davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Graves
Continued From First Page.)

permitted is space can be found
the stone base cannot exceed three
feet in length. the width OF the
monument is limited to one and a
half feet in width and three feet in
height.
The determinations commonly
practiced in Arlington, War De-
partment officials admitted, are in
sharp contrast to the democratic
spirit so evidenced in the American
military cemeteries overseas for the
dead of both World Wars. Over
there they sleep side by side, with
no barrier OF rank separating them.
In Luxembourg, for example. Gen.
George S. Patton lies buried next
to the grave of private soldier
of his own beloved 3rd Army. But
for the name on the grave marker,
none would know the difference.
Apply in All Services.
The customs in the Stateside
national cemeteries are governed
by Army made regulations that are
strictly observed. They apply to all
personnel of the Army, Navy.
Marine Corps and Coast Guard
seeking burial therein. From time
to time the Army quartermaster
general has amended the rules,
these changes being chiefly in
response to public sentiment and
the desire to bring about a greater
degree of uniformity in appear
ances.
1t. Gen. James H Doolittles board.
named by the War Department to
investigate injustices under the
Army'S caste system" it was
learned yesterday, has taken some
cognizance of complaints made to
it about burial regulations in Airing
ton Cemetery. The board hearings
are now in recess until some time
next month when Gen. Doolittle,
now civilian, expects to return
from business trip to South Amer
lea.
In his absence, Maj w. r. G.
Bender, the recorder, said there had
SSSAk oioSltcoiolt0 VI dlSCl
tions in the national cemeteries but
only insofar as the problem fits into
the entire picture of alleged griev-
ances. There has been nothing that
might be construed strictly as "con-
sideration" of the problem at board
meetings. he explained.
Doesn't Alter Problem.
People have suggested and rec
commended many changes, such as a
common uniform which the Army
has ordered" he said, but that does
not necessarily alter the caste prob
lem one iota."
That the Doolittle Board will
recommend any significant change
in the long-existing ceremtery regu-
lations, it was intimated, appears
very unlikely at this time.
Final enactment of the bill spon-
sored by Representative Skies,
Democrat, Of Florida for returning
Evening star., 1946-04-28

Cd sharply to $4,000 in March, 4 A
per cent rise over February.
Sewing machines - Shipments
numbered $4,000, more than double
Feoruary deliveries but still less
than half the prewar rate.
Bicycles-About 10000 delivered,
down per cent from January.
Ilres-Production jumped 18 per
cent, we'll above the prewar levels
and also above the rate required to
meet the 1916 goal of sc 900, 900 pas
senger car tires and 100000 truck
and bus tires. March output was
S,4OO, 900 passenger castings.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Boil to Receive Deoree

SYRACUSE, N. Y. April 27 IP).-
Senator Ball, Republican, of Min
nesota, commencement speaker, will
be among seven recipients of hon
orary degrees at Syracuse Univer-
sity's 83o commencement tomorrow.
Chancellor William P. Tolley an
nounced today. Senator Ball will
speak on The True Meaning of
Liberalism"
Evening star., 1946-04-28

Men II to 30. You can now join
the Regular Navy for either a 2, 3, 4,
or year hitch. Navy training will
fit you for a better job in civil life
later on. Go to the Washington
Navy Recruiting Station at 1920 G
street NV.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Channel Improvement
Deferred as Bids for
Pier Prove Too Hiqh

Further improvement of Wash
ington Channel along Maine avenue
S.W. has had to be postponed in
definitely, 1t was learned today.
Recently bids were asked on the
construction of Pier No. 4, which
was to have been this years con-
tribution to an eight-year program
of improvements of the channel,
started before the war but post
poned during hostilities. Only three
bids were submitted, and these, 1t
was learned, have been rejected as
too high by Col. Donald G. White,
district Army engineer for the Po-
tomac, Patuxent and Rappahannock
watersheds.
One of Five Proposed.
Engineers on Col. Whites staff
said they saw little hope of going
forward with the project at his time.
Construction costs have outstripped
appropriations, they explained, and
firms which normally bid on ma
rine construction projects are de-
clining to bid at all.
The pier, one of five proposed
for the channel, is to be just up
stream from Pier No. 5, completed
before this country entered the war
1t is to be rs feet wide and $40 feet
long and will include Colonial style
Offices, storehouses and comfort sta
tions.
Specifications call for durable con-
struction-a timber platform on
timber piles with Stag I'LL and a con-
crete top and concrete retaining
walls.
Basin Dredging Slated.
There still remain five years OF
the interrupted 8-year improvement
program. 1t required the first three
years to finish Yacht Basins / and
2 and Pier S. The program was I'M
dertaken In 1899 after the Wash
ington Board of Trade and other
civic groups fought to have the
tumbledown wharves of the old
Washington water front renovated.
Clearing and dredging of the site
for Yacht Basin No. also is on
this years schedule. When finished
there will be three basins and five
piers, plus special basin of the
Coast Guard.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
LINGERIE
;'''2lSsJ'T|7IX

lol Orig. 69e Women's Cotton
Hose, mereerized, osstd. coIors
~ Orig. 7se Loes Hose. cotton,
block and dark eoIors, irreo.
osstd. eolors and sizes----4se
II Orig. 29e Misses AnkIsts.
turned down cuffs, mill mends,
osstd. solid coIors and sizes --l8e
II Orig. 2se Women's FoetIets,
worn with or without stockings,
osstd. sizes s---------l0e
s6 Orig. 19e chiidren's Ankiet.,
inequality cotton, mill mends,
osstd. solid coIors and sizes, Zoe
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Basin Dredging Slated.

Men II to 30! You can now enlist
in the Regular Navy for either 2, 3,
4 or years. Investigate the oppor-
tunities in the peacetime Navy at
the Washington Navy Recruiting
Station, 1920 G street NV.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Clearance!
Irres. Of 1888
Boys
Wash Stacks
l.59

Cotton oobordines, cool
cloths, twills, poplins.
Sizes 6-le. Just 80 poirs.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-23
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
ADVERTISEMENT.
Shes as Lively as a Youngstsr .
Now her Backache il better

now her Backache 10 better
Many sufferers relieve nageing backseHs
quickly once they discover that the real
eause OF their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of
taking the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood,
it NAV cause nagging backache. Pneumatic
pains, leg pains, swelling, puffiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. stimulant diuretic. used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
eappy relief and will help the Is miles of
6dney tubes flush out poisonous waste frum
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
E1l1Zz z1IsIx3 !

so Orig. lse Combs. rot tolls,
pocket and dressing -- Sc
S64 Orig. 39e DsItah Perfume,
oordenio, Rendezvous, Chypre,
Sc
Plus Tar.
IS Orig. 800 Ecu de Perfume,
Congo and Bracelet --- 100
Plus Tar.
lse Orig. Sic San-kop-Pak,
sonitory napkins, absorbent, Jorge
5 Orig. 5.s5 Dresser sets, comb,
brush and mirror --- 2.97
4e Orig. LOO creom Oils, Faee
Powders, popular shodes - soc
Plus Tar
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-23
lE@z3zS;;7;5;sSii !!!!!!!; 22ZZZ;Z7:2;Z27;2ZE3
6121XIT',MIs2

8 Orig. 2.s5 Diekies, assorted
$50 Orig. I.5o colIars and
Diekies, royon and lace Use
3 Orig. 59e Flowers, assorted,
25e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-23
MEMS
FURNISHINGS

3 Orig. I.7s White T-shirt.,
broken sizes .47
s Orig. 2.s5 Sleeveless, swsetsr,,
oil wool, yellow. soiled, broken
sizes 80
4 Orig. 5.s8 Beech Robes, ir-
reoulors. broken sizes
5 o'is. 1.3s Stripe Basque Shirts.
see
5 Orig. 1.ss Bethins Trunks.
blue, broken sizes----9se
Z oris. 3.5s Sport Sweaters,
small sizes s----99e
7 Orig. 3.ss Sleeveless. swsetsrs.
ploid, broken sizes
7 Orig. AIS Sport Shirts. long
sleeves, spun royon. broken sizes,
$40
Z Orig. 4.,7 Sport shi+., long
sleeves, spun royon, small sizes,
$40
10 Orig. I.3s Work Shirts, SON.
forized. blue, sizes l4h, IS,
sse
; Orig. l.3e Sport Shirts, white,
soiied ----------------59e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-23
:31EY(1yA

! Orig. 1923 Sport ceot. size
IS Orig. 100 Psiemes, l-pc.
sizes 4-8, slightly soiIed = 5Se
10 Orig. l.es Sport Shirts. per-
feet ouoIity. Sizes 4 to 8--l.oo
5 Orig. 5.ss Rugby Suits. sizes
Al. Washable 3.8S
IS Orig. 3se Knit Briefs. snooIl
sizes ---- ZZe
3 Orig. 4.sS Sleek Suits, irreo.
sizes l2-l6 ---- 2.Ss
Is Orig. I.59 Swim Trunks, sizes
4-lO 100
10 Orig. 1.ls Sleeveless Sweet
ers, sizes s., IA. soc
IS Orig. l.3s Sun Suits. son.
forzed, sizes 4-8 100
s Orig. I.ee We.h Suits. soi'ed.
Size 4-
Street EIOOr
Evening star., 1946-05-23
I11EXJ EYI WI
klI.1l.lAE IL 1!.6IkS

5 Orig. 1895 shorties. olI-wool
white fleece, beIted, sizes 1915,
1888
Orig. $3.50 Dress coot, Mo-
gento, loOqo virgin wool. fitted.
set-in belt, size II 21.ss
I Orig. 1880 Dress coot, Strow-
Berry red. lO09o virgin wool,
lifted, size Is -2l.8S
4 Orig. 1880 Box sherties. oil
WOOL Shetland, sizes 38-44,
1888
10 Orig. 1925 Roineoot., cot
ton eobordine, box style, NoturoI,
Black, Moss Green. sizes 38-44,
5.66
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-23
200 Down
BoIonce Monthly

Massive, modern Spring.
filled Soto and Chair, COW
cred in Ione-weorine topes-
try complete with
Coffee Table, End Table
and Lamp Table.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-23
M5T1;XW n n MY
A11a lDrkI1 !,

IS Orig. 3.95 Ladies' Royon
Umbrellas. lO-rib, novelty COL
ors and hondles s---3.l9
IS Orig. $50 Overnight co.es,
23". striped, hardwood frame,
2.09
Plus Tar
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-23
AI1 ||||.! uu&GB LII

7 Orig. $50 Spring FIonnel
Dresses, attractive combinations,
sizes 9-l5-- 800
Z Orig. 1910 Spring coots,
REFER, all wool. gold. sizes l3,
- ----------------15.oo
Evening star., 1946-05-23
LAMPS

3 Orig. 3.z9 Chine Well Brock
cts, white with color decorations,
2.o9
Z Orig. 1898 crystel TsbIe
Lemps with fiber shades S.S8
Z oris. 2z.s5 Terehisrs, bronze
finish, with gloss reflector globe,
Savoy lighting, floor somp|e,
1856
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-23

[NuUElLKY!k k7I1
UPHOLSTERY

I Orig. 21.65 Custom Mode
Club Choir Slip Cover. oretonne.
1000
! Orig. 24.s5 Custom Mode
Wing Choir Slip Cover 1000
; Orig. 1875 Quilted chinz
Bsdspreods, coIorfuI I----5.47
s Orig. 4.ss Psi,. cretonne
Drapes, os is --- 2.29 pr.
Z Orig. 1889 Peir. Korossol
PriseiIIo curtoins - 8.48 pr.
Z Orig. $40 Peirs Korossel
TeiIorsd curtoin. SIT pr.
4 Orig. 1913 Beudoir Choir
IS Orig. SIC I'd. Drepery Ms-
tesiaI, red, blue Sic yd.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-23
12ll;T KII.V XIIX

20 Orig. 4.ss PIoy Suits, 2-pc.,
cotton and royon jersey. sizes II
and l4- 3.l9
46 Orig. 3.e9 Twill Shorts,
brown and white. sizes II ond
80 Orig. 4.ss Trik Shorts, ton
only, sizes 10 and l2--4.l9
So Orig. 3.ss BIou,e,. royon
orepes and row silks, sizes 81, "a,
LAT
lab Orig. 2.es-2.ss BIouses,
royon crepe, white and posteIs,
sizes 32-42 2.39
s Orig. 100 White Cotton
e'ouses, Sizes 81, 34----3ee
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-23
q ,a'I1X &

~ Orig. 100 Gloves. royon fob
ric. slip-on style, broken sizes,
Sic
56 Orig. 79e Gloves, fobric,
black, sIip-on style, broken sizes,
69e
81 Orig. s9e Gloves, royon fob
rie, novelty and sIip-on styles,
seconds, osstd. sizes and coIors,
Iee
81 Orig. 27e Gloves, cotton,
black, slip-on style, seconds, bro
ken sizes
Street Floor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

! Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Glow.
Mrs. Rex SiXberry and Chucky
last week moved into one Of
the Forman cabins. Mrs. Six
berry recently returned from
Clinton. Iowa, where she visit
ed her husband, Major Rex Six
berry.
Slick Moore and Layman
| Waddle made a business trip to
Billings Monday.
Miss Janice Cooley of Billings
spent her spring vacation at the
George Cooley home here.
Mrs. Gerry Gormley and A.
G. Westwood, Jr., made a trip
to Billings Saturday afternoon.
Douglas Waddle of Hardin
spent the weekend with his
mother. Mrs. Florence Waddle.
Charley Oviatt of Sheridan
was here the first part of the
week repairing refrigerators.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Niccum
were Billings callers Sunday
and Monday of this week.
Mrs. T. E. Turner departed on
Monday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Wallace Blankmeyer, and
family in Butte. Mr.. and Mrs.
Blankmeyer are parents of a
son. born March 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Bruce and
children moved here last week
from Sheridan. Mr.. Bruce has
purchased from Mr. Small of
Sheridan part interest in the
Economy drug store of Lodge
Grass.
Stanford and Christine Lynde
are staying with their aunt,
Mrs. George Cooley. while their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Myrol
Lyrde, are at the Cashen ranch
on Dry Head.
Mrs. R. ]. Miller was a Sheri-
dan visitor the first of last
week.
R. J. Murray of Grow Agency
was a business visitor in Lodge
! Grass on Tuesday.
There will be a Civic club
| dance at Community hall in
Lodge Grass on Saturday, April
There will be a Civic club
dance at Community hall in
Lodge Grass on Saturday, April
Il.
There will be a Civic club
dance at Community hall in
Lodge Grass on Saturday, Apri,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

grade, Joined Mr.. Hartley in
Laurel. Mr.. Hartley recently re-
ceived his discharge from the
y. s.. army at Camp Lawton,
Cal.
Members of the LGHS Pep
club gave a dance Saturday
night in the grade school gym
nasium. A Sheridan orchestra
furnished the music. The Pep
club also furnished the lunch.
Mrs. P. R. Forman substituted
in the third and sixth grade
rooms last week.
Mrs. Elmer Knight substitute
ed In the sixth grade or Thurs
day.
Janice Cooley of Billings Wis
tied high school on Tuesday.
Raymond Slyter is the new
janitor assisting Roy Mason,
head janitor.
DR.. Louis Fisher visited thu
Lodge Grass schools Wednes-
day.
Members of the junior class
are very busy working on the
junior prom to be held in April.
The members of the sopho-
more class gave a program last
Friday afternoon in the high
school auditorium. The pro-
gram consisted of comic skits
on a radio broadcast. The an
nouncer was Don Arndt. Taking
part in the program were men,
bers of the sophomore class
Jimmy Fellows, Jack Wiley, Fred
Richards, Ferole Deernose, Vir-
ginia Rasmussen. Roberta Foltz,
Betty Green, Evagene Reese,
Evelyn Fenton, Doris Harris,
Polly Peck, Anna Mae Storm,
John Lake, Reed Pease, Porter
Chandler and Billy Blair. Coach
H. L. Swanson is the sponsor of
the sophomore class. There
were numbers by the high
school band and triple trio I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Stew
enSon. Supt. Albrecht also en-
tertained the students with his
cornet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04
FLOUR PRICES
REMAIN SAME

OPA says the ceiling prices
for flour are not being changed
because of the recent order re-
curing a higher flour extrac
ton from wheat to permit ship
ment of more American grain
to starving people abroad.
The new higher extraction
flour, which means a slightly
darker bread, complies with def
initions and restrictions already
set forth in revised OPA regu-
lations set forth in revised OPA
regulation covering straight
flours, and, therefore, no
changes in the present maxi
mum flour prices are necessary,
tanned at bridge Saturday eve
ming at her home at the Ant
Ter ranch. Invited guests were
Mrs. Phillips Boyd, Mrs. Har-
old McGovern, Mrs. Chris Paus-
tian, Mrs. Cecil Wham, Mrs.
Dick Endicott, Mrs. Dave Moss,
Mrs. Henry Brockschmidt, Mrs.
A. E. Montgomery, Mrs. Ken
meth Woodley, Mrs. Kenneth
Mccain and Mrs. Bill Green
ough. Honors were won by Mrs.
Dave Moss, and Mrs. A. E.
Montgomery.
Mrs. Mildred Williams of Cal
ifornia left for her home after
visiting at the home of her
brother, Don Mckinney, for
several months. Mrs. Beulah
Riffil of Denver is now a guest
at the Don Mckinney home.
Mrs. Cecil Wham entertained
at a birthday party for he1
daughter, Bonnie, Saturday
Guests were Miss Helen Wood
ley, Margaret Ellen Farman
Marilyn Moss, Mary Ann Noyes
Rae Wiley, Marion Mills and
Barbara Greenough.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

Members of the Little Brown
church entertained Servicemell.
their wives and parents at a
special dinner given in their
honor in the social rooms of
the church on Wednesday eve
ming. The guest speaker of the
evening was Rev. R. N. Eng
land of the Hardin Congrega-
tional church. Rev. F. l.. LeWno
presided. The guests were also
welcomed by DR.. w. A. Petzoldt,
Mayor Cliff Clanin and William
Footit. Music on the program
consisted of numbers by the
high school band, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Stevenson. Vio-
lin solos by Miss Lorraine Berg
quist accompanied by William
Shaw. The song America" by
all present. Servicement present
Included Francis Cossitt, Ben
Foster, Bob Hanley, Dave Felde,
Jr., Stewart Mason, Albert Stew
enSon, Stanford Stevens, Bill
Smith, Chuck Wright, Bill Zim-
norman, George Filliams. Rob-
ert Wiley, Everett Williams,
Herman Weigand. Tommy Fen
ton, H. L. Swanson, Kenneth
Gripp, Lawrence McComas
David Pease and Hubert Pease.
Rev. Ben Nelson of Hardin
will speak at the Little Brown
l church Thursday evening, April
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04
Lodge Gross Locdls

Miss Edith Blair, daughter 0:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Blair OF
Lodge Grass, is clinical fnstruc-
tor at the Presentation Schoo.
of nursing, Holy Rosary unit
Miles City. Miss Blair visited
the Broadus school recently in
the interests of recruitment for
the spring class of nurses. This
new class will start on June IA.
Miss Blair was accompanied 20
Broadus by Miss Mary MoShoV-
sky. a cadet nurse; and on each
of her visits to the towns in
southeastern Montana and the
western DakotaS Miss Blair viii
be accompanied by a cadet
nurse, who will demonstrate
uniforms and other things o.
interest to prospective students
in the school.
In her talk to senior girls and
others interested at the Broad
us school, Miss Blair outlined
the course for students. the
first six months of which is
spent in the Central school 1t
Aberdeen. The three years Of
training include an affiliation
period in one of several pre-
Scribed hospitals Of the STU
dents choice, and a senior ca
Diet period. She told of the
course of studies covered in
the classes, gave an idea of
floor duty. told of the social
life in the new nurses homes
where student nurses have their
rooms. She emphasized the fu-
ture in store particularly at
this time for graduate nurses
and mentioned the requirement
of a high school education.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Smith, Jr.,
were in town Sunday from the
N Bar ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moore OF
Billings have taken over the
management of the Cottage no.
tel and cafe. Mr.. Moore has
purchased Mr. Biggs' interests
at the Cottage.
Sam Mcdowell was in town
Tuesday from the SU ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spethman
are visiting this week at the
home of Mrs. Spethman's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. AlbeTt
George.
George Cooley and William
Lynde we're business callers il
Butte last week.
The Ping store in Lodge
Grass has recently been re-
painted inside.
DR.. Louis Fisher has beer
here from Crow Agency las
week and this week giving den
tai attention to the students il
the Lodge Grass schools.
Mrs. j. w. Holley returned
home Sunday from Missouls
after spending a week with Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Kenyon an
James Holley. Miss Mabel Hol'
ley, a teacher in the Billings
schools, accompanied her moth
er to MiSsoula and spent he,
spring vacation there.
Miss Claudine Glow, who ha!
accepted a clerical position il
Jim Stanton's office in Grow
Agency, spent the weekend i.
Lodge Grass with her parents
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

ton Of Lodge Grass, has recent
ly been transferred to China
after being stationed at Oki-
nawa from May until January.
Seaman Fenton is aboard the
USS Black Hawk.
Ned Old Bull has recently
been discharged in California,
after serving four years with
the U. S. army in the Pacific
theater.
Private George Rasmussen,
who went into the armed Serv-
ices in February is stationed at
Fort Bliss. Texas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04
XRX .tws
RXE 90 UNIFORM

Capt. Eugene K. Matthews,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Mat
thews of Lodge Grass, had his
All Star team from Camp Rob-
inson, Ark, at the National A.
A. U. tournament at Denver.
Last year, his team was in the
quarter finals in Denver. This
year, before going to Denver,
they were winners of the Ar
kansas A. A. U. district tourna-
ment. Capt. Matthews is coach
of this team.
Seaman &c Robert Fenton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Fen
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04
WYOLA NEWS

Reynold Klay, Dave Moss and
Albert Sheets attended the
meeting of Group 7, Montana
Bankers association at Billings
on Saturday. Mr.. Sheets was
appointed to the auditing COM
mittee of the association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stevens
of Billings are parents of a son,
Alfred Bennett, born some time
ago in Billings. Mrs. Stevens
was Alice Hammett of this
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford SpriggS
and daughter who have been
employed on the coast are Wis
itfng at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Spriggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Moss and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sheets
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Kelley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Morrison at the
Kelley home on Sunday.
James Mills of New York City
has been visiting his brother,
George Mills, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Starina
and daughter are visiting at
the C. B. Starina home this
week.
Mrs. Bessie Robinson arrived
Sunday from Washington to
look after her property in Wy
ola. She is staying with Mrs.
HaSS.
Mrs. S. T. Hucke of Billings
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Gross this week.
The members of the Wyola
Parent-Teacher association met
Friday, March 20 in the Wyola
school auditorium. The business
mteting was conducted by Mrs.
E. K. Woodley. A program by
the Wyola school children was
presented. Lunch was served at
the close of the meeting.
Mrs. Ken Wilkinson went to
Billings Sunday to go through
the Billings clinic.
Mrs. Frank Tschirgi enter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04
SCHOOL NOTES

Mrs. Dorothy Hartley last
week resigned her position as
teacher of the eighth grade in
the Lodge Grass schools. This
position will be filled by Mrs.
H. L. Swanson for the remain
der of the school term. Mrs.
Hartley and her daughter.
Sharon, who was in the second
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE CAMPBELL FARMING
CORPORATION
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That the Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders Of the CAMPBELL
FARMING CORPORATION will
be held in the office of the
Corporation in Hardin, Mon
tana, on the 9th day of April,
1916, at the hour of 200 o'clock
P. M, of said day, for the pur-
pose of electing officers for said
Corporation for the ensuing
year and for the transaction Of
any other business which may
come before said meeting.
OLA B. MADDOX,
Secretary.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
this 18th day of March, 1916.