davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Betty Corsfdirs Saves
~ Adriff for b Days
Heiress, Aboard Yacht,
Finds U-Boat Victims
Hunting Food on Island

The thrilling rescue from an
uninhabitcd Bahamas Island of 81
Seamen and a 16-man naval gun
crew who we're adrift for 81 days
after their vessel was torpcdocd
and sunk off the British West
Indies was told today with the safe
arrival OF the survivors at Nassau.
Heroine Of the rescue was Miss
Betty CarStairS. whisky heiress
and sportSwoman, whose palatial
yacht arrived at the island shortly
after the survivors had landed.
-Four Of the crew of the medium
sized American ship were killed
when a torpedo from a submarine
struck the vessel June p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Report Children
Being Steri|ized

LONDON, Aug. 6-(INS).-Nazi
authorities in Paris are rounding
up Jewish children and subjecting
them TO sterilization treatment
the Daily Mirror said today in a
dispatch from Vichy.
Offices of the British section OF
the World Jewish Congress said
that 7eee,9e9 of 7.eeo, 099 Jews in
the Nazi occupied nations have
been murdered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
I Allied Ships
Sunk in Atlantic

The navy announced today the
Of two medium-size ships
an American freighter and a Brit
ish merchantmen in the Atlantic
Fifty-siX men survived fire, eX-
plosion and the loss of three life-
boats when the American ship was
torpedoed 200 miles off the At
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
LochbiIer No. 1923
Former Police Inspector Eager to Start Sentence
and Vows TO Be Good Prisoner

Yesterday he was Wendell a.
Lochbiler. former district police
Inspector convicted Of conspiracy
in allowing handbooks TO operate
in the city Today he is Number
1923 at Jackson prison.
Sentence OF two to five years
was pronounced yesterday by Cir
cult Judge Earl G. Pugsley, who
metcd a similar penalty TO former
ZFpector Frank a. Burczyk. Both
30 been found guilty by a Jury OF
nine women and three men.
Lochbiler. AT his own request
left for the prison within three
hours after being sentenced. and
by $50 p. m. was inside the gates.
VOWS TO DO BEST
I'm going 10 observe the
rules and regulations TO the best
OF my ability" he told deputy
wardens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

To reporters, as he wept in he
said:
I've no complaint about the
trial. I was treated fair by
everybody except that lying
Boetteher fformer Inspector
Raymond w. Boettcher. chief
witness at Lochbiler's triaD.
PAROLE CHANCE IN 1914
With a special good behavior al
lowance, Lochbiler could be eli
CHILE for parole Feb. 4 1914.
Burczyk, who maintained Il am
innocent when sentence wa
passed. filed a motion for a new
trial and was released under 81 0Ot
bond
Judge Pugslcy also received new
trial motions from Richard Read
ing Jr., William J. Heidi and u
others found guilty in the first
handbook trial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

lantic coast last month Survivors
landed al East Coast ports said 1C
were lost.
Three torpedoes sank the British
vessel in a tropical storm last
month only 10 miles off a West
Indian island. Survivors landed
at an East Coast port said at least
four men, including a naval gun.
ner. persisted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
HOW TO GET BALLOTS

To get a ballot, a formal appli.
cation blank must be signed The
ballot itself must be in the hands
of city or township clerks on cleo
ton day 10 be counted. Relatives
OF soldiers can apply for the blanks
and forward them.
Few Michigan men out Of the
state are expected 10 vote in the
primary election September Is, but
state officials are not concerned,
since both Governor Van Wagner
and Harry F. Kelly are unoppoSed
for the gubernatorial nomination
OF their respective par res.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

:::: n: !: $.: (: 4: !: !;
lantic waters I'm 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Brake, - eRe- of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
EIOiise Patient
Set 10 Describe
Weiss Beating
Called to Testify
That He Saw Attendant
Strike Man Who Died

Joseph Weter, p. who was a
patient in Eloise at the time Omar
Weiss died there during an opera
ton. will testify today that he saw
Weiss beaten and knocked down
by an Eloise attendant. the prose-
cution announced as the inquest
into Weiss death resumed.
Prosecutor William +. Bowling
and his assistant. John A. Ricca,
said that Weter will testify that
he saw the attendant knock the
husky 22-year-old mental patient
down and put his foot on Weiss
neck.
The prosecutor said that Weter's
sanity has been upheld by a Pro-
bate Court hearing and that he
has been living at police headquar-
ters since his release from Eloise
because he feared he might be mo-
Tested by persons connected with
the county institution.
ATTENDANT ACCUSED
Weiss died July il and his fam
fly charges that a beating, as evil
denced by body bruises, a broken
jaw and knocked out teeth, caused
his death. not the ruptured ulcers
blamed in an autopsy report
Milo Grove, an attendant. IS ac-
cused of beating Weiss.
John Gage, assistant superin-
tcndent of pSychopathic ward at
PENDANTS, testified Yesterday that
ne did not find out who broke
Weiss jaw because it wasn't my
business"
"How do you ever find out n
ny one IL hurt out there"
Tapped Ricca.
"Oh, we sort of ask around
about IT," replied Gage.
Gage said he could not tell from
his records whether Weiss jaw
had ever been treated, but en-
phatically denied that he ever used
a strap on inmates.
SISTER SHOCKED
Or. Thomas X. Gruber. super
intendent at the hospital whose
administration IS under fire, said
m did not know whether Grove
had ever been questioned about
the injuries 10 Weiss.
Ruth Weiss, sister of the dead
youth, described her shock at vis-
iting him in the hospital.
ut stunned me 10 see him."
she said His jaw was swollen.
One OF his front teeth had been
broken. i asked the men there
how II happened. They said they
didn't know"
Miss Weiss also testified that
while she and the family kept a
24-hour vigil at the institution
where her brother was being
treated for a nervous disorder, she
was informed her brother would
not recover.
FRIENDS GAVE BLOOD
"They were going TO let him
die" she said, but l got i'm touch
with some friends and they gave
blood transfusiOns. Omar rail-
lied after that"
The coroners jury hearing the
case is TO visit ElolSe on an inSpec-
ton trip tomorrow or Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
FRIENDS GAVE BLOOD

"They were going TO let him
die" she said, but got i'm touch
with some friends and they gave
blood transfusions. Omar rail-
lied after that"
The coroner's jury hearing the
case is TO visit Elolse on an inspec-
ton trip tomorrow or Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
CERTIFY OFFICIAL LISTS

Official lists Of candidates were
certified 10 county clerks Monday
a full-weel% ahead ct the HsHai
time II takes.
Each county prints its own bal
lots.
IF they aren't ready In time
To get them TO absentees, then
It's the fault OF the county
clerks" Deputy Secretary of
State Gus T. Hartman said.
Before soldier, sailor or ma
rine can vote he must be regis
tered with the city or township
clerk. This can be done by mail
upon filling out the proper blanks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Soldiers Apathy
To Ballot UpsetS
State Officials
Only 200 OF 40, 900 Now
in Service Register
as Absentee Voters
BY Don GARDNER
Time. star Correspondent

LANSING, Aug. although
an estimated 10000 Michigan men
are in military service out Of the
state. only 200 have bothered 10
request absent voters ballots from
the Department Of State, IT was
disclosed today.
This apparent apathy toward the
fall elections by men IN the armed
services has state officials wor-
.red. The loss OF that number of
votes, particularly when they are
taken from a limited age group,
may mean defeat at the polls for
lmany a public officer.
Aware OF the fact thousands OF
Michigan voters are stationed IN
all parts OF thes world. Governor
Van Wagner has been trying 10
devise a method 10 get ballots Ia
them and get them returned in
time for the November 3 election,
PLANS CAPITAL FARLEY
This is one Of the things I'm
going 10 take up with the war
department when ! next 60 10
Washington" he said. Under
secretary Patterson told uS at
the governors conference special
plans were being made to insure
every soldier has the opportunity
10 vote, no matter where he is
stationed"
/ Details Of these plans, which
appear complicated inasmuch as
Michigan men are spread all over
the globe have not been revealed
Secretary Of State Harry +.
Kelly, chairman Of the state cleo
/ tions commission. who will oppose
I Governor Van Wagner at the
polls in November, is also doing
everything possible TO get ballots
to soldiers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18

Boy, Oh Boy, the crops shure
look good all over the county.
I don't think that we have ev-
er had any crops looking any
better. The dry land farmers
crops seem as good as the irri-
gated farmers crops. The steers
and cows are all fatter than
they have ever been. The sheep
all seem friskier than the die
kens, the horses are slicker
lookin' than a lookin' glass, gee
boy, but everything is nice.
Yup when everything looks so
good there is trouble too. The
beet farmers are having a tuff
time with there help. Trainloads
of help have been shipped in
from the southern states and
trainloads have went back.
They say the werk is too hard.
Harder than picking cotton -
they just can't take It. The hay
ing crews amt as big as they
usta be but the hay crop is the
biggest ever. 2 yeers ago they
worked for SO a day and board
and room now they won't werk
for S. a day an board and
room. The jobs are too thick
and the men are too scarce. va
kin see the wives and daughters
out in the field driving tractors
and teams, milking COWS, (thats
nuthin' new in Montana) max
ing the gardens, dom every
thing that their boys did be-
fore they left for the service.
You kin think and say what
you want but that's one place,
on the farms and ranches, you
never see the wimmin folks
wearin rubber gloves to keep
their purity hands from gittin'
dirty, or NEST up. If the rubbah
shortage is on, the town gerls
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18

B. AND P. w.
The June meeting of the Har-
din Business and Professional
Woman's club was held at the
home of Mrs. LOra Del Peden
Thursday, June II.
Installation of officers was
held with Mrs. Grace Dillon,
president; Mrs. Lora Del Peden,
vice-preSident; Mrs. Lille Mac
Leod, recording secretary; Mrs.
Marguerite King, corresponding
secretary and Miss sigma Dahl,
treasurer.
Mrs. Hazel Christensen, in
stalling officer, used the candle
light ceremony.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18
MIKE
SE;Z::

Did va heer Roswell the 9TH
er mite on the radio about the
Rubber satuation? He Sed,
when I say Rubber I mean
Wabbah." Rubber. or Wabbah
bring it in and help out on the
rubber shortage dismiss. If it'll
stretch it's Wabbah.
2 used heatrolas, both in AL
shape, $25 and $35.
1 wonder how many people
making $50 a week and more
have been buying bonds. I'll bet
that if the truth were known
that over 2-3 of the higher paid
ones are letting the lower paid
ones carry the load as usual. I
mite be rong and I shouldn't
say this or that but this is just
as much the higher paid ones
WAR a it is the lower paid ones.
So if you are a higher paid man
stick your finger in the pie and
help us eat it. Mr. Ping says
that Big Horn county has got
ia meet its quota so let's do
it. That makes me think of a
lii gerl asking her mama to
buy her some candy. She sed,
you did it before and you kin
do it agin. Now that I've men
shuned Mr.. Ping you will think,
II wonder if MIR. Ping has
bought any bonds" Yup if ev-
erybody bought as much as J.
j. Ping Big Horn county wood
always stay on top.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18
BIRTHDAY CLUB

BIRTHDAY CLUB
The Birthday club met on
Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. B. Quest, with
Mrs. Quest as guest of honor.
Hostesses were Mrs. Fred Ker-
rick and Mrs. Loren Quest.
-
THEATRE PARTY
Mrs. Juell Ottun entertained
at a theatre party and handker-
chief shower honoring Miss Hell
en- Jean Buzzetti last Thursday
evening.
Guests we're Miss Billie Kelley,
Mrs. Art Durtsche, Mrs. Bud
Harris, Mrs. H. r. Salyer, Mrs.
Bill .Cowley and the guest of
honor.
|
GUILD MEETS
The St. Thomas Episcopal
Guild met at the home of Mrs.
Guy COnVer in Crow Agency last
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18
FELLOWSHIP

The Fellowship group of the
Methodist church, under the
supervision of the b-district
officer, Miss Charlotte Crosby,
will have charge of the morning
services on Sunday, June 81.
With the help of Dean Clifford
an inspirational program has
been planned.
In the evening the group will
hold a special Fellowship hour
at $50 for members and friends,
followed by the regular Fellow
ship devotional hour at tbs.
At 8 o'clock Rev. Wertz of
Billings will have charge of the
service. There will be a special
program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18
Crow Agency News

Phyllis Nelson visited at the
home of her parents June 6 and
Z.
DR.. and Mrs. Oceanic have
moved to the house which was
formerly occupied by DR.. Bur-
dick and family.
Mrs. J. J. Ping of Hardin Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Small Sunday.
, Miss Alice Crimson, executive
secretary of the Women's Am
erican Baptist Home Mission
society, spoke at the evening
service of the Baptist church
sunday, June 7. Dr.. Mark Rich,
assistant secretary of the Am
erIcan Baptist Home Mission
society, was also present. They
were on the reservation for the
purpose of comforting with the
missionaries.
Miss Violet Alexander, her
mother and her brother made
a short visit in Crow Agency
and Hardin Sunday. They are
now in Bozeman.
Marie Bentley left Monday
Tor a job n the U. S. Weather
Bureau in Billings.
The Little Bridge club met
at the home of Mrs. Ray Cra-
mer Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J.
Dockter and Mrs. Leon Tortras
were guests of the club. High
score was received by Mrs. S.
F. Louk and low by Mrs. G. H.
Conver. The club has changed
Its name to 1.-The Happy Eight"
Tuesday, June 8 a dinner was
held at the Baptist church. In
attendance were Miss Alice
Crimson, DR.. Mark Rich, Miss
Mildred Cummings, the Rev.
and Mrs. Wilkin Willis of Pry-
or, the Rev. Nelson of Hardin,
Miss Clara E. Odds of Lodge
Grass, Miss Malvina Johnson
OF Lodge Grass and the Rev.
and Mrs. C.. A. Bentley of Grow
Agency. Mrs. S. P. Louk, Mrs.
Rennick and Mrs. w w. Mag
nuson represented the Ladies
Council.
MISS Mary Magnani, Mrs.
Gladys Carey and small dau-
ghter, Diane, journeyed to
Sheridan on a shopping tour
Wednesday.
The Episcopal Guild of Har-
din met at the home of Mrs.
G.. H. Conver Thursday.
Among those who attended
the Rainbow mother daughter
banquet in Hardin Friday were
Mrs. Louk, Vera Louk, Joyce
Hitchcock, Mrs. Ray Jones, Au-
Dire Jones, Mrs. C. A. Bentley,
Mary Powers, Mrs. Clarence
Mum, Audrey Nelson, Mrs.
Frank Nelson, Lolabert Nelson,
Miss Constance Nayamatsu, Miss
Grace Mikami, Mrs. Johnon and
Lorraine Johnson.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawson Lee and
two children and Mrs. Harlan
Harrison and daughter returned
to Crow Agency for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burns.
Vera Louk left Saturday to
attend the Rainbow Grand As
sembly, which is to be held in
Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Landon
and sons of Los Angeles visited
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18

Thursday afternoon. The first
of a series of round table dis
cussions on family life and re-
ligion was held.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18
PAST NATIONS
TO BILLINGS

Several Past Matrons of Jas
mine Chapter O.E.S. attended
a luncheon given at the home
OF Mrs. Matt Calderwood in Bill
lings Thursday Afternoon. Mrs.
L. A. Orr was co-hostess. Those.
from Hardin, who were guests
were Mrs. J. j. Ping, MIR. o. E.
Anderson, Mrs. D. L. EgneW,
Mrs. Carl Rankin, Mrs. Frank
Starlna, Mrs. A. NJ. Hicks, Mrs
]: A. Putnam, Mrs. Frank Nor
rlSon, Mrs. Lura Strand and
Mrs. L. H. Labbitt,
Mrs. T. A. Burke and Mrs. c.
F. CorWin, now of Billings, but
formerly of Hardin, were also
guests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18

the Urban Landons a few days
last week. Both families then
went to Columbus. The Urban
LandonS returned to Crow Ag-
ency Sunday.
Miss Marie Bentley visited at
the home of her parents Sun
day.
Cyril Zacek and his room
mate left Sunday for Missoula.
Pvt. Tom Nagashima is home
on a short furlough for a visit
with his parents at Garryowen.
He is stationed at Fort Riley,
Kan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18

won't wear them either, any
way, not in public. The only
time I ever seen anybody wear
rubber gloves in our house Is
when the sewer got plugged up.
Gee, I amt herd from M.
Murfin since he left town: NO
one in Hardin has herd from
him. I wonder if he is short OF
stamps or somethin'. Having al!
the friends he has you wood
think that 1 or 2 Of them was
werth at least 1 letter. Well, II
he is gonna be bull headed :!
will be jus as thick in the he'd
too. That makes me kinda
think. When a man meets a
lady who should say hello ferst,
the man or the ladys. My man
ual training teacher in the car
penter school sed that the lady
should say Hello ferst, but then
when I asked by ~fissyoligy tea
cher, she sed the man should. I
don't know who to believe but
bein as that I'm gonna be State
Representative, I'll always say
hello ferst. Boy, oh boy, I'm
shure gittin good at kissin'
babes now. I been praktisln' on
my lii gerl at home. She's 2
yeers old. The only trouble
about kissin babes is that when
I kissem they don't stay kissed,
they wanna git kissed some
more. I amt hadda chance to
try kissin the bigger babes 16
yeers an older Well, after this
week no one else kin file
against me, then I kin really
go to town, I hope.
NIKE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18

Thursday afternoon. The first
of a series of round table dis
cussions on family life and re-
ligion was held.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Juanita Morse enter
tanned at a birthday party hon
oring her son, Leroy on Tues
day afternoon at her home. It
was LeRoy's eighth birthday.
Guests were Joan and Bert
Kronmiller, Gary, Corky, and
Billy Corkins, John Romine,
Ray Sidney Romine, Beverly
Terpening, Gloria and Diana
Wolcott, Tommy and Ronald
Herman, Donald Hammer, Tom
my and Joan Durkin, Dorothy
Morse and the guest of honor
COOK-BULLOCK
Miss Bessie Cook became the
bride of Thomas G. Bullock OF
Powell, Wyo., on Monday, June
8. The Rev. Forrest Wertz Of
ficiated at the ceremony which
was held in the Methodist par
sonage in Billings.
The bride was attired in a
navy blue afternoon dress with
white trim and white accessor-
les.
Following the ceremony the
couple went to Cody, Wyo. for
a short visit. MI. and Mrs. Bull
lock will make their home in
Powell, Wyo.
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. AWE. Koch entertained
the Wednesday afternoon bridge
club at her home Monday af-
ternoon. A 100 luncheon was
served to three tables. Guests
were Mrs. A. BuZZetti. Mrs. T.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY

BlRIHDAY PARTY
Mrs. C. H. Ross entertained at
a party in observance of the
third birthday of her son, jim
my, at her home Thursday af-
ternoon. Guests were Anna Lee
Loaney, Dickie Finnerty, Mer-
rill Evenson, Jr., Harvey Colin
Woke and Shirley Wham.
HOSTESS AT PARTY
Mrs. Lewis Bochy entertained
a group of friends at her home
Thursday evening. Guests were
Mrs. Lyle Tintinger, Jr., Mrs.
Tavner Walker, Miss Evagene
Turley, Miss Alta Cochran, Miss
Kay Lind and Miss Wanda New
kirk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18
NAVE-DOTTER

Miss Helen (Hammond) Nave,
daughter of Mrs. Lyle Hammond
of North Valley, became the
bride of MI. Arthur Dotter, son
of MIR. and Mrs. John Dotter of
Forsyth in a single ring cere-
mony performed by the Rev.
Forrest Wertz at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dotter in
Billings Tuesday, June 9.
The couple were attended by
by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dotter
and the ceremony took place in
a house made beautiful with
baskets and vases of spring
flowers. A wedding breakfast
was served at a table centered
with a brides cake baked and
decorated by Mrs. Dotter. Fol-
lowing the breakfast the young
couple left for a short trip to
the Black Hills. Upon their re-
turn they will be at home on
their ranch near Forsyth.
The bride is a graduate of
Hardin high school and of Eas-
tern Montana Normal school
and taught last year at Sanders,
The groom is a farmer and
rancher near Forsyth, where he
is well and favorably known.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18
AT SHOWER


Miss Judith Wagner and Miss
Nina Ruth Egnew were co-hOS-
tesses at a pink and blue sho-
wer honoring Mrs. Lynn Bent
ley at the Egnew home last
Friday evening.
Guests were Miss Joyce Ash
elford, Miss Helen Beall, Miss
Dorothy Hogan, Miss Betty Job,
MIR Hugh Hamilton, Mrs. Yer
non Wolf, Mrs. Ira Smith, Mrs
Alice Herman, Mrs. Charlie Mil
Ter, Mrs. Lucille Schoer, Mrs
John Bennett, Mrs. Ray Morris
settle, Mrs. John Bulls, Miss
Ann Luther, Mrs. B. E. Bylund
Mrs. D. L. Egnew, Mrs. S. G
Romine. and the guest of hon
or.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18

Members of Hardin Assembly
No. 80 ORG entertained at a
mother-daughter banquet at the
Masonic temple last Friday. The
banquet was also in honor of
Miss Eileen Plumb, Grand Wor-
thy Advisor of Montana.
The theme 1.-The Mother
Queen of the Home" was car
ried out in a candlelight service
which was presented by the
Crow Agency girls. Tables were
decorated with violet flowers
emphasizing the Service theme
OF the years Grand Assembly.
Guests were active Rainbow
girls and their mothers and ma
Jority girls and their mothers.
Places were set for los.
Following the banquet a pro-
gram was given in the assembly
room, at which time Miss Plumb
was crowned queen of the as
sembly, in a ceremony present.
ed by Worthy Advisor Jeanne
Kelley. The Rainbow sextette
sang several numbers and a
musical Romance of Roses"
was presented by Donna Marie
Cochran, Madelyn Beall, Jeanne
and Janice Kelley and Dorothy
Hammer.
-
ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON
Mrs. J. R. Vickers and Mrs.
Lyle Tintinger, ST., were hos
tesses at a 1870 luncheon at
the Vickers home Wednesday
afternoon.
Guests were Mrs. Scott Cook,
Mrs. Robert Milligan, Mrs. Ar
thur Peters and daughter, Shir-
ley, and Mrs. Bud Novark, all
of Billings, Mrs. R. A. Vickers,
Mrs. Lyle Tintinger, Jr., and
Miss Ellen Jean Vickers.
--S
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bell en-
tertained at a steak dinner at
their home Thursday evening.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Torske, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Jones and LySle Haverfield.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18
H E O CLUB

II z CLUB
The H.E.O. Home Demonstra-
ton club held its tenth and fl
nal meeting of the club year
Wednesday afternoon at the
Congregational church, with 19
members and one guest pres
ent. Following the business
meeting installation of officers
was held and committees were
named.
The project Nutrition" was
demonstrated by Mrs. Gle Lit
ton, Mrs. Koebbe and Mrs. John
KIfer. A no-hostess luncheon
was served at the close.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18

A. Weir, Mrs. John Putnam and
Mrs. o. E. Anderson.
Mrs. Carl Rankin received
high score for members and Mrs.
Buzzetti, high for guests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

PONTIAC 1886 and 1883 dc luxe trk.
sedan, radios and heaters; hurry So M.
>, dn or trade. r NJ, Gregory. heated
showroom, 1906 Gratloi