davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
MONROE NEWS
BY Mrs. Haywood Co,ington

The Young Women's club met at
the home OF Mrs. Inez Austin OF CO.
nant avenue. Mrs. Emma Ethridge
served a shostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed. Calvin
Singleton. and Mrs. Mary Ethridge
motored to Pontiac, Mich. Sunday,
where they visited Mrs. Mary
Banks.
Mrs. Mary Ethridge has been Ill
for several days, but Is much i'm
proved.
Miss Emily singleton. formerly
OF Monroe, left Chicago to enter
Lane college in Jackson. Tenn.
Miss Singleton is a freshman.
The Rev. w. +. Smith. pastor OF
Carey's Chapel. was dinner guest
Of Mrs. John Reed recently.
The Rev. II. c. Banks and congre-
cation OF Hamtramck worshipped
al Careys Chapel Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Paige are
proud parents OF a baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carter OF
Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs. Luckadoo.
Miss Lily Mae Hill, f. Brown and
S. williams OF Toledo we're dinner
guests OF Mrs. Jean Penick OF Al
myra avenue Sunday.
Mrs. Ardell Jordan is back from
a three weeks visit In Gary. Ind.
with her daughter, Mrs. Lester
Wise OF Gary, Ind.
Henry Wise is on a weeks fur
Tough from Camp Claiborne in
Louisiana and Is visiting his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wise.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
PONTIAC

Mrs. Alberta Hollis. well-known
among beauiicians OF Pontiac and
Detroit. has returned from Cleve-
land whore she attended the Ma
tional Baptist convention.
Miss Helen Williams left on Sept.
20 TO enter school in Washington,
DC.
Mrs. A. Crawford OF Mississippi,
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Osele Gay OF Lake street, is
on her way TO visit her brother in
Gary. Ind. before returning home.
Mrs. l.. p. McElroy OF Lawrence,
Miss. visited his sister. Mrs. Doug
las Blakeley on Highland avenue
after he attended the convention in
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tromble OF Joliet,
H., son and daughter. accompanied
the Rev. MIR McElroy on the visit.
James Mcmillan Of Hamiramck
was guest Of Miss Mayme Fowler
Sunday Mr.. Mcmillan who has
been frequent visitor in Pontiac
recently is leaving for Nashville to
Meharry Medical college.
Mrs. Rachel Miller left for Balti-
more. Md, on Sept. 81.
Funeral rites were held for the
late Mrs. Anna McNary Sept. 20 at
pm. al 81. John Methodist church.
The Community Funeral Home was
in charge of the body. Interment
was in Oak Hill cemetery.
Surviving are a husband, Charles
McNary. daughter. Dorothy Nc
Nary and Mrs. Bernice Harris
sons. Cartrell. Charles. Jr, Harry,
Eugene, Lawrence and Floyd
brothers. Samuel, Willie and George
whitfield
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
By John Ragland
Clubs And Lodges

Daughter ruler OF Daisy Chain
Temple 30. PIP. Marion Whiting,
was married a few weeks ago TO
Leroy McDaniels in Ypsilanti.
Did you mark on your calendar
Saturday. Sept. 81? You know that
is the date OF the Big Square dance
TO be given at Good Samaritan hall
sponsored by Daisy Chain temple.
Last Monday night the Naomi
Chapter No. II. OES, opened their
fall season meetings with a pot
luck. Everyone enjoyed themselves
immensely.
The Ann Arbor Women's Civic
club opened their fall season meet
ines last Thursday, Sept. is at
Mrs. Anthony Woods. Mrs. Daisy
Gaully was the hostess.
Unless there is a special meeting
called by the president. George
'Whitmon. the Colored Profession
al and Business Mems club will
hold their first meeting OF the fall.
the second Tuesday in October.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
News From Ann Arbor

riage. The bride is the former Miss
LOWE Lee Oates, the daughter OF
the Rev. and Mrs. Frederick B.
Oates OF DeFuniak Springs. Fla.
The ceremony was held in Pensa-
cola on Sept. s. II was celebrated
the next day by dinner party for
the couple. There will be a church
ceremony at st. Andrews Episcopal
Ann Arbor. on Sept. %. The young
couple is making their home at SS9
Beakes street.
Another recent marriage was
that OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Price OF
eos Fuller. Bernie. incidentally. is
developing group for the coming
Golden Gloves.
The last Sunday was the begin
ming OF a new conference year for
the Rev. Mr.. wright. A large
crowd was on hand to greet the
returning pastor and his wife.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
The Dunbar
u NTH REEI SLI
Renorter for the Sub.Dehs


At meeting held at the Dunbar
center last Monday night. a new
club was organized. They cat
themselves the "Sub-Debs." Off
GERS were elected. The following
are: President. Jean Boyke. vice
president. Jean Meador: secretary,
Mary Jones. corresponding secre-
tary. Ruth Reglski and treasurer,
Virginia Knox.
other members are: Catherine
Smith. Maxis Henderson. Juanita
Custer, Hazel Fields. Helen Nc
Fadden. Lillian watts. Matte Pat
terson and Edna Mae Griffin.
Mrs. Ethel Cromwell is sponsor
of the "Sub-Debs club at the
Dunbar every Mon. evenings. We
are planning for gay season OF
entertainment and enjoyment for
all. Follow the news OF the Sub
Debs" each week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
FLINT NEWS
A. TURNIPsEED Rsprsssnt.tiv. 3so2 Main Street


Socials
Or. c. +. Walden was in Film
over the weekend. He appears tn,
same likesble person. always car
ryins a smile for everyone 10
meets.
Attorney II. NJ. Van Dyne has
purchased new Packard Chppey
10 correspond With the color OF his
new buildings which is blue.
Johnnie Foster, nephew OF Nelson
Luckadoo Of 4o3s Main 81. Is on
3o-day leave OF absence from
the navy. He IS stationed AZ New
York and works on a passenger
boat
Mrs. Elsie Mae Rice and daughter
visited her sister. Mrs. Erma Stew
art Of M. Morris road for ten days.
Mrs. p. d. Collins was called 20
the bedside OF her mother Mrs Al
ma Brown OF Chicago. lii
Fairabee Sinclair CT lioi Hickory
left Flint this week fat RockhilL
sc. where she enter Clinton Nor
NAL and Industrial college
Robert Thomas nephew ~ pr
All. Thomas. ST. ~ Detroit was
host 10 group " Flint visitors in
Detroit last SUNDAY
Mrs. VI. Trotif ~ Detroit was 4
welcome visito W Flin' sunday
Mrs. Katie Glaze mother OF Mrs
Louise Wilson visiting her
daughter and son-in-iaN Dr J. D..
Wilson at their home $50 Pineree.
Mrs. Glaze prom Lansing
General
Super,i-or joseph smith j still
doing great WORK Recently ne
came e. 'a rc-ene q; some widows
and inagses who vcro unable 90
paw Their county taxes Smith sp-
pealed o he Board y Sup.ry.-ofs
and eedcd in ceurg laow
take iecrgoa joe "a ioin- ach
goo oh thar ne has sancd tho re-
sps ~ many mon and women inI
hirs Office
There is Aik fomlrs COM
rf'ee 60 detl-e some means oil
1eckng tho uissr'y q mon Who
'Ji'er On no s'cc' ard o. women
rros'i'1'f Who smbarrass respcc-
able c.fi7fr-
Tire Amy ana Navy union NIL
ree' FrlAl SOM Is al sam
Hansins Rs B-Que 7lace az 7lo3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
INKSTER
By Madeline DeFIles

The annual community eAnlDlt was
held al the Ford Commissary on
Harrison. The exhibit comprised
art work. handlcrait, needlework,
canning and baking Prizes were
awarded the best articles on exnio-
II. j..
Lamar Binion won tirst prizes OF
sweater in the handicrait dlvlS-
ion. Thomas Weston won second
prize of sweater. In the frui. d.
vision d. Benjamin won FIRST prize
Of a blanket; vegetables, John Pet
tiers, second prizes Of shoes. sew-
ing, Leroy Thompson. first p.ize
OF blanket baking. Mrs. Robert
Riley. first prize Of blanket; Mrs.
David Simms. second prize OF
shoes; flowers, r. Benjamin, first
prize OF blanket; Mrs. Ulysses, sec
Ond prize OF shoes.
Nomack Temple
The Rev. :. A. sea delivered the
morning address. Music was fur
nished by the Senior and Juvenile
choirs. The senior choir appear
ed on program at ST. James CHE
church in Detroit.
Smith Chapel
4 friendly contest was held IN The
afternoon between the members OF
the church who represented various
states.
Second Baptist
After reporting on the National
convention. the Rev. o. B. Jones
spoke on Immediate Conversion
and Midnight Prayer Meeting
In the evening al o'clock The
choir rendered their monthly :nu-
steal program. which was the best
ever rendered by them. They are
progressing rapidly under the lead
ership Of Robert Trend. The Rev.
Mr.. McDanieis OF Ohio delivered a
very interesting sermonette.
The children will render Tom
Thumb wedding, Friday, Sept. 20
Socials
The l. Star club will give
chicken feast Saturday. Oct al
3533 Alfred
The Royal Social-liies club met
az the home Of Miss Lucille Will
ans. The girls are planning lit
tie get-together 10 he given scoh.
The phenomenal ~ ort iern
Lights were discussed at length
Bertha Mover is president; Lucille
Williams reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27

4 Industrial. All veterans, especially
those who are disabled, are urged
10 be present
Reports arc that Buick plant is
only working men two and three
days al present
Quinn chapel AME
An overfowing audience heard
The Illuminating message OF the
pastor. the Rev. walter A Order.
SUNDAY morning. His subject was
Mans Greatest Asset Mrs. /.
Gibson sang solo. The Rev. Jen-
ME Johnson. prayed. The Rev l.. l..
Lawrence was the evening speaker.
The senior choir sang for both
services
Quinn Chapel IS growing spirit
ualiy and hnancialiy under the
christian leadership 81 nr. and
Mrs. Crider. Many visitors were
present az both services Remarks
we're made BY the Rev. Mr.. Hill
The Missionary society will meet
az the parsonage Friday afternoon
AZ . pm. Officers Will be elected
for the ensuing year.
The sunday school board will
meet Al 'hc parsonage Friday at 7
y N. Al. teachers and officers are
asked 20 be present.
The ladies OF the church spent
very pleasant afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. William Toles. Aft
er the business meeting during
which they prepared for the fall
rally. Mrs Toles served refresh
mcnis
vi. Olive Baptist
The Rcv r. K. Turpin returned
last Saturday from Cleveland
where ne attended the National
Baptist convention. He is spending
The remainder q MS vacation In
Detroit with fe&tiycs. He will re-
turn TO his pulpit sunday. Sept. 2S.
The Deaconess board will serve
fsh dinner Friday Sept. &c at the
church beginning a. noon. A spe-
Qalfy viii be Mrs Evelyn Buch-
anan famous chicken and okra
eumbo.
The Ada Berry Bible class IS
busy workin- ON souvenir quilt
az names Which they hope 70 have
ready for Their fall bazaar in No
vembcr
Chaf.ss TGrp.r son OF the Rev.
aud Mrs r r. Turpin. has enroll
oil a, Hampton institute. He was a
June graduate O., Central High.
Nr, Vasscr Beam i visiting in
New York and Brooklyn.
Funeral rites for the late Floyd
TAYLOR were held Friday, Sept 10
from Nj. Olive Baptist His widow.
Mrs Louise Taylor and son. FLOYD
accompanied the hody TO Little
Rock ARR. for burial
Golden Leaf Baptist
Tho pastor. the Rev. ". A.
Vaughn. spoke sunday morning on
The Good Samaritan The Rev.
Mr Jones ~ Saginaw was the eye-
ming speaker = quartet from sag
nav sang
The Friendly Five singers viii
render program all during the
week.
Fssie Brooks Is reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
Church OF God In Christ,
State and High SITS.
Elder Ford. pastor

Last Tuesday night Elder Nor
tor from Windsor, ont. spoke at
the Farmers Bureau which was
sponsored by the Church OF God in
Christ. Every Tuesday. prayer sery-
ices: every Wednesday. women s
night; Thursday, Bible class; Fri
day. prayer services; Sunday 10
am. Sunday school, 6 pm, Young
Peoples meeting: s pm, Young
services. Sept. 24-2S the Sunday
School convention will be held in
North Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27

Hello. City OF Ecorse speaking.
Well folks. we know by now that
we no longer live In a village. One
week ago last Monday, the voters
turned out 1850 strong and voted
the village into a city by the mar
row margin of sixty-four votes.
None of our colored candidates for
the charter made the grade. The
reason was the same as In every
case. where some OF our group
run for the same political offices.
Our people Just won't vote for one
another, the way they should. Our
candidate receiving the largest
number of votes was DR.. G.. o.
Salisbury. He lost by something
like sixty-six votes. He would
have won, II all the people who
voted in Precinct Twelve had vot-
ed for him Or. Salisbury could
have won easily. but one hundred
people in the Precinct voted for
some other candidate. This means
we will have 10 vote on a charter
written by members OF the other
race. We wonder will the charter
carry anything that will benefit
cur race personally. Some of the
advocates OF the City Plan. living
on our side OF the track, will be
hard hit when the charter Is ac-
cepted. especially those who raise
chickens, goats and hogs. Resolu-
tons are already being drawn. we
are told. for the purpose OF dis
continuing the raising OF live stock
and poultry in Ecorse.
Since Ecorse has changed over
night from a village to city.
don't be surprised in the name OF
Ecorse is dropped and the pre-
,ious name II had before becom-
ing a village Is used-Grand Port.
This name would be very APP
propriate, IL the st. Lawrence
Waterway project is put into oper-
alton. According to Chief OF Police
George A. Moore, this change In
name would be a good thing. BY
the way. We think Chief Moore
enc az the broadest-minded police
chiefs in Michigan. No more will
cur colored officers have 10 work,
when the scout cars break down.
Chief Moore gave orders that
when the scout cars are out OF
commission. the colored officers
will use motor cycles. A police
man. in the eyes OF Chief Moore.
whether white or colored.
The keen detective ability OF
Officer Lackey was demonstrated
last week. when Mrs. Lee Cannon's
fifty-dollar watch was stolen. The
watch was stolen about 3 am. and
the theft was reported to the po-
lice around pm. With only a
slim clue. Officer Lackey followed
Il up and at $3.50 pm. he had re-
covered the watch. also the guilty
PARTY. Criminals. beware. The
lcrg arm OF the law will surely
catch up with you.
After spending six weeks with
her aunt and uncle. the Gastons
Miss Leila Mae CASTOR left for he
rome In Jackson, Miss. last week.
Her aunt. Miss Alberta CASTOR,
went with her to spend month in
Mississippi, Tennessee and Arkan-
sas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy King, OF
Washington. DC. motored TO
Ecorse TO visit their cousin. Mrs.
Beulah Morten. who has been Ill
for several weeks. Earl King, also
OF Washington. DC. visited Mrs.
Morten. after attending the Ameri-
can Legion convention recently
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27

talked at some length recently
with Mrs. Gulledge who with her
husband, T. w. Gulledge. runs an
amusement park in Romulus. Sew
eral Ann Arbor groups have been
uot there. and she had nothing but
praises for them.
The recent trip Of Wendell An
derson to the southland eliminated
in a whirlwind courtship and mar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
We Wish A Happy
Birthday To:

Mrs. Julia Smith OF the Julia's
Tea Room. Sept. %; Henry McGin-
mes, Sept. "a: Miss Lucille Hamil-
ton and anyone else who has a
birthday in this month that we do
not know about. Please write or
call and let us know about your
birthday. 21t n. Fourth Ave,
nhono 0-AqSf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27

Bethel AME. \. 4th Ave.
Rev. j. W. Wright officiating

At $3.50 am. Sunday school with
classes for all ages; IL am. morn
ing worship. Last Sunday morning
the pastor who has been reassign-
ed for his fourth year preached his
opening sermon for the new year
which was very inspiring. 5 and s
pm. Junior and Senior ACE league
meeting: 1880 p. m. evening wor-
ship. wednesday prayer services
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
md Bapt. Beakes & y. 9th Ave.
Rev. &. W. CARPENTER, officiating

At $3.50 am. Church school: ii
am. morning services: subject OF
last Sundays sermon: when the
Devil Told the Truth This sermon
was enjoyed by all. s pm. BYPU ,
1880 evening worship. Last Monday
the Dorcas Missionary met in the
church parlor and the Pastors club
at the parsonage. Wednesday pm,
mid-week prayer services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
Our Sympathies

John Bird and Mrs. Emma Perk-
ms who lost their mother, Mrs. NJ.
Bird, last week.
Mrs. Ollie Solomon on 4th ave-
nue.. who lost her husband. f. Solo,
mon. last wednesday night.
And to others that may be III
that we do not know OF.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
Ecorse News
By MILO CASTOR

held in Milwaukee. y,,o...
Miss JuanIta Non,,eOn'a
winborn. Miss. /, visiti s,Rsr
Gle and aunt Mr.. ana v M
white, 5s7 Elliott s;r, nm {
Rouge. Miss Montsom,rvs- ~. n
attend school here PAN
Miss Mildred Cilb.. ., -,
spent last week eua v,. !. s,nluo
and Mrs. Stanley vns.as
Twelfth street.
Mrs. sallie King. o, IT,.
Miss. u visiting her s ,,.1I
Mrs. Matte Bell, here "'r1
Mrs. Matilda Walker ,.,...]
recently from a month, W., v,'.1
In Mississippi. ''0
Gard Of Thank,
Mrs. Q. Green and Ma N
Lackey wifh 10 expre,, M
thanks TO neighbors ana
friends. also the Women. ~
iary No. $50 and the F,..'|
Girls club. Mr.. and Mrs p u
son. the Church Of God n ~
In River Rouge for their 49,
End floral offerings, durirs N
recent bereavement.
First Baptist Church
Services we're well ,nnI
Sunday at First Baptist. N, \
cons and mothers led dsyoa1
services. Rev, Mr.. Gray. N, n
ing pastor, preached an e,e.1
sermon from Matt. 40. them.
= Little Farther" Two new M
beers were added 10 the chm.
Mrs. Martha Gordon ana \
Priscilla Weddington You A.,
ways welcome Al First Dan
church. Rev J y Davis a /,
tor. Matte Bel. reporter
VT. Zion Gaptlst Church
The pastor Rev. G. Stsytr,
gave a brief account Of hk .,u
trip 10 the National Baptlu q
vention SUNDAY. He met n
friends there including he I
y. S. Williams. Rev Glenn 7 (;
ties and Madam Malone.
Rev. Stevens morning text ,
Not by Power. nor BY Nisht
bv my Spirit, saith the Lord
At $3.50 pm the $. S. Fu
met and all had a wonderful Ii
The churches Represented lntl
d. First Baptist, Ecorse; Triur
Baptist. ST. John ANE and II
CINE of River Rouye Speakers
the afternoon we're Helen ca
hers. on Booker T. Washinris
and Or. s. B. Milton, on The
gre Youth"
Sunday night Rev Husl
Jackson. OF Greater Elm 81
Baptist church. Atlanta. Ga y
on the subject. Who Is Coz
was a very impressive messF
Mark Range, 81 Souihwss
troit. was the evening vlslldt
Next Sunday. dedicatory y
ices will he held All mothers
young babies are invited 70
presnt with their little orN'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27

Hear Senators Chas. c. Dlggs and
Stanley Nowak Sunday Night 1O,I5
PM, WJBK.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27

Met aims Pharmacy. the Friend
ly Store. Prescriptions and Drugs
Z. stewart Phone S-9s42 and
St John St
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27

To assure publication oui'ei'.
news must he in The Tribune u
on Monday oi each week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
Flint Classified Ads

WASHING MACHINES $1,000 Up
Clothing nj Rummace sale Prices
SWAP POST. l25 4. 3rd ~.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-19
The Low Down On
CKO GROVE

In our US.A. we manage to
keep in a lather - winter and
summer. A few years ago they
stirred us up by saying the
country was begged down on
account everything was over
built - too many factories and
too many everything. Now there
is too little Of everything, and
persons like Mr.. Norris from out
there in Nebraska, they are say
ing the Government has gotta
get busy and build - build ev-
erything - factories, power
houses, etc. etc.
But if you stop now to in
quire about why we were lulled
into a state where we figured
we were over-equipped, instead
of unprepared, you are a traitor
or most any name they can
think up as a slogan to shame
you. But We gotta play ball now
with the ones who lulled us -
or we will all wake up as a dead
pigeon.
But we can do one thing from
now on, we can keep one eye
peeled and one ear to the
ground, while we are bending
our back at the oar.
If we let Socialism sneak in
the back door, we got nothing
on Germany, or vice versa -
and can call off the war, before
the Shootin' starts.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-19
Everett, and family on the Big

Everett, and family on the Big
Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Self and Miss
Dorothy visited the Morton
family Tuesday of last week.
Miss Martha Taught spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Taught, and
family
Miss Marie Morton was a bus
mess visitor in Hardin Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fellows and
family were Hardin shoppers on
Saturday.
Mrs. Howard Simpson and
son were guests of Mrs. James
Taught Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simpson
visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Taught.
Marilyn McVey has been q
guest of Grace Taught the past
week.
Ella and Denver Lining, Jr.
returned to their home Monday
evening, after spending the past
week with their aunt, Mrs. jess
Taught.
Norma Barrett is helping Mrs
Standish this week.
Doris Harris spent Tuesday
with Viola Bond.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-19
|onia News
(LaSt Weeks Items)

Miss Roberta Hammett, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ham
NETT of Parkman, and Jack viii
liams, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
J. Williams, were married on
Wednesday at t he Baptist
church in Hardin by the Rev.
J.EH.. Nelson. Following the
ceremony the couple returned
to the Williams home where a
wedding dinner was served. In
the evening about so friends
and relatives gathered to wish
them happiness. Both the bride
and groom attended the Lodge
Grass schools. Mr.. Williams has
been engaged in farming and
sheep raising the past few
years. The newlyweds will be
at home on the J. Williams, ST..
ranch.
Mrs. A. E. Magnani left Sat-
urday morning for the Spear
Dude ranch.
Miss Margaret Knutson is Wis
iting friends and relatives in
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kelsey and
Children were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Taught.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Therney
spent Sunday with their son,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-19
have reserved storage space at
their destinations.

have reserved storage space al
their destinations.
ALSO in connection with the
agricultural outlook was the de-
ciSion of the state land use ad-
viSory committee to compile
monthly reports on the states
farm labor situation. The report
was to show the availability OF
labor, where it was needed, wa
geS being paid, and crop and
livestock conditions.
The fish and game depart
ment secured federal approval
of its comprehensive game sur
vey, and was ready to start
work July l under a $110,132 al
location of federal funds to fl
nance it. The department also
reached an agreement with fed
eral agencies to coordinate fish
planting in the states streams
and lakes. Elmer G. Phillips,
superintendent of state fish
cries, was to act as coordinator.
At weeks end, the highway
department announced a ten
tative list of IL highway pro-
jects on which it would open
bids July Is.
Following are the projects:
Grading, Surfacing, oiling IL
miles of Chinook Malta road.
Construction of bridges on
same section.
Construction of guard rail on
section of Grass Range-Malta
road.
Grading, bridging 8.4 miles OF
Baker-Ekalaka road.
Grading, surfacing TT miles
of Rogers PaSs-Simms road.
Construction of bridges on
same project.
Grading, surfacing, oiling
and bridging 2.27 miles of Butte
Whitehall road.
Grading, surfacing, bridging
1856 miles of Plains Elmo road,
Grading, surfacing, oiling 12.s
miles of Harlowton Moore road.
Construction of bridge and
approach on Cut Bank river
road.
Sand-oil surfacing lib miles
of Jordan-C Circle road.
Grading, surfacing, oiling 1.36
miles of Eureka north road.
Grading, surfacing, oiling 81
miles of Browning Glacier park
road.