davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25

John Rice and family. Mr.. Be-
old will spend a few weeks help
ing at the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Spalda
and daughters, Lola and Clare,
of Sheridan, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cool and family. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally DUEL and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice. ST.,
and Mrs. John Rice, Jr., atten-
ded the Hereford sale at the
Bar 10 ranch Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert LeZear
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kill
ian of the WHR ranch, Chey-
enne, Wyo., called at the Wally
Duell and John Rice ranches
N. A. French and Mr.. Brow
der of HySham called at the
Rice ranch Tuesday.
Calvin Walgren, who has been
employed as herdsman at the
Wally Duell ranch for the past
two years, left Monday for his
home in Logan, Kan. He will
SpCIIO d lew odyS V1o4O14A6 AA|S1tNS
and relatives before joining the
U. s. army.
Gene Herman of Sarpy creek
and Bill Sharpe of Lodge Grass
were Monday callers at the Rice
ranch.
MI. and Mrs. Dick Fisher of
Hardin are spending the week
helping to put up hay at their
sons ranch on Owl creek.
MI. and Mrs. Doc Steinhilber
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Bud FiS-
her Sunday.
Those from Owl creek attend
ing the Hardin rodeo included
Miss Jean Romine, MI. and Mrs.
Dick Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. John
Rice, Jr., John Rice, ST., and
Gary Rice.
Mrs. John Rice, ST., and dau-
ghter, Jane. visited relatives at
kearney, Wyo., Saturday and
Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
A SALVAGE OFFICE
SET UP

Governor Sam c. Ford an
nounced recently the opening OF
the State Salvage committee Of
fices in Helena. c. E. Rae of
Havre, was recently appointed
state chairman, and Edward j.
Keely, executive secretary. Of
fees are located at 512 Power
Block.
Governor Ford emphasizes
that it is the duty of every pa
triotic citizen to get behind this
effort of salvaging scrap ma
teral.
The duties of the State Salvage
committee as outlined by MI.
Rae are to encourage and not
discourage civic, patriotic and
charitable organizations in the
collection Of scrap materials,
and that the state Office is set
up for the purpose of assisting
individual agencys in salvage
programs and co-ordinatng the
work of all throughout the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
Owl Creek News

Jim Brown dipped his cattle
last Thursday at the Rice dip
ping vat.
Mrs. Myrtle Mcdonald OF
Sheridan, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Cool, returned to her home on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Duell and
John Rice were Hardin callers
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Miles were
Hardin callers Monday.
Miss Nadine Miles visited Miss
Oral Lindsey Monday.
Mrs. Jack MattoX and daugh-
tiers, Betty and Jackie, spent
a few days at the Dalton Ham
ilton ranch last week.
Mrs. Dalton Hamilton is still
confined to a hospital in Bill
lings. ,
son, Bobby, and Billy Hamilton
spent Sunday in Billings visit
ing Mrs. Dalton Hamilton.
Saturday callers at the Wally
Duell and John Rice ranches in
cluded Forrest Bassford, editor
of the Record Stockman, Den
yer; r, J. KinZer, secretary OF
the American Hereford Record,
Kansas City, Mo-; Stow L. Whit
wer, Greeley, Colo; Stewart
Painter, Roggen, Colo; and Mr..
Shaw, herdsman for the Pain
49, rY~->f~.I ~ n~~~4N T~1N
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25

ON THE FARM FRONT
u news from tile
AaHeuhvndI Etsaao0 IeSw6e

For best results in irrigating
the Victory garden, soak the
soil and use the sprinkler as
little as possible, E. E. Isaac, ex-
tension horticulturist at Mon
tana State college, advises new
gardeners.
Often, he said, sprinkilng does
more harm than good because
it may cause a crust to form on
the surface of the soil. This
makes it hard for the young
plants to send their roots up to-
ward the surface for moisture
instead of down into the sub
soil where moisture has been
stored up during the winter.
When the garden needs irri-
eating, give the ground a good
soaking to a depth of 8 to 10
inches. How deeply the mois-
ture has penetrated may be de-
termined by digging into the
soil. Thorough soaking not on
ly eliminates the need for fire.
quent %irrigations but it also re-
suits in less loss of moisture by
evaporation. The frequency of
irrigation should be determined
by the condition of the soil and
by the season. Keep the soil in
good workable condition, Isaac
said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
ADSIT-ACKERSON

Miss Lena Mary Adsit, dau-
ghter of Mrs. Susie Adsit of
Sheridan, became the bride of
Gerald Won Ackerson of Wolcott,
Wyo., at noon Sunday. The cere-
mony was performed in the
Baptist church at Sheridan
with the Rev. Oliver Reed Off
ciating.
The bride was attended by
Mrs. Darrell Mcdaniel of Lodge
Grass, matron of honor. Best
man was Myrtle Ackerson, broth
er Of the groom. The bride was
attired in a dress of old rose
taffeta and the matron of hon.
or wore a dress of light blue
crepe, both wore corSages of
white gardenias.
Shortly after the wedding din
ner the couple left for Wolcott,
where Mr.. Ackerson is employed
and where they will make their
home.
The bride is a former resident
of Lodge Grass and attended
the local high school. She has
been attending wyoming uni
versity at Laramie for the past
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
LODGE GRASS SECTION

1 ingham and Mrs. A. w. Gardner
were in Hardin Thursday.
Mrs. Mabel Ball and son,
Johnny, returned from Billings
Thursday, after spending a few
days there while Johnny re-
ceived medical attention.
Mr., and Mrs. w. A.. Thomas
spent Sunday in Hardin.
MI. and Mrs. Claude Abel left
Friday for their home in Port
land, Ore, after spending a few
days in Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Sue Sherman of Rotten
Grass creek was here Sunday.
Walter, Glenn and Junior
Miller made a business trip
to Hardin Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Matthews
and daughter, Marlene, who
have been at Clearmont, Wyo.,
the past few months, spent a
few days last week in Lodge
Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mailer
and son of Butte left Wednes-
day after spending a few days
at the Curly Mailer home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schend-
line spent Monday in Crow Ag-
ency.
Keith Holley attended the ro-
dec in Hardin Sunday.
Edward Matthew's, son of Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. Matthews, who
is in the army air corps and
has been stationed at Tampa,
Fla, left last week after spend
ing two weeks in Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
EGG AND POULTRY PRICE
EXEMPTIONS LISTED

The OPA has issued an inter-
probation of the meaning OF
legs and poultry, which are
exempted from price control un-
der the terms of the general
maximum price regulation. Egg
products which are exempted in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25

clude shell eggs, dried whole
eggs, dried egg yolk, dried egg
albumen, frozen whole eggs, fro
zen albumen and frozen yolk,
and tanner yolk. Poultry prod
ucts exempted include live poul-
try, full drawn chicken, turkey,
etc., and New York dressed chic
ken.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
THANK YOU -

We wish to take this means
to thank our friends for the
many gifts and acts of kindness
extended to us when fire de-
Stroyed our home on June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Noyes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
LODGE GRASS
CHURCH NOTES

CHIVERS MEMORIAL
DR.. w. A. Petz0ldt. pastor
Morning service, 1890 am.
Evening worship, 7:30 pm.
Prayer meeting, wednesday,
z pm.
Choir practice Wednesday,
7:30 pm.
B.Y.P.U. Thursday, 7:30 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25

Remember-it pays to adver,
tise in the Tribune Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25

LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
Addison Self, pastor
Sunday school, 10 am.
B.YP.U., $3.50 pm.
Evening worship, 7:30 pm.
Choir practice, Tuesday, 7:3e
pm.
Prayer meeting Thursday,
7:30 pm.
Ladies Aid, Thursday, 2:30.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25

WYOLA COMMUNITY
Addison Self, pastor
Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning service, II am.
Ladies Aid second and fourth
Thursday, 2 pm.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-01

FRANTIC WEEKEND
YEDMUND FANcoTT sssssrssG HssssTsL .iSSse
COPYRIGHT. ieA2.
NEA SERVICE, INC.

Michael and Fay dashed for
them and both dived at the same
time.
A moment later Fay hauled
Myra to the ledge and Michael
hoisted Badly out by the scrun
off his neck.
Ferdy had taken everything
very casually. He saw 1t was
unnecessary to rush to the rescue
and had caught the canoe before
It reached the lodges.
Now he laughed at the dripping
four. Badly managed to look the
NEST bedraggled in his ruined i'm
maculateness. Myra ran him a
close second with wet hair stream
ing over her face. Fay had saved
her own hair from getting wet
and her white linen suit chung
Imply but not unbecomingly to
her limbs.
This is my favorite swimming
hole" said Ferdy.
Myra and Badly glared at him.
Ito BE Continued
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-01

able as Peggy to understand how
sny girl could resist 1t.
"A year or 50 ago 1t seemed the
most wonderful thing In the world
and I loved it, but I guess there
must be something wrong with
me. This is the kind Of thing /
really love being in a place
HEX this In the summer or
like last night, singing in the even
ing TO few pepole like. You
can't imagine how restful and
natural it is compared with the
stress and strain of New York. the
long hours, the fuss of keeping up
appearances, the endless stream OF
people wanting something from
you - money. time, endorsements,
recommendations, entertainment
and the men, all kinds OF
them, nice enough people except
they wouldn't be giving you a
second glance If you were plain
Mary Smith, or If they weren't
gluttons for limelight and re-
fiected glory. They propose like
crazy, and their promises are
thinner than their consciences.
Fay passed a slender hand
across her forehead as If clearing
her mind of cobwebby memories
best forgotten. Another year of
it" she shuddered. Honestly,
Michael, think I'd have been a
nervous wreck. AS it was I felt
like some person quite strange
to myself, living a false existence,
with no more sense of values or
Of contact with real people than
an oyster under a glass counter.
No, know now what want from
life. 1t isn't that kind of thing"
Michael gazed down at the
water rushing between the narrow
ledge at his feet. What kind OF
thing do you want?"
Just what any girl wants
eventually, I suppose"
Michael felt himself impelled to
go on asking her, wanting not to
break this thread of easy under
standing that had grown between
them.
But at this moment Myra and
Badly hove into sight.
There was gasp of establishment
and, concern from the two seated
on the ledge and burst of laugh.
ter from Ferdy. For Myra and Badly
had set out from the wharf in the
red canoe to rescue the drifting blue
canoe, overestimating their joint
skill. What skill Myra had Badly
Cancelled. and before they knew it
they were in the stream at the
end of the lake, unaware of tn
race that led to the fall
In the first moment that the
three below saw them they were
hanging on, scared out of their
wits by their predicament and
expecting something like death or
mutilation on the rocks below the
falls. But the falls were harmless,
more like an exaggerated water
shoot. There was a split second
when the bow of the canoe poised
in air and then canoe and both
occupants shot over the edge and
plunged into the deep pool below.
There was a spectacular splash,
then the canoe bobhing overturned
to the surface and a splutterin,
pair yelling in unison for help.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-01
DEMAND MACARTHUR
PORTRAITS

Pasadena, Cal.-(UP)-The de-
mand by army camps and patriotic
groups for portraits of Gen. Mac
Arthur is so great that the South
ern California WPA art project has
put all of its best artists at work
painting portraits of him in oil. A
5000 portrait requires three days to
complete and it is impossible TO
keep up with the demand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-01

rier Reef which may serve as par
tial protection against the Japs. Is
reef granite, lava or coral?
3. Jap agents are said to be ac-
tive in Afghanistan, the buffer
state with Iran and Russia on one
side and India on the other. Are
the Afghans Buddhic' :, as are many
Japs, believers in tie teaching OF
Confucius, or in those of Moham-
med?
Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-01
STUDENT STUDIES COW HABITS

Salt Lake City, Utah-(UP) A
student with the patience of Job
recently made a survey of a small
herd of cattle. He learned that in
every "a hours COW grazes about 3
hours, spends IL hours lying down
and loafs the remaining A hours;
the cows average grazing speed is
from so to 10 bites minute, with a
top speed of 90-bites.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-01

Cali 10 DC pun
through. just
what Is itp
2. For 1900
miles along the
eastern coast OF
Aust ralia lies
the Great Bar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-01
WAR QUIZ

7 This insignia on the uniform
L. of a. Navy man looks something
like the doodle man might draw
while waiting for his telephone
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-01

Homing pigeons fly only in day.
ut, but some flyers were develop
~ the French during World War
!. ltiAIs.u
Evening star., 1942-08-28
EVENING WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY 2s
Plane Wrecks Home,
Killing s Army Flyers
And Two Women
Croft Hits Goroqe.
Smoshes Auto and
Plows Into House
B, tht Associated Press.

B. tit Associated Press.
MULBERRY, Fla. Aug. 2s.-Six
Army airmen lost their lives late
yesterday when an Army medium
bomber crashed into 4 house about
4 mile from here, killing two colored
women.
The public relations oficer at
Drane Field, Lakeland, Fla, where
the plane was stationed, said the fol-
lowing flyers were killed: Second 1t.
Augustus A. Trulove. Madison, Fla; !;
Sergt. Kenneth D. Parker, Canadian,
Tex; Corpl. John C. Larkin. Gull
ford, Conn; Pvt. First Glass Maui
rice Brady, Richmond, Calf; Pvt.
William 3. Bloxom. Wetumpka, Ala. !;
Pvt Herman Ashner, Detroit.
The pilot, Second 1t. Claude Jack
son Of Akron, Ohio, was seriously in
jured.
The bomber dipped, and hit small
garage. sliced an automobile in two
and then plowed into the home OF
the colored family, Capt. j. C. Mayo,
head Of the Mulberry Fire Depart
ment, reported.
The house was demolished and
the two women were crushed. Flames
from the wreckage spread to an ad-
joining house, which also was de-
stroyed.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Federal Automobiles
Will Be Cut 10 Two
Oil Changes Yearly
Petroleum Administrator
And Aid to SoIesmen
Demanded in Congress

Most of the Federal Governments
trucks and automobiles will be linn
tied to two oil changes a year for
an estimated saving of 10000 gal
Ions OF oil per year.
This conservation move was
among developments on the East's
petroleum shortage front yesterday,
which included demands in Congress
for creation of new Office of admin
istrator of petroleum and petroleum
products and relief for travelling
statesmen in the gasoline ration zone
Budget Director Harold D. Smith,
ordering the oil-change limitation
for Federal motor vehicles, said a
study Of private truck fleets showed
the better quality of oil and oil
filters in recent years has "elimi-
mated the need for frequent chang
ing Of oil, except under unusual or
extreme operating conditions
Representative Rogers, Republi-
can, OF Massachusetts,, introduced
Evening star., 1942-08-28

the House and Senate from the II
Eastern gasoline -rationed States to
join in an effort to agree on some
course of action to provide relief
for travelling statesmen.
Mr., Woodrum said he had held a
number of conferences with sales
men in Virginia and was deeply
concerned over their situation. Not
only were statesmen in the rationed
zone being deprived of their liven-
hood, he said, but in the border zone
they were confronted with compe-
tition from rival statesmen from the
unrationed area infringing on their
territory
Meanwhile, the Office of the Pc
troleum Co-ordinator reported that
delivery of petroleum and Oil prod
ucts to the Eastern Seaboard by rail
dropped to 1880 barrels daily in
the week ended August %, a de-
crease of 12,840 barrels daily from
Evening star., 1942-08-28

legislation in the House to create
the petroleum administrator office
to help clarity the confusion that
exists about the amount Of coal and
oil and gas available"
Representative Hartley, Repubh-
can, of New Jersey asked on the
House floor why those now in charge
of the petroleum program had not
considered use of pulverized coal to
alleviate the fuel shortage
He said an unofficial committee
of Eastern seaboard Representatives
had heard testimony that $4,000
tons Of pulverized coal now lying
on the ground as waste in anthra-
cite fields could be mixed with fuel
oil to replace more than 1000 900
barrels of petroleum in the heavy
industries.
Asks Aid for Statesmen.
Representative Woodrum, Demo-
crat, of Virginia invited members Of
Evening star., 1942-08-28
MechonicsviIIe Firemen
Crown Best Jousters

Ey the Associated Press.
MECHANICSVILLE, Md. Aug. g.
--Bunky Athey of Burtonsville and
Warren Hoffecker of Laurel are the
professional and amateur jousting
champions of ST. Marys County
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Electric BICYCLES Built

Men OF Palmerston North. New
Zealand, are building electric BIZ
cycles for use during the gasoline
shortage.
Evening star., 1942-08-28

A dollar from you will bring 4
holler from the enemy. Buy stamp
now at the nearest post office.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
"A. P. Wirephoto

the record volume of the previous
week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
Home Service Is
Major Field for
Red Cross Work

Although such activities I net
given wide publicity because CT
their nature, home service work of
the Valley county Red Cross chap
ter is enc of its most important
departments, it was pointed out
this week by Neil d. Campbell,
chapter chairman.
f. S. Mueller is home service
chairman of the local chapter. This
department is one of two manda-
tory services of the Red Cross. The
ether is disaster relief. Duties are
immeaSurably increased in wartime.
"Mr. Mueller handles investiga-
lions of family conditions on the
hcme front for our absent service
men," Mr.. Campbell explained. HE
makes arrangements fer furlcughs
where illness or trouble at home
warrant the return of men in the
service and he helps trace friends
or relatives in foreign countries
or conquered territories"
"All this work is done through
national Red Cross headquarters,
meaning that information and
statistics furnished by Mr.. Mueller
must be complete and accurate. Be
cause of their personal nature. all
such affairs are strictly confident
Although kept extremely busy
BY his own business. Mr.. Mueller is
donating his time and services and
deserves full cooperation" MI.
concluded.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
CLENTANA
BY Madeline Alderman

Mrs. Clinton Nielsen returned
with her infant daughter from
Glasgow Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Bailey were
Glasgow callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. J. O'Brien and
Mrs. Bill Niehoff were business
callers in Glasgow Tuesday.
Mrs. j. F. Schuster left Tuesday
for Great Falls to attend the Die
sesean Council of Catholic Women
which convened Wednesday. She
will also visit her two sons while
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dyrland
were callers at the county seat
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Harris Of
Medicine Lake visited Mr.. Harris
here.
The Rev. FIR. Anthony Sorger at
tended Bishop William j. Condon's
silver jubilee at Great Falls this
week.
Glasgow callers Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Linderman, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Sauber and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Arnold.
Miss Aagct Liam, county nurse,
visited local schools Monday. She
was accompanied by DR.. William
H. Reed of Opheim. tuberculosis
tests were given to 70 people.
Mrs. Art Lawrence and Mrs.
Howard Arnold were callers in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ralph Revele, daughter OF
and Mrs. John Hiltner, left for
Seattle Wednesday to join her huS-
band. who is employed there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
OSWECO
Mrs. j. L. Long

Mrs. @. P. McClammy and her
son-in-law, Louie Dubbe, left Tues
day for Bremerton, Wash. Mrs. Nc
Clammy will visit her daughters at
Bremerton and Mr.. Dubbe will go
into defense work. Mrs. Dubbe
went cut there two weeks ago.
Conrad Arnston of the south side
was a business visitor here Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Miller drove
from Glasgow Thursday to attend
to their farm interests across the
river. Mr.. Miller is now employed
at the airport.
Mrs. ice Hanson and SOL Don
left for Tucson, Ariz., Friday. Mrs.
Hanson will make her home there
and Don will enlist in the navy.
August Knapp attended the o.
P. A. meeting in Glasgow last Wed
nesday evening.
Glen Lewis, educational supervisor
from Poplar, was a business visitor
here FRIDAY. He has enlisted in the
navy and expects to be called any
time.
Mrs. Lucy Tyner and Mrs. j. Lee
Warren shopped in Wolf Point sat
urday afternoon.
Don Hawkins of Lustre was in
town Saturday on business.
Three cars Of sheep Were ship
ped to Fairview ana ten to Sidney
during the past week. Fifteen cars
of cattle were shipped to st. Paul
An average of enc car of sugar
beets a day goes to Sidney.
Mrs. Shirley Bridges and daugh-
tiers Shirley Moe and Betty went
TO Hinsdale Saturday tc join Mr..
Bridges. He has shipped four cars
of cattle from HinSdale to Anna
H., the past week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
CENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swalheim

Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson of
Frenchmen entertained at dinner
Friday evening in honor of David
Lawergren. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Kindberg, William
Woodkey, Keith Johnson and the
guest of honor.
Grace and Lillian Olson spent
Sunday with their schoolmate
Grace Canon while their mother
Mrs. John Olson. tock her sons Al
len and Norman to Glasgow where
they attend high school.
Mrs. Dora Grady left this week
for Winchester, Tenn, called by the
serious illness CT her mother, Mrs.
Daniel Young. Mrs. Grady expects
to spend the winter in Tennessee
and also will visit her daughters,
Mrs. Paul Osweiler and Mrs. Salus
at Chicago.
David Lowergren, who spent the
summer with his uncle, Victor
Kindberg, left Wednesday for Chi
cago. He will accompany Mr.. Kind
berg's and William Woodkey's cattle
shipment and will go from there
TO his home at jamestown, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F.. Grady and
son and Mrs Charles Harris drove
to the Lester &hnSon home Sum
day. They took Mr.. Grady's cattle
to Tampico for the winter and also
helped drive a large herd of cattle
to Hinsdale for shipment to Chi
cago.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ed johnson of
Hinsdale spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lester johnson.
Mr.. Thurlow Charles, the HinS-
dale mail carrier broke his pickup
down on his way back to Hinsdale
Friday. Mrs. Charles came up after
him. August Enseiite came out
later to pull the pickup to Hinsdale.
Miss Laura Hanson of Draytcn,
N. D., and Alyce Stiley Of Barr
Mrs. Dora Johnson Monday.
Miss Hanson is the late Mrs. Mar
tins sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wolff and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Swalheim were
evening visitors at Henry
Lick's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nelson and
daughter were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Johnson.