davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02
Use post-Press Want Ads For Results
5--HeIp Wanted


MILITARY WIVES-If you have
had dining room experience, the
Barbara Worth hotel has need
of your ability. Good income as
sured. Apply at Chefs office.
Barbara Worth hotel. 2-9
MAN FOR TRUCK and passenger
car tire repair. Experienced man
only. Simpson Super Service. 2-7
WANTED-Man 21-40, reliable, AZ
or honorable service discharge.
Drive truck, deliver 7-Up. Excel
lent pay with postwar future.
Phone n, Mr.. Boone. 2-7
Ranch cook or couple.
Man for general work. Separate
modern house. No objection to
children. Gunterman ranch, CAL
eXico. Phone Calexico GAG. 2-5
MAN WANTED to help in milk
plant. Apply Quality Dairy. 2-8
WANTED-Man to care for hogs
Middle aged preferred. Phone 1853.
2-7
2 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS wanted for
dining room work during hours
$50 to 8 pm. Good wages. Apply
at Chefs office, Barbara Worth
Hotel. 20
8-Situations Wanted
-~~O~~~@-~~~~~-~~~oJ~~~~~
2 IRRIGATORS want work. Phone
Imperial 1861 West II ST., 1st
house back of High School. 2-5
Il-Houses for Rent
~>-~~~e~~~~O~-~~o~o~c~N~~
HOUSE FOR RENT, l mile west
on 9Th st. on NeWside canal, I'M
perial. "a
l2-Wanfed TO Rent
~~~-~~~~-c~~-o~~~~~~~-~~
WANTED Large furnished Apt
or house for couples. 1871 Olive,
rear. 2-8
WANTED TO RENT-Unfurnished
3 or 3 bedroom house. Mrs. r,
M. Haynes, Phone Cd. 2-8
i3-Rooms for Rent
ROOM FOR RENT to one man only.
Private entrance. 1910 He'll, Ell
Centre. 2-3
ib---pASTUFAGE
FOR RENT-6 acres oat pasture.
Call El Centro 1912. "a
WANTED TO RENT-30 or 40
acres for small dairy. Write P. o.
Box 1895. 2-8
I7-Country Property : Lease
-~N-~cO-~o~~~~~~~c~o-~~~O~ ~O~0~~OSN-NN~~-o-~O~NN-~~
40 ACRES of vegetable land for
rent. L. A. Bright, mile south,
u mile east on 80. 2-3
io-Country Property Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02
WANTED

WANTFDLMachinist for light ma
chine work. Phone 620. Faure
Tractor and Equip. Co lali w.
Main, ~
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02

LOST-Ration book No. and No.
a belonging to Hazel Fitser. Re-
turn to Ration Board. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02

LOST-Ration books No. and No.
q belonging to Ony Lee, Lois r.,
Freddie r. Myers. Return to Ra-
ton Board. 2-4
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02

LOST Keys on key ring. Should
be in cap off gas tank. Reward.
Return to Post-Press or w. j.
Mallory. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02

LOST-,Black female Cocker Span
iel named Patsy. Reward. Mrs.
L. M. Moore, 743 Brighton. 2-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02

LOCAL HAULING of all kinds.
Specializing in car loading. Call
c. Hulett, Phone 294-M. 327 Or
angc Ave. El CentrO. 2-5
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02

LOST-Billfold containing drivers
license and regis. card and IA
gas book belonging to Steve Bar
ich. Return to Ration Board. 2-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02

LEAVING for Oklahoma City be-
tween Feb. 10 and 16. Can take
passenger. Phone 1861. 2-5
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02
Lost. founo StraYed

LOST Gasoline A book belonging
to j. O. MusgraVe. Please return
to Ration Board. 2-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02

FOR SALE-Steel smoothing harrow.
IL it. wooden fumes. Ed Royce,
666 Broadway 2-9
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02

LOST-No. 3 ration book belong
ing to Claude Barksdale Please
return to Ration Board. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02
4-Transportation

WANT ride to Los Angeles Satur-
day. Share expenses. Phone 300.
Sports Editor POSt-PrcSS. 2-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02

GIRL WANTED part time to watch
children at play. Phone 1880,
Room STA, 9 to II am. 2-5
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02
28-Farm Products
29.---livestock

Sure-firc results with POST
PRESS Wand d-adg.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-25

SEASONS GREETINGS
"Buddy' and Hershell
Woodrow W. Bonner, MN 1/c and Hershel Bonner, 2/c
Good luck, God bless you and may the New Year
bring happiness
''Unc", Ruby, Rayford and family,
Doris and family, Kenneth, Iris, Wendell,
Donald, and Sharon Lee
(Mr. and Mrs A. V. Bonner)
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-25

STURGEON o'DoNNELL
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
To my boys in the Service
Spurgeon r. O'Donnell, S 1/c
Pfc. Oscar l.. O'Donnell
w. w. Buddy" Bonner,
MM1/c
God bless you boys
Your mother and family
MRS. Lima O'DonnelD
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-25
JAMES SHROYER
to our boys

CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
to our boys
Dick and Billy
lS/Sgt Richard E. Shroyer and PFC James W. Shroyer)
(Uncle and NephewO
The warmth of your fresides await you home the
love of those who sit beside them with prayer
for your safe return
Both your Mothers, Dad Delphie and family,
Birdie and family
(Mrs. F. H. Mohney) (Mr and Mrs W. J. Shroyer)
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-25

PAUL BoRREE
Once again we send
GREETINGS
to Our Boys
1t. James O. Borree,
and Pfc. Paul A. Borree
and
our friends Sons in service
With an earnest wish that you will
be home by Christmas 1916
BOrree's at the Corner
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-25

CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
to oved n service
E.
Sweeper ANN
ehomef all
Gus and family;
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14

FOR SALE-1UO acres, part in al
falfa. Immediate possession. Pric-
ed right. C. Muncey. 608 Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14

FOR SALE-Must sacrifice my
home, 100 acres, abundance of
water, trees, springs and creeks.
112 mi. west of Live Oak Sprgs.
Inquire at Manzanita Store for
directions, Price $500. 4-19
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14

JOB OPEN for geophysical crew.
If you prefer an outside job In
an essential industry apply at
24f Professional Bldg. 4-19
BLACKSMITH wanted. Top wages
paid. Phone 5l9. Stiteler & Son,
1881 Main. 4-19
WANTED-3 walters. Apply The
Rice Bowl 452 Main. 4-19
8-Sifuations Wanted
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14

AN IDEAL eleven acres adaptable
to vegetables, berries and decid-
uous fruits. Not a grove of trees
but a place anyone could make a
good living. A gorgeous view for
miles and located SO miles east of
San Diego in splendid community.
Climatic condition is excellent for
raising chickens and turkeys.
Lovely large home with a second
that rents lur $500 monthly.
Well SO feet deep and the supply
is ineXhaustible. Electricity and
gas. Price $500; might arrange
terms. Can meet you at place by
engagement. w. P. Capehart, Box
1893, Jacumba, California. ALI
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14

WILL PAY GOOD salary to cap
able stenographer. Position per-
manent. Fire Companies Adjust
ment Bureau, 221 Bank of Amer.
Bldg, Phone 173. 42l
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14
o-Help Wanted

WANTED-Man 10 operate No. 21
Massey-Harris combine on COM
mission. Must furnish bones. Call
Riverside 4042-J or write w. E.
Campbell, Rt. /, Box 500, River
side, Calf. 4-22
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14
Box 28
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

HAVE OPENING in Office as COM
putor on oil exploration party
= Some college work required. Call
387 for appointment. 4-l9
WAITRESS WANTED - Officers
Club, Marine Corps Air Station.
Phone 1000, Extension 292, Corp
oral Huddleston. Alt
WANTED-Man for wholesale milk
route. Apply to l455 Main st. 4-20
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14

Io-City Prop. for Sale

IVY IioP. Io' co,S
FOR SALE-Nice 3 bedroom home,
So. side; stucco, hardwood floors,
rumpus room and sun room. Flee
trio water heater. Nice rear yard.
Shrubbery and fish pond, large
lot. A good buy for $6500
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Tel. 660
Ala
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-14
TRACTOR WORK
WANTED

All kinds OF tractor work.
Flowing, disking and floating.
Drag scraping and carry-alls for
land leveling. Also six combines
for thrashing flax and barley.
Pushers for opening fields. Can
thrash bulk or sack. Have bulk
trucks for hauling. Phone Roy
Noble, 87G2-R2, FL Centro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-08

she added About $4,000 of the
present bcneficiarics are retired
workers and, of course, a number
OF them arc women who have earn
ed retirement benefits in their own
rights" ~"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-08
TUESDAY,, AUGUST g, 1911

Four-fiffhs Of Greenland T..
cred by an lee cap many th,u.,rd.
of feet thick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-08
Hfnnfram Datly @tapatrh

crs The idea came along a little bit
late .or opening OF the border belt
markets, bat 5 expected go be IN
lu.l force throughout the mann to
1dcco selling season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-08

1000 Helps Bury 100 More
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-27
THURSDAY, APRIL 27. 1914

Rodney Hanley visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jones On
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blocker
had as Sunday dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dorm, Jr.
and their two small children.
Mrs. Arthur Dotter and infant
daughter and Laurel Hammond
visited at the H. A. Williams
home Saturday.
Red Edwards has the commun-
1ty guessing as to who accomp-
anied him to Big Horn Sunday
afternoon.
A rare oddity of North Valley
every morning and evening is
to watch Rhode Island Red
milking his pet goat, which was
presented to him as a gift.
Miss Gretchen Van Cleve was
q supper guest of MI. and Mrs.
H. A.. Williams and family sun
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-27
Neus From London

The London Daily Mail sets up a
little special edition for the United
States-a digest. 1t is photographed
in London or microflm, flown over
to this country, enlarged to a four to
six page brochure, about the size
Of ordinary typewriter sheets.
I do not know how large a cir
culation it has obtained SO far or
whether it is achieving its purpose
Of mutual understanding but it often
contains some rather interesting
items. For instance:
John Henry Jones, a 40-year-old
steel smelter. came to America with
other British trade unionists to visit
our war factories. The Daily Mail
quotes his reply to one of his wife's
questions when he got back: How
about wages? Is the American
worker really better off than the
British worker?" And this is what
MI. Jones replied:
Taking a chap with the same
size house, same number Of chill
dren, doing the same job as his
counterpart over here - No. Our
house here would cost $18 a month
clear, in rent. A similar house in
the States would run away with $50
q month"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-27
AIR MAIL RATES
HIGHER IN u. S.

Postal officials this week call
ed the attention of the public to
the recent increase in air mail
rates in the United States.
Many persons apparently do
not understand how the increase
works, it was said, since much
mail has been found to have an
improper amount of postage on
it.
The rate for air mail for de-
livery within the United States
is eight cents per ounce, whether
addressed to civilians or men,
berS of the armed forces.
1t costs six cents per half
ounce to send air mail to mem
bers of the armed forces over
seas. This applies to letters adj
dressed to anyone who receives
his mail through an army or
navy post office; that is, to all
who have A. P. o. or F. P. o.
as part of their overseas address.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-27
MARCH RANGE
REPORT GIVEN

Most OF Montana's ranges
were open during March, but
Southeastern parts of the state
were covered with ice and snow
que to successive SHOWS and
thaWs during January, Febrary
and March, according to the
range and livestock report re-
leased this week by the Bureau
OF Agricultural Economics.
Use of range feed in this area
was restricted and it was nee
essary for stockmen to feed con-
siderable quantities of hay. Else
where the winter was mild, with
snowfall much lighter than US
ual. All winter use of ranges
was common. Roughage sup
plies are ample in most sections
to winter stock through in good
condition.
Stockmen report that ranges
are not in quite such good shape
as they were a year ago, due to
the heavier than-usual grazing
during the winter months, the
Lack of heavy snow covering and
the below normal precipitation
last fall, which resulted in fall
grasses failing to make their
usual late growth. Since there
was relatively little rainfall dur
ing the winter, a minimum of
teaching of plant nutrients out
Of the supply of old grasses has
occurred, so that the feeding
quality of the old range grasses
Is high. Soil moisture is ample
to start grass this spring as
soon as there are a few warm
days.
In all sections of the state,
cattle are reported to be in very
good condition, with the lowest
condition Grated as good) re-
ported in the southeastern part
of the state where the winter
has been most severe .
Condition of sheep is also
good, but somewhat lower than
average. Reporters estimated
that of the 1914 lamb crops, IS
per cent would he lambed in
March, SO per cent in April and
40 per cent in May.
Rack The Attack With ROndSI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-27
EQQ G|ut Calls Attention
To S(hoo|-Lun(h Question
House OF Representatives Decides Against
Spending Taxpayers Money on Food for
School Children After July |.
By BAUKHAGE
Ne,cs Analyst and Commentator.

the four or five million school chill
dren won't get hot lunches after July
l of this year.
Not all the parents Of all of the
four or five millions Of school chill
dren are taxpayers. In fact. the
truth is that many Of them are too
poor to buy a decent, or in some
cases any. lunch for their children.
The richer ones who can afford a
lunch will have to be satisfied with
a cold and the chances are they
won't get nearly as healthy a n
as if it were provided by a school
where parent-teacher and other
groups have seen to it that a bal
anced diet is provided.
Educators Worried
This worries the Office Of Educa-
ton which is still working on o n
gress to get an appropriation
through to continue the school lunch
idea.
School lunches started as made
work. back in the days Of depres-
sion and the WPA. The original idea
was to provide employment for
women. But as the idea developed.
it was discovered that here vas an
opportunity to do two things: to i'm
prove the health of school children
and to absorb farm SURPRISES.
So the WPA furnished the woman
power and some equipment and the
Department of Agriculture fur
nished the food. For awhile, the de-
partment took the actual response
bility of buying the food and de-
livering it. Later. when the WPA
went out of business, and in many
cases local sponsors took care of the
service. the Department of Agricul-
ture merely contributed a certain
amount of money mine cents per
child, matched by nine cents from
the local community. This came
out of funds provided for the pur-
chase of surplus commodities and
the school bought the food itself.
The proponents Of the school lunch
point out that on the principle that
as a twig is bent the tree is in
clined, furnishing a balanced lunch
to school children will build good
eating habits which will affect the
whole community. 1t also points out
that now that so many schools, espe-
cially in rural areas, have been con
solidated with one school and bus
service drawing children from
many distant places, children can't
60 home to get a good hot lunch.
Many can't afford to bring food with
them.
OF course. the community ought to
look after this question itself and
in most communities great interest
has been shown and local authori-
ties have cooperated. But in the
poorer communities which have the
greatest need, it is impossible. and
wen in the richer locations it isn't
easy, to get money for things per-
tanning to the schools as school
teachers salaries all over the coun-
try testify.
Unless the appropriation bill now
before the Senate Appropriations
committee is accepted and passed
by both houses, the next time the
hens step up production, the school
children won't benefit nor will they
feast at federal expense even if
other farm products are so plenti-
full the government has to buy them
up to protect prices.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-27
by Baukhage

Fifty per cent Of the outdoor ad.
vertising space in the city Of Madrid
must be reserved for the use Of
SPANS totalitarian party to present
messages Of the Phalangists.
One million fewer work accidents
In the next IL months Is the goal
set by Secretary Of Labor Frances
Perkins for attainment by American
labor and management.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-27

Gasoline needs in this war r
30 times greater than in the last
one. according to the U. S. Petro-
leum Administration for War.
Since Dunkirk. more than l4,000,-
600 food packages have been sent
by or through the British Red Cross
to British prisoners Of war In
Europe. the British Information
services report.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-27
DESSERT BRIDGE

Mrs. Archie Grover entertain
ed Monday evening at her home
with a dessert bridge party. The
guests for the evening were
Mrs. Garold Fish, Mrs. Frank
Highbaugh, Mrs. Robert Bragg,
Mrs. Gerald Shines, Mrs. Jack
Helmann, Mrs. Melvin Harris,
Mrs. Carl Sloan, Mrs. Robert
Barker, Mrs. Charles Sweeney,
Mrs. Joseph Lammers, Mrs. Da-
vid Mann and Mrs. Esther Davis.
Honors for bridge went to
Mrs. Highbaugh, Mrs. Davis and
Mrs. Barker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-27
AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Archie Grover entertain
ed a group of friends at her
home Tuesday evening. The
tables were decorated with lovely
spring flowers.
Those present were Mrs. T.
z. Remmele, Mrs. H. M. john
son, Mrs. John S. Thompson,
Mrs. Chester Bounous, Mrs.
Lowell Painter, Mrs. Tom Trap
hagen, Mrs. Arthur Platz, Mrs.
Cecil Ross, Mrs. John Schubert,
Mrs. H. R. Salyer, Mrs. Charles
Egnew and Mrs. Erwin Schnad.
Honors for bridge went to Mrs.
Platz, Mrs. Salyer and Mrs.
EgneW.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-27
North Valley News

Fourteen members of the
Sunshine club met at the home
of Mrs. Dave Herbel, ST., for the
regular meeting April 20. Plans
for the dance to be sponsored
by the club at Foster hall on
May 6 were completed, and a
contribution to the cancer con-
troll program was voted. Mrs.
Herbel was assisted in serving
by her daughter -in-law, Mrs.
Harry Herbel. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Guy Van Cleve on May 4.
Mrs. Anna Wort and Mrs.
Lloyde Carper spent the week
end visiting friends in Sheridan
and Banner, Wyo. They were
accompanied to Sheridan Nv
Harold Carper who transacted
business there and returned by
bus to Hardin in the afternoon.
The Ted Dumler family were
guests of the Merle Bowers FAM
lily one day last week and on
Wednesday the Misses Sally and
Caroline Dumler spent the day
with Mr.. Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Laughery
and daughters made q business
trip to Billings on Friday.
Mrs. Ray McKittrick spent the
day Thursday visiting Mrs. D.
W. Carper and Mrs. Clara Pow
erS.
Ray Kurtz and Dave Heroel,
ST., made a hurried business
trip to Billings last Thursday.
PFC. George Rogers who ar
rived home Friday went to Bill
lings Sunday evening to visit his
sister, Mrs. Clarence Salveson
for a few days.
Mrs. Lura P. Strand gave I.
Q. tests to the pupils of district
16 last week. She spent Tues
day at the Community school
and Thursday at Fairview.
Mrs. Joe Olenik, ST., spent the
last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Herbel, at her cid
home in the North Valley.
Miss Lois Litton was an over
night guest of Miss Margaret
Carper Monday.
Miss Gretchen Van Cleve Wis
tied at the Rogers home Sunday
and j. H. Ransier was also a
dinner guest and spent the Of
ternoon.
Pvt. Harold Starkweather ar
rived last week to spend a fiji
teen day furlough with his fam
lily. It is his first visit since his
serious illness and at the end of
his furlough he will report back
to the hospital.
C. A. Rogers took a load of
stock to Billings Tuesday, stay
ing over to attend to business
matters Wednesday. PFC. Geo.
rye Rogers returned with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heagle
and son Jerry and Mrs. Bill
Graham and daughter called at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rol-
opl TNroc C,,rlou
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-27
MIKE
SEE:

Calling all Big Horn county
banks. Especially Little Horn
State Bank at Wyola. That one
is too far to walk to. Send me
a pack of blank checks none OF
them are to be used as scratch
paper. I am runnin' short of
blanks. Can hold out until Mon
day. If you can't bring them,
send them by male (fee-male).
They say a good place to find
ded beets is in the saloons.
That's a good place to find guys
that owe me money, and those
that I find always say they are
broke. I never let the saloon
keeper knoe that I'm out COL
Letting. I always buy a short
beer and look around, sometimes
I git took around.
I gotta letter from Eddie Moos
and he wants every soldier an
sailor and servicemen's address,
eS sent to him that is in Eng
land from this county. If you
send me the address I'll send
EN- to Eddie. Those guys miss
the fellas they knoe so don't be
lazy bringin' EN- in.
Andrew Kallen asked me to
have people knoe that they are
not Sayin' his name rite. This
is the way Andy SEE it should
be. He SEE: my name is Calm,
not Kaylen." I wonder what the
big difference is, anyhow An
drew sed he could tell me but all
he wanted to be called is Calm.
Oh yeah, Andrew is figgerin' on
runnin' for County Commission
er, and if you ask me Andrew
wood be a dandy. I don't knoe
of eny smarter guy when Andy
is feelfn' rite.
Hello, Andy. if you sell me
those young heifers you got at
a bargain price last winter I'll
buy 'em # Miller has room left
on his range. You knoe Miller
amt a bad guy. He bought my
cows this spring so they woodn't
be chasing his steers to death.
Miller seq those darned steers
otta knoe better too.
Used davenport and chair for
sale. $4,000, with spring in good
shape. I used gas range, $500,
perfect shape.
New heaters 70 off for cash
and a certificate.
Prewar Simmons springs made
during this war. All steel coil g.
helical tied, $10.85. If you need
a bed spring, buy now. "a tip
If your springs squeek at mite, use
an oil can and sprinkle lightly
until squeek leaves.
They say there is $50 eggs now
in storage fer every man, wom-
an and child in the U. s. That
meens if all the hens quit lay
ing today we Good all have All
egg apiece for nearly a yeer
from now. That wood be some
layoff for the hens but they
don't seem to have heard about
how labor unions cut down pro-
duckshun. Maybe the hens will
get wise someday, If not from
the unions, from some Of the
wise boys in Washington.
MIKE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-27
ASMIN CHAPTER MEET

The Jasmine Chapter No. IS
entertained the members OF the
Hardin Masonic Lodge Thurs
day evening, with a special pro-
gram with Mrs. Ola Maddox in
charge. The program was on
current events. Mrs. Maddox had
on display a large number OF
souvenirs brought back from
various theatres of war by Col
Thomas Campbell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-27
NOTICE

The Rainbow Girls will meet
next Tuesday evening, May q,
after the regular business meet
ing. There will be an election of
officers and a special ceremony
presented by the Worthy Ad-
visor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-27
SUNDAY DINNER

Mrs. Lura P. Strand enter
tanned with Sunday dinner hon
oring Mrs. Barnaby, those pres
ent being Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Nc
Alister and granddaughter Car
OIL, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Cochran,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Cool, Mrs.
Charles Sweeney.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-27
CLUB MEET

The Birthday Club=met Tues
day honoring Mrs. Richard Bo-
chy on her birthday. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Ira Smith, Mrs.
Fred Kerrickk, Mrs. Charles Mil
Ter, Mrs. Paul Collier, Mrs. Art
Kalberg, Mrs. Chase Lawrence,
Mrs. c. E. Ford, Mrs. James
Schoer, Mrs. Charles Peck, Mrs.
Rhonald Iverson, Mrs. v. w.
Wolf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-27
RAINBOW R
ATTEND SERVICES

Thirty five Rainbow Girls and
the Advisory board attended
Sunday services at the Hardin
Baptist church, with Rev. c. A.
Bentley, officiating.
A SeXtette of Rainbow Girls
furnished the music. They were
Blanche Franklin, Thelma Hyde,
Florence Redding, Lois Cass,
Marylin Bair and Dorothy Ham,
mer. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Marian Mann.