davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08


HOLLYWOOD-Probablyt the
most satisfied actor in all Holly
wood at the moment is Robert
Taylor, who finally has been al
lowed to stalk out of the draw
ing room and climb into . sad
die.
AS Billy the Kid, he's having
so burned much fun he almost
hates to take off his makeup. He
even wore it to a preview the
other night. He looks tough and
mean and dirty, shoots lot Of
guys. and. dies with his boots on.
Ever since he has been at
Metro, Taylor has been Fostering
his bosses to let him make a
western. For the last two years,
while he had this script on his
mind, he has given them no
peace.
It's more than just a yen to get
away from Romeo roles. He did
that last year, with Waterloo
Bridge" Taylor isn't kidding
when he says that ever since he
can remember he has wanted to
be a cowboy. Unlike most kids,
though, he didn't outgrow the
idea, but kept on collecting sill
ver-mounted, hand-tooled foo
faraw, bought q ranch. married
Actress Barbara Stanwyck who's
as horse-crazy as he is.
BOB'S A VETERAN
IN THE SADDLE
When the kid" company was
on location at Tuscon and Mon
ument Valley, the natives were
loud in their praise Of an actor
especially q matinee idol-who
could really ride. But Taylor fig
ures II they were issuing riders
licenses, he'd be eligible for q
bale Of 'em, counting his hours
on horseback.
He soloed when he was z,
when he got his first horse. She
was q little black mare that ]
named Gypsy" Taylor recalled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
!

: I : 81 QssS::
xelty IN ~ ~ aiC1 ~ III o0t
Qf tosHs{ = ~ ~ ~ }oiks
dkr!ve dNd ok ycu NJ woke
bQd. s q se.s !, 3 ". IS -.
tbsro 4 pevs8nSl e,spayl.
eree bGhiNd Rdtvtf x (<i)6 4.
hexpn't odmit 4. bQk ~ 0s(e
IL: mi send SpedI<og Roy.
bum . como tor chSIstnSos.
a. S.tss's bald. J n
Ard for Rule 5-Don'f ny
70 beot the ssnotor Nth q
Telegram seioyino rtsws obodt
tn Letting at q government
contract n the home district.
Ihota to ssnutor't psivite&e,
ord furthermore, tlle ,bsst way
tor . rev conoressmon 70
communicate With q oovsvn.
n.snt depormsut 3 81 tsis-
phone through tie senator's
Office.
A good mqny connrsssr,en
90 through thelr terms with
out seeing the inside OF lie
Congressional Library, but Pot
rick's next poins il TO Keep Slp
on oensroI reading.
Rule ii-FomlIy ties are lust
as important ri Washington as
elsewhere, and the honreliest
Girl often mokes the best sec
retory. Enough sold, but
there's q eorollury to thot:: No
congressman IS ever greater
than his secretary.
A congressman hos to wotch
his beouty. too, and Rule 8 Is
never to let the lectures reIox
or droop. Sure as he does, %
photographer will pop up from
Q pow paw bush or q SOTO and
cotth him at his worst. /.
Next Is to ovoid Prophesyino
the outcome Of the war.
Rule 10 - let not your
heart be troubled whsn those
who oppose you soy, He's been
IN Congress x years, ond what
has he done?' I"
Constituents who send tele-
grams ore not as numerous as
those who don't. ~
Rule l2-Don't make any
settlements on the floor OF the
House as to how your. district
would vote on any given issue.
Another don't on. speaking
IS to avoid cracking down on
anyone in such fashion that Il
has to be eSpunoed from the
record, Soy things bock-
ward" odvises Pofrlck..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

This 10 the last Of a series Of
articles showing how q player
will occasionally out-expert him.
self against m expert. You know
how often I harp on counting
your tricks. OF course, eve. : ex-
pert counts his tricks, but let me
tell you what happened TO the
expert who played today's hand.
J. NJ. Mathews, Jr., of st.
Louis, was sitting In the North
and made the natural opening Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
> THOUGHTS

Therefore thou shalt keep the
commandments Of the Lord thy
God, to walk In his ways, and
to fear him.-Deuteronomy 8:6.
Obedience Is the key to every
door.-Ceorge Macdonald.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

1881
/. Miss Alics Tucker was named
I member Of the state centrsl
committee Of the 7th district at
the Democratic state copven-
ton. held n Flint. 81
, tbs hoped that contracts TOR
the construction Of the nsw- Il
story county building viii Be jet
or authorized let It Tuesdays
meeting Of ths board Of super
visorS. II 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

" WVSNsu WSsS6 ~ OeWe
The fact that definits hemisphere
defense measures are bsino token joint
" With Msxico Is the best news for q
Iono time. With the free grant. &C.
cording TO treaty. by Ponomo Of the
right to additional eonoI defense bases
in thot country, II offers excellent evil
dence thot the Americas ore awake at
last.
For Two years. one country otter an
other in Europe hos been moved down
simply because it would not join with
Others for defense. II Nor~oy, Sweden
and Finland had stood firmly together
-? lfCzechostovokio, Poland, Hun
ooy, YuoosIovio, Rumonio. Bulgaria
and Greece could have formed q joint
defense? II France, England ond
Russio had stood firmly behind Czech
oslovokio-
But no. Poland refused to help
Czeehoslovnkio; picked pieces from her
corcoss instead. The Firms made their
stand alone. France and England we're
not ready to support Gzechosiowokio.-
NOBODY cored when Albania was in
voted. Belgium and Holland insisted
on standing oIone. Nowhere was there
any Of the Conference which snoll no
tons must hove If they ore to defend
themselves in these blitz-doys, One
offer onother they went down; coun-
tries which, il united, might hove made
O stand, ond might be free today.
This is not going to happen in Amer
leo. Already Conodo ond the United
Stkes have joined in defensive plans
which redoubie each countv's defens-
i've strength. Now Mexico indicates
that it will oIso join in such plans.
X is unlikely that there will be for
nal treoties. There is none in the case
Of Conodo. But every mothers son ond
daughter in the United States knows
thot an ottock on continental Conodo
is an ottock on the United Stotes. and
tkot it will be resisted in precisely the
some way. Thot is more powerful
force than ony treaty. So it will be
with Mexico.
n Il is true that defense arrangements
with Mexico may be harder to make
than with Conodo.@ The history Of
these relations In the past is not so hop
py. There is greoter distrust to be
overcome. Nevertheless it can be over
come, and it is being overcome.
The United Stotes has given a cIeor
demonstration in the past 10 yeors that
it hos no desire for Mexican soil. The
remarkable forbeoronce shown by the
United Stotes in recent disputes is cIeor
evidence Of deed, not word, that this
is 50. The foets rise above the cIomor
of axis and Communist propaganda
striving to resurrect the "menoce OF
Yankee imperialism. Germany, ItoIy.
Russio ard japan have all recently
seized neiehborine soil with for less ex-
cuse.
We have q better way, we believe.
We believe that strong free Canada,
and q strong. free Mexico. are better
defenses in war, better friends ond
neiehbors in peoce, than any "Protec-
torote" or sotroPy. This goes for all
Western Hemisphere countries.
Europe's free countries we're divided
-ond one by one, they fell.
The free countries Of the Ameri-
cans are uniting, ond united, they can
stand confident and unofroid.
The American hemisphere is humanity's
greatest hope-Alberto Guani Uruguayan for
eign minister.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

81. WAStJvt(3lONS-vS ~ n4y
eonorossnsns1s q con0eo1oNDq132.
!, d Luther ndtnlck, ~, eShgfes6.
man from Birmlnoh on; d ].
ajnce 1896 and M !jys en-
words q ''vv0rld Vvof yotesc8.
saoehsr. writer iowyef ond ~
DO comn1ento tor" took HIM
out On Ire floor Of yisp tlolle1
Of Representatives. tn, otbef
day for q 3o-minute orotion o.
that question. As q plece *
cruto1y, II may never ofoce HE
fifth readers or the copy / ooks,
but os a piece Of exposition on
the kind Of hoxino q nsw con-
orsssn,on goes through; II Is
illuminating motsrIoD for the
folks back home who vote to
ssnd thsss people to Woshlno-
ron.
Conoressn1on Potrick was
very fair obout the whole thing.
Ten doys before he delivered
his speech, he wornsd the
Hollse he wos going to moke
i and whot the subject would
Be.
~ do not particularly en-
courooe attendance Of ony-
BODY who has been here over
two years." he sold. There
IS no way to force the new
congressman to offend. They
may OF may not come. But they
ore welcome. ("
Condor like this is unusual,
and the gentleman from Mo-
bomo should 90 far. And he
wosn't giving relief or advice,
he soid-just comfort and
company, for the problems
that beset the new congress.
man are the same ones thot
besst the old.
DON'T SEND COMES 2
70 kAYDUkN
Congressman Patrick was
frank enough to- admit that
everything he had to soy wos
based on his own mistakes.
The first thing he learned was
that no member Of the lower
House gets into an elevator
oheod Of q senator. Mastering
that. he went on to bigger and
better things and by swallow
ing the bitter pills Of sod ex-
perience he absorbed enough
vitomin D to compile his list
pf Dos and Ddn.ts.
Rule ! Is to qvold BEING
original. No nnotter what q
congressman hos to soy. IT'S
sofer to attribute Il to some.
one else. Quote, bIickety,
blickety bliek. Unquote."
There is no congressional
rule prohibiting q new con-
gresham from speaking " he
hos something to soy, but Pot
rick's Rule z for new congress,
men. IS to be sure They're not
mistaken obout having some
thing to soy. A congressman
is usuolly beoten on something
he hos sold.
Rule 3 is to ovold making
promises book rome. Tell
young Iodies at home you'll
a .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

John Kuhn leaves for the East
today. to purchase spring stock.
The Presbyterisns had alarge-
~ attended meeting Monday
night David Otney and Clavin
Bush were elected elders, N.
Mcintyre and 8. b. Spier. trus-
tees. ! e.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
FROM !:
THE MONITOR
FILES :


FIVE, YEARS AGO TO-DAY
1885 81
Mrs. Charles DeRekowski II
again occupying her home on
South Gratiot avenue, after
winter spent n Denmark with
her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.. Malbin
leave TOMORROW for several
weeks IN Miami.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
% yEAIss AGO TODAY

90 WARS AGO TODAY
1oo1
AGrs. FsntoA and con, James,
have returned from . pleasant
trip 70 New York
Omar y. Thompson, of Romeo,
has been picked by the Republic
cans - candidate. for county
school commissioner.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

- - - ~ ~ - ~. 49, Is
~ s 4 e;::s.. . ~ s -: :: .s:.s
\ kloRE. An AMERICAN 4
5poST
w nv United Stotes." declares Sum-
81 vellss, American UndersecretoN
4; tose, rs far more interested IA the
q 81 other nations than in the state
\ ~ ,ts flsot some Of their spokesman
lsSi; solss. &
y MS IS inevitably and imperotiveIy
n " soft words may be pleasing to the
llf brutal, selfish oetions effect the
J S11sld. III which all must live. They
4 fyjli.f 81 met and deolt with. according
. ~ motive and thought behind them.
NIorsy jndiMduoIs hove found that the
I, tnIjcNr,ess Of q threot IS better ex-
I n66od ~ calmly focino i thon by
6ino away from ii. The rule applies
1910 notions.
Ilthouoh kr. WeIles' settlement had
r61erol reference IN any port OF the
iS6fld. HE situation on which he had
40: Vas thot in the South Poetic
Bon where units Of the Joponese
~ ore reported messing in the GuIf
~ Sjum neor the Netherlands Indies
ana SiJidd Tie British base at Singapore. Brit
spie. TOO, Is strengthening the Singapore
1risor, with Austrolion troops.
u Mot Singapore meons to Americons
~ ht 10 Be more widely understood.
IRo United Stotes still has response
SIIftes In tt1e Philippines; Q Japanese
yy Is HE South n,eons the Philip
/; IN = S,afrctlnded. The United Stotes
kerests 10 Chino, not olone for its
lS 6stlR olso Tor wtsot Chinese il1de-
\ - ei,ce meons Is democracy in the
~ The United Stotes depends
Stijyso1 He Dutch East Indies for
n 1bor and tin; q Joponese :.flotilIo IN
4 iho Singapore neons those .trude
Sgtss cut .. y.
sSs lastly more than trodeis involved,
Hoaoh. II this were merely on eco
4 Jlal5Nit Wor, there would be no justifi-
ltoss IN spending lives on either side.
\ CD Is at stoke in the Jorge sense is
1ok merely American supplies OF profits
6 }ondords Of living. Whot is at stoke
4 world, in Europe as we'll as Aslo,
6n6urds OF conduct. And the de-
n tiIj9cflon' Of these will effect the
3 nsd of living not n,ereIysin Amer
bdt in the whole world for eenero-
ID - Come.
Q3the outcome Of tire present world
tjlct many things will depend,
,c1lQ them IS the question whether
be will b cut up into compoft-
ISod trode regions, each under
/ lg9pnce ct q supposed "'moster
sSdof this system Chino and the
1tesi, Asia would become q
6tyupy in which Britons and
Z sNi,o have defended the
{ lhe Open Door or equoI op-
81 oll would be permitted to
( < IN Joponese terms. Aside
!! e e II3 s @ Be determined also
m world in which all shall
M one II which international
rslst Ct the power Of the
1 tcke what hs Gan seize.
@ ~ 6ssrmlnotion, the interest
JFited Stotes, IS Of oli who have
shoutd b clear. How
XIV OF law and order to
~ the jr,medidte CUES
which Anevicons
10 moke Up their
- rot olrsody done 50.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

The American hemisphere is humanity's
greatest hope-Alberto Guani Uruguayan for
eign minister.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

Whsn thsy start bssjdiae beUtb shsltsrs
- 1fl4e put NE firSt oass = ~ sutoesd q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08
IS s.Aao TODAY

0eorua Townsend. Of Bruce q
membors g tn cotnty board Of
supervisory }or - years, l1as
anuounce& that he will not Be
! cnndidats tQr reelection.
I John ana Matte .uhn are In
New York selecting spring
sfocl. go
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-08

\ HI United Stotss," declares Sum-
= 4 ~ vellss, American underseeretor
q tose rs far more interested IA the
of other nations than in the state
~ sts HAT some Of their spokesmen
1iSIi sIolss.
4! MS IS inevitably ond irperotiveIy
SOFT words may be pleasing to the
>>lSseA >~A1asAe N$$Aet thu
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-11
hanw zew
TEN HIGH

now being sold here. Think of it
the TEN HIGH millions have
preferred for years -. with a real
extra bonus of flavor, of smooth
ness .. with an extra birthday
added.
If, after pur-
chasing your first pint bottle of
TEN HIGH, you do not fully agree
it is the finest bourbon whiskey
you have ever tasted, send the
partly emptied pint bottle to
Hiram Walker Incorporated,
Peoria, Illinois. You will receive,
without question, double the pur-
chase price paid.
The pint bottle must reach the
foregoing address not later than
Dec. 30, 1e41. Inasmuch as this is
strictly a guarantee to the con-
sumner, returns will not be accepted
through dealers. Take advantage of
this offer today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-11
HIGHWAY PATROL URGES
CAUTION IN DRIVING

Speed: Thoughtless, useless,
unnecessary speed; that is the
killer upon our highways: Dur
ing the last storm, while the
roads were coated with .ce and
snow, we experienced a period
of seven deathless days on the
highways of Montana. Yes, sew
en- days from Nov. II to Nov. II
inclusive, without a traffic
death. Why? Because the driv-
ers who used our highway at
that tine knew that they were
slippery and that high speed
upon such roads was dangerous.
knowing this, they cut down
their speed and the deafness
days resulted.
The storm, however, was fol-
lowed by a few warm days and
the pavements began to dry
up; then the killing started all
over again. A head-on collision
just east of Great Falls and
two young men r dead; young
men with families and with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-11
St. Xavier News
By Mrs. II. E. Smell

Among those who shopped
and visited in Hardin Saturday
were Mrs. E. Cashen, MI. and
Mrs. Erdman Schaak, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Greenwalt, Ruben
Riele, Stafford O'Brien and Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Muhlbeier.
Ann Deichle of Hardin called
on Mrs. Johnny Lawrence and
Mrs. H. E. Smell Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Barnes near Grow Agency on
Monday.
Miss Marcy sikkenga of st.
Xavier spent the weekend with
her parents north of Hardin.
The ladies of the st. Xavier
Catholic church held a very
successful apron and food sale
this week.
Mrs. Dave Muhlbeier is able
to be around again after a few
days illness.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smell and
son, Wallace, motored to Bill
lings Saturday.
Miss Helen Beall of Warman
spent the weekend with her
parents in Hardin.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Tritschler
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-11

Torrey Johnson and Mrs. Phyl-
lis Smith.
Pat Spethman and son, Fred,
are working the Clarke coal
mine.
Mrs. Amos Helvey became i'll
Friday and was taken to Sher-
idan. She will probably undergo
an operation this week.
Among those in Sheridan on
Friday were the FerguSonS,
Jordans, T. B. Johnsons, Spears,
Helveys and FulmerS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spear, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sargent and Winthrop, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Johnson and
Mrs. Phyllis Smith pleasantly
surprised Torrey B. Johnson at
a turkey dinner Saturday eve
ming on the occasion of his
birthday.
Charles Helvey was a dinner
guest at the w. v. Johnson
home Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-11

motored to Billings Saturday.
On their return they delivered
to the school the ten dozen
plates bought by the Farmers
Union for the hot school lun-
cheS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney of
Warman spent Saturday in
Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Frickle
and Mr. and Mrs. George Zier
and son, Gene, spent Saturday
with relatives in Billings.
Johnny Clock of St. Xavier
transacted business in Hardin
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Leonard O'Brien
of Soap creek shopped in Har-
din and visited Mrs. O'Brien's
parents Friday. =
Mrs. Albert Lobdell, Mrs. E
Cashen and Mrs. Roy Covington
had charge of the food sale al
the Elder Hardware Saturday
and wish to thank all who con-
tributed.
The St. Xavier Farmers I'm
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-11
Kirby Kernels

Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Enous
are the parents of a daughter
born Thanksgiving day, Nov. 81,
at Sheridan. She has been
named Lucy Marie.
Gregg Penson was visiting in
Baltimore, Md, when last heard
from.
Mr. and Mrs. Dom Davies
and daughter left Monday for a
trip east to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Davies in WyomiSsing,
Penn. They will also visit Mrs.
Davies brother, Mr.. Watts, and
Mrs. Watts, in Washington, D.
c., before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gamble are
moving their saw mill from
Indian creek to the canyon
above the Jack Murray home.
They are saving lumber for E.
E. Kobold.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Glenn re-
turned from a trip East on
Thanksgiving day.
Bob Fulmer of Wyola spent
Wednesday night with Amos
Helvey and family.
Mrs. C. A. Randall and the
young couple staying at their
ranch, spent the evening at
the w. v. Johnson home last
Wednesday. Mrs. Randall re-
turned to Hardin Thursday.
Maurice Harrington was a
business visitor in Hardin on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. johnson
returned to their home from
the Spear o ranch Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Zettle
are the Parents of a daughter,
born Wednesday, Dec. 3 at the
Reynolds home in Sheridan.
Mrs. w. B. Spear spent most
of the past week in Sheridan.
Mr.. Spear was in Hardin most
of the week.
The Woman's club met at
the home of Mrs. Amos Helvey
Thursday. Those present were
Mrs. Roebling, president, Mrs.
Harvey, Mrs. and Miss Ferguson,
Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs.
TCm PensOn, Mrs. Charley Pen
son, Mrs. Fern Owen, Mrs. Nub-
! eggin, Mrs. w. V. Johnson, Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-11
South Hardin News

MI. and Mrs. E. o. Peterson
and children of Billings and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Paulson and
children were dinner guests at
the C. E. Astrope home Sun
day.
Wilbur Reinke was a Hardin
caller Tuesday.
j. Ernest Weinberg was q
business caller in this district
Wednesday.
R. B. Macleod was a Hardin
visitor Thursday.
Miss Shirley E. Astrope, dau-
ghter of MI and Mrs. C. E
AStrOpe, and Frank A. Gamble
were married in Denver, Colo.
Nov. 80. They will make thei1
home in Denver. The commun-
.ty extends congratulations and
best wishes to the couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lautt were
Hardin visitors Saturday.
Mike Herman was in Hardin
Monday.
Ella Joyce and Marian Gray
spent Sunday afternoon visit
ing with the Ed Lautt children
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-11

good Jobs; with all of life be-
lore them, all because some
body was in a hurry, and be-
cause he could not wait to pass
the a in front of him till he
could see ahead a sufficient dis
lance to warrant his passing.
Another young man died in
the Wreckage of his car among
the stately shade trees at the
entrance to Kalispell. because
he was in too much Of a hurry
to properly make the curve at
that point, ran up onto the
curbing and into a tree.
Still another young man died
in the ditch beside the road af-
ter his car had hit a bridge
abuttment on the Butte-Ana-
conda road. The road is wide
and smooth; the speed is re-
stricted to As miles per hour by
law, but this young man was in
a hurry and now he is dead.
An elderly lady was struck
down in the streets of Black
Eagle. either because she or
Ille ullfcl, VI UOGll VI Illclll,
were careless, but both of them
were in a hurry. She was ross
ing in the middle of the block
coming cut from between
parked cars, and he was driving
too fast to avoid her.
Two high school boys cata-
pulled a light car down a
twenty foot bank near Town.
send. One of them is dead; the
other fighting for his life in the
hospital. They had gone into
the hills to get some evergreen
decorations for a high school
party: a party that will never
be held and all because they
were in a hurry to get back.
Yes, all of these accidents
happened on good roads, dry
roads. roads that should and
would be safe if the speed was
just held down a little. It's
speed that kills.
Think about this when you
drive. 1t matters not how big a
hurry you are in, you still will
not be able to keep your ap>
pointment if you crack up your
car on the way and wind up
in the nlorgue or the hospital.
Take it easy; start sooner, drive
slower, live longer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-11

ion met at the school house
Friday evening. After the pres
ident, Joe Tritschler. called the
meeting to order Mrs. Jay Lee
lead the group in singing
Christmas carols. Jay Lee and
Mrs. H. E. Smell installed the
new officers who are: Hugh
Snively, president; Joe Tritsch-
Ter, vice PRESIDENT; Mrs. Dave
Zier, secretary-treasurer; Leon
ard O'Brien, conductor; Mrs.
Smell. junior leader; Dave
Muhlbeier. Adolph Jabs and
William Kern, executive board.
Mr. Muhlbeier was elected
chairman of the committee to
report on weed control. Joe
Tr:tschler and Herman Null
beier are a committee to buy
and sack Christmas treats for
the children. Mrs. Jay Lee gave
a report on the dish fund. Mrs.
Adolph Jabs, Mrs. Dave zier and
Mrs. Dave Mhulbeier served
lunch at the close of the meet
ing.
Miss Betty Zier spent the
weekend with her grandma
Their near Hardin, and attended
confirmation class in Hardin on
Saturday.
Mrs. Johnny Clock and chill
dren visited relatives in Bill
lings Sunday.
MI. Grossman was a Hardin
visitor Saturday.
Miss Gloria Hopperstad of
Hardin spent the weekend with
her parents near st. Xavier.
The hot lunch program has
begun. Two cooks are busy pre-
pairing food for about two hun
dred children.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Bennett
and family spent the weekend
with relatives at Cline.
M. L. Hawks transacted bus
mess in Billings last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hawks
of Soap creek shopped in Har'
din Saturday.