The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01
CLUB CELEBRATES
End ANNIVERSARY

Kiwanims And Ladies
Heur Program. Talk
BY Cecil Dell
A total of 81 Kiwanians, their
ladies and guests celebrated the
second anniversary of Kiwanis
in Hardin with a dinner and
program in the basement of the
Methodist church Wednesday
evening. The program was died.
icated to National Youth week.
The program consisted of
sketches and musical entertain
ment by students in the Hardin
high school and a short address
by Ceci! w. Dell, a past presi-
dent of the Billings Kiwanis
club.
Marilyn Kelly played two pia-
no numbers, "Impromptu" and
Sunlight Seranade;" Mary
Ruth Beall gave a sketch on
The History of Big Horn Coun-
ty;" Wanda Fitzpatrick and Har-
ny B. Henderson, Jr., played
two melodies as saxaphone du-
cts; Leona Radke spoke on
Historical Points in Big Horn
County," covering Fl. Custer,
Custer National cemetery. Fl.
Smith, the Father DeSmet tree,
and the medicine wheel, and
Everett Bulls, accompanied by
A. R. Hegre, played "Saxaphob-
ia"
Mr.. Dell's topic was Training
Our Successors"
I'VE are all interested in some
sort of business and we hope
to achieve success and some
measure of wealth." he said,
but we may be neglectful of
the need for an executor of our
estate unless we pay more at
tention to the welfare of our
YOUTH" he continued. twill
carry on for us, and we must
full well understand that they
need to be prepared to execute
our mutual estates.
"The men of 1914 gave their
today so that our tomorrow may
continue; so it is with the boys
and girls of our time who must
build for the tomorrow. How
ever, they must be ably assis-
ted by we older people through
sound character building.
We're interested in their eff
forts. their so-called savings,
and must do all we can to see
that they are well tutored.
THUS, in getting behind our
boys and girls throughout the
year we can assist them in
shaping their destiny toward to-
morrow.
To-day, the world is faced
with two types of thinking. One
says the individual exists for
the welfare of the state, while
the other says that the state ex-
lists for the welfare of the in
dividual. Therefore, it behooves
each and every one of us to
do all we can to direct the boys
and girls of America into the
right type of thought, and that
right type of thought is Amer
1canism - the American way
of life.
I'VE must not be too late
in our efforts to council and
guide the young folk of Amer
lea for our future lies with
them"
Kiwanians and their ladies'
present were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Lyle Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. S. N.
Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs, C,
G. Quinn, the Rev. and Mrs.
George Danskin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Grover, DR.. and Mrs. L.
L. Jaynes, MI. and Mrs. B. H.
McCarty, the Rev. and Mrs. j.
Ell. Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. John
K. Rankin, Mr.. and Mrs. c. R.
Stobaugh, MI. and Mrs. Carl S.
Sloan, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Ter
pening, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Wendland, MIR. and Mrs. Kendall
Wolcott, Melvin Cook, Guy Mil
Logan, Frank McC ormick, Miss
Frances Turner, and Willard J..
Scott of Hardin, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil w. Dell, A. L. Ham
merstrom, Mearl L. Fagg, N. w.
McGinty, R. l.. Mccoy, Clyde
Durland. Dale Hawkins, Ernie
Shadoan, John R. Heffern ard
B. A. Brakeman of Billings.
Guests included T. T. SIitten
Of Billings, Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Hegre and j. N. Thompson OF
Hardin, and the entertainers,
Wanda Fitzpatrick, Harry B.
Henderson, Jr., Marilyn Kelly,
Mary Ruth Beall and Leona
Radke.
81
= NOTICE - d
" All alumni who have not =
" received Invitations to Hair =
= din high schools Junior =
> senior prom are asked TO "
l. call the high school at once. =
Those who attend must .
present their cards at the .
= door. 81