davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-01
CONVEX SPENDS
LEAVE VISITING

Earl Conver, electricians mate
1/c, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Conver, here
during a 3O-day leave from
duty. He is accompanied by his
wife and son, Timothy.
Conver entered the navy in
April, l94l, and received his
boot training at San Diego. He
has been overseas for SiXtetn
months.
He served on a destroyer es-
cort in the Atlantic.
He arrived here Saturday and
will leave Monday or Tuesday of
next week for Helena, where he
and his family will visit before
he returns to the state of New
York, to be reassigned to duty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-01
WAGNER HAS
2l-DAY LEAVE

Howard Wagner, Jr., electric
ian's mate SIC, USN, arrived
Monday to spend a 21-day
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Wagner.
He entered the navy in Feb
ruary, 1943 and received his
training at Farragut,
Idaho. He was assigned to act
i've duty in the Pacific in March
1914, and took part in the in
vasion of Saipan.
Wagner will go from here to
Bremerton, Wash, for assign
ment to duty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-01
MANY DRAFTEES
SENT TO Butte
Others Already In
Salt Lake City And
Indicted Into Service

A large group of young men
from Big Horn county will leave
Feb. 6 for Butte for preinduct-
ion examinations.
Four who volunteered for in
duction are Billy H. Brayton,
Wayne s. Miller, James r.
Coulter and Albert Caplett.
Others include John w. Wag-
ner, Theodore Sprenger, Gilbert
Larson, Edward F. L. Lawrence,
Martin Buechler, Glen A, Pet
ers, James Wilson,, Jr. Grams
ferred to Sheridan), William P.
Pease, John w. Scally, Larry A.
Dawes, Victor Morning, Harold
Benzel, John Gress, William
Hibnes transferred from Ord,
Nebr.)
John Luther, Jr., Walter c.
Torske, Reuben H. Wolff, Walt
er Miller, Jr., Ted Herbel, Fran
els L. Brown, David J. Green
field, Simon Garcia, Francis D.
Eggart, Valley c. Warren, Hen
ry Dorm, Jr., John T. Powers,
Vernard L. Melville, Willard w.
Wilson, Joe R. Mikami, Reuben
Schaak, Alex Schneider.
Jake Flegler, Emery M. Hay
ME, Orville Stovall, Ludwig F.
Martel, Robert R. Dick, Jr., Har-
old G.. Hardt transferred to
Billings, John L.. Kane, Harry
Fries, Joseph Buechler, John c.
s m t h, Jr., Herman Miller,
Walter Herman, Edwin Kaiser,
Reinhalt Lind, Henry T. Garcia,
Raymond C. Miller.
Leroy E. Herbel, James D.
Muller, Charles e. Rupe, Ken
meth A. Morrison, Ray Muhl-
beier, William A. Weigant, Ray
mond j. Dorr, George E. Stimp-
son, Fred S. Helgeland, Victor
E. Yerger, Robert r.. Clark,
Emanuel Schuppe, Alvin A.
Braaton, Francis M. Swaby,
Herbert M. Eychaner, Anton J.
Job, Rudolph Koch.
Leroy Dierks, Joe Pantoja,
Porter r. Krone, Jr, Daniel E.
1COISC1A, S1C4111 "a. SaOolI, Leu u.
Dahl, Ernest r. Schaak, Harry
Steinmetz, William $. Graham,
Yugo Nayematsu, Arthur w.
Pitsch, John w. Carper, Donald
C. Randall, Harry A. Nedens,
Theodore A. Harris, Ray c.
Davis, Kenneth H. LaFever.
Adam Seader, Roderick B.
Macleod, George Dorm, Miguel
L. Samudio, John Lind, John R.
Heigis, Robert L. Foss, Jack R.
WeStWOod, Elmer Aman, Mickey
c. F. Rowland, Gabriel A. Park
er, raymond Lachenmaier,
Masuo Shirasago transferred
from Kent, WaSh.)
Men who left Jan. 10 for
Salt Lake City to enter the
armed forces and the branches
of the service to which they
have been assigned include:
Army-Walter Heagle, Chester
E. Raup, Jake Hochhalter, Rob-
ert T. Clawson, Jack W. WATSON,
Dewitt A. Dillon, Franklin Var
lott, Albert J. Schell, Joseph
Waters, Albert H. Hessler and
Robert Mullenberg.
Navy-George Butkay a n d
Hugh Hamilton.
Marine Corps-Hugh Plenty
Hoops and Lloyd L. SCHNEIDER.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-01
RFiINEHART HAS
HERE

Cpl. Robert D. Rhinehart, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rhine
hart of Hardin, arrived here
last week to spend a furlough
with his family. He has spent
a total of 33 months in the
South Pacific area.
Cpl. Rhinehart entered the
army on July 10, 1910, and took
his basic training at Fl. Lewis,
Wash. He sailed for Sidney,
Australia, on Mar. 10, 1912.
AS a member of the 163rd in
fantry, he took part in the Pa
puan campaign.
He wears the presidential unit
citation and stars on the Asiatic
Pacific ribbon indicate two
campaigns.
He must report at Santa Bar
bara Calf, on Feb. %. He will
be reassigned for duty from
there.
Rool, rrIo ol> until o<~l.,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-01
CIVILIAN SUPPLY cut

With the military demand
for X-ray and aero films ire
mendouSly expanded, Americas
supply of Photographic film for
motion picture studios, profess
ional photographers and civilian
amateur users will be drastically
smaller in 1945 than it was in
1914. WPB informed the Motion
Picture Producers and Distri-
butors Industry this week in
Washington.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-01
NEWS REVIEW
A Brief Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
NEAR BERLIN

NEAR BERLIN
Reports Thursday morning
said the advancing Russian
armies were within Al miles of
Berlin, with the fall of the Ger
man capital now seeming to be
only a matter of time. Contin-
ued advances along the entire
front in East Prussia were also
reported from Moscow. Beslau,
the Silesian capital, is still un-
der siege, and the Red army
is already inside many of the
Notifications protecting Konigs-
berg.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-01
ISSUES WARNING

Local rationing officials warn
ed all holders of gasoline ra-
ton books to endorse coupons
when received,
Restaurant owners were in
formed that they must get
their inventories of lard, short
enings, salad and cooking oils.
grapefruit Juice and orange,
grapefruit juices before FEB. 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-01
TAKE SUBIC BAY

YankS on LuZon took Subic
bay including the Olongapo
naval base Tuesday without OPP
position and the u. 8. Seventh
fleet then entered the bay
while the Sixth army advanced
to within % road miles of
Manila.
After the beachhead landings
the two armies on Iuzon, the
Sixth and the Eighth moved
toward a junction which would
seal off the Bataan peninsula.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-01

PVT. RICHARD CUMMINS, JR.
He was attached to the 104th
division. nicknamed the Timber
Wolves, and his commanding
general was Major General
Terry Allen.
Pvt. Cummins was serving
with the First army when it
captured Weisweiler and routed
the Germans from Schophoven.
According to reports from the
front, the 104th was an out
standing division in the drive.
Pvt. CumminS entered the
army on May II 1912, and went
overseas Sept. 8, 1914.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-01
RADKE BOYS IN
ARMED FORCES

Two sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gottfried Radke of Portland,
Ore, who formerly resided at
Hardin are serving in the arm
ed forces of the United States.
One is in the army and the
other in the navy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-01
BURNED

Sixteen children lost their
lives in a fire which destroyed
a temporary boarding home in
Auburn, Maine, Wednesday. One
woman nurse also persisted.
Three women and five children
escaped. The fathers of three
of the victims were service men,
one of whom had never seen
his child.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-01
PVT. M
IS WOUNDED

According to word received
by his father, Richard Cummins
of Lodge Grass, Pvt. Richard
Cummins, Jr., was wounded
after crossing the Moselle river
in Germany.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-01
PEASE BROTHERS
SERVE OVERSEAS

Two sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Pease of Billings, who
formerly lived in Lodge Grass,
are serving with the United
States army overseas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-01
A INTO

The u. S. First and Third
armies on the Western front
smashed into Germany in at
least four new places WedneS-
day, according to army COM
muniques, and Widened . the
Aachen break in the Siegfried
line by two more miles. A full
scale offensive was developing
along a 40-mile section of the
WeStWall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-01

T/Sgt. Ray c. Radke was in
Quoted into the army In Feb
ruary, 1941, with the first
group to be drafted, and has
seen much action since. After
basic training at Ft. Lewis,
Wash, he attended the armcred
force mechanics school at FIT.
Knox, KY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19
KERNS PROMOTED
TO MAJORS RANK

Captain Bert c. Kerns, chief
Of the chemical warfare office
at the Los Angeles port of en-
barkation. an army transpor-
tation corps installation, has
been promoted to major, the
army has announced.
He is the son of Mrs. James
w. Kerns of Hardin. His wife,
Mrs. Virginia L. Kerns and
family reside at 1856 Obispo
Ave-, Long Beach, Calf.
A graduate of the University
of Oregon, Major Kerns is a
member of Sigma Epsilon frat
ernity. Previous to his military
service he was instructor in
biological science and physical
education at the Eugene high
school, Eugene, Ore.
He was formerly officer in
charge of the chemical warfare
supply depot storage section at
the Oakland branch of the San
Francisco port Of embarkation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19
Girl CYClist Gathers Material For
Books On Cross-COuntry Journeys

Miss Margaret Stovall OF
Portland, Ore, 25-year-old girl
cyclist. stopped in Hardin on
Wednesday on her way to her
home, after making a complete
circuit of the United States and
visiting Canada.
Miss Stovall already has a
book at the publishers about her
experiences on a trip last sum-
mer, and is writing another a.
bout this summers journey.
She left Portland last spring
with her racing type bicycle, a
change of clothing, SIG, a can
teen. a hunting knife and a
bed roll. She still travels light
with one change of clothing,
her knife and her bed roll. The
canteen disappeared somewhere
in her travels.
She began her travels by
touring California and says she
once lived in that state for
four days with nothing to eat
but two candy bars. She left
California to cross the desert
with her canteen filled with
orange juice, and crossed Ariz-
ona. Heading east through the
southern states. Miss Stovall
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19
COMMISSIONER
VISITS AGENCY

William A: Brophy of Wash
1ngton, D. c., new commissioner
of Indian affairs, visited the
Crow Indian reservation Sun
day.
He arrived in Billings Satur-
day night enroute to Alaska
and conferred that evening
with several Indian service Of
ficials including E. c. Fortier,
director of irrigation; w. S.
Hanna, district irrigation en-
gineer; Thomas l.. Carter, re-
gional forester; Kenneth R. L.
Simmons. district counsel; and
Warren l.. O'Hara, superinten-
dent of the Crow reservation.
Sunday morning MIR. Brophy
made a trip up the Big Horn
to inspect the Big Horn irri-
cation project, then went to
Crow gency to meet with the
Crow Indians and Superinten-
dent O'Hara.
The commissioner held con-
ferences with Billings Indian
service employees Sunday ev-
ening before leaving at II pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19
Premature Bubv
Makes Recovery

The two-months- old daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T.. Pen
nln2ton of Seattle is home
from the hospital weighing an
ounce over five pounds, after
her parents had almost given
up hope of her survival, accord
ing to word received here by
small Mary Joanne'S mother,
the former Faye Barret.
The baby arrived two and a
half months before she was ex-
pencted and weighed only two
pounds and 10 ounces at birth.
Her weight dropped to two
pounds before she began to
gain. She has been home for
"a week now, Mrs. Pennington
writes.
Mrs. Pennington is a gradu-
ate of Hardin high school with
the class of 1889 and has lived
In Seattle since the spring OF
l941. The PenningtonS have
one other child, a son, Louise
Eugene, two.
Mr.. Pennington is employed
by the Pacific Electric COM
pany.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19
MUST APPLY FOR
CANNING SUGAR

District OPA Director l.. M.
A. Wass this week announced
that all persons desiring to Sc
cure any sugar for home can
ming this year must make ap-
plication to the local War
Price and Rationing Board by
Saturday, August 4th. After
that date. Mr.. Wass stated, no
applications will be accepted or
acted upon.
The District OPA Director
pointed out that the final date
for home canning sugar APP
plicatons was set early in Aug
ust in order that OPA might
determine the exact amount of
sugar issued for home canning,
and In turn determine how
much. if any, sugar still re-
manned available for distribu-
ton. Thus, if any additional
sugar Is available, it can he is
sued in time for the canning
OF fruits which ripen during
the latter part of August and
September. If this sugar is av-
ailable it will be distributed
fairly by each local board to
those persons who have shown
a genuine need for more sugar
than 1t was possible to issue
under the former limited allot-
ment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19
JULY LIST CROP
OUTLOOK GOOD

The prospect on July / in
Montana was for a better than
average crop year, according to
a report released by the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics.
Later unfavorable conditions
could still reduce the outlook,
but with continued favorable
weather, this will be the eighth
successive year when crop Yields
per acre will exceed average.
June 1915 was not as favor
able in either rainfall or tenn
peratures as was June of 1914.
but moisture conditions on July
l were generally satisfactory.
Growth of corn, sugar beets,
and potatoes was slow, but
grain crops stooled out heavily
and grass and hay crops were
in excellent shape.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19
FARM LOANS FOR
COUNTY VETS

Veterans of World War II
who are farmers are eligible
for farm ownership loans from
the Farm Security adminiStra-
ton through special funds
made available by Congress for
the 1945-46 fiscal year, it vas
announced this week by Uriel
M. King, FSA supervisor for
Big Horn county.
Mr. King said that FSA's
farm ownership program has
been widely expanded by a
loan authorization of $25, O0O, 900
ear-marked for veterans only,
and with a like sum set aside
Tor non-veteran loans. The
loans. made under terms of the
Bankhead-Jones act, enable
FSA to lend for the full pur-
chase price of a family sized
farm. Repayments are over a
long period of years and int
crest is at three per cent.
Loans to veterans and ncn-
veterans are made when the in
d1vldualS are unable to obtain
credit from regular sources.
The farm ownership pro-
gram is designed to establish
family-type farmers on econ
omic UNITS. The farm selected
by the individual seeking the
loan, and is appraised on its
longtime earning capacity. Ap-
proval by the county FSA COM
mittee of local farmers is re-
quired. For both veteran and
non-veteran loans. there is a
ceiling of $4,000 on the amount
which can be loaned to pur-
chase the land and buildings.
The $25,000,00 ear Unmarked
for veterans will be allocated
in the United States on the
basis of demand, MIR. King
said. The farm ownership
funds for non-veterans have
been distributed to the states
and Montana has been allocateo
! $99,192. Farm ownership loans
to veterans and non-veterans
may now be made in any
county, he reported. Full IN
formation on these loans may
be obtained from Mr.. King
whose office is in the Reibett
building.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19

then pedaled north along the
Atlantic seabord until she
reached Portland, Me-, where
She spent the winter working
IN a cafeteria and writing her
book, Two Wheels and Travel.
She left the eastern Portland
on May 81. and visited Canada.
The Black Hills we're a point of
interest on her way to Mont
ana. She will circle through
Yellowstone National Park be-
fore she heads for Spokane and
her home in Portland, Ore.
Miss Stovall usually covers
between SO and 100 miles dur
ng a day. The highest speed
she has ever reached was 90
miles an hour, going down q
long hill.
She never accepts rides. and
says that the worst Difficulty
She experienced in all her ira
Vels was between Ranchester
and Hardin. when both tires
on her bicycle blew out and She
had to patch them.
Her trip this summer will
give her internal for another
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19
Meeting Called For
Monday. Won't Represen-
totives Of All Groups

Representatives from all the
civic and fraternal organiza-
tions in Hardin are urged to
attend a meeting next Monday
of the Big Horn County Vet
Grams Service council, a newly
organized group, which will
assist veterans by giving them
information regarding tn
rights under federal and state
legislation, and will also ans
Wer questions of men still in
the service and their families
The meeting will be at 8 pm.
in the commissioners room of
the court house.
Only Hardin organizations
have been asked to assist in
the forming of the council be-
cause transportation difficult
ties make it difficult for re-
personalities from other towns
in the count to attend meet
ings. It is hoped that other
county towns will be able to
take part in the work, how
ever, and assistance will be
given to all service men and
veterans in the county.
Twelve organizations were re-
presented at the organization
meeting held Monday. The Rev.
c. A. Bentley presided and E.
L. Jacobson opened the discus
sion. Mr.. Bentley read the con-
Stitution of the Yellowstone
County Veterans Service coun-
Gil.
After discussion, it was NOV
ed, seconded and carried that
a Big Horn County Veterans
Service council he organized.
MI. Bentley was elected chair
man and other officers are E.
L. jacobson, vice chairman,
Mabel Franklin, secretary and
B. H. McCarty, treasurer. APP
pointed on the executive COM
mittee were the officers and
the Rev. Albert Muskett, A. M,
Chilly, E. E. Jackson, Elmer
Skeie and willard Scott. A
meeting of the executive com
mittee will be held Friday ev-
ening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19
LODGE GRASS
CANTEEN REPORT

Proceeds from lunches sold
for benefit of the Lodge Grass
canteen gave that service for
men in the armed forces a good
balance to continue its work
OF providing refreshments for
service men and women who
stop in Lodge Grass.
other contributions also
helped to swell the fund.
The balance on hand June l
was $79.81. Receipts during the
month included: Proceeds of
Rice sale $26O.25: Civic Wo-
mans club, $40: Little Horn
demonstration club, $40; Ladies
Aid, 81: cash donations at Mel
son cafe. 1910, making a bal
ance on hand of $381.17.
Expenses included Nelson
cafe, $3.50; Rangeland cafe,
$3.50; total, $47.3O.
The canteen fund had $685. SO
on July l..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19
SUGAR Beet
Non-profit Group Is Org
onized In Denver To Up
Sugar Production

The Sugar Beet Development
foundation, a non-proift cor
poration to expand the pro-
gram of the domestic beet SUI
gar industry and to develop
and perfect labor saving meth
DDS of Importance to sugar
production, was Incorporated
Monday in Denver, according to
a wire from the Holly Sugar
company's Colorado Springs Of
fees.
The corporation represents
all domestic professors normally
producing about three billion
pounds of beet sugar annually
in ID states, Wiley Blair, Jr.,
president of Holly said.
The foundation will set IN
motion coordinated efforts to
reduce further labor require
ments of beet culture through
increased mechanization, agron-
omic research, and experiment.
al work effecting all phases of
beet growing and harvesting.
Advances in processing and
utilization of beet by-products
will be studied.
In addition to conducting its
own research, the foundation
will assist research activities of
member companies and work
closely with allied activities by
the Department of Agriculture
experiment. stations and agri-
culture colleges according to
Mr.. Blair.
At a recent meeting in Salt
Lake City, prospective members
of the foundation pledged
themselves to a preliminary
budget of at least $4,000 for
the first year, and this may be
enlarged. An executive director
and staff will be appointed
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19
VETERANS SERVICE COUNCIL IS
FORMED BY LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS
RATION GUIDE

MEATS, FATS-Red stamps
K2 through Pr expire July 81.
Red stamps O. through w
expire August 81.
Red Stamps w through 70
expire September 80.
Red Stamps AL through Ell
expire October 81.
PROCESSED FOODS-B ! u e
stamps II through x2 expire
July 81.
Blue stamps W, 70, AL, Bl
CT expire August 81.
Blue Stamps D1 through HI
expire September 80.
Blue stamps il through Nj
expire October 81.
SUGAR-Stamp SO expires
August 81.
SHOES-Airplane stamps Nos.
l, 2, 3, in book three continue
valid indefinitely.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19
Former Hardin Man Has Hdirruisinq
Experiences With Germans and Tups

1t. Col. Charles Ross Green
ing, who will be remembered
by longtime Hardin residents
as that little Ross Greening
who was always drawing pic
lures, is one of the heroes of
both fronts of World War II,
dropping bombs on Tokyo with
Jimmie Doolittle's raiders and
having a series of exciting ex-
perienceS as prisoner and es-
capped prisoner of the Germans.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Greening. Ross attended grade
school in Hardin and moved
with his parents to Tacoma,
where he graduated from high
school. His mother, Mrs. Jewell
Greening now a widow, is still
living in Tacoma.
Col. Greening returned to
this country with the liberated
prisoners of war from Germany.
He had been in Stalag Luft I
at Barth on the Baltic, and was
liberated by the Russians, but
before that his adventures with
the Germans were many and
varied.
His first exciting action in
the war was his part in the
first raid on Japan from
"Shangri La" He devised the
bomb sight used on that fam
GUS flight. G%reening. who was
then a captain, and his crew,
landed near an enemy airdrome
and had to make their way
through 600 miles of Jap-in-
tested country before tn ey
reached free China in time to
be guests of Chang Kai-shek
q banquet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19
SAFTEY WEEK
BEGINS SUNDAY

Farm safety week, a nation
wide observance under the
sponsorship of the National
Safety council, will begin on
Sunday, July % with obser-
vance of church day.
Each day of the week has
been designated for special
emphasis on some special type
OF farm hazard as follows:
Monday, home safety day:
Tuesday, livestock day; We'd
nesday, falls, chief source of
accidents; Thursday, tr a fife
safety day; Friday, machinery
day; Saturday, farm safety re-
view day.
On the last day of the week.
groups throughout the nation
will be expected to review all
phases of farm safety as a
means of insuring accident
prevention of the farm So
weeks of the year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-19
COMMUNITY
CANNING CENTER

The community cannery will
begin operation in the vocation
al agriculture building behind
the high school on Tuesday,
July "a, it was announced this
week.
The cannery will operate IN
der the direction of P. M. Coll
er, Ted Rice, Mrs. Paul Schaller
and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis.
Those with early gardens who
wish to begin canning vege-
tables are invited to bring their
produce the opening day.