davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1946-01-24
CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL
DOING BUSINESS UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME

STATE OF MONTANA,
County Of silver Bow SIS.
I. the undersigned. do hereby certify that
am an individual transacting a general ad-
yertisi,g, sign and painting business at NO
,26 South Main street, Butte. Silver BOW
County. Montana. under n firm name and des-
ignation not showing the name OF the person
interested in and owning such business, that
the name u.idcr which said business IS. ana
snail be, conducted is 'Toljan Sign Co /.
The name OF the person Interested II ana
owning such business, and ms pace OF resi-
dence, IS as follows
w.. c. King. 2o3O Argyle street, Butte
Montana. ,.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto
subscribed my ramc this l4th day OF January
1916 r
STATE OF MONTANA,
County OF Silver Bow SIS.
Before me, j. F.. Emigh. a Notary Pubic
for the State OF Montana. on this lith day OF
January. 1916. personally appeared " Z.
King, personally known to me to be inc per
son described ". and whose name Is SUP
scribcd to TIE within and foregoing lnstru-
ment. and acknowledged to ME that he exc
cuted the same.
in TINES WHEREOF. ] have hcreuntt
subscribed my name and affixed my NO
tarial Sea. the day and year la this ccrti.ica''
first above written.
Notary Public for the State OF Montana Re
siding at Butte. Montana.
iNOrARIAL SEAL ,,.c
NV commission expires JaHnary ~, 1850
First publication Jan. "a, loi6.--f
Montana labor news., 1946-01-24
AT THE PARK

NOW PLAYING Tarlan fFllmpAs, sIAr-
rlne JOHNNY We!ssmuNer Also OF tie same
sfortam. Geronimo
STARTS SUNDAY Moon over burma,
7t,rrs.g p9ro.ay Lamour Or the same pro-
.sam. So4ls a. Sea
SlArgs TUESDAY Fame OK Basoary
cosst. stasr.ag john Wayne and han Dsorax
40 "a. tae Aue pfogtam fanss Ahoy
Montana labor news., 1946-01-24

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
UNDERSIGNED will on the 28th day of March.
1o.6 apply to the County Treasurer OF saver
Bow County. Montana. for a tax deed 10 Inc
fellosi.g e. c.i5ed real property. to-Nit;
The NJ Of Lot 81 and all OF Lots =, %
and -. al in Block 20 OF the DAILY Additlo.
IN Bate. silver Bow County. Montana
Amount due on the N Of Lot n aad Lot %
Block 30. Daly Addition. So 81
Amount due on Lots % and "a, Block 20
DAILY Addition. sl2.93.
Dated this 2lst day OF January. 1856
RANDALL c. WATKINS.
Applicant.
w Il MaLONEY.
Attorney Tor Applicant.
Prs, qualification Jan. "a. 1876 -.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-24
J EMlGfi
J. y NONAfil
STATE OF MONTANA.

County OF Silver Box IS
Before me. II D. Caimlchael q Notary
puflic for the State OF Montana, On ms IAN
day OF January. 1916 personally appeared
} F Emish and J p Monahan. personally
known TO me to be the persons Described IN.
and whose names arr subscribed to the within
and foregoing instrument and ackfo~ ledgtd
To me- that they executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. | have hereunto
subscribed my name and affixed nt Netarial
Seal the day and year - tins certificate
first above written
Notarial Seal, II D.. CAkMICiiAtl.
Notary Public for the State Of Montana Re-
siding at Butte, Montana.
AZ commission expires April II. 1913
PRS. publication Jan. II. 1876 &
Montana labor news., 1946-01-24
No. il733
SU III MONS

Ii the District Court OF the Second judicial
District OF the state OF Montana N ana
or fhc County Of SILVER Bow.
DAVIS,
Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1946-01-24
sriRos HaivAs
or MONTANA
NO. 4IIIH
u M MONS

In tho District Court Of the Scrord Judicial
District OF the State OF Montana IN and for
the County OF Silver Bow,
MILDRED SPENCER LOuX.
Plaintiff.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-24
No. 4lT24
ALIAS II MONS
Plaintiff.

II the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District Of the state of Montana. IL aAa -;
the County OF Silver Bow.
CHARLES j. CROWLEY,
Plaintiff.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-24
No. 1881
SUMMONS

IN ,ie Distr.c, Court OF the Second Judicial
Ds,r.ct o, the State of Montana, IN ana
tor the County OF Silver Bow.
MARGARET DENNEY,
,i.,,t,ft
Montana labor news., 1946-01-24
AT THE RICAN

NOW pl.AYlNG You Came Along. staf-
rine Llrabc,n scot, and Ro0er. Cummings.
one tie sans program Daaa Andrews ana
Linda Darutll ln ta.len Angel Aiso "e
.aies, news eYc-its.
STARTS TUESDAY "Ra!a3o~ lslahu ssat-
rnp Dorothy Lamoar and Barrs SULTAN On
~ came program, lean Heather and James
Btosn IN National Barr Dance
STARTS THURSDAY Charlie chan ~ me
Montana labor news., 1946-01-24

NOW PLAYING what Next. Corporal mar
prove starring Robert Waller and he,faah
wynn Oh tie SAINT program. Lug 49,
Bloncr. starring Penny Singleton and Arthur
ra.e Also the latest Fox news events
STARTS WEDNESDAY She Went 70 the
pare starring James Craig aud Frances
clifford On tie same program S!ne foeh
and George MacReady ~ NJ Name y SN""
p..s Also tAr latest Fox news
Montana labor news., 1946-01-24
No. Asp
ALIAS SUM MONS
IINIA DO EIt,
Plaintiff.

In the District Court OF the Second judicial
District Of the State Of Montana. ~ ara 10:
the County of Silver Bow
IRGINIA BOYER.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-24
CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNER-
SHIP

flrsi publication Jan a, 1916 2t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06
Behind The Scenes
In
American Business
By John Cruddock

New Nork.-American wheat
promises to help relieve the
worlds food shortage sooner
and more generously than haG
been expected eve. a month
ago. Weather in Texas and Ok
lahorna ras been ideal since
the government Issued it's May
l crop estimate ana US a result
the Texas yield is now expected
to be % per cen, Larger and
the Oklahoma yield 81 per cent
greater. Early harvesting is
running two weeks to 20 days
ahead of normal and the Texas
Oklahoma area should reach d
harvest peak by the middle of
June instead Of early in July.
Labor shortages which plagued
harveSterS and elevator storage
during the war Years apparent
ly have been eliminated, but
the shortage of railroad cars
and in some sections of trucks
will delay shipment. Ordinarily
railroads keep a bank of Is, OOC
to 10000 box cars in readiness
for the wheat movement, bu:
less than 10000 are reporteJ
available now. However, storags
elevators are not crowded with
carryover wheat as they are in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06

er supervision is available, tenn
perature of water can be regu-
lated and sanitary conditions
controlled. A pioneer in teach
ing America to swim was the
Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, or "Y" which built it's first
pool in 1885 and today has $50
tile swimming pools throughout
the country. The "Y" 1916
aquatic program calls for in
structing more than 1875, 900
youngsters and adults so that
they can pass swimming tests
of various degrees of skill. In
addition, "Y" pools, tiled as a
sanitary measure, will provide
safe and supervised bathing for
several hundred thousand other
swimmers and Would-be SWIM
merS this year. And ten to one
that Junior, after a few lessons,
there, will outswim Dad or any
other devotee of the old swim
ming hole!
BITS O. BUSINESS - Some
veterans have already found
out that going into business for
ones self is not the foolproof
way to sure fortune. A few have
already fallen by the wayside;
others will join them. So far,
the casualties have been light
and the veterans seem to be
doing as we'll as plain civilians
recently incorporated -. Mort
gage bankers report that farm
ers are not anxious to borrow
money. Most of them have put
cash aside in the past several
years and some have money to
lend :. . Bakers, hard hit by
the wheat scarcity, are buying
more soybean flour . War
time neglect of banana planta-
tons will prevent the fruit from
becoming plentiful for several
years -. Super = markets may
take on fresh flowers as a side
line. Government marketing ex-
pertS think they would be q
fast selling item :. Cotton
goods scarcity is expected to
last throughout the summer. A
few textile men predict a little
better supply in six monhs, a
! plentiful supply in IL months.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06
LEGAL.
NOTICES

Notice of Sale at Public Auc-
ton of Property Seized and For
feited to the United States. To
whom it may concern: In pur-
Suance of a decree made and
entered in the District Court of
the United States in and for
the District of Montana, on the
15h day of May, 1916, in the
case of United States of Amer
lea, Libelant, VS.. One 1941 Mod
Ell Studebaker Champion Two
Door Sedan, Motor No. 1892,
Bearing California License No.
&c 1850, together with its tools,
parts, accessories and appurten-
ances (SeiZed from Parker Fly
ing) Libelee, public notice is
hereby given that l., the under
signed, will sell at public auc-
ton at the hour of 200 o'clock
P. M. on the 25th day of June,
1916, at the Agency Garage, a
public place in the city of Crow
Agency, Montana, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following
described property which was by
said decree declared forfeited to
the United States and ordered
sold, to-wit: One 1941 Model
Studebaker Champion Two-Door
Sedan, Motor No. 1892, bear
ing California License No. &c
1860, together with its tools,
parts, accessories and appurte-
nanceS (SeiZed from Parker
F1ying). Dated at Helena, Mon
tana, this 31St day of May,
1916. Geo.. A. Wright. United
States Marshal for the District
of Montana. BY Edgar Taylor,
Deputv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06
|lonia News

Word has been received here
that Bill Morton has recently
received his honorable discharge
from the army after serving In
Germany. MIR. and Mrs. Morton
are now living in Missoula,
where he is employed. Mrs
Morton is the former Shirley
Boese of this community.
Bethal Elder, who recently re-
ceived his honorable discharge
from the army, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Taught Tuesday.
He is now at his home near
Decker.
Guests last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Magnani were her sister,
Mrs. Lancaster of Shreveport,
La, and Mr. and Mrs. Lord and
two sons of New Iberia, La. On
Sunday a family dinner Was
served. Besides the above guests
mentioned, the following guests
were present: MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Goe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Denver Lining and family of
Hardin; Mr.. and Mrs. Skee Ca
rey and Deann of Crow Agency,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle Taught OF
Wyola, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Taught and family, Jess Taught
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Taught and daughter.
Sgt. Clarence Glenn left on
Monday for Kentucky after
having spent a 3O-day f%urlougn
with his mother, Mrs. Ted Har-
ris, and family.
John Trenholm spent the
past week with Mr. and Mrs
Ben Foster on Tullock creek.
Lloyd Graham of Columbia
Falls is visiting Laurence
Taught.
Guests this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Taught were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Taught, Mr. and
Mrs. Lysle Taught, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Taught and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Foster anc
Louise Arbogast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simpson
and Harold and MIR and Mrs.
James Taught and family at
tended a family reunion in
Hardin at the home of Mrs
Simpsons mother, Mrs. c.: A,
Quarenburg.
Mrs. Simon Therney was a
Hardin caller Friday.
Raymond Smith and Jess
Taught, Jr., were Hardin visit
orS Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06

serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twen-
ty days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day
of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against
you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to
obtain a divorce by the plaintiff
from the defendant upon the
grounds of extreme and repeat
ed mental cruelty.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court this 18th day
Of May, 1916.
R. P. ROSS,
(Seal) Clerk.
Dan w. Maddox,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pub. May %, 20, June 6, 10
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06
ALL DONE BY MIRRORS

Mother - Goodness, haven't you
heard a thing on that new auto yet,
dear?
Dad-No; they tell me there amt
a chance of getting one for another
six months. They just amt getting
'em through.
RADIO-And remember, folks, to
get one Of those 20 ne,O sedans being
given a,Uay by T,Oiggle's Deodorant.
You just send in a tour-line jingle on
body odors -. just a four-line jingle
n four cents in stamps. . Every
tUeek 20 lucky persons see a brand net1
1916 sedan roll up to their door.
Mother-Now how do you explain
that? If they can give twenty cars
a week away as prizes in a radio
contest I should think that you
Dad-Now. please, don't make me
60 into that again!
Mother "a little later)-1 don't
know whether to call a doctor or
not.
Dad-What's wrong?
Mother-An those bruises and
Commissions.
Dad-What bruises and con-
tusions?
Mother-Oh, I got 'em yesterday
in n of those nylon lines. 1t was
awful.
Dad-Did you get any nylons?
Mother - No; thousands were
turned away. The supply is still
terribly limited, you know .
RADIO-And notU, folks, for further
details in our wonderful contest in
which 5000 pairs Of nylons wiH be dis.
tributed absolutely free to the Women
Of america! :. All you do is send in
a 25.Word essay on ,Ohy you use Zafex
for bleeding gums. -. Merely send in
a 25.,Uord essay and the sir boz tops
and Win a dozen pairs OF nylons.
Dad with sarcasm) - Supply
scarce, did you say, honey?
Mother-Now I know I'll have to
call the doctor! Those bruises hurt
more than ever.
Dad (as the radio announces an.
other contest in which 10, 900 pairs
Of suits will be rafled)-Make ii
two doctors!
Mother Cat the phone)-I can't
get a doctor. They all say they
won't be free for weeks.
RADIO-Do you want a doctor? Are
you feeling indisposed? Clip the tops
Of four boxes of Byaby's new face ST.
mOnizer and -.
Nom and Pop-Awahh-h-h-h!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06

normal years and this should
Tighten the traffic problem
somewhat. The important fact
is that the crop will be greater
than anticipated at a time
when world demand for food is
unusually heavy.
TIRE THREAT The rubber
industry has been turning out
tires and other goods at a rate
of 46 per cent ahead of 1910,
but failures in supplies of some
of the 1000 different materials
it Uses may make it impossible
to hold that outstanding pace
in reconversion. John L. Coli
yer, the B. F. Goodrich preSi-
dent, told a Boston meeting that
the industry has been Giving
from hand to mouth" with re-
spect to coal, steel, textiles and
other components whose pro-
duction or delivery are uncer-
tain because of the instability
of the industrial situation"
Collyer warned that if supplies
are not in full production soon
the tire industry would have to
reduce substantially it's opera
tionS. That would affect en-
ploy1nent of thousands, besides
setting back the drive to put
good and safe shoes" on the
country's nearly 80 million cars,
trucks and buses. About three
fourths of the 100000 tons of
rubber the country is likely to
use this year will of necessity
be synthetic, the BIG president
said.
THINGS TO COME A BIZ
cycle light which generates it,
own power. The generator
which is operated by the bicycle
wheels, provides a steady six
volt current for both front ano
rear lamps at any speed of the
wheel....A glass optical system
which permits reception of tel
eVision pictures five times larger
than those received by preWar
sets It is said to make the en-
!arged picture look like a min
lature movie....A new movie ca
mera with a lens that has shut
ter stops marked winter" "sum
mer," "bright," "hazy," dull
It is designed to aid the anna
teur photographer who is some
times confused with numerical
markings :. A new self-charg-
ing portable radio. To be intro
duced shortly by General Elec-
trio, it will pay for 20 hours
under its own power. It can be
recharged by plugging into any
AC house circuit "A home
recorder, which uses a principle
similar to the wire, recorder. It
will utilize a magnetically coat
ed paper instead of steel wire.
The paper can be demagnetized
for reuse.
SWIMMING - A treasured
memory of millions of Ameri-
cans is that of learning to swim
In the old swimming hole. Tales
of Dad to the contrary, that is
actually one of the poorest
places either to learn or to
swim, according to modern ply
steal education experts. They
prefer indoor pools, where prop
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06
SOUTH HARDIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Roth
and daughter, Della, spent
Thursday at the L. Martel
home.
Miss Marian Gray called on
Miss Ursula Lent Thursday aft
ernOon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gustafson
and family were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones On
Memorial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Astrope
and Mrs. j. R. Paulson and
daughter, Patricia, were Hardin
callers Wednesday.
Leo Colstad was guest speak
er at the B. P. Y. meeting Sun
day evening. He talked about
the people and their customs III
China, Africa and India as he
saw them during the recent
war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dewald
were Hardin business callers on
Saturday.
Louie Martel was a Hardin
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Seader
transacted business in Hardin
Saturday.
Nick Teller called on Earl
Gray Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry EnZming-
er and sons were Hardin shop
pers Saturday.
Erwin SchelSke called at the
L. Martel home Monday.
Earl Gray and daughters,
Joyce and Marian, were Billings
callers Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06

@. How much can high quality hay
and pasturage cut grain costs for dairy
cattle without cutting milk production?
A. Tests recently conducted on two
herds of high-producing cattle revealed
that cattle given high quality hay and
an improved pasture program needed
only half as much grain as the cattle
who had ordinary pasture and hay.
@. How much litter Is needed for
baby chicks and poults7
A. It usually requires from 1 to ~
pounds of litter per square foot of floor
space to make a cover 2 inches deep.
@. How deep do weed roots erow3
A. The depth of weed roots variea
Bindweed roots in dry season may grow
to a depth of twenty feet. For this
reason, 1t is necessary to use q weed
killer which enters the system of the
plant and kills all parts of the weed.
@. Is the practice Of breeding rabbits
Fl days after their litters have been
born scientifically sound1
A.. Yes. A three-year research project
at the Research Farm of the Ralston
Purina Company indicates that pro-
duction can be increased by breeding
does three weeks after their litters
have been born and weaving the nurs-
ing litter three weeks later. This prac-
tice results in more young rabbits per
year, more pounds of meat, and less
cost per pound. The size of rabbits,
their health and condition were as good
as under the old system.
@. What is the relationship Of color
of turkey eggs to hatchability7
A. At the Maryland Experiment
Station it was observed that varying
degrees of brown sporting on the
turkey egg shell had no relationship to
hatchability. However, the turkey
grower should not set turkey eggs which
have chalk-white, porous shells, because
they are indicative of poor hatchability.
Send your questions about any phase Of
farm management to FARM FACTS,
1876 South Eighth Street, st. Louis 2,
Missouri. Questions will be answered
without charge, either by mail or in this
column. as o service of this Newspaper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06
CERTIFICATE OF FICTITIOUS
NAME
State of Montana, County of

otdCe VI MOIlCdIld, VI
Big Horn, SIS.
We, H. P. Schaller and
Blanche A. Schaller do hereby
certify that we are co-partners
t~ransacting business under the
fictitious name of ST. XAVIER
MERCANTILE; that the ful;
names of the members of said
co-partnership are H. P. Schal-
Ter and Blanche A. Schaller, ami
that the places of residence Of
said members of said co-part-
nership is st. Xavier, Montana.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands
and seals this 31st day of May,
H. P. SCHALLER,
BLANCHE A. SCHALLER.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this 31st day of May,
A. D. 1916.
BERT w. KRONMILLER,
Notary Public for the State OF
Montana, Residing at Hardin,
Montana. My Commission Ex-
pires April 7, 1948.
Pub. June 6, 13, 20, 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06
Merrily We Roll Along

A National Highway Safety con-
ference is being held in Washing
ton. with its main object safer auto
driving. Well, we think it's emblem
would be four slices of baloney float
ing in a dish of applesauce. Every
body knows that the incredibly
reckless driving and the hundreds
Of tragedies every day are due
chiefly to three facts:
l. Few states make more than a
pretense Of an adequate test for
auto drivers, eve out Of ten of
whom don't even know the elemen-
tai rules of the road.
2. Not a community in America
has police enough to make a real
war on reckless drivers, and the
cops now on the job are almost
helpless. due to the fact the
courts let the reckless drivers of
with bidding fines.
3. Big cities. especially New York,
permit 1agrantly dangerous speeds
OF crowded streets day in and day
out, with the traffic cops apparently
loving it.
"Orson Welles has written . mu-
steal with forty scenes, calling for
much activity among the audi
ences.' News Item.
II = good title Is wanted how
about "Welles-A-Poppin"?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06
Source: u.S.D.A

Americans consumed more than half Of their dairy products rs
milk and cream in 1916 according to preliminary estimates by the
Bureau Of Agricultural Economics Of the United States Department
Of Agriculture. About FOG quarts Of milk were needed to fill the milk
and cream requirements of each individual. Butter was next on the
list about 1o2 quarts of milk being required to make the meager
amount OF butter the average American got last year. Cheese, ice
cream and concentrated milk follow in the order named.
Even the consumption of these quantities of dairy products leaves
the average American far short Of his nutritonal needs, states the
National Dairy Council. Such nutridonal goals call for an increase
Of about 40 percent In cheese consumption, 70 percent in ice cream
and 50 percent over last years unusually high milk consumption. In
order to equal the amount Of butter consumed per capita in normal
cent is called for in the United States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of PERCY R.. FORMAN.
Sometimes known as P. R.
FORMAN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Iona A. Forman,
Administrative of the Estate OF
Percy R. Forman, Sometimes
known as P. r. Forman, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to
exhibit them. with the neces-
sary vouchers. within ten
months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said
attorney for said administrative
at his office in the Court House
Building at Hardin, in the
County of Big Horn, State Of
Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana,
June 4, 1916.
Iona A. FORMAN.
Administrative of the Estate
of Percy R. Forman, Sometimes
known as P. R. Forman, De-
ceased.
Bert w. Kronmiller,
Hardin, Montana.
Attorney for Administrative.
Pub. June 6. 10. 20, 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06

We Americans cannot afford
to speculate with the security
of America. - Franklin d.
Roosevelt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06

Nylons are back with a
boom-2,50O,0 900 dozen pairs are
being manufactured monthly
The OSS had $50 agents in
side GERMANY and Austria
from September 1914 until the
end of the war.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-06
Al CLUB NEWS

The Pride of the Big Horn
Al club observed Rural Life
Sunday, May 26. The 4-H clubs
of Halfway and st. Xavier were
also present.
Rev. Bentley gave a sermon
about the youth of America,
and Lois Hodgskiss gave a
short talk. The club members
gave a short program and a
candle light service was held.
The program was given in
the Halfway schoolhouse.
Harold Greenwald, reporter.