davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-24
DC. Watch
Course Of Many
Bills in Congress
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Bankers and building and loan
executives are following closely the
status Of many financial bills which
were introduced in Congress in
l943, were not disposed of and will
be revived this session.
The bill authorizing national
banks to deduct the cost OF one ex-
animation from FDIC insurance
assessments is before the House
Banking and Currency Committee.
The bill to prohibit establishment
of new branches by insured banks
and building associations is in the
same committee, while a compan-
ion bill is before the Senate Bank
ing Committee. The bill to regulate
and restrict bank holding company
systems Is also in committee.
The bill requiring transfer of dor
mant accounts in national banks
to the United States Treasury and
the bill authorizing use of these ac-
counts as revolving educatinoal
fund as memorial to Thomas JEFF
ferSon are both in committee, as
is the bill to increase FDIC insur-
ance coverage to $4,000 per deposit.
Bills providing for Government
ownership of Federal Reserve banks
are before the House Banking Com
mittee.
Bills relating to Government
lending agencies which compete
with banks are in committee. An
other in committee asks liquidation
of the Home Owners Loan Corp.
and grist of bills relating to in
surance have the same status.
Four Loan Directors Renamed.
-Four directors of the Northwest
ern Federal Savings & Loan As
sociation were reelected at the
annual meeting for three years:
Howard S. Gott, R. L. Houston
Jones, Frederick w. Lewton and
Stanley D. Willis. ALI officers were
retained.
Secretary Jones reported that as
sets had passed the $6,5OO0OO mark,
up nearly 100000 during the year.
Dividends in 1943 amounted to
s18O,OOO, with reserves and undi-
vided profits reaching $4,000
Pepco Sales in Sharp Rise.
KiloWatt hour sales of the Poto-
mac Electric Power Co. in the Dis
trict of Columbia for the year 1943
scored a 1853 per cent gain over
1912, reaching 1928, ,721 ,813, against
1,159, SAB $40, or an increase of no.
078,443, company officials reported
today.
Sales to railroads and railways
were up 11.24 per cent, public street
and highway lighting called for a
494 per cent increase, but the best
gain was noted in "other sales" 1884
per cent, the report said.
ABA Officials Confer Here.
A. L. M Virgins, president of the
American Bankers Association;
Harold Stonier, executive manager,
and A. G. Brown, agricultural credit
director, conferred here last week
with Francis G. Addison, jr., chair
man OF the ABA Committee on Fed
eral Legislation, and other bankers
on pending legislation.
Special attention was paid to the
Production Credit Association and
the Regional Agricultural Credit As
sociation.
Percy I. Kaplan. New York CPA
member, who has written several
magazine articles on installment re-
failing, is opening an Office at Ills
18th street NV. He was formerly
with Kay Associates, Inc.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Chicago Grain

tone developed in grains today on fore
casts Of light rains over the Midweste,n
Also T Prompted BY fairly sabstantiaf onsr-
inzs OF corn from the country. Losses in
all pits were confined to fractions and trad
Ing was light.
Cash handlers announced they had pur-
chased 313, 900 bushels Of corn on 80
arrive" basis Most of the purchases were
made over the week end. Shipping sa les
out Of this market rose to 100000 bushels,
most Of the grain going to the East
At the close wheat was unchanged to
lx lower, May. l10'4; oats were OF ~;
May, Ism; rye was unchanged to u higher.
May, l2aIs-A, and barley was Il lower
10 Il higher, May. .22A
Open. High Low. Close.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished By the Assecratsl Prsss. ;,

Acme Steel 3a-
Adams Exp hg-
s-MllisAs
IAddressogh l.
Air Reductn Ia
Alaska Juneau
ItAlb&Sus3 soc.
Allegheny Corp
Alleg pf XIV
Alleg $50 Of wv
Alleg Lud st 2g
Allen Ind &g--
Allied Chem g.
Allied Mills 2R-
Allied Stores l.
Allis-Chal / Ag
Alpha Port C l.
Anal Leather
| IAmAgC 1.2Oa
Am Airlin ! hg
Am Blk N zoe
tam Bk N pf 8
Am Bosch
Am Br Sh 1.SOg
Am Cable q r.
Am Can 8 --
tam Can pf =
Am Car q p II
AmC&Fpf14Ag
Am Ch 6 Cab 2
tam Chicle IA
AmCoP %g
AmCrystalSu /.
Am Distilling
Am Distill stpd.
Am Export L 2
Am d Frn Pwr
IA-FPS6pf4.35g
lA&FPS7pf5. .O7s
Am & r P I'd pf
Am Hide & Lea
Am HoPr 2.40a
Am lee
lAmInternathg
Am Invest go.
Am Loco lag -
Am LOGON Of z
Am M g. Fy.S0
tam News so ]
Am Pwr d 1t
Am Pol 6 pf
Am P&L s Of
Am Radiat .40g
Am Roll NJ lg-
tam RMpf 4.6U2
Am SAT Raj 1g-
tam Shipbld3g
AmSm elt&R "a
tam Sm&Rpf7
Am Snun zoe
Am Stl Fdrs Q
Am Stove .30e-
Am Sug Ref 2e-
Am Sug r pf 4
Am Sum Tob 2g
Am Tel 81 Tel 8
Am Tobacco 81
Am Tob (B) ga
Am Type r DUG
Am viscose 1ae
Am Water Wks
Am Woolen
Am Wool pf Sg-
Am Zinc LAS
Anaconda hg
tAnaconW&C IL
Andes Cop'r !
Arch-Dan M 2
Arm (Ill)
Arms OK I .35g-
Artloom .55g
Asso Dry G 1g
tAsso DC 1st g
tAsso Inv pf s.
AtchT&SF H7e
AT q ST Of s
Att Coast L 3g-
Atl G & w ] So
Atl Refining lg
tAtl Re1in pf 4
Atlas Corp SOC
Atlas Corp Of 8
tAtlasPow 3AE
AtlasTa ackl. log
tAus N prA3hg
Await Corp .20a
Bald Loco Mg
BALTIC q Ohio
BALTIC & Oh pf
Barber Asphalt
tBark B pf 2.75
Barnsdall o 80
Bath Iron w lie
Bsyuk l.50
Beatrice Cr lie
Beech Airc 1g
Bell Aircraft Ia
Deld-Hem so
Bendix Avia 3
BeSt&Co .60a X
Best Foods iae-
Beth Steel 6
Bigelow-Sanf Q
Black & D 60
Blaw-Knox.60g
5oeing Airpl 2g
tDon Am A 4
'Bon Am B 2h
Bond Stores 2
Borden Co iag
Borg-War | 80
Bower r B Ne
Brani6 Air go
Brewing Corp2
Bridgeport B l.
Briggs Mig 3
Bklyn q @ .50g
BucyruS-E Cog
tBucyrus pf 2
Sudd Mfg
fBudd Mig pt
tBudd Mfg Of 5 4
Budd Will hg
Bullard Co 2iag
Bulova Witch 2
BurlAills l.o0g
Burrs Ad NJ 80
Bush Term .20s
7 tBushBld pf94k
Butler Bros so
Butte C&Z Ag-
Byers "a M
tByers Of z
Byron-J ok l.e
Calf Pack l.50
tCalif PIX pf2la
| Callahan Zinc
| Calum & H .S5g
| CampbellW1 lag
Can D G A .70g
| Canadian Pac-
| Cap Admin A
tCaro CT & o 5
| Case GID new
Caterpillar TT {
Celanese 2
tCelanese Of 2 l
! Celotex so
tCelotex of Cd i
Cent Aguir "a
| Cent Foundry
Century Rib M
Gro de Pas 24e
| Certain-teed
tCert-td 6 of z
Champ Paper l
rCham Pa Of 6
Checker Cab
Ches d Ohio 3a
Chi & E Ill hg
Chi&E1 A 2.59g
| Chi CT Wn
Chi GWpf 3s4g
lChi Mail o .60g
Chi Pneu T 2
Chi Yell Cab l.
Chlckasha l.
Childs Co ----
Chrysler 3
City Ice 1.20
tCity I pf $50
tCity Invest
tClev Ell pf 4.5O
Climax 1.20a
Cluett Peab q
Coca-Cola 3a
ColR R-Pal-P 17a <
Collins e. Akin
tColo & South !
tool & S lst Of
tool g. S I'd Of
Col Fuel & Ir !
Col Br A l.S0g-
Col Br B 1.S0g-
Col G & e ,10g-
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Chicuqo Produce

CHICAGO, Jan. "a (P.-Poultry, live:
steady; 4 cars, 8 trucks hens, 30; Leghorn
hens. "a; colored. broilers, fryers. springs,
Leghorn chickens, 26a: roosters, 20;
ducks, %; geese. %; turkeys, 20 to 35
Butter frm; receipts. 27O,57O; creamery
4034: SO c, 4OA; 88, cooking. 3d. so, cen
tralized carlots, 4OA
EGGS, receipts. 1880: unsettled; specials.
1-2, asa to 80; "a, 37h; extras, 10, 81;
3-4, 36: standards. IA. 34H: current re-
ceipts, "a; dirties. 81 to 80; checks, 80 to
81. pullet eggs. o5h to %
Evening star., 1944-01-24
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. "a Gp>.-Cotton fu-
lures reacted today after a steady open
Ing. Increased hedge offerings attracted
by the recent sharp advance and profit
taking on the favorable war news from
the Italian theater Of operations out
to lX prices
Late afternoon values were % to 30
cents bale lower, March, 2o.0s: May,
Evening star., 1944-01-24

Rates Of dividends IN the FOREGOING table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
idends are not included. Also extra or
lextras Cash or stock Paid last year.
L Payable in stock Declared or paid so
far this year. h Payable in Canadian funds.
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year WV With warrants. xw without
warrantS
Evening star., 1944-01-24

Sales
Stock and ADD Prev
Dividend Rate 90. High. Low. 900. Close
Ygstn Stl D 1ag l5A Is IS Is
Zenith Rad ls z 35h 35A 35M 35X
Zonits .30g 6 ~ 4 ~ 4
Approximate Salss To-day.
11:o0 Am 19o 2eo 1900 Noon 332 SEQ
100 p.m A33 olo 200 pm SO 7oo
tUnit Of trading, 10 shares; sales printed
In full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorgsnized under Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed By such companies.
are actual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-anuual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
dends are not included. xEx dividend.
xr Ex rights. . Also extra or extras. d Cash
or stock. eDeclarsd or paid so far this
year. PAYABLE in stock. 6 Paid last year.
PAYABLE in Canadian funds. ( Aceumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this yeer.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA Jan. "a lP-The Sc
curities CoUmission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for Jan. %: 2,O11 pur-
chases involving 5000 shares; 1857
sales involving 4S.242 shares, including
q short sales involving 6l6 shares
Evening star., 1944-01-24
N. Y. Bond Market
Furnished b. the Associated Prsss.)
SELECTED LIST OF BONDS

ollnt Hy Il 6S A. o.
Int RCA Gas ~ 1o2
3Int T&T 41as 50 76iA
Int T&T Is 66 =. 79A
Jam FAC Is SO 60iA
hIJon & L 3Hs 81. ~
X c TT &c As 36- 1914
VIK C Sou IS 30 0o,A
lilac @ 6Kas SO 9oN
31as OF -
clLC&N 41as "a A -
~ILV IS zoos str %0A
Leh v 4las 2003 @2N
Leh v 4s zoos 3eh
- Leh v T IS 81 6oh
Lig o. My IS 81 - 121h
lLorrilard IS SO 1o2N
~ILou q Ark 5s 60 e7A
1st4s2O03 1ol
3AS 2OO3- "
Ma Cen 4 n S 80 Soh
tManati s As 81 7lA
nIM&N en- 412s 80 1874
AlMil Sp NV As ~ GA
n M&SL As 40 1ooM
o MSPSSMg IS 3s 32h
3S- BIN
MKT al 5s 81 Al
MKT lst 4s90 62A
.IMo P IS 77F - 6oh
Mo P gen As rs 23X
d. E IS 55 53h
Nor & E 4l2s 55 4oh
al hIMor&E3 Has2000 53h
hINashC&SL As 7s o6X
NAT Dai 3Hs go 1o7h
Dist 3i1 S 491oAA
N E r r 5s 45-- o7A
NET&T 4Has 81 123A
AlNOPS IS 81 A - 1o3A
NO Term As SO oelA
5Eas 54- 765s
blNOTM 5s 35 81
AlNYC rf 5s 2O30 6olb
hINYC 4Kas2013A 62ih
hINYC en- As SO 66
bINYC CIV 3As 81 ooM
NYChSL 5 ~ s74 1olh
4las78 ooN
ANY Dock As 81 6oH
INYNHH 6s 4S-- 53h
n lNYNHH 6s 40 05A
4 NYNHH 4Has 81 51A
3 1as47 @6h
rf As % 10
hINYSW gn 5s 40 11A
1lNYWB 4Has As 23h
Mia F P 3Has 66 1924
MOP 5s 55 A 1o9
hI Norf s 5s 2014- @6h
. Norf 8 41as 9s-- e5h
hlNor p 6s 2047 o6A
AlNor P 4las 2047 66
AlNor p 1897 95A
AINor P 3s 2047-- 5elh
4 AlOnt Trm 5s As 1o4
Pen P&L 417s7A loeA
4 IPen RR 41asd70 1ooh
4 Pen RR g44ss1 1o7
hlPen RR As 4S 1884
hIPen RR 3a4s 20 100
& E As so 5oA
NJ AIS so 81
Phi r c / 6s 40 2l
hIPh RC1 5s 10 st 1914
hIPWVa 412s 60C 6SA
Port @ E 41as 60looA
hIProv Secu As 81 22h
AlRedg 4l2s 81 A o6iA
] CITY As 81 1914
v Rem r 31as Sc 1854
Rep Stl 4hs6l 1o5iA
HlRio CIR w As 80 80
AIRio Or w As 40 @7lA
<IR l A&L 4las "a @4H
lSag 4hS So 1ooh
As 33 st 96iA
AI StLPNW IS As SAN
AISt L Pb Sv IS SO -
y IStLSF 5s so b AoiA
v StLSF 4 us rs. 32A
As so A 81
StLSW RI os 30 A@A
hlStLSW Ist 4S 80 %
v StPKCSL4has41 35h
Il Sea AL c IS As. 36ss
Sea AL As so st 5@N
Sea AL RI As 80. asa
3s 81 1o5A
Y ISo Pac 4Has 6S- 73M
y So Pac RI As 65- 95A
hlSo Pac cit As 40. 90iA
lSoPac41asOr77- 76H
y 30 p SIT As so 1o3
4 Sou Ry Gas 56 1914
4 Sou Ry en- IS "a 1oeiA
4 Sou Ry En As Sc tn
AIStd o NJ IS 61- 1o5h
( TRRASL As SO l12
Tex&FS5 1850 S3h
= Tex Corp IS SO 1o5A
: T & P 5s77 B eSih
4 Third Ave IS 60 31h
4 Third Ave As go. 75A
stva Ir C&C 5s49- 90
= Va&SW 9 81 S. e7h
4 Wabash 4As 81 81
4 Wabash 4s71 1o3
4 West sh As 1851 67A
XIV Nd SYST A1ook
wv Pac IS 46 asd 90
= West On IS 81 1o3A
West Un 4ias so 1ozh
Will Stl 3ilas Sc 93M
Wis Cent As 40 62h
IA'YoungST3i4s60 1o1A
Evening star., 1944-01-24

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, none. No corn. Oats.
sample grade white. s0A. Barley. malt
ing, 1.25-l "A nominal; feed, ISL .22l7
nominal: No. 3. mailing. 142i7 Soy
beans l 90. Field seed per 100 pounds,
timothy. $4,000 nominal: red top,
IA. .00-1 500 nominal red clover, Al so
nominal: SMeet clover. 10. 80 nominal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-05
Continued from page u

ing officer of said Board shall have the same authority to com
pei the giving of testimony as is covered in courts of Justice; and
after said hearing, as provided for herein, and the suttlclency OF
the evidence offered in said hearing has been passed upon by the
members of the Board, the decision of the Board shall be final
thereon subject to the right of appeal which shall be to the Dis
trict Court OF the county in which the examination is held, and
said District Court shall try said matter de novo and shall review,
without a jury, all Of the facts and matters in relation to said
examination and application for such certificate as may be in
yolved, and shall have the right to take testimony thereon and
to the right Of appeal to the Supreme Court by any person az az
have the right to consider questions of both law and fact.
Section 18. Nothing in this act shall be construed to interfere
with such practice of the healing art as is licensed under Sections
3Ils to 1924, inclusive, and Sections 1888 to 1854, inclusive of the.
Revised Codes of the State of Montana of 1885, nor with any other
practice of the healing art legaized by the laws of Montana.
by the courts to be unconstitutional or invalid it shall not affect
the validity Of the remaining parts of this act, and said unconSti-
tutionall or invalid part may be eliminated ted, from this act; and he
and effect and be as valid as if such invalid clause or Sec
ton or matter had not been incorporated herein.
Section 20. Sections 3125 to 1887, inclusive Of the Revised
Codes of Montana of 1885, and all Acts or parts Of Acts conflict
ing herewith are hereby repealed.
publish Sept. %, Oct. S, 70 10, 1e4N
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-05
SOUTH HARDIN

Dr.. Clark of Newell. s. D. was
looking after business interests
in Hardin last week.
Mrs. Ann Helton was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Astrope
Monday evening.
j. D. Mcdowell was a supper
guest at the Paulson home on
Monday evening.
Mrs. Peter Watt of Buffalo,
Wyo:, was a guest or Mrs. George
Gardner at the Eagle Springs
ranch this past week.
Mrs. T. w. Scabery called at
the Astrope and Paulson homes
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Brown
visited at the Charles Ferguson
home Sunday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Howard Stimp-
son from Lodge Grass are help
ing Fred BurkS with his beet
harvest.
Jack Colstad spent Saturday
night and Sunday with George
Gardner at Eagle Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones and
Mrs. Svaren visited Mrs. Glen
GuStafson Friday afternoon.
Thursday evening Mrs. Jack
kogalshak and Billy. Mrs. Eve
lyn Butler and Mrs. Charles
Schneider called at the Colstad
home. They brought ice cream
and cake to help Mr.. Colstad
celebrate his birthday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-05
Grass News
Continued from page q

Riplett. 1.
Supt. R. j. Brown was con-
fined to his home Monday of
last week due to d severe cold.
Officers of the various classes
have been elected. They are as
follows: Senior class - Marie
Fenton, president: Catherine
Nichols, vice president: Claud-
me Glow, secretary and treasur-
er; Miss Krall, sponsor. Junior
Phyllis Hager, president; Don
ME Rowntree, vice president:
Gwenda Layton, Secretary and
treasurer; Mrs. Brown, sponsor.
Sophomore class - Veta Bar
rett, president; Clara Harris,
vice president; Virginia Hamil-
ton. secretary and treasurer: Mr..
McDougall, sponsor. Freshman
class - Roberta Foltz. president:
Doris Harris, vice president: Ra-
mona PeaSe, secretary and trea-
Surer; Mrs. Dogterom. sponsor.
Seaman &c Bobby Spriggs,
who Is visiting his parents at
Wyola, visited at school last
Monday. Seaman Spriggs was on
q four-day leave from Camp
Parks. Calf. He graduated from
Lodge Grass high school in May.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-05
THURSDAY, OCTOBER S. 1914

MI. and Mrs. Glen Gustafson
and children went to Billings
Sunday with Mrs. Cecil Holland
and son. Don, to attend the sill
yer wedding anniversary of MI.
and Mrs. Hugo Anderson. Mrs.
Anderson is an aunt to Mrs.
GuStafSon and Mrs. Holland.
MI. and Mrs. Logan Kingston
visited at the G.. M. Brown home
Sunday evening.
The Two Leggin club met at
the home of Mrs. Gardner on
Tuesday and had a cheese max
ing demonstration.
Several women attended the
special meeting Monday after
noon at the court house. Miss
Martha Hensley, clothing spe-
clal1St, was in charge of this
meeting and demonstration.
Resolved: The members of the
Two Leggin club wish to express
their sorrow at the passing OF
Mrs. Probasco. Whereas: Since
6he clubs beginning she has
been a good and faithful men,
per. Her presence will be great
~ missed. Through her courage
In the face of great suffering
she has been an inspiration to
all who have had contact with
her.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-05

Members of the Civic club
gathered at the community hall
last Tuesday evening for a pot
luck supper after which the reg
ular meeting was held. The
main topics of discussion we're
l.. prospects of hot lunches at
school and 2. redecorating the
community hall. Members pre-
sent included Mrs. Frank Goe,
Mrs. Curly Wells. Mrs. R. j..
Brown. Mrs. Fay T. Abel. Mrs.
Agnes Bergquist, Mrs. A. NJ.
Stevenson, Mrs. Marjorie Clanin
Mrs. Lille Green. Mrs. Kasper
Liz. Mrs. Francis Eggart, Miss
Eileen Eggart, Miss Bonnie
Brown. Miss N1apena Berland.
Mrs. C. H. Young. MRS. Francis
Curry. Miss Barbara Krall. Mrs.
Gerry Gormley. Mrs. Albert Ste
venSon was a guest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-05
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE HERALD

some called on Mr.. and Mrs
Kirk Coulter Thursday.
Miss Florence Bogges was at
Pitts on Sunday.
Kirk Coulter called on Mr..
Hammond Saturday.
Mrs. Hammond called on Miss
Florence Bogges Thursday. Miss
Boggess was thrown from her
horse and was injured.
Mr.. Sterling called on Mr..
and Mrs. Hammond on Wed
nesday.
Miss Florence Bogges vas in
Hardin on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Mcclure,
Dorothy and Gail called on the
Coulter family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hope called on
MIR. and Mrs. Mitchell and fam
lily Saturday and Thursday.
Mr.. Benedict called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Hammond Sunday.
Barney Henson and Austin
Poe were business callers at the
Coulter ranch Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hammond
and boys made a trip to For
syth where Mrs. Hammond had
some dental work done.
Fred Williams and Kirk Coul-
ter helped Barney Hensen de-
liver a herd of cattle in Hardin
Tuesday.
Lester Hammond has been
stacking seed for Daniels.
Liy.G rN11fn~ 1o11~I - -.:.
Friday.
Florence Borgess. was an ov-
ernight guest at the Hammond
home Wednesday.
Mr.. MCGUIRE made a business
trip to Big Horn Monday.
Lester Hammond visited at
the school Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Fly were
business callers in Hardin on
Tuesday.
j.. E. Weinberg called at the
Coulter ranch on Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-05
BIRTHDAY BRIDGE

Mrs. Bob Miller entertained
at her ranch home Thursday
evening honorfng her daughter,
Mrs. Florence Wells on her
birthday. Three tables of con-
tract bridge were in play. At
midnight refreshments featuring
q birthday cake were served by
the hostess. At bridge, Mrs.
Wells received high score; Mrs.
John Ryan, second high; Mrs.
Iva Goe, consolation and Mrs.
billie Miller, travel. Others pre-
sent were Mrs. Henry Klindt,
Mrs: Wayne Bond, Mrs. George
Cooley. Mrs. E. A. Richardson.
MRS. Dude Sorger and Mrs. En-
NETT Curry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-05
MEN IN SERVICE

MEN IN SERVICE
Aviation Cadet Henry Lee ESP
arrived Saturday from North
field. Mimi. to spend a 15-day
furlough here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Esp. He will
go from rere to Iowa State Pre-
Flight school.
Seaman &c Lee Sanders is
spending a 15-day furlough at
the Nick Miklovich home. Sea-
man Sanders has been taking
tratning at Farragut. Idaho.
Miss Kathryn Lix left Mon
day for Hunters college. New
York. where she will begin her
duties as a Wave. Yeoman &c
Agnes Liz is also a Wave at
Hunters College. N. Y.
Private George Cooley, a re-
cent volunteer in the armed
services. is stationed at Fort
Riley. Kansas.
Pfc. Ralph Knight has re-
Gently received an honorable
discharge from the U. S. Navy
at Seattle. Wash. He has been
in the Navy for two and a half
Apprentice Seaman Earl Mat
theWS, a recent volunteer, is with
the Navy at San Diego, Calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-05

Carroll Graham finished the
threshing for Phil Spear We'd
neSday.
Mr.. and MRS. Carroll Graham
and Gary were Hardin and
Billings callers Thursday and
Friday. They spent Thursday
night with Mr.. ana Mrs. Mick
Tray in Billings.
Mrs. John Gibson and Mrs.
Loel Gibson spent Friday at
the HultS helping cook for cow
boys.
MI. and Mrs. Donald Clawson
entertained a few friends Sat
urday evening at dinner and
cards. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Red Hults and Ritchie.
Mr.: and Mrs. Earle Miller, Laura
Ruth, Marian and Bill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wilson. MI. and
Mrs: Carroll Graham and Steve
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Murdoch
and children of Wyoia visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Graham on
Sunday afternoon.
Buster Green called on the
carroll GrahamS Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy Lawrence
OF the Phil Spear ranch are
moving in to Lodge Grass.
Ted Slough of the Joe Graham
ranch spent the week end in
Hardin visiting his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Slough.
LAST Weeks Items)
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Graham
took a truck load of hogs to Bill
lngs Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loell Gibson,
Dale and Ronnie went to Bill
lngs Monday and returned home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Graham
and Mrs. Carroll Graham and
Gary went to Wyola Wednesday
They visited Mrs. Ellis Murdoch
Carroll Graham finished the
threshfng for Billie Miller Wed
nesday and moved to Jack Will
ley's ranch on Rotten Grass.
MI. and Mrs. Irwin Hults were
In Hardin on Monday.
The Mountainview club mel
at the home of Mrs. Edd Hults
for an all day meeting. Those
present were Mrs. Tom Stevens
Mrs. Dominic Stevens. Mrs. Nc
Outlook, Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs
Earl Matthews, Marlene anc
Tim. Mrs. Earle Miller, Bill anc
Marian. Mrs. Joe Graham, Mrs
Carroll Graham and Gary. Mrs
Bub Gibson, Dale and Ronnie
Mrs. John Gibson. Mrs. Harry
Wilson and Larry. Mrs. Irwin
Hults.
Mrs. Harry Wilson and Larr,
called On MI. and Mrs. John
Gibson Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Gibson
went to Billings Saturday. Mr.
Gibson had a piece of steel in
his eye.
Mrs. Bulb Gibson visited Mrs
Carroll Graham Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Clawson
entertained a few friends Satur-
day evening in honor of MI. and
Mrs. Henry Klindt who will be
leaving soon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-05
FAREWELL PARTY

Members of the Ladies Aid
gave a farewell party in the So
cial room of the Little Brown
church Wednesday evening non-
oring Mrs. Henry Klindt. Those
attending included Mrs. j. w.
Holley. Miss Mabel Holley. Mrs.
Agnes Bergquist, Mrs. T. E. Tur-
ner. Mrs. William Footit. Mrs.
Amanda Faust, Mrs. A. G. West
wood. Jr., Mrs. c. L. Lohmaier,
Miss Lena Young. Mrs. o. L.
Landon. Mrs. Bill Sharpe. Mrs.
George Jones, Mrs. Fay T. Abel.
Mrs. A. G.. WestWood. ST., Mrs.
Vaughn Eggart, Mrs. Lee Keller,
Mrs. F. L. LeWno. Mrs. Gerry
Gormley, Mrs. Frank Mason,
Gary and Sharon.
Mrs. kllndt was presented
with a gift and refreshments
were served at the close of the
evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-05
DINNER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Stevenson
entertained at dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Melting,
Mrs. Ben Goddard and daught-
er of Hardin, Cpl. and Mrs. Al
bert Stevenson and Sam Steven
son.
Seaman &c Lee Sanders and
wife were dinner guests Sunday
evening of Misses Malena Ber-
land and Bonnie Brown.
Miss Malvina Johnson and
Miss Clara Olds were dinner
guests last Tuesday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eber Snyder in Sheridan.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
and Larry were dinner guests
Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Smith in Crow Agency.
Miss Malena Berland and
Miss Bonnie Brown were guests
Thursday evening of Miss Clara
Odds and Miss Malvina Johnson.