davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEED

July 10, Bertha M. Randall
to G. A. Randall. Con. $1.OO.
Lots 3, 4, NESE, SEINE /, + SIS
R 38E. We Frac. SWINE, NWSE,
LOT 2, Sec. 5; Lots l., 4, S, 6,
SINE, MISE, SENW, NESW,
6: VINE, EENW 8; SR IS; NE
IS; Sc "a; SWSE S; Lots 8, 2, Sec
6, T IS R 39E. Lots 3, 4, S, SW-
NE 3, T rs r 39E. Lots /, 2,
Sec. l T 6S R 38E.
July II, Big Horn County,
Mont. to Geo. Schissler etux.
Con. $42l.41. Lots l, 2, 3, 4, Sk-
NJ, SW WISE 8, T IN R 3OE.
July IL, Ruth Essex to Warren
q Sons, Inc, Con. 100 WE 81,
7 IN R BE.
July ID. Co. Treas. to Big
Horn Co. Con. $426.51. MEME 8,
I IS R 33E.
July 10. Co. Treas. to Big
Horn Co. Con. $l25498 Lot 4,
SEC; Is: NINE. NENW 16, T
Horn Co. On. $215o.S2. Lots s
s. Blk. IA. 4th Addn. Hardin.
July ID. Co. Treas. to Big
Horn Co. Con. $371.59. EENW,
NFSW %. T is R 34E.
July ID. Co. Treas. to Big
Horn Co. Con. $59.74. Lot 4,
SWNW 4; Lot l Sec. 5, T IS
July 10, Co. Treas. to Big
Horn Co. Con. S57O81. ST. IN:
T IN R 39E.
July 10. Co. Treas. to Big
Horn Co. Con. S2162.6 50. Lots :
I, E,=SW 10: T IN R 33E.
July 10, Co. Treas. to Big
Horn Co: Con. S1664.16. So 80,
T is R 3OE.
July IA. E. M. Clark to D, c.
Richards. Con. S1.OO. SkSE %:
Ei"NE 80: NWNE 20: T 3N r,
32E. Sc. EHSW. SWSW 4: NJ.
Sc. Ni2SW, SWSW 8; all Sec.9
NJ, SW 10; NV II: VIZ, NWSE
"A: all Sec. IS: Ell, SW, NJ
NV: SWNW IT; Lots l. 2. 3. 4,
e. VIZ. El2 Is: Lots l, 2. 3. 4.
El"Wi@, Ell 10: all Sec. 20:
all Sec. 21: MI Sec. %: VIZ.
Sc. WINE. SEINE %: Lots /,
2. 3. 4, EHWE. E1a 80, T IN
R BE. Sig IL: all Sec. u, ali
Sec. 13: 81 Sec. Ia; all Sec.
%; all Sec. "a; all Sec. rs: all
Sec. 20; T IN R BE.
July IA, Holly Sugar Corp. to
Nick Teller. Con. S14. 600. 90
Lots 5. 6, NkSW 2: T is r 33E.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26
Thursday. July 26. l945

July 16, Otto Jensen etux to
Arod R. Lilly. Con. $1.00. NESW
8, T IS R 34E.
July 10, VIM. w. Frazer, w.
M. Frazer etuX to Ella Mae
Davis. Con. $1.OO. NE %: NJ
80; all Sec. 20; ST. %: all Sec.
20, T IN R 39E. All Sec. 10. T
IN R 38E.
July ID, Ella Mae Davis to w.
w. Frazer and w. M. Frazer
etux. Con. $1.OO. NJ %; NE
80; all Sec. 20, 81 %; all Sec.
%, T IN R 39E. All Sec. 10. T
IN R 38E.
July 10, E. W. Riebeth etux
to H. w. Wilcutt. Con. $1.O0.
SWNW 27; EENE %, T rs R
BE.
July 10, A. E. Scanlan etux
to Sam Ragland. Con. $1.0O.
SW 10, T IN R 33E.
July 81, United States to
Richard A. Pickett. Ell II:
EENW, WINE IA. T IS R 3OE.
Wl2NE. MISE %. T IS R BE.
July 81. Chas. H. Brown etux
to Celestine B. Smith. Con.
$1.O0. IS interest in Lots 8. 4,
S. 6. II, IL, Sec. 3 T is R BE.
July %, Mana S. Shields to
Walter H. Willett. Con. $1.0O.
- interest in West 10 it. Lot
s. Blk. IL, 1st Add. City of
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26
CIVIL SERVICE
POSITIONS OPEN

Several Civil Service posts are
open and the service is seek
ing applicants for a variety Of
positions. Mrs. Edna D.. Miller.
lo"al secretary, announced this
week.
Applications for the position
of special agent. intelligence
unit. Bureau of Internal Rev.
enue. Treasury department. for
duty in the states of Idaho.
Montana. Oregon and Washing
ton. with headquarters at Sc
attic. are being sought. Salaries
for this position are S4,493 and
S3.874 a year. including over
time compensation. There is no
written test and no age limits
have been set.
Veterinarians are needed for
positions in the Department of
Agriculture. To qualify, appli-
cants must have completed the
full course of study in a veter-
mary college of recognized
standing. Senior students may
apply for provisional appoint
ments. No experience is re-
quired for veterinarian, S2,433
a year. To qualify for veterinar-
ian. 1883 a year, applicants
must have had a least one year
Of professional veterinary ex-
perience " one year of gradu-
ate study in veterinary medicine.
No written test is required.
Announcement 346 for librar-
ian has been amended to show
a change in the requirements.
The amendment provides that
applicants may substitute, for
not more than two years of re-
CURED experience, training in
library science completed in a
college or university of recog-
nized standing on the basis of
nine semester hours study for
each year of experience. Com
pleted study leading to a bach
elor's degree in library science
may be substituted for three
! years of the required experience
There are no age limits for
these librarian and veterinarian
positions.
Persons now using their high
est sklllS in war work should
not apply. Federal appointments
are made in accordance with
, War Manpower commission pol
lcles and employment stabiliza-
ton programs.
Further information and ap-
pIlcation forms may be obtained
from Mrs. Miller at the post
Office here or from most first
and second class post offices, or
from the United States Civil
Service commission, Washington
rs, D. C.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26
DUNM0RE news

The Dunmore club met at the
nome OF Mrs. R. w. Bird Thurs
DAY evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs
C4let Kaiser and Mrs. Carl Ben
Eel were in charge of the bust
ness meeting which was opened
by singing America. Plans
were completed for the bineC
game which will be held at the
Bird home July IS. The meeting
was closed with the singing OF
America. the Beautiful and
the Lords Prayer. A social
hour followed during which
time a Truth Or consequences
program was enjoyed. Guests OF
the club were Mrs. A. G. Bird
OF GarryoWen, Miss Mildred
Reeves, Mrs . Melvin Schick
and Mrs. Ernest Boggess of
Hardin. Mrs. Ed SCHNEIDER and
Mrs. Mike Wardrip of Big
Horn. Members present were
Mrs. Cora Reeves, Mrs. Lewis H
Taylor, Mrs. June Taylor. Mrs.
Made Swaby, Mrs. w tie +
Heitzman. Mrs. Art Kaiser. Mrs.
Chef Kaiser, Mrs. Finley Moca-
bee. Mrs. Sam Pope and Mrs.
John Pope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Wardrip
We're visitors at the Chef Kaiser
home Tuesday evening.
Elvin R. Davis of Garryowen
spent last week at the Moca-
bee home repairing his car.
Visitors at the Art Kaiser
home Wednesday evening were
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis H. Taylor
and Mrs. Carl Benzel.
Mrs. Cora Reeves and Mildred
and Mrs. Maude Bailey were
callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Kaiser Wednesday ev-
ening.
MI. and Mrs. R. w. Bird and
family spent Sunday visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Heitzman,
Bruce White Bear spent sew
eral days in Sheridan Last week
attending the rodeo.
Chef Kaiser was i'll at his
home last week end.
The White Bear children suf-
fered severe bruises Saturday
when a shot gun shell exploded
in a heated stove. They were
taken to the Crow Agency hos
pital for medical treatment.
Lewis H. Taylor is home from
Billings where he served on the
jury several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kaiser
called on Mr.. and Mrs Ed
S"hl.ldler Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Finley Mocabee
visited at the Chef Kaiser home
Sunday evening.
Rex Wemple of Hardin Wis
tied MI. and Mrs. Art Kaiser
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Mocabee
and family were in Billings on
business Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26
WyoIa News

Mrs. Henry Peck was called
TO Kansas City, Mo-, Sunday bv
the death of her father.
Mr.: and Mrs. Art Ebeling and
FAMILY of Hardin were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Howard Curry and family.
Mrs. E. c. Woodley, Mrs. A.
R. Davis and Mrs. Francis Wal
lace were Sheridan callers on
FRIDAY.
Frank Greenough and Bill
GrHenouoh were called to Red
Lodge last week by the death
of their nephew.
The members of the Wyola
Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home If Mrs. A. E. Montgomery
july 26.
NJ and Mrs. Jim Laverdure
of Utah. arrived Sunday to Wis
it Mrs. Herbert Brotherson.
Mrs. L2Verdure and Mrs. Bro
thorSon are sisters.
Many Wyola residents at
tenC.i the Bot Sots rodeo in
Sheldon LIST week end. Several
merbers of the community
co"?Nn.."1 in the races and ro-
dec oveots.
Ny ana Mrs. Joe Parker and
FAM" q Sheridan visited at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
NJ -; Saturday and Sunday.
! Huntington Smith of
Omatl, Neb., is spending a
tn? week vacation visiting
fri"N1S n the Wyola commun-
ity.
NJ" 80, Mrs. A. E. MontgomA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26
FAREWELL SHOWER

Mrs. T. w. Traphagen and
Mrs. H. M. Johnson we're host
esSes at a dessert bridge and
handkerchief shower for Mrs.
J. w. Schubert Tuesday evening
at the Traphagen home.
Prizes were earned by Mrs.
Ted Remmele, Mrs. w. M. Muir
fin. and Mrs. John Swindle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26
BRIDAL SHOWER

Miss Pauline Schaller and
Miss Jeanne Kelley entertained
at a dessert bridal shower Mon
day evening at the Schaller
home in honor of Mrs. Betty
Bell Haverfield. Included among
those present were Mrs. w. L.
Bell. Mrs. Mary Haverfield, Mrs.
H. P. Schaller, Dorothy Ham
mer, Marilyn Kelly, Marie Mere
dith, Janice Kelley. Wanda
NeWkirk. Blanche Fran klin.
Patty Ripple, and Leona Tin
finger.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26

cry spent several days this
week visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Written on
Powder river.
Mrs. Charles Hopper and son
Dale visited Charles Hopper at
Wyarno Sunday. Mr.. Hopper is
assistant foreman or the Sec
ton there.
Mrs. Hilda Chapman has &C
cepted a position as house
mother at the nurses home in
Sheridan,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26
All CLUB NEWS

The Pride of the Big Horn
All club met Wednesday even
ing at the Charles Ferguson
home. Nine members we're pre-
sent. President Harold Green
valid presided at the business
meeting which was followed by
an auction sale. Some of the
articles auctioned were tea
towels, pot holders. cakes and
pigeons.
A tour was planned for Sun
day. August 5.
After a social hour. refresh
ments were served by the host
eSS.
The next meeting will be on
Aug. Is at the Earl Gray home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26
5 0 Gle w..
BELL-HAVERFIELD
HELD

On Friday, July 13. a very
impressive ceremony was per-
formed at St. Mary's Cathedral
in Portland, Ore, when Miss
Betty Burt Bell, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. W. L. Bell of Har-
din, became the bride of LySle
Edward Haverfield, PM, USNR.
son of Mrs. Mary H%averfield,
formerly of Hardin. and the
late DR.. L. E. Haverfield.
While the organist played the
Rossine wedding march, the
bride was given in marriage at
the foot of the altar by her
father.
The Rev. Austin Johnson Of
ficiated. reading the double
ring ceremony.
The brides frock was a simply
draped grey cable net with
white accessories. She carried a
white prayer book topped by a
single orchid with white bow
ties to the floor.
Miss Peggy Carpenter of Port
land, cousin of the bride, was
the maid of honor. Her dress
was of grey crepe with white
accessories and a corSage of
TaliSman roses.
Milton o. Gillreath, P M.
USNR, was best man.
Mrs. w. L. Bell, mother of the
bride, wore a black suit with
white accessories, and a double
corsage of white gardenias.
Mrs. Mary Haverfield. mother
of the bridegroom. wore a black
suit with white ermine trim
and a double corsage of gar
deniaS.
Immediately following the
ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Bell
we're hosts to the wedding
party in the Multunoma hotel
where a three curse luncheon
was served in the Cameo room.
The brides table. set for fiji
teen guests, was decorated with
a huge centerpiece of roses and
gladolia. Guests at the luncheon
were Mrs. ]. Fred Lehman and
Mrs. John Dykstra, aunts Of
the bridegroom: Mrs. Francis
King, cousin of the bridegroom:
Miss Joyce Johnson. Miss Betty
Miller, Bob Runnings. PM, US
Mr.. and Charles Hughes, PM.
USNR.
The couple left Immediately
for Gearhart for a short stay
and will spend the remainder
of PM Haverfield'S leave in
Hardin and Billings. Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26
STEAK FRY

Miss Marilyn Kelly of Miles
City was entertained one ev-
ening last week at a no-hoSt
steak fry at the Little Horn
river. Those present were Doro-
thy Hammer. Pauline Schaller,
Margaret Reyburn. Blanc che
Franklin. Jeanne Kelley and
Charlotte Stanton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26
FAMILY DINNER

Mrs. A. Buzzetti was hostess
at a family dinner Thursday
evening at her home. Among
those present were Mrs. R. S
Ross. Joyce. Bobby and Ricky:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Buzzetti. Ruth
Ann and Tony: Mrs. Virginia
BuZZetti and Karen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26
NO-HOST PICNIC

Honored at a no-host picinc
Monday evening at Two Leggin
were Lieutenant $50 and
Mrs. Charles Livengood, Lieut.
enant and Mrs. Bill Torske and
Lieutenant and Mrs. C. E.
Sweeney. Those attending were
Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder, Mr..
and Mrs. H R. Salyer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Juel Ottun. MIR. and Mrs.
Melvin Harris, MIR. and Mrs.
Kenneth Barkhuff and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Peterson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26
DINNER PARTY

Lieutenant and Mrs. Bill Tor
ske. Lieutenant $50 and Mrs.
Charles Livengood, and Mrs.
Fred Livengood were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Meeke Thursday evening at the
ChuchWagon cafe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26
FAREWELL DINNER

Mrs. Lura P. Strand enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday ev-
ening for 1t. and Mrs. C. E
Sweeney and Ricky. who left
this week for California. Guests
present we're Mr.. and Mrs. A
c. Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r
Cool, and Mrs. Hester Elliot.
A French railroad experiment.
ed with rubber wheels for its
rolling stock prior to the war.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-26
City Water Short Due To Irrigation

Due to the limited facilities for furnishing water for irr-
gotng lawns and gardens. the public is kindly asked to
cooperate to this effect: Those living north Of Fourth ST.
ore asked to water only on even days of the month. nome-
lY the 20. %. "a. etc. and those living south Of Fourth ST.
on the odd dates of the month. numelY the 81. %. rs. etc.
If the City Voter Department does not have this COOP
erotion we will be faced with q dangerous hazard.
The union times., 1945-02-03
Openings For Jobs Listed In Connecticut
69M From Manufacturing Firms-Seven Cities
 Show Increases

State Director William J. Fitz- gerald of the War ManpOwer Com mission said today that the diff ferent offices of the United States Employment Service in COnnecti- cut, agencies of the War Man power Commission had on January l approximately 26, l45 job open ings on order from Connecticut employers.
 Seven offices in Connecticut re- ported in job openings. The largest percentage increases were recorded by New London with a gain of Is per cent; Torrington 10 per cent and Bridgeport up II per cent.
 Of the %, l45 job openings on order o9 per cent of them were from manu- featuring firms as compared with 65 per cent in the previous month. Per centage of orders from manufacturing firms varied from Al per cent in Nor wich to 90 per cent in Stamford.
 Of the 8,l8l job openings on order from manufacturing firms 79 per cent of them were from essential and locally needed concerns. This compared with 72 per cent in the previous month.
The union times., 1945-02-03
Rourke Writes
 To Electricians
Continued from Page l)

to begin with am not too good a hand at writing and then again what is there to talk about over here? All letters are censored and for the sake of others it is best that we do not tell or try to tell too much.
 ''I have been yanked out of the l ll4th COnst. Bait. and at present. am connected with COnsi. Bait. Unit No. 623 which is smaller unit than full Bat talion approximately 300 men.
 ''PIease feel assured that l am
The union times., 1945-02-03
State Library Asks Conn., Unions For Material nAdToWt

of Machinists, told the House that the May-Bailey wOrk-Or-6ght bill will not solve US. manpOwer prob lems and in its present antiuniOn form might seriously retard pro- ductiOn.
 MINNEAPOLIS-Formation of United Labor Committee for Political Action, embracing the AF.L., C.LO. and railroad brotherhoods, was an- nounced here.
 AUSTIN, Tex.-Linked by their joint hatred of unions and the Roosevelt administration, Texas Republicans have ganged up with Sen. W. Lee (Pappy) O'Daniel's anti-FDR Texas Regulars to force enactment of closed shop ban in this state.
 NEW YORK-More than SIS mil lion in back wages was won by work CTS at Sperry Gyroscope Co. when the regional War Labor Board fn- ally approved joint job evaluation plan worked out two years ago by the union and Sperry management.
 WASHINCTON-AFL Pres. VII liam Green, in a speech over the Mutual network, expressed con cern over what he called the Zap parent modification of the attitude of the United Nations towards the Atlantic Charter and asailed the foreign policy of the Soviet Union.
The union times., 1945-02-03
Covering -The
 American Scene

WASHINGTON - In the first move to implement his 60 million job program, Pres. Roosevelt ap- pointed Henry A. Wallace as Sec retary of Commerce to replace Texas multi millionaire Jesse H. Jones. Anti-administratiOn forces in Congress, spurred on by re- actiOnaries and the press, mObilized to stall Senate confirmation of Wallace and strip the Commerce Dept. of its powerful loan agencies as unions throughout the US. ral- lied to Wallace's defense.
 SEATTLE-Taking the initiative in the manpower situation, the Metal Trades Councils of Seattle, Tacoma, Bremerton, Everett and Bellingham are drawing up a bill of particulars on the better use of manpower to present to the Pacific Coast Ship building Stabilization Committee.
 WASHINCTON-In his maiden speech, Rep. Hugh DeLacy (D., Wash.), member of the Intl. Assn.
The union times., 1945-02-03

IMPORTANT: Legislative hear ing on State Labor Relations Aci- Tuesday, Feb 6, at 2 PM, in Senate Chamber, State Capitol, Hartford. Every local union should send representatives,.
The union times., 1945-02-03

THEN there's the circulation manager of the Abilene (Kan.) RefectOr-ChrOnicIe who had to take route himself because a car rier was sick. All went we'll until he read his instruction in the boys notebook for one subscriber: ''Under the rock, between two mail boxes in the middle of the llth St. Bridge"
The union times., 1945-02-03

generally and sincerely interested in Local B-9O and its affairs and only hope and pray that all of you will have good health and good luck in this year l945."
The union times., 1945-02-03
Will Be Used In
 History Of Era

(The folIOsOing letter, sOhich Is seIf-espIanGfOry, should be clipped by the secretaries Of all unions. # organised labor in Connections Is to receiVe fuU credit for it's part in OHr cOwn- fry's soar PrOgran, each local union, central body, and state council RtHsf reguIGrIy send copies Of fhe material requested by Dr. Murphy to Our StGte Library.-EdifOr.)
 MR. NATHAN SHERMAN, Editor The Union Times
 137 Goffe St.
 New Haven, Conn.
 Dear MT. Sherman:
 The Connecticut State Library has inaugurated a program for the col lection and preservation of records of our states part in the national war effort
 The Union Times, and the few other union papers which we have in our files, will be valuable source materials on organized labor's ef- forts during this critical period. We sincerely hope, however, that other and additional records will be saved, to add Recommendation to the story, when 1t can later be written.
 These additional documents would include bulletins and other literature issued to members, resolutions sent to governmental officials and congress men, expressing labor views, copies of agreements with management, lit erature issued by joint labor manage ment committees, reports on official participation in organized community war-service activities, and records showing how locals maintained con tact with members in the armed forces.
 Many of our communities are already making arrangements to collect and preserve records for local war history. If union officers will earmark for preservation mate rials of the sort described above, they can later be deposited with local war history committees, where these have been organized, as evi- dence of IabOr's part in the local war effort, or they can be shipped directly to the War Records De pertinent of the Connecticut State Library, Hartford.
 We are afraid that unless care is taken to preserve such materials, they may later be destroyed, when office files are cleared. This will be a loss to the history of organ ixed labor in this state, for if dOcu- mentation is not preserved, full story of its accomplishments during this period will not later be avail able for reference.
 Could you get this message to your readers, along with our request that we be put on the mailing list for any labor publications not already being sent us?
 Very sincerely yours,
 DIR. THOMAS ID. MURPHY
 Director, War Records Dept. Connecticut State Library, Hartford
The union times., 1945-02-03
UncleSamBoosts Ward'sBusiiness, ReportDiscloses
Government Is Doing Better Job Of Management
 Than Sewell Avery

To the dismay of SeweIl Avery, bitter-end head of Montgomery Ward, Uncle Sam is doing better job of running Ward properties than the private management, it was revealed this week.
 Last week Avery charged that since the Army took over Ward stores and warehouses in seven cities, to enforce National War Labor Board orders which Avery dehed, business of the mail order house was being ruined
 Army officials riddled that claim. They came back with figures which showed that since they assumed pos session, sales have zoomed, in some cases rising over 100 per cent at stores held by the government.
The union times., 1945-02-03

WASHINGTON - Limited quanti- ties of mems and women's "odd lot" shoes will go on sale to consumers ration-free during a 2-week period Feb. lo through March 3, OPA said Jan. 25. OPA estimated some 4H million shoes will be available.
The union times., 1945-02-03

IMPORTANT: Legislative hear ing on State Labor Relations Act Tuesday, Feb 6, at 2 P.M.y in Senate Chamber. State Capitol, Hartford. Epery local union should send representatives,.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-18
In Our Churches



HOLY SAVIOR Rev Michael Prlnt
pastor-Masscs at $3.50 and 1880 o.
clock Services in honor of Our Lady
|or Sorrows each Friday evening at I 3,
O'Clock.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION -
Masses at o, g, 9, 10 and II o'clock.
ST. ANN, 2641 Lawrence avenue
Masses at 8, 9 and II o'clock
SACRED HEART-Masses at I, 8
10 and high mass at II o'clock.
ST. HELENA, Il St. Helena avenue
Meaderville-Rev. Frank /. Harring.
ton, pastor-Mass at 9 o'clock each
Sunday.
ST JAMES HOSPITAL CHURCH
Rev. F l.. Harrington, chaplain-Mass
at o o'clock
ST JOSEPH, Utah and Second
Masses at 8, 9, 10 and II o'clock.
ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST
Masses at g, 9 an dll o'clock.
ST. LAWRENCE, 1906 North Main
street-Masses at OILS, 8 and o'clock.
ST. MARY-Masses at 8, 9, 10 and
II o'clock.
ST. PATRICK, corner Of Washing
ton and Mercury streets-Masses at o,
8, O. 10, II and y o'clock.
Congregational
The UNITED CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH, Gladstone and Edwards
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-18
At DUGGANS

McCARTHY-The funeral of the late
Patrick Mccarthy took place this
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from
the Rose room of Duggan's Merrill
mortuary Requiem high mass at ST.
Lawrence church at $3.50. Interment
was in Holy Cross cemetery.
HAULMAN-The funeral Of the late
Robert kaufman took place this
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from
the family residence, 1887 West Copper
street Requiem high mass at Immacu-
late Conception church at 9:30. Inter
ment was in Holy Cross cemetery.
LEWIS-The funeral of Baby Dan
iel T. Lewis took place this Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Rose
room of Duggan's Merrill mortuary.
The Rev. Thomas Ashworth officiated.
lnterment was in Mountain View ceme-
terry.
SULLIVAN-Died, in Great Falls,
Mont, Tuesday, James (PickeD Sullivan,
The remains will arrive in Butte Thurs
day evening. Removal will be made to
Duggan's Merrill mortuary Time and
place of funeral to be announced later.
Surviving relatives are: Brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch,
California aunt, Mrs. Ellen Shea, Cen
tervlle; two nephews, John and Dan
Lynch; one niece, Miss Jewell Lynch /;
several cousins.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-18

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers