davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12
Property Transfers
By d'Alessio

Mrs. Edna Kraft to Mrs. A. phretta Johnson, residence be- hInd Cheechako club.
 Bank of Kodiak to Mir. & Mrs. Robert Wilson, residence Lot 23 Block IA.
 John Peterson to MT. & Mrs. Chas. Kettle, Let 2 PauPs sub- division.
 Anton Kvas & Bonnie Harkon to Ben Kraft. Polar Bear cafe building & lot; $7OO0.
 George Thompson te Clyde Galbreath, residence near Club Montmartre.
 B. M. Poland to Opal Marie Harris, residence, Mission road.
 Thomas Matthews to c, L. Dizney. Lot 25 Block 2 Leite addition.
 Jerry Lodge to Lawrence Sel- tzer, Art & Anne's cafe building; $3O00.
 John & Evelyn Cotes to War ren A. Taylor, Lot 10 Block F.
 Chas Ruthkowski to Vincent Root, residence Mission road.
 Lawrence Seltzer to Eric s. Graner, residence, Erskine ad- dition; S5OOO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
LESS BUTTER MADE
IN MONTANA IN '43

Montana creameries manu-
featured 706,873 pounds of but
ter during November 1943, about
5 per cent less than in the same
month a year ago and II per
cent less than the five-year
November 1938-42 average, &C
cording to a report from the De-
partment of Agricuture's bureau
Of Economics.
This is the second consecutive
month showing a material de-
cline from the same period a
year earlier. Diversion of butter
fat to American cheese accoun-
ted in part for the decline. Nov
ember American cheese manu-
facture was almost double that
of a year earlier.
Ice cream production contin-
ued we'll under a year ago, but
slightly over the five-year 1888
~ average. The butterfat cCl-
tent of ice cream has been lower
in 1913, however.
Conversion of butter, Ameri-
an cheese and ice cream manu-
featured back to butterfat gives
an index OF "a per cent of the
1882 base period. Consequent
~, if fluid milk consumption re-
NAMED the same, total milk
production would be down from
the ~five-year average for Nov
ember. However. it is logical to
assume fluid milk consumption
per person is up from the pre-
ceding five-year average, which
would be in line with the ma
tlon-Wide trend, thus narrowing
the indicated decline in milk
production to a small percent
AGE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
WAC HAWK GOES
TO FORT BRAGG

Ferne M. Hawk, daughter of
Mrs. Grace Cotton of Hardin,
was a member Of a Woman's
Army corps unit which recently
eft the first WAC training cen
ter at FIT. Des Moines, Ia, for
duty with the army at the WAC
detachment, Fit. Bragg, N. C.
WAC units are. now at work
with the army on more than
-68 posts in all the 48 states.
he District of Columbia and ov-
erSeaS.
The expanded WAC training
program is resulting in a rapid
increase of supplemental troops,
the WAC members of which are
taking over more and more ar
my jobs.
WAC companies on duty with
the army are self-sufficient. In
addition to the women training
to do army jobs, WAC companies
also include mess and company
personnel.
Jobs with the Army in which
WACs now supplement soldiers
number well over 400, ranging
alphabetically from accounting
to weather observing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
act from being called.

act from being called.
Due to widespread press and
radio reports over Montana that
Se.ective Service officials were
compelled to draft essential
farmers in order to meet quotas,
many inquiries from Selective
Service boards and farmers had
come into the offices of Senator
Murray, it was stated.
General Hershey's statement
was as follows:
1.-The Tydings amendment to
the Selective Training and Ser
vice act provides for the defer
.nent of every registrant found
by his local board to be neceSS-
airy to and regularly engaged in
an agricultural occupation or
agricultural endeavor essential
to the war effort. i. No direc-
tives or releases have been is
sued by this headquarters which
would be contrary to the intent
of the Tydings amendment to
the act"
General Hershey also pointed
out that local boards may call
en- the county USDA war boards
for assistance in determining the
essential farm labor seeking de-
ferment. However, General Her
shey advised the senator that
full responsibility for carrying
out the policies and the law of
Selective rests with local draft
boards and the state director of
Selective Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
north central localities.

north central localities.
All sections of the state re-
ceived below normal precipita-
ton and much of it was without
snow cover. Snow fall in the
mountain areas was much be-
low normal and temperatures
were unusually high in the east
ern two-thirds of the state.
The condition of ranges as re-
ported by stockmen averaged
81 per cent of normal, the same
as a month earlier and foul
points above the 20-year 1882
AZ average.
Cattle and sheep remained iii
good to very good shape. Stock
mems opinions indicated about
the same conditions as in the
favorable years following 1887.
Losses have been light to date.
the relatively high temperatures
and absence o. disease Deins
largely responsible.
Coyotes are becoming numer-
Gus in many areas and are a
constant menace t. livestocl:
and poultry, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
ARE ENROLLED
IN VIZ PROGRAM

Two Of the Nays Viz stu
oents at the University of Colo
rado at Boulder are James IT.
wing Morse, 18-year-old son OF
Mr. and Mrs. v. I. Morris, ano
!1-year-old Harry B. Henderson
r., son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B,
henderson, both of Hardin.
6oCh boys graduated from
hardin high school. Morris
played football and baseball ana
was a member of the band. Hen
oerson participated in foul
sports and was active in student
government, being president OF
MS Junior and senior classes ano
OF the student council.
At the University of Colorado,
the two Hardin youths are two
OF approximately 10000 young
men being especially selected as
officer candidates to be placed
on active duty while continuing
their education at more than 90
coIlegeS and universities of the
nation.
The Navy Viz program has
been set up to provide a contin-
ulng supply of officer candidates
In the various special fields of
the U. S. Navy, Marine corps
and coast guard. Length of cour-
ses for new Viz students en-
tering college for the first time
to become members of specialize
ed service, including chaplain
dental and engineering officer
candidates, will vary from 8 tC
IA termS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
OPEN WINTER
SAVES FEED

The open winter to date has
resulted in a large saving in the
amount of hay fed to livestock
in Montana, and the hay on
hand in the southeastern two
thirds of the state seems ample,
according 20 Jan. l range and
livestock report of the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics.
However, the large inventory
Of cattle AID hogs has resulted
in a heavy demand for grain.
and some shortage of water has
developed on southeastern and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
BROTHERS MEET,
CABLE PARENTS

A cablegram from England
this week informed Mr.. and Mrs.
Gottlieb Link, ST.. of Hardin
that their two sons, Staff Ser
geant Gottlieb Link, Jr., and Cpl.
Henry Link had met in England.
and were able to spend two days
sightseeing together.
The Links have three sons in
the service. Albert. the third
boy, is stationed in Florida.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

MI. and Mrs. Phillip Ryder are
the parents Of a daughter born
at the Hardin General hospital
on January II.
Mrs. Henry Hankel and dau-
ghter, Judith Darlene, were dis:
missed from the Hardin General
hospital on Wednesday, Jan 10.
Mrs. Phyllis Sharp Thompson
Of Lodge Grass, who underwent
an appendectomy at the Hardin
General hospital, suffered no
complications and was dismissed
Jan. ~. Her husband, who is in
the service, was notified Of the
operation.
William Bohm, who Is making
his home at the Hardin General
hospital, is doing nicely.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20

PERMANENT WAVE, SOC! Do
your own Permanent with
Charm-Ku-l Kit. Complete
equipment, including 40 curl
ers and shampoo. Easy to do.
absolutely harmless. Praised
by thousands including Fay
Mckenzie, glamorous movie
star. Money refunded if not
satisfied. Big Horn Drug Co:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
GETS RULING ON
FARMER DRAFT

Senator James E. Murray this
week obtained from General L..
B. Hershey, director of Selective
Service, a Qualification of the
present policies governing the
drafting of essential farm labor
to the effect that such labor is
exempt under the Tydings am
endment to the SelectiVe Service
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20

FOR SALE-22,325 acres decided
Land, $500 per acre. Seven
miles of running water, about
5000 acres additional leased
land; near market town. Ideal
sheep range. J. A. Liggett, Wall
Building, Phone l, Roundup,
Montana. 2-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20

FOR SALE-8O or 90 tons of al
falfa hay, about so tons of al
falfa straw. IA miles up Lodge
Grass creek from Lodge Grass.
Reasonable. Some pasture
with running water, also 80
acres fenced for hogs or
hogs or sheep. House and
buildings can be used by pur-
chaser. Ruth Nutting. Laurel,
Montana. Stiff
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
IS BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Grover
are the parents of a son born
at 1905 p. m. today at the
Lucy VIM hospital.
The infant weighed 7 pounds
and Is ounces at birth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20

CAR AND TRUCK OWNERS
We are now in a position to
handle your re-capping with
out a certificate. Work guar
anteed and our prices are
right. Montgomery Ward.
Sheridan, Wyo. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20

FOR RENT - One small up
stairs apartment, private bath.
$40. One basement apartment.
Labbitt Apartments. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20

FOR SALE or will exchange for
smaller places room house.
Electricity and water. Garden
& irrigation. l.. L. Long. West
of corporation. 2-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
For Rent

FOR RENT - Furnished apart
ment. Three rooms ground
floor, private bath. Also single
apartment $40. Mrs. S. A. Yer
gey. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
StrdYed

LOST OR STRAYED-From my
ranch six miles south of Wy
ola. Che black Pole Angus bull.
Two years old. Branded JSR
on right ribs. Notify W. B.
Luckett, Wyola. 2-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20

FOR SALE-160 Acre farm near
Hardin. Irrigation. Cash or
terms. Inquire Tribune Herald.
3-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20

FOR SALE-l936 Ford 2dr Sc
dan. Just overhauled. In first
class condition. Good rubber.
Inquire Big Horn garage. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20

ESTRAYED-Paint mare, 5 yrs.
old. Branded VI left hip.
Reward. Notify Dave Richards,
Star Rt., Hardin. 52-4'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
Personal

Will take care OF children after
school or evenings. Inquire
Trlbune-Herald. 3-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
Get in the Victory
Offensive
Don't let ill health keep you
from doing your share.

Read this letter OF praise:
I have been troubled with
asthma and kidney trouble for
many years and had tried
many kinds of treatments and
medicines with no results. My
condition became so bad I
was unable to work.
I was told of the Wong Sun
Chinese Herbs and started
taking them. AS a result af-
ter taking them, I have re-
gained my health and am
again able to work.
I can recommend their Herbs
to anyone suffering from such
trouble, and I also wish to
say that my dealings with
them have been very pleas
ant and I recommend them to
others.
FRED BARTA,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20

FOR SALE-Breakfast set, day
bed, sanitary cot, metal beds,
3-drawer chest. Mrs. S.. A.
Ye1gey. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
For Sole

FOR SALE - Young registered
poleld Hereford bulls. Reason
able prices. Chas. Newkirk. 2-3"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20

FOR SALE-Modern five-room
house. Centrally located in
town. Gail 291. Soft
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Jan. IL, Melvin Clark Berg and
Edith Evelyn Reimers, both of
Sheridan, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY - Four or
five room house with bath,
water, gas, lights, basement
and garden plot. Will pay 500
down and $25 monthly. Want
reasonable price. Write Box
403 Immediately. 3-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
Found

FOUND-Girls tan coat with a
brown collar. Owner identify
and pay for this ad. Tribune
Herald. 2-3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20

FOR RENT - Furnished cabins.
phone PIG. 2-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
Help Wanted

WANTED-Two good, steady
women. Good wages. Chuck
wagon Cafe. 48-tf
WANTED - Girls or women to
wait table. Also woman cook.
Part or full time. Chuckwagon
cafe. 36-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20

FOR RENT - Small furnished
apartment. Kray Apis. Phone
BOW. Soft
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20

FOUND-Medal on chain. Own
er identity and pay for ad.
Hardin Tribune-Herald. %
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20

FOUND-One leather glove on
Choteau Ave. Tribune-Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-31
Honle1nalkers'
Briefs
GLADYS K. BOLON
Home Demonstration Agent

A long, chilly search through a
crammed locker every time you
want to serve a frozen food isn't
any fun! Packing a freezer locker
efficiently so you can find what
you want, when you want it,. is
really a puzzling problem.
If a locker has no chelves, the
best way to utilize space is to make
"set-in' Slated racks on which the
different foods may be placed.
Each rack should be just high
enough to allow containers to
move freely under it. Generally,
two racks can be used in a locker.
The space above the racks may
be used for meats, with a partition
to separate the roasts from the
chops and steaks. Wrap beef in
brown paper and pork in white
paper in order to distinguish
quickly between them. Removing
large bones before wrapping meat
saves a lot of space.
It is easier to find fruits and
vegetables on the bottom two
shelves if you place the fruits on
one side and vegetables on the
other. In arranging foods in the
locker, place only one kind of food
in row from front to back. A
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-31
County Agent S
Column
nv Walter l.. Click

Daar Farmers and Homemakers:
Now the first item which may
be of interest to some would be a
reminder that summer time is
cleanup time for home fruit and
vegetable storage. The storage area
should be thoroughly cleaned and
aired out at least once each year.
Everything that is moveable-the
shelves. false floor and all-should
he taken out for a thorough job.
All shriveled and decayed fruits
and vegetables should be removed
and the floors cleaned. After the
cleaning, the inside of the storage
room may be sprayed with a disin-
fectant made up of one pound of
blue vitriol "copper" sulfate) to ten
gallons of water, then the storage
room should be left open for sew
eral days to air out and dry.
John Dodge, Extension Horticul-
turist at the State College, gives
a few points on pit or cellar stor-
age of fruits and vegetables. In
planning vegetable storage two GU
bic feet of space should be allowed
for each 100 pounds of root crops
potatoes. Movable containers
aYe preferable to built-in bins in
the home storage as they are cas-
Ter to clean. The ordinary base
ment with cement floors and walls
is too dry for the storage of COM
mon vegetables except onions,
pumpkins and squash. Complete
storage instructions are contained
in bulletin called ''Home Fruit &
Vegetable Storage" which is free
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-31

heavy long wire with q two-inch
right bent at one end will
help fish out the bacq jars. About
twice the quantity of fruits and
vegetables can be stored in a
standard size locker if square or
rectangular containers rather than
round ones are used. Always date
and label all packages.
Detailed directions for fixing up
convenient shelves in your freezer
locker may be obtained from a
bulletin recently received in the
County Extension office.
Open kettle canning leaves your
foods wide open" to spoilage-
and is also notwithstanding to
Miss Eleanore Davis, Extension
nutritionist at the State College of
Washington.
When canned "open. kettle" the
food is first cooked in an ordinary
container, then packed into hot
jars and sealed. Spoilage bacteria
can get into jars when food is
transferred from kettle to jar.
Home economists recommend the
boiling water bath for fruits and
tomatoes; pressure cooker for the
meat and other vegetables.
Whatever its effect on the HUI
man form may be, sugar does help
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-31
Courier-Reporter 3
Thursday, August 81, 1914

hold the shape of cooked fruit by
making the tissues more firm-a
point to remember in home cam
ming as we'll as in making jams and
preserves this summer.
Fruit canned without sugar will
not spoil, but it doesn't hold its
shape we'll.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-31
All Club Meeting


All club members from Trails
End, L. & c., Dandy Doors and
Happy Highlanders clubs, together
with their club leaders, Mrs. j. H.
Carleton, Mrs. w. Despair, Mrs.
Tom Harris, Mrs. d. Cookie and
Mrs. j. Gibson, met at the home of
Mrs. Gladys Bolon Thursday at
o'clock for lesson on judging. Mr..
Walter Click. county extension ag-
ent, gave the general principles of
judging and explained the Danish
Method of judging an article on
its own merits.
Canned fruits and vegetables,
outer clothing garments and quick
breads were judged by the girls
and their decisions checked by
Mrs .Bolon. Refreshments Were
served at the close of the meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-31
at the County Extension office il
KenneWick.

Your County Agent had a very
nice visit at Buena Vista grange
last week. He was especially de-
lighted at the interest taken by the
grange in the weed problem of that
area. The weed law was explained
and the County Agent pledged his
support in getting additional infor-
nation to start the procedure of a
weed district: A great deal of ed
ucational work will need to be
done on the weed control problem.
You will be hearing more of this
activity again before long.
And now we have word from
Arthur Kulin, State Advisor of the
Farm Labor program. He states
that the peak of need for summer
harvest labor has past and that the
labor shortage on the farm front
will not be acute until the apple
harvest starts during the latter part
of September. 1t is gratifying to
know that no crop loss because of
labor shortages has been reported
to the State Farm Labor office.
Beef men will be interested in
the new bulletin put out by the
Experiment Station at Pullman on
grass-alfalfa mixtures for beef pro-
,duction in Eastern Washington.
The study made on pasture mix
turs on grass and alfalfa show that
approximately three times as many
beef per. acre was produced with
the mixture of grass and alfalfa
than when pure grass pastures
alone was used. This study has
been conducted over a three year
feeding period at the Agricultural
Experiment Station at the State
College. Copies of this bulletin
showing the results may be obtain
ed from the Extension Service at
the State College, Pullman, Wash.
''Give it the air" and keep it dry
and we'll ripened squash will keep
satisfactorily in storage for several
we are advised by John
Dodge, Extension HorticulturiSt.
Proper maturity and fairly dry,
we'll ventilated place are the most
important factors in squash stor-
age. Attics, dry Easements, lofts
or vacant rooms where there is no
danger of freezing can be used.
A hard, thick shell indicates ma
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-08-31

turity on many varieties. Others
show that they are ready for pick
ing by losing their greenness and
developing bright, waxy appear
ance. The ground Spot-Where the
squash has rested on the soil-uS-
ually changes from an immature
white to golden or yellow.
Squash will ripen somewhat in
storage if it can be kept at 60 or 20
degrees for two weeks after har-
vesting. Between so and go de-
greeS is the best temperature for
storage.
Handle with care! Decay spreads
rapidly from even small bruises.
To avoid bruising, squash should
not be piled deeply in bins. Ideal
storage conditions for pumpkins
are similar to those for squash;
however, pumpkins ordinarily do
not keep so well.
Eggs keep better and grade high
er during hot weather when they
are gathered from the nest at least
two or three times day and cool
ed Immediately.
A practical way to help balance
the farm budget and build up a
good bank balance is to balance
rations for farm livestock. Live
stock specialists at W.S.C. say bal
anced rations supply animal needs
with least feed and greatest econo-
my.
West Coast research men are en-
thusiastic about DOT, the new in
secticide, for protecting food crops.
1t is being used experimentally in
Washington State and while this
work is not yet completed for re-
Communications, it promises to be
very useful.
Tests conducted by the Agricul-
tural Research Administration of
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture show clean-faced ewes pro-
duce about 10 per cent more lbs.
of lamb a year than ewes with
their eyes blinded by wool. The
reason is "wool-blind" ewes have
difficulty in finding their feed,
says Walter Tolman, Extension An
imam Husbandman at W.S.C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29
LUX CLOCK co.
 GIVEN SALUTE
Ordnance District Execu. tive Pays Tribute to War
 Products at 'E' Event

"The Lux Clock Go. did its part in establishing the beachhead ir the invasion of Europe" It. Col. T L. Hapgood, executive officer of the Springfield Ordnance District de- clared in presenting the Army Navy "E" flag to Fred Lux, vice president of the Lux Clock Mig. Co., at ceremonies at the Municipal sta- dium yesterday afternoon.
 "The invasion didn't just happen. " he continued. but was the result of planning, training, and materials, materials of new design, on time, and In the right place"
 MT. Lux told the 400 persons aS- sembled in the stadium how the company began manufacture of bomb fuse components before Pearl Harbor, and is now considered the first source" for standard fuses for large bombs.
 Called upon by the Army to pro- duce bomb gearings of unorthodox design, he said Lux engineers devel- oped new methods of manufacture to smash a bottleneck on vital gear ing parts.
 MT. Lux paid high tribute to the foreslghtedness Of his father, Paul Lux, president of the firm who founded the clock company 25 years ago.
 Other speakers were Mayor John s. Monagan Ut. Comdr. Raymond T Fish, Herman F. Lux, secretary of the company, and Atty. Herman J. WeiSman.
 Pvt. Manuel Almeida, wounded veteran of the Italian campaign, pinned "E" buttons on six represen- tative employees, James OLoughlin, Mary Crary, Bridget Calvin, Henry Keller, John DeMasi and John Ma her.
 A color guard of plant protection police from six Waterbury firms hoisted the "E" flag to the top of the flagpole. The 596th Army Air Force band from Bradley Field, Windsor Locks, furnished music for the program.