Myr.
ma MCNEIL (words by James B
Upham.)
'Mazurka de Concert"-Ovids
iMusin.
"Pale Moon" - Logan-Kreis.
Ter.
Last Rose Of Summer" -
Leopold Auer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-27
Former Hdrdin Lad
Now Air Instructor

Louis Stumbaugh, Jr., son of
Louis Stumbaugh, Oildale, Cal,
barber, last week became one of
the Youngest flying instructors
in the army air corps, it was
learned here this week.
Stumbaugh entered the ser
vice January 6, with the rank
of lieutenant. He is now sta
toned at Oxnard, Cal. He
learned to fly at the Kern coun-
ty airport in California.
He was born in Hardin, in
1919 and lived here for several
years. His father was in the en-
ploy of C. A. Brotherson and
was shortstop on the Hardin
ball team from 1917 to 1921.
Lieutenant Stumbaugh holds
a commercial pilots licenses and
is also an aerial acrobat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-27
F. F. "A. Sponsors
Boxing Matches

The Hardin chapter of the
Future Farmers of America will
sponsor a boxing match in the
high school gymnasium on Fri
day, Feb. %, at 800 pm.
Marvin Turner is arranging
the bouts, equipment and pri-
yes. The latter are to be minia-
ture bronze boxing gloves, to
be given to the winner of each
bout.
Judges are to be v. I. Morris
Hollis Johnson and H. R. Salyer
Frank Mayer will be referee
and Mike Kuchera, announcer
Timers are Lawrence Koebbe
and Ray Starkweather.
The proceeds will be used tt
help finance the Junior Fail
next year and also for the pur-
chase of dairy calves.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-27
Seven Children. ManY
Grandchildren Here
For Celebration

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Vic
kers. were hosts yesterday to
more than 800 of their friends
and neighbors at a reception or
their golden wedding anniver-
Sary.
The affair, which was held in
the banquet room of the Ma
sonic temple, was one of the
most noteworthy social events
in years.
Preceding the reception,
which began at 200 pm. a fam
lily dinner served by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Starina and Mrs
Helen Sullivan, was held in the
club room of the Masonic tenn
pie. Present were all seven chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Vickers
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-27
LOCALS

MS. R. B. Saunders and Mrs
A. Buzzetti were in Billings on
business Saturday.
Mrs. A. w. Gardner and dau-
ghter, Dorothy, were guests at
tl1a Kenneth A. Lewis home
Monday evening.
MIS-. Henry Ulrich and Mrs,
Ollie Callahan were in Billings
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Weir Wis
tied Mr.. Weir's neice, Mrs. Oil
YER Void, in Laurel Saturday.
John Swinde went to Great
Falls Sunday to serve on the
grand jury. He returned Tues
day.
John Swindle went to Great
tives in Iowa.
Ilrs. c. A. Brotherson of Wy
ella, spent this week In Hardin
visiting friends.
Mrs. Jerry Shines and son,
Jackie, are visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
John L. Swindle, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Svaren
and sons, James and Orville,
Mr.. Gilbertson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Bert Slater, Ed Torske and fam
lily, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Torske and family were dinner
guests at the Joe and Lou Tor
ske home Sunday. :
Miss Naomi Cool of Windharl
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Cool
Mr.. Heckenlively, who has
been Ill at his home the past
week, Is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Sikkenga
went to Billings today to visit
their daughter, Marjorie.
Dan Spires returned Tuesday
evening from Great Falls, where
he. has been receiving medical
treatment for two months.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-27
HARDIN wins
TOURNAMENT
Defects HYsho,n. Custer
And Lodge Gross To
Tdke Honors

Hardin high school won the
district five basketball tourna-
ment here Saturday night by
defeating Lodge Grass in the
finals Is to 8. Hardin also won
the right to represent the dist
riot five in the southern divi-
sion tournament here March 6,
z and 8.
Rosebud won third place and
Sumatra took fourth honors. In
the game for third and fourth
place the Rosebud team got re-
venge for the beating Sumatra
gave them in the tournament
opener when they came back to
win 81 to "a.
The tournament was an eight
game single elimination affair
and opened with what local fans
called an upset Thursday after
noon when Sumatra topped
Rosebud Is to % in one over
time period. F. Kanta made
good two free losses for the
victory margin. Other opening
SsS~J SSS3So "OAS SuoVS4 a. WA
den IL; Lodge Grass 80; For
syth Is; Hardin 80, Hysham 81.
Fridays scores showed Rose
bud defeating Forsyth "a to 80
In hot game and Worden
downing Hysham AZ to % in the
the consolation bracket. In
the evening games Sumatra ga
We Lodge Grass a close game
but lost 81 to "a. Hardin bre-
ezed by Custer A to IS.
In the Saturday consolation
games Rosebud defeated Worden
48 to 80 and Sumatra edged
Custer 20 to %.
Immediately following the fl
nal Hardin VS.. Lodge Grass
game w. J. Shirley, superin-
tendent of schools, presented
the four highest teams with
trophies. Hardin and Lodge
Grass also received basketballs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-27
Mr.. AND MRS. ROBERT A. VICKERS
H0N0RED ON GOLDEN WEDDING DAY
Mrs. Carl Bowman and Mrs. E.

Mrs. Carl Bowman and Mrs. E.
L. Kelley.
In charge of the guest book
were Mrs. w. J. Brekke in the
afternoon and Mrs. Frank Star
ina in the evening. SO. 49,
The sons and daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Vickers presented a
brief ceremony once in the af-
ternoon and once in the eve
ming, and Mrs. J. J. Ping sang
several solos.
F. M. Lipp presented a gift
to Mr.. Vickers on behalf of SITS.
John Lodge No. 90, A. F. and
A. M, in the evening.
Decorations featured a rain
bow with a pot of gold at the
end and many bouquets of flow
erS.
Beautifully decorated cakes
were gifts of Mrs. Lucy VIM of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-27
Lodge Honors
Washington

SITS. John Lodge No. 90 A.
F. and A. NJ, held its annual
Washington's birthday party on
Monday evening in the lodge
room of the Masonic temple.
The program, which began at
800 pm, was under the direc-
ton of Past Master j.. Ping.
Included were a drill by the
Rainbow Girls drill team, a pa
triotic pageant by several small
sons and daughters Of Masons
and Eastern Stars, and group
singing.
The principal address of the
evening was given by Byron F.
Gather, superintendent of the
Huntley Project school district
and junior grand deacon Of the
Montana Grand Lodge. Mr.. Cal
theirs talk covered Americanism,
and he also discussed the life
Of Washington and other kim
dred subjects. .~,.
More than $50 were present.
Refreshments were Served in
the banquet room at the close
OF the evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-27
Quinn Spedks
To KiWuniunS

A talk on the Indians right
to be self-governed was given
by C. c. Quinn, past president
of the Hardin Kiwanis club, al
the regular Wednesday lunch
con of the club.
MY remarks said. Mr..
Quinn, "are not in criticism,
but my idea is for study fol
fair treatment that should be
eventually afforded the Indians
in the future conduct of theil
affairs.
"As we all know" he con-
tinued, through study of his
tory, the white mans first con-
tact with the Indians mater
tally assisted the colonization
of our country. They (the In
dians) were helpful in many
ways and welcomed the coming
of the first settlers.
1--WE do not find rebellion
among the Indians until the fuI
traders started trouble through
their induction of unfair prac-
tees in dealing with the In
dams. There was unjust treat
ment as to trade, land, and the
rights of life.
Later, further trouble arose
over the resettlement of the In
dams on reservations, and bu-
reaucratic government, with it's
changes from time to time in
administration, further burden
ed the Indians and kept their
affairs in constant turmoil.
I'VE know that the Custer
battle was brought about by
resentment against military
groups being quartered in the
West. Through the unfairness
of these groups, the Indians
naturally rebelled.
II do not contend that the In
dams were right in everything
or that our administration OF
their affairs has been all wrong
However, I do feel that through
continued and concentrated eff
fort of education, the leSsening
or bureaucratic control, or re-
adjustments that the Indians
should be allowed greater &C
tivity in the administration o.
their affairs.
II feel that a system where
by Indians can aid and contro
their own affairs on their in
dividual reservations with a
minimum check by the depart.
ment of the Interior will even.
tually bring the. Indians inta
control of their own affairs"
Max Big Man spoke briefly or
the history of the Crows, as de.
picted in a series of painting.
on sheepskin, showing the pro.
gress from the first Indian Il
modern times. Mr.. Big Man i
an honorary member of the
Billings Kiwanis club and wa!
a guest of the local club.
c. B. Dobbs of Billings ant
Thomas Leary of Butte wer,
guests of Kiwanian Kendall
Wolcott.
willard J. Scott Is to be h
charge Of the program TO
March S, it was announced. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-27
Dedication For
Gideon Bibles

A hundred Gideon Bibles will
be dedicated Sunday afternoon
at 800 pm, at a union service
in the local Baptist church.
The Bibles, which are now on
display in the Hardin Hardware
window, will be put in hotels,
hospitals and other public pla-
ceS here.
Photographs are to be taken
of this service. The public is
urged to be present.