davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
Funeral Services
For Pryor Woman

Funeral services we're held
Saturday afternoon at Pryor
for Mrs. Effie Orser, who died
last Thursday in a Billings
hospital. Mrs. Orser had been
suffering from a lancer for
more than two years.
Services were held in the
Baptist church with the Rev.
Wllkin Willis of Pryor and the
Rev. G. A. Bentley of Grow Ag-
ency officiating. Margie Hattie
way and Bessie Bowman. ac-
companied by Mildred Andrews
sang What A Friend We Have
In Jesus" Rock of Ages" and
Jesus Is All The World To Me-
PallbearerS were Leonard
FarWell. Hartford Frost, George
Lande, Bill Masterson, Clarence
and Emerson Green.
Effie Hoover Orser was born
Dec. 10, 1897 in Monmouth, III.
She came to Lodge Grass in
1919 with her brother, Paul,
as a Baptist missionary. She
was later transferred to Pryor.
On June %, 1925 she was
united in marriage to John Or
ser in San Luis Obispo, Calf
In the summer of 1928 they
returned to Montana and lat
er the same year moved to
Pryor, where they have been
engaged in stock raising.
Besides her husband she is
survived by her mother in Ber-
wick, ILL.,, three sons, Edmond,
John Calvin and David, all liv-
ing at home two sisters, Mrs.
George Miller of Gladwater,
Tex. and Miss Lenora Hoover
of Berwick, Ill.,, two brothers
Calvin Hoover, Dean of men at
Duke university at Durham,
N. c., and Paul j. Hoover of
Wilder, Ida.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
Lions Christmus
PdrtY On Friday

The annual Lions Christmas
party for grade school children
will be held Friday afternoon
at 2 pm, in the grade school
building. The party is sponsored
by the Lions with the aid of
contributions given by other
civic organizations in Hardin.
Approximately 1900 bags of
fruit, candy and nuts will be
distributed to the school chill
dren at the party.
The Lions club will hold its
next regular meeting Monday
evening, Dec. % at $50 in the
banquet room of the Masonic
temple.
The serving committee will
be composed of John Fischbach,
chairman, Jens Kalberg, c. S.
Elder and Jay Ernest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
List OF Donors
Are Named Here

Following is a list of those
in Hardin who contributed to
the fund to purchase new band
uniforms for the Hardin high
school musicians.
The goal of $500 was excee-
ded by $245 81, E. L. Jacobson
stated this week. The extra
money will be held in reserve
in the event that new band
members join the organization,
Committees from the Ameri-
can Legion, Lions Club, Cham
Der of Commerce and Kiwanis
club did the soliciting to raise
the funds.
American Legion - Hardin
Post No. 8, Thomas Campbell.
Walter Hammer, j. w. Berns,
Chuck Wagon Cafe, Farmers
Union, Hardin Grain and Fuel,
Hardin Lumber, Holly Sugar
Co., Tom Hammer, w. Lyndes.
S. J. Marquisee, Mcdonald Gro
Gerry, Geo. Miller, Roy Riley
Henry Ulrich, Sibley Drug Co..
The Stockman, E. l.. Jacobson
Chas. Corkins, Walter Riggs
Betty's Beauty Shop, Jenson's
Beauty Parlor, Lora Del Peden:
Lucille's Beauty Parlor, J.. A
Koebbe, Sheridan Coal Co.
Chamber of Commentaries
LamnerS, Cecil Ross, John Put
nam, Elder Hardware, Henry
Schilraff, Ray Zelka, Chas
Schneider, Bulls = Crilly, Dan
Maddox, Cliff Randall, Miles
and Jlmer, Kerrick Cigar Store
Hardin Auto Co., Buzzetti Bros.
Earl Cammock, Hardin Electric
Co., Mountain States Tel, D. L
EgneW, Carl Rankin, Montana
Power Co., Ed Kopac, John
Fischbach, Big Horn Oil and
Gas Co., F. S. Morrison, Geo
Daniels, H. w. Willcutt, Ander-
son Plumbing.
Lions club - Hardin Credit
Service, Tribune-Herald, Cham
bers Grocery, Bert hronmiller
DR.. ,Vestphal, B. E. Bylund, DR.
Overland, DR.. Schubert, Robert
Ross, Saunders Lumber Co.
Mike Kuchera, H. w. Funston
Custer Highway Lunch, Harry
Cox, Geo. Gustafson, DR.. L. H
Labbitt, Eric Walker, Dell KEEL
ly, w. G.. woodward, Big Horn
Co. Bank, Red Owl.
Kiwanis club-Hardin Hdwe.
I. L. Jaynes, K. L. Fisher, C. C
Quinn, Cottage Bakery, B. H
McCarty, Guy Millegan, New
Method Cleaners, w. j. Brekke
Big Horn Store, Commercial
Hotel, Hardin Drug Co., Conocc
Service Station, Willard Scott
Lawrence Wendland, E. L. KEEL
ly, Graham = Staunton, Camp
Custer Service, Big Horn Drug
Co., Savoy Cafe, Mission Cafe
L. c. Linthacum, Hardin Meat
Market. Robert Kruger, Saw
yers Stores, Buck Horn Lunch
First Natl. Bank, Big Horn
Garage, C. R. Stobaugh, Safe
way Stores, Harriet Theatre.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
MOVIES
FOR KIDD|ES
Annual Event Sponsored
BY Harriet Theutre
On Saturday

The annual free Christmas
party for the children of Big
Horn county and sponsored by
the Harriet theatre will be held
Saturday, Dec. 20, Hugh Wells,
owners of the theatre an
nounced this week.
All children between the ages
of S and IL are invited to at
tend this free movie starting at
2 pm.
"A committee from the local
KiWanis club will assist in han
ding the show and pass out
special souvenirs to the boys
and girls attending.
All children are invited to
attend the matinee showing of
this special feature.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
Peter P. Kopriva
Dies In St. Pdul

Mrs. c. C. Quinn received
word early this week that her
father, Peter P. Kopriva of St.
Paul, Mimi, had died suddenly
as a result of a heart attack
while attending to business
matters in the downtown sec
ton of st. Paul.
Mrs. Quinn, accompanied by
her brothers, Frank, of Billings,
and John c.. Clarence, and
Paul, of Powell, Wyo., left i'm
mediately to attend the fuper-
al.
The deceased was we'll known
in Hardin having visited here
on many occasions. He and his
surviving widow had planned to
make a visit to Montana and
Wyoming during the coming
Christmas holidays.
In addition to the above
named survivors are two dau-
ghters in st. Paul and one son
in Everett, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
ATTENDS WATER
WORKS MEETING

S. R. Young attended a meet
ing of the board of directors
of the Montana section of the
American Water Works associa-
ton in Billings Saturday.
tentative arrangements for a
meeting date and the program
of the annual state convention
OF the organization in Helena
were arranged.
Attending the meeting were
H. B. Foote of Helena, chair
man of the Montana section;
Ralph Miracle of Billings, Sec
rotary, and the following direc-
tors: A. E. Heath of Billings
Fred Palmer of Forsyth and Mr.
Young.
The following resolution was
adopted by the board:
whereas the public water
supplies of Montana cities
towns and smaller communities
constitute vital necessities in
the Life, health, and safety Of
their citizens and must be
maintained in a safe and in
tact condition at all times;
BE it resolved that all city
and water company officials
be urged to take cognizance oil
this fact and to institute such
simple and extra safeguards a.
are deemed necessary in each
case to the end that no act oil
destruction or damage be com
mitted to the harm of our cit
liens;
And let it be further resol.
we'd that all surplus funds Of
the association be invested ir
defense savings bonds"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
SERVICES FOR
FOX INFANT

Funeral services for Raymond
Fox, three-months- old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fox, Sr.,
who died at the home of his
parents at st. Xavier. Dec. IS,
were held at the Bulls Crilly
mortuary Wednesday.
The Rev. A. Gierke OBLIGATED.
Committal service was in the
Hardin cemetery.
Besides his parents. Raymond
is survived by five brothers -
Henry. Jr.. of FIT. Lewis, and
George, Albert, william and
Victor of st. Xavier, and six
sisters, Mrs. Cook. Irene, Dor
othy, Roberta. Ruth and Jean
Olga, all of st. Xavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
PLAN SERIES OF
FEEDERS TOURS

FARMERS, StOckmen and all
others interested in livestock
feeding are invited to attend a
series of one-day feeder tours
to be held at various places in
the state during January, an
nounced E. P. circuit, extension
livestock specialist, who is in
charge of the series.
Feeders day in Hardin will
be Jan. 7. Other dates on the
schedule are as follows:
Chinook, Jan. 8; Clark's Fork
valley, Jan. S; Billings, Jan. 6;
Forsyth, Jan. 8; Sidney, Jan. 10;
Sun River, Jan. 10; Waller, Jan.
IA. And at Missoula feeding will
be a topic at the annual con-
vention of the Montana Wool
Growers association, Jan. Is
16 and IT.
Of a strictly educational ma
ture, the tours will feature Wis
its to the farms of feeders in
the tour areas, inspection OF
commercial feed lots and ad-
dresses by authorities on live
stock feeding. Local arrange
ments for each tour are in
charge of resident county ex-
tension agents at the toul
points, assisted by commercial
clubs, sugar companies and ag-
r%icultural development agents
of the railroads.
Each year the feeder tours
have become more popular as
is evidenced by the steadily in
creasing attendance, circuit
said. For the 1912 tours it is
planned to use a loud speaker
system so that the various
speakers can be easily hearc
by all who attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
TO PRESENT

A cast from the local Metho-
dist church will present the
Christmas pageant Peace On
Earth" at the church Sunday
night, Dec. 81, the Rev. Claire
L. Harris, pastor announced.
The play will start at 7:45 pm.
The pageant includes a cast
of both the senior and junior
choirs, pages, rulers of the
earth, carolers, angels, shep-
herds, wise men, the dark an
gel, soldiers and representatives
of defeated nations and exiles,
and will be climaxed with the
scene of Madonna.
The public is invited to at
tend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
CHAMBER OF M ELECTS
DIRECTORS FOR ENSUING YEAR
DR.. Horizon c. Hines
Addresses Group
Monday Night

Twelve businessmen of Har-
din and Big Horn county we're
elected to the board of direct
ors at the annual meeting and
banquet of the Big Horn Coun-
ty Chamber of Commerce held
Monday night in the basement
of the Methodist church here.
More than sixty men were
present at the meeting, includ-
ing men from Billings, Sheri-
dan, Crow Agency, Wyola and
Hardin. The banquet was served
by the ladies or the Methodist
church.
-Four men were elected to
three-year, tWO-year and one
year terms, and will take over
their duties at the next regular
meeting.
w. Lyle Bell, H. w. Bunston,
George w. GuStafson and Hollis
M. Johnson we're elected to
three-year TERMS; Fred LID,
Charles Elder, Frank Morrison
and J. j. Ping, two-year terms,
and Carl Rankin, H. G.. Wells.
Louis Nybo and Archie Grover.
one-year terms.
John Putnam and H. w. Bun
tson were elected to represent
Big Horn county in the South
eastern Montana Counties asso-
citation.
The president of the chamber
will be chosen from one of the
directors elected Monday night.
A: M. Crilly, retiring president,
will serve as a director at large
for one year.
Following an address of well
come by President Crilly, Carl
Rankin, secretary of the club,
called for an introduction of
guests which included H. l..
Buck, Bill Soderland and Paul
Jordon of Billings; L. c. Red
Morrison and Ernest May of
Sheridan; Dave Moss and Albert
J. Sheets of Wyela and L.. l..
Smith and S. P. Louk of Crow
Agency.
Secretary Rankin issued a
statement as to expenditures
and collections made by the
chamber during the past year.
He also enumerated the various
projects undertaken and COM
pleted by the chamber during
l941. Some of those projects
were active All club support,
publication of a folder on the
Custer battlefield, a dinner for
departing drafteeS, cooperation
in the Nine Mile bridge propo-
sltion, citizenship program, road
work, support of American Le-
g1on rodeo, a good will tour to
klrby's Gymkana, work in the
high school band uniform pro-
ject, printing of forest and
prairie fire warning cards. fl
nancial support to Donohoe
brothers, livestock judging team
of Wyola, and aid in sponsoring
the annual feeders day tour.
L. Roy Cool, in the absence
of George w. Gustafson, read
a report of the agricultural
committee.
Main speaker on the program
was DIR. Harlan Hines of the
Eastern Montana Normal school
of Billings. He spoke on Com
munity Progress"
DR.. Hines told of the early
history of Hardin and how it
was plotted in 1907 and incor-
porated in 1911. He explained
how the people of Hardin had
kept in step with the coming of
new inventions and ideas until
they had reached the present
modern stage.
He stressed community effort
and cooperation as the motives
that make cities and towns
more progressive.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
STUDENTS HEAR SPEECHES

Students of Hardin high
school heard two talks at. the
general assembly period Mon
day morning.
Those addressing the school
students were H. w. Funston,
local attorney; the Rev. c. A.
Bentley, pastor of the Baptist
church Of Crow Agency and
Elmer Skeie, superintendent of
schools.
MI. Bunston spoke on the Bill
of Rights in observance of the
150th anniversary of the his
toric document.
The Rev. Bentley spoke on
how to, display respect for the
flag. He distributed 400 leaflets
explaining the correct proceed
ure to follow when displaying
the flag for any occasion.
Superintendent Skeie also
gave a short talk to the as
Selnbly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
Crow Indians Lose
To House Of Duvid

The House of David basket
ball team defeated the Grow
Indian All-Americans 48 to 80
i'm a game played Sunday after
noon at the Crow gym. The
transformers got off to an ear
ly lead and were never serious
ly threatened by the Indians.
Sundays loss was the first
defeat for the Indians who had
won their three previous tilts
this season.
Sunday, Dec. 81 the Miles City
Independents will invade the
Crow country. The game will
get under way at 2 pm, fol-
lowing a good preliminary
Last year the Miles City team
defeated the Crows 40 to 80
in an overtime preiod.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
TAKES A POSITION

Homer Scribner, who for the
past four years has been office
manager of the Big Horn Oil
and Gas Development company
of Hardin, has accepted a posi-
ton with the Montana income
tax department.
He left for Billings Monday
where he will remain until Jan.
l. After the first of the year he
will make his headquarters in
Helena, where he and Mrs.
Scribner will establish their
home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
FOOTBALL BANQUET

Members of the 1941 Hardin
high school football team were
guests at a banquet given by
school officials and businessmen
Tuesday night at the Congre-
gational church.
v. I. Morris acted as toast
master and short talks were
made by many of those present.
Miniature gold footballs were
awarded the squad members in
recognition of their winning the
central Montana championship.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
HARDIN BEATS
KLEIN QUINTET
Locals Lead Through
Entire Come To
Win IS To 80

Hardin's high school basket
straight game of the season
here Wednesday night when
they defeated the Klein Bears
by a score of IS to 80. Klein
forced the locals to use all the
tricks in the bag as they Of
fered the stiffeSt competition
yet encountered by the Hardin
team.
Both teams got away to a
slow start with the score tied
at 4 all at the end of the first
period. In the second canto
Hardin hit the hoop for II
counters to lead IS OF 8 at the
halfway mark. The third quar-
ter was even with each team
making 8 points and in the fl
nal quarter the Klein team
started to overtake the Hardin
team but lacked enough time.
Three Irons was high scorer
for Hardin with IL points. Klo-
buchar made II TALES to lead
the Klein scoring.
Belinak, Klein center, was not
in the lineup at the start of
the game but saw service at the
start of the second period. He
has been recovering from an
auto accident and only this
week started attending prac-
tice sessions.
The next game on the Har-
din schedule will be played Jan.
9 with Red Lodge appearing on
the Hardin naples. No games
have been scheduled through
the holidays.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
LIVESTOCK CHARGE MADE

Carl Gross was charged with
removing livestock from Big
Horn county without having it
inspected on a complaint filed
by Berry Roberts, livestock in
Spector.
The charge was filed Dec.
Is. Gross was alleged to have
removed several head of live
stock from this county Dec. 8.
He has not yet been apprehen-
ded. it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
AGE LICENSES

Dec. IL, Albert Link and JOS
ephine Teller, both of Hardin
Dec. IL, John Boschee OF
Rosebud and Anna Mildred Bru-
Stad of Forsyth.
Dec. IL, Charles Finley, Jr.
and Clara Brown, both of Buff
falo, Wyo.
Dec. 10, Oscar Nelson and
Helen Dillow, both of Broad
view, Mont.
Dec. Edward Benzel and WV
len Litton, both of Hardin.
Dec. IS, Johnny Sun Goe;
Slow and Clara Bedrock, both
of Pryor.
Dec. IS, Francis White anc
Marietta Tyron, both of Sheri-
dan.
Dec. 16, Leon Wells and Alice
Mae Williams, both of Buffalo
Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
~

Miss Judith Wagner is assist
ing in the office of the county
attorney. After Christmas she
will be employed in place of
Miss Dorothy Holmes, who will
go to California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

Close in Bungalow $3.50
LIVING room dining room.
bedrooms bath kitchen. nook.
fun basement. furnace. 2 lots
garage workshop Terms or
take small house IN trade Eve
MA e5ee day BR 227i
So. Tacoma. $3.50 Down
LESS THAN RENT. e-rm. house
] o. d 7. cab. kitchen piece
bath, , bedrooms FUN base
ment, furnace. laundry trAys.
Pull price "a 1850. s2s mo
Eve. MA 5000. day MA 5000
Duplex Snap
L r u r.. cabinet Kitchen. 2
bedrooms bath down. living
room. cabinet Kitchen. a-piees
bath up. full basement. fur
mace. laundry trays IL lots
owner lives down. rents upper
for s27 so mo Real buy. In
Vestisate. Price ~ 100 good
payment down. Eve PR 2sp5.
day BR 227i
R. w. Speers. P. s. BIZ. BIdq
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

so7 Rust Bldg MA s243
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
rhoa. Wan, "a. r. MAJ. siN
Real es,s,e for Sale


$40 But TRUE
VIZ ARR effsfins 80 ssuth
rrSsssH a. - ridiculous fHios
a. - 30 A. 81 80 tnsn soss
sfnszsnt tsFHss Il terms sfe
asnHsH sinsHst an sHHs II iETtl
lad. thrss einrfs ffesn ~ an
aud rfurtaF Business dtstHart
isa feef frontage IN rfastcf.
running thfough - Nsdlsnn
street W. rfnNIHs frHs< 40
fort huiidins icts ~ Nsalsenl
arc 80 saaIticnsI 5000 sffrs
or HzaFf Preston street a HFfN
faFtshie hnnns azth . esas
rcszns snd hsth ~ faii
ruofsa aftle ~ Easement
sftn automatic hct sstef Heaf
snt sfoksf On - gHssnnd
fincf thffr = an entrance haii.
Twins ftsoua dtnlnH ra~am sun
fgroFn Ger cabinet kiffnsn
toilet isvstefF as shcssf J
firerlaues harusasza raHaust
fioefs anen tied kItfhsn fleaf
electric fknHs connection Al
IN Eansd condition arc very
livArAf without additional -
penss a-car sarssr
LIT 10 SHOW You ard re-
member ~ owner SAYS sell.
tire fret mansY dasn On this
tssss u better s,t Yours dssn
first
COMFORT & DAVIS
ss' ss.. S n vos.l.r. Pss "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

Are You q Handy MANI
HERE - rare opportunity for
you. II you are Large a-rcom
house on = lot eoxisi. located
on q paved street close to asth
and G There are two complete
baths. ; bedrooms. living room.
dining room and Kitchen. Every
thing IN good condition On the
rear ef the property 10 FIRE
proof building 2sNso and q 2.
car garage. The shop i. fully
equipped with wood working
machinery. The owner must
leave Tacoma and has priced
this low for quick sal. For sp.
pointmcnt phone u. ". jerks.
ca toi2.
Geo. D. Poe
40 Jones Rldr Ma pipi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Wanted 70 Rent

WANT TO RE,gT-snau bunssloS IN
or around pfc OF Puyalup Nfit<
HI Tlnes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Unfinished Apartments
furnished Apartments

TWO room apartment steam heated.
good view. MAE COOL evenings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

BONE ory block and SAB. a. 50 cord
Green block and Elsb. - IA
2isl is47 Jefferson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Unfinished House, Tor Rent

FOR RENT
MODERN s-room bansslas t5i7 10
33rd - Newly cscofst<d. $50
MAJ IJbB
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16

STORE HOURS: Through Friday, $40 10 $40;
Saturday, $50 to 7;oo-TsIephons Cherry 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
HOW Can |
Get a LOAN 2"
What 10 do 10 borrow $40 TO $500 quickly
and simpIy-How you may repay in
convenient monthly insioliments

furniture This plan is used by thou
sands. Here character and income are
far more important than the value Of
your security Your loan will be made
the way which best fits your own
situation.
Other important points Il Is not
necessary 10 ask friends or fellow
workers 10 act as endorsers. And at no
time do We question friends or rela-
tives about your money affairs. lou
get your loan quickly and simply.
Get your loan for less
Payments in the table include charges
at Household rate of211 e per month
on that part Of balance not exceeding
500 and 90 per month on that part
OF a balance in excess OF 500 The
Small Loan Law permits us 10 charge
substantially more than this Some
finance companies do charge more.
We publish our rates and payments
to help you shop for your loan
II you need money for an emergency,
bring your problem 10 Household. Or
Just phone and say that you need a
loan, We are here to serve YOU. Phone
or visit us without obligation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16

XIIoULD A 500 or 500 loan come
w in handy this month, Have you
old bills YOU would like to clean up
with loan
II you have a job. YOU may borrow
UP TO $500 at Household Finance in
a simple. private transaction Then
you may repay your loan in monthly
installmentS arranged TO ut your own
income and paydays
3 ways 10 borrow
Suppose that YOU need 500. The
table shows that IL monthly install
ments Of 50 II each will repay 500
loan in full Or. II you wish smaller
payments, as little as $3.50 a month
will repay a 500 loan in IL months.
All you do 20 apply for a Household
Finance loan is 10 tell US how much
YOU need and how you wish to repay.
Household Finance loans are made in
three ways. First way: On your per
sonal note. No security required. This
type OF loan is made, when circum-
stances warrant. TO both single per-
sops and married couples. Second
way: On your car, This plan may best
fit your needs. Third wagon your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16

imaginable, most hateful and
most desperately to be feared"
Declaring no power on earth will
shake Americas hold upon the
of liberty carried in the
Bill 'of Rights, the President con-
Cluded'.
I'VE covenant with each other
before all the world. that having
taken up arms in the defense Of
liberty, We will not lay them
down before liberty il once
again secure in the world we
live in. For that security we.
pray; for that security we act
now and eNermOre."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16

lites President Roosevelt last
night directed blasts as ambitious
and INSCRIPTIONS politicians" and
political and moral tigers" who
seek TO Supplant human liberty
with world enslavement to force.
Concluding an hours radio pro-
gram in observance of the l50th
anniversary of the adoption OF the
Bill of Rights. Mr.. Roosevelt made
no mention of the other nations