davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-24

LlDDy puDllC SCHOOLS Will open
September S with complete faculty
for all departments and with an an
ticipated increase in enrolment, A.
A. Wood, superintendent of schools,
said today.
Beginners starting the first grade
will register in the new Central
gymnasium from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Tuesday, September S, where they
will be assigned to one of the three
groups constituting the first grade.
Children who are six years old or
older or who will become six by
January |, l945, are eligible to start
school.
High school freshmen and other
students will register for their as
signed courses in the high school as
sembly Friday and Saturday, Sept.
and 2, from 8 a. m. to noon, and
from 100 to p. m.
The course of study for the high
school this year has been stream
lined not only to meet higher
standard, but also to permit adj
ditional courses of timely interest.
Several new courses have been add
ed to the high school curriculum,
including aerodynamics, journalism,
mechanical drawing, vocational edu-
cation, public speaking, and psy-
chology.
Sixteen units are required for
graduation from the high school,
with one-half credit being allowed
for each regular subject each Sc
mester. A total of one credit may
be earned by students participating
in -curricular activities, such
as band, orchestra, etc.
Membership in the North Central
and the Northwest Associations for
accrediting schools and colleges is
indicative of the high educational
standards observed by the Libby
high school.
The course of study for the cur
rent year include the following sub
jects, with those required for grad
uation starred
First Year
English | and II
Algebra
Latin
Home Economics
Manual Training
General Science
Second Year
English III and W.
Geometry
Vocational Education
Biology
Latin
World History
Public Speaking
Third Year
English vi and vi
u S. History
Civics"
Physics
Tipping
Shorthand
Sociology
Psychology
Advanced Mathematics
Fourth Year
English VII and WIZ
Physics
Commercial Subjects
Mechanical Drawing
Sociology
Psychology
Advanced Mathematics
Journalism
Physical education classes will be
conducted for the high school boys,
and if possible, some physical edu-
cation classes may be added for the
girls later in the year, Mr.. Wood
c1id
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-24
To Young Men Under II Years Of Age.

Navy young brains think the strength
This that
everything possible develop his mind and his
nothing stand the return high school this fall You
probably factory
farm Such work has certainly counted in winning the Your
will school fall all
the mathematics and English that and
above all undertake regular daily program Of vigorous physical de-
veopment.
We engaged in technical war We shall continue to need alert
mathematics and
technical
the postwar period desire the
make the best possible
your present opportunity basic education The time
for that is NOW
RANDALL JACOBS
Admiral, u N
Of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-24
PIONEERS TO PICNIC SUNDAY

The Pioneer Society will hold
their picnic, which was postponed
because of poor weather, on Sunday,
Aug. rs, at 2 o'clock at Pioneer
park.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-24

Harry Hough and L. J. Brown
were business callers in Kalispell
Monday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

A marriage license was issued on
August 10 to Sam Mahseelah and
Teresa May Lozeau of Dixon, Mont.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-24

RANDALL JACOBS
Vice Admiral, u. S. N.
Chief of Naval Personnel
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-24
Libby Schools
Will Open
Sept. )
Increased Enrolment
Expected in
All Departments.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
FOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS

Libby public schools will open
September with a complete faculty
for all departments and with an an
ticipated increase in enrolment, A.
A. Wood, superintendent of schools,
The CIO news., 1944-05-22
CIO, AFL Bury
Axe in N. Y.

New York, n. Y.-The AFL
Building and Constr u uction
Trades Council and the CIO
Greater New York Industrial
Union Council have set up a
joint Industry Relations Com
mittee which is to resolve dis
putes through mediation and
other voluntary means and pro-
cedures.
The pact was characterized as
"the first step toward greater CO.
operation and unity between the
main labor organizations I'm the
city," in a joint statement by Pres.
Howard McSpedon of the AFL
Council and Sec'y-Treas. Saul Mills
of the CIO Council.
The CIO news., 1944-05-22
Croze's Waist Six
Inches Smaller

CThrOHgh The courtesy Of Pres. r. e.
BOyden OF Local 1874 we Were enabled
ta pratt iH our last issue icttcr from
Roy Craze. rho is ia the Army mo,c. Un-
fortunately the signature ras omitted
through a printers error. For the benefit
" Crd:e's many friends ire reproduce the
letter Ia fuH bfiow.-Ed.l
Dear Dick (Boyden):
/ have been down here at
Bragg since Feb. 9th and this Is
really nice camp but we are kept
busy at times. I'm in the Field
Artillery on the 105 nm. howitzers.
We have plenty Of training on all
kinds Of guns.
On Monday of this past week we
fired the howitzers, on Tuesday the
rocket guns, on Wednesday and
Thursday we fired the so and 30
cal. machine guns. Friday the 30
MI. carbine rifles and Saturday
hand grenades.
l made expert six weeks ago with
my carbine rife.
How is the beer and whiskey in
Cumberland? 1t is ten dollars
quart here but we can always find
ten to get one.
L get the labor paper and sure
do get lots out Of 1t. You boys
must have been on the ball ut
election time to get Mr. Post In
Office.
The first four weeks in the Army
! though the caliSthenicS were go-
ing to kill me but they just took
my beer belly away and made a
soldier. I lost six inches off my
waist and two inches off my hair.
ROY CRAZE.
The CIO news., 1944-05-22
leoI Resigns.
+u+znon On
rice Panel

cumberland. May 2O--E. John
al, secretary of Local 1874. has
1ded in his resignation as men,
Of the Price Panel of the War
ice and Ration Board after ST.
,ding only three meetings in the
eight months. The panel meets
'ekly to hear complaints of viola
ms of price ceiling and other
"a regulations.
Charles T.. Stutzman, business
.ent of Transfers Local 453, AFL,
as appoine1 TO the panel in Meals
lace, says Harry A. Porch, chair
IAN of the War Price and Ration
ng Board
Porch indicated that check Of
all retail stores i'm the area is
proceeding and will be completed
about May 81. Compliance with
ceiling and posting regulations
was found to be good in general,
with only one merchant In Iona
coming and two In Cumberland
defiant. These cases are being
taken care of, said Porch.
The CIO news., 1944-05-22
Local 1874
Notes

Experts from the War Manpow
Commission have completed ap
liminary survey of conditions
the CelaneSe plant and are rcpor
ready 10 make recommendation
the Celanese manpower probl;
Walter X. Walters, Chairman
Engineering, has been notified
the company that he is suspend
for two weeks. The reason Is ;
legged to have been that he spc
all his time chasing up grievanc.
and did no work on his job.
The Political Action Committee
of which Gilbert Lewis is chairman
has been studying the problem o.
determining whether Celanesc
workers are registered to vote.
Plans are under way for a plant
wide check.
Elizabeth widows. chairman of
Twist Exam. is aided in committee
work By Carrie Steele. subchair-
man, and Committee members Ur-
sula Grassland Block 81, May
Browne (Block 81. Vesta Bidding
ton (Block - and Edna Wass0n
(Block II.
In the Dyehouse the chairman, as
previously announced. is Randolph
Twlgg. Committee members are
Evelyn ID. Yates (Preparation ,
Albert Devore and Edward L.
Braggs (Winch Room), Lee Emer-
son Gig Room. Ernest Hoffman
and Leroy Lehman (Frame Room
Charles l.. Spiker UamicelD and
Joseph Finn Color Stores).
The CIO news., 1944-05-22
No Soprano Better
Than Mrs. Dreyfus

When the Celanese Corporation
of America hired the wife of one
OF the owners 10 sing over the radio
advertising :he firms products. and
paid her $500 week for two years,
the directors "acted In the free ex-
ercise Of their honest business
Judgment" New York judge de-
cded in a suit brought by mt
nority stockholder for return Of
the money.
According to Justice Shientag.
there was no evidence 10 show that
any other soprano would have had
greater advertising value than Mrs.
Camille Dreyius.
The CIO news., 1944-05-22
lie T Err B OK
S. w. Pacific Area

S. w. Pacific Area
TO the Editor of the CIO NEWS:
Just a few lines TO let you know
my new address. I have neglected
doing this for over a year now. but
1t takes a long time for the NEWS
to catch up to me. I enjoy them
very much and hope they continue
coming. Give my best regards to
the boys in good ole Warp Knit.
Sgt. Gordon Plummer.
The CIO news., 1944-05-22

greatest advantages, Altmeyer ad-
vocates a national unemployment
insurance system. itself a part
of q national social insurance Sys-
tenn which should include old age
and survivors and disability insur-
ance."
Although he does not name 1t,
he may have in mind the Wagner
Murray-Dingell Bill which provides
just that.
The CIO news., 1944-05-22

A service in memory Of 1t. X. w.
Grace of Fort Ashby. union brother
from "A" Shift Spinning. was held
Sunday. May I. in Trinity Method
ist Church. Fort AShby. He was
shot down in action over the Medi-
terranean July 8. 1913. and was
awarded posthumously the Purple
The CIO news., 1944-05-22
Seek Postwar
Security

Cumberland May 11-Richard E. Boyden. President of Lo-
cal 1874 Congressman in Washington today that
cppng amendments so-caled CT Bill for returning
icemen The original bill passed the Senate without
important opposition but Congressman Rankin of Mississippi
sponsored the House which removed much of
tho
The CIO news., 1944-05-22
CeIanese Makes
$3.50, ,I0I In
First Quarter

Net profit of $1,850.101 for the
first three months of 1914. after
allowing $3.1S6000 for Federal
taxes, is reported by the CelaneSe
Corp. of America. This is at the
rate of $7.400.404 for the calendar
year.
The CIO news., 1944-05-22
SOCIAL SECURITY HAS
LOOPHOLES

Representative Beall reported re-
ceiving many letters from former
Kelly workers who had failed to
get unemployment compensation be-
cause they had refused to take jobs
at lower rates of pay than they
were accustomed to receive. This
finding bears out contentious made
earlier I'm the Western Maryland
CTO News that the number Of un-
employed registered as receiving
benefits was far below the number
OF unemployed In the area.
It also recalls an article in the
January Survey Graphic which is
receiving much attention in labor
circles. The article, by Chairman
Arthur j. Altmeyer Of the Social
Security Board, is called Under
mining Unemployment Insurance.
and Is directed especially against
the spread of "merit rating" laws
which OH the plea of reducing en-
ployerS' taxes actually cut down
unemployment insurance payments.
Experience rating "glving en-
plOyers a financial stake i'm defeat
ing the main purpose of unemplOy-
ment insurance. which Is to pay
insurance benefits to people out OF
work through no fault OF their
own," says the Altmeyer article.
"It has mOtivated changes In the
laws and line Of precedents which
can lead to the denial OF unemplOy-
ment insurance benefits earned by
thousands OF war workers soon to
be laid of, and even servlcemen re-
turned from the battlefronts."
FAvORs NATIONAL LAW
Tn Maryland an experience
rating" law was jammed through
the last regular session Of the Gen.
eral Assembly over labor's vigorous
opposition.
Az q means Of getting around the
competition among states. to see
which can offer the employer the
The CIO news., 1944-05-22

Heart. the Air Medal. and two
Oak Leaf Clusters.
Bro. Elmer II. Fishell from the
Service Department. who has been
missing since his troopship was
torpedoed last November q. is now
officially listed as dead.
The CIO news., 1944-05-22

Boyden visited j. Glenn Beail.
Representative from the Sixth
Maryland: Jennings Randolph OF
the Second West Virginia District,
and Congressman Rankin. He also
called on Senators Radcliffe of
Maryland and Vandenberg OF
Michigan.
Rankin, who had sponsored the
amendment cutting unemployment
compensation for discharged CTS
from a year to 26 weeks, was in
favor of knocking out such COM
pensation altogether. The others
legislators received Boyden courte-
ously.
He reported some progress in
getting support for the idea oil
special rayon panel under the War
Labor Board.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07
THREE WEDDINGS AT
-EGA CHURCH

The Congregational church
parsonage was the scene of
three weddings on Saturday,
Sept. 2.
Miss Josephine L. Salverson
became the bride of George H.
AIKEN, with the Rev. Gordon
Winsor reading the marriage
service. Mr.. and Mrs. AIKEN are
both of Sheridan, Wyo. The
couple were attended by Mrs,
Roy Davis and James o. Sal
version.
Ruth I. Georgen of Big Horn,
Wyo., and Robert J. Archison of
Sheridan, Wyo., were married,
with the Rev. Gordon WinSor
officiating. The couple were at
tended by Adalene Portwine and
James E. Moore.
Albert American Horse OF
Busby and Evelyn Little Mouth
of Lame Deer were united in
marriage by the Rev. Gordon
| WinSor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07
HOSTESS AT
o. E. S. LUNCHEON

Mrs. J. L. Swindle entertained
at luncheon at her home on
Aug. %. Mrs. SWindle was as
sisted by her daughters, Mrs
Margaret Shines and Miss Gret-
chen Swindle, and Mrs. Robert
Rhinehart.
Guests present were Mrs
Mamie Lander, Most Worthy
Grand Matron, O.ES., Orlando,
Fla, Mrs. Ruth Jones, Right
Worthy Grand Trustee OF Wat
erburg, Conn.,, Mrs. Anna Wins
ton Smalley, Past Most Worthy
Grand Matron of Roundup,
Mrs. Jeanette Tidyman, Past
Grand Matron of Joliet, Mrs.
Ruth Ping and Mrs. Katherine
Weir of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07
BARNETT - WISE

Miss Jean Kathryn Barnett
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. dar-
vey H. Barnett of Hardin, be-
came the bride of Staff Sergeant
Luther Wise, son of Mrs. Bert
Maynard of Spokane, Wash, on
September /.
The single ring ceremony was
performed in the parlorS Of the
Congregational church of Billings
with the Rev. Gordon Winsor
of Hardin officiating.
The couple were attended by
Miss Virginia Barnett, sister of
the bride, and First Lieutenant
Donald Wise of Spokane, Wash,
brother of the groom.
The bride was attired in an
olive green suit with gold &C
-cessories and had a bridal cor
sage of Talisman roses and
yellow chrysanthemums.
A wedding dinner was served
to the bridal party and the
guests by MI. and Mrs. Glen
Knight, after which a short
talk on the meaning of the we'd
ding ring was given by the Rev.
Winsor.
That evening the couple Lett
for Spokane, Wash, where they
will visit the groom's mother.
From Spokane they will go to
Santa Monica, Calf, where Ser
geant Wise will spend two weeks.
Guests at the wedding were
Chief Petty Officer of Naviga-
ton Byron Robert Barnett, Of
the submarine service, brother
OF the bride, Wilson Richards Of
Custer, Mrs. Robert Barker and
jeanne, Mrs. Robert. Seaman
and Joyce, Mrs. Lewis Bochy,
Berry Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Garnett Roberts of Hardin; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Samuelson and
daughter Francis Reinig and
Esther Bernhard of Billings.
Mrs. Wise graduated from
Hardin high school with the
class of 1941, and is a GRADUATED
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07
ELARTH - BERG

Miss Patricia Jean Elarth
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. R
Elarth of Tacoma, Wash, be-
came the bride of Ensign War
rem Elmer Berg, son Of Mrs. G
o. Gunderson, on August g.
The double ring ceremony
took place at the Trinity Luth-
eran church with the Rev. G,
B. Rundstrom officiating. Mrs.
Berg was given in marriage by
her father.
The bride was attired in a
gold suit with brown accessories.
She carried a bridal bouquet of
roses, sweet peas and stephan
otis. The bridesmaid wore a dust
blue suit with brown accessories
and had a corsage of pink rose
buds and stephanotis.
The couple were attended by
Miss Josephine Scheitlin and
Robert Alsgaard.
Ensign and Mrs. Berg left
folio wing the ceremony for
Jacksonville, Fla, where Ensign
Berg is stationed.
MI. and Mrs. L. r. Elarth ana
family are former residents OF
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07
ousEkEEp1Ne 1Nrs
EVERY LITTLE BIT HELPS

While sugar rationing isn't the
headache it used to be, home
economists suggest these hints
to make sugar 60 that much
further: Cd Add sugar last in
cooking dried fruits - It takes
less; (2) Thoroughly dissolve
sugar in beverages - obviously
less is needed if you leave none
in the bottom of the cup; 90
Serve fresh ripe fruits whenever
possible, they require little or no
sugar at all.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07
.HOSTESSES AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Alice Swindle, Mrs.
Katherine Weir and Mrs. Ruth
Ping were hostesses at a lunch
con served at the Temple Tea
Room near Eaton'S ranch on
Tuesday of last week. Guests of
honor were Mrs. Mamie Lander
of Orlando, Fla, Mrs. Ruth Jones
and son, Bob, Of Waterbury,
Conn.,, Mrs. Anna SmaIey OF
Roundup, Mrs. jeanette Tidy
man Of Joliet and Mrs. Olive
May F1achsenhar Of Terry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07
DINNER GUESTS

On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Buzzetti entertained MIR.
and Mrs. E. L. Kelley, Edmund,
Jean and Janice and Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Buzzetti and family
at dinner.
On Monday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. A. BuZZetti entertained at
dinner F. j. Buzzetti, Mrs.
Mayme Rarher, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Rarher and son, Jerry,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Emmett, Mrs.
John Buzzetti, MI. and Mrs. c,
r. Emmett and Mrs. Ray Buz-
zetti and daughter, Karen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07
RAINBOW R
OPEN FALL TERM

The Hardin Assembly No. 80,
Order of Rainbow for Girls, held
its first meeting of the fall
term on Tuesday evening. Ell
ection of officers was held and
the following were elected:
Lois Cass, Worthy Advisor; Lo-
labert Nelson, Worthy Associate
Advisor; Clara Pitsch, Charity;
Martha Saunders, Hope; Alberta
May, Faith.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07
IIcToRY
ON THE FARM FRONT
T. MEjsy from Ms
yxHkSAmai Asaasias Isnwts

Because the period from
September l to October IS is the
best time to use CELEBRATES for the
chemical control of weeds,
Ralph D. Mercer, extension ag-
economist at Montana State COL
lege, points out a few facts that
should be kept in mind when
chemicals are used for this
purpose.
In the first place, he said,
chemical control of weeds is
practical only for small patches
that cannot be controlled by
cultivation. Road sides, ditch
banks and fence corners are
places where chemicals may be
used advantageouSly.
CELEBRATES recommended for
weed control are sodium chlor-
ate and altacide and they may
be used either as a spray or ap-
piled in the dry form. The
method of application, however,
is important and unless a uni
form application is made at the
proper time the results may be
disappointing. Best results have
been obtained where the ground
has been scalped of all vegeta-
tive matter. If crop production
on the weed infested area is nov
a factor the rate OF application
may be increased to produce
partial or complete sterility of
the soil.
For detailed information on
the use of CELEBRATES for weed
control, Mercer suggests that
farmers consult their county ex-
tension agent. He also suggests
that they get a copy of the new
extension bulletin, Perennial
Weeds and Their Control, for
complete information on all
phases of weed control.
To keep dairy cows returning
maximum pay for feed expenses
through the coming winter
months, plans for proper water
supply, shelter, bedding and reg
ularity of feeding should be
made before the winter sets in.
! J.. o. Tretsven, extension dairy
spencialist, says that a good
water supply, which means
water not too cold to be pala-
table, to which cows have access.
at all times or at least twice
daily in winter is highly essen
tial to a good milk flow.
He adds that most of the high
producing herds Of Montana
have comfortable barns in win
ter, but this does not necessarily
mean expensive buildings. Many
of the highest producing herds
are kept in relatively cheap
barns. Some very successful
dairymen keep their COWS inside
most all the time IN winter,
says Tretsven, while Others keep
their COWS outside in sheds ex-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07

of the St. Vincent School OF
Nursing of the St. Vincent hos
pital of Billings.
Sergeant Wise recently return
ed from the China India Burma
theater of war, after nearly
three years of foreign service.
Sergeant Wise is the nephew Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Knight of
Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07
ATTENTION!
Fall Wheat Growers

If you have not used Superphosphote Fertilizer on foil
sown wheat, it will pay you to try it this fdl.
Numerous tests in vurious sections Of Montana have
demonstrated that so pounds Of ANACONDA TREBLE
SU~PERPHOSPHATE per Gcre will increase the yield from
five to nine bushels per acre.
Phosphate can be applied on wheat without procuring
extra equipment as follows:
Thoroughly oil all moving pcrts Of your grain
drill with %crunkcuse oil or kerosene. Then mix
one hundred lbs. Of Anaconda Treble Super
phosphate with enough seed wheat seed two
acres. Put the mixture in the drill box and open
drill to SOW half again as much as usual. Keep
drill well oiled.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07
LADIES

Members of the Ladies Circle
of the Congregational church
will hold their first meeting OF
the fall on Sept. IA. Mrs. R. B,
Saunders will be in charge of
the d%evotions. Mrs. ]. ]. Ping
will give a short talk on the
conference that was held in
Red Lodge this summer. Host
esses will be Mrs. B. J.. Klein
Ihesselink and Mrs. H. J. Diet
rich.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07
MONTANA NATIONS

Mrs. Jessie Rowland was host
ess to the members of the Mon
tana Matrons club at her home
on Friday afternoon. Mrs. c. w.
Peck was co-hostesS. Following
the regular business meeting q
birthday party for Mrs. Ella
Gilmore was held.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07
AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. lesser en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday
for Staff Sergeant Milton lesser
who is home on furlough. The
guests were Miss Marie Ray o.
Missoula, Mrs. Margaret Plumb
and Miss Eileen Plumb, who is
home from MiSSoula.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07
NOBLE A

Members of the Past Noble
Grand club met at the home O.
Mrs. Charles Corkins for their
regular business meeting on
Wednesday afternoon. There
were two birthdays celebrated
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07
CARD>OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy in our
recent bereavement. We wish to
thank especially all those who
took part in the singing at the
memorial services.
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. BOnaWitZ.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07
HONORED ON

Mrs. John Putnam was hon.
ored guest at a luncheon given
on her birthday by Mrs. L. H.
Labbitt. Guests were Mrs. A. w.
F. Koch, Mrs. E. L. Kelley, Mrs.
o. E. Anderson, Mrs. F. S. Nor
rison, Mrs. S. A. Yergey an1
Mrs. J. j. Ping.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07

The ceremony took place at
the First Baptist church in
Biloxi, Miss, on August 26.
Lieutenan Martin is a graduate
of Hardin high school. MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Martin and family
are former Hardin residents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-07
Miss Violet Alexander,
BETS - ENGLERT

Miss Violet Belts, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Belts of Har-
din was united in marriage to
Clarence Englert, son of Mrs.
George Englert of Hardin, on
Wednesday afternoon. The Rev.
Ben Nelson officiated at the
ceremony.
The couple were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Ward.