davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
RALLY AT OPEN
BIBLE CHURCH

A Youth for Christ rally, fea-
turing singing of old-time gos-
pei songs and a message by DR..
c. G. Clittonberg of the China
Inland mission, will be held at
7:45 p. m. on Sunday, October
20, at the Open Bible church.
DR.. Clittonberg spent eight
years near the Chinese Tibetian
border and four years in China
under the Japanese occupation.
His home was bombed and
burned in one of the raids.
The rally will be similar to
other Youth for Christ rallies,
which are being held through
out the world, as often as once
a week in some localities. DR..
Clittonberg will speak at rallies
in Billings, Roundup, Forsyth,
Miles City, LeWiStoWn and 9TH
er points in Montana
Each town which wishes to
hold a Youth for Christ rally
organizes an independent
Youth for Christ council COM
posed of pastors and business
men. They elect a director, q
secretary and treasurer and
usually choose an executive
council which meets once &
month. This organization plan;
rallies, arrangeS for speaker!
and advertising.
The rallies are non-sectarian
Independent and interdenomi.
national in scope.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17

Meet worden
Strong Tenn From
HuntleY Project
Hos Fine Record

Undefeated Hardin will face
once-beaten WOrden at Huntley
Project Friday afternoon in
what promises to be one of the
toughest games on the Bull
dogs slate.
Coach Marvin Klampe of
Worden has a big, fast team
that has dropped only one
game this season, and that to
Laurel, 10 to 6 Sherman, at
1876, and Bliss, at 100, give the
team from the banks of the
Yellowstone two bone-crushing
backs.
Hardin has an impressive
seasons record with three
straight wins. They have pol
ished off Columbus, Roundup
and Billings B and are pointing
for a win over Worden, which
would put them into a play-off
with Forsyth, district cham
pions.
Bad weather has hampered
the practice sessions of Coach
Cottam's Bulldogs, but the
team is in fine physical condi-
tioi, it was reported.
The game is scheduled for 2
p. m. on the Worden field, and
many Hardin rooters are ex-
pected to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
Inspector Exam
Is Announced

The Civil Service commission
has announced an examina-
ton for coal mine inspectors
to fill positions in the various
coal mining sections throughout
the United States. The salaries
range from $3,3Y to $5,9O5 a
year.
For the grade GAIT ($3,397)
positions, the applicants must
have had at least five years Of
experience in practical coal
mining. At least two of the five
years must have been special
lied experience which included
direct supervision of workers
engaged in coal mining opera
tons and general responsible
ity for the safety and health
of such workers. This special
lied experience must have been
in a capacity such as mine
foreman, assistant mine FORE
man, mining engineer or safety
inspector and must have DEM
onstrated the applicants initia-
tive and ability to perform the
duties of a coal mine inspector
under supervision The higher
grade positions require addi-
tional experience involving
greater responsibility.
No written test will be given,
but all persons applying will be
required to submit with their
applications a 250-word de-
scription of some phase of coal
mining. Applicants must not
have passed their 48th birthday
On the closing date for receipt
of applications.
Applications must be received
in the commissions Washing
ton office not later than No
vember 7, 1916.
Further Information and ap-
plication forms may be OBJ
tanned from the commissions
local secretary, James Torske,
at the postoffice in Hardin or
from most first and second
class postoffices, Civil Service
regional offices or the United
States Civil Service commission,
Washington Is, D. c.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
Will Honor
Grand Marion
Events Today for Mrs.
Betty Coleman. Stdte
Eastern Star Heed

A luncheon, tea, dinner and
regular meeting of Jasmine
chapter No. 65, o. E. S., are
being held today (Thursday)
honorfng Mrs. Betty Coleman
of Helen Roberts; chapter NJ,
II, Great Falls, worthy grand
matron of the Order of Eastern
Star of Montana.
Other grand officers who
have accepted invitations to be
present at the festivities when
Mrs: Coleman pays her official
visit to Jasmine chapter in
clude Mrs. Palma Coon of Bill
lings, associate grand matron;
Mrs. Pearl Tintinger of Cas-
cade, associate grand conduct
ress; Mrs. Ellen Cooley of Great
Falls, grand Ruth; Mrs. Maude
Crumley of Shelby, grand Elec-
ia; Mrs. Alma Schultz of Miles
City, grand seminal, and Mrs.
Olive May Flachsenhar Of For
syth, past grand matron.
Mrs. J. J. Ping, past grand
matron, was hostess at a lun-
cheon for the grand officers,
the worthy matron of Jasmine
chapter, Mrs. Merrill Evenson,
and Hardin's past grand Off
GERS, Mrs. John Swindle, Mrs.
Tom Weir and Mrs. Walter
Brekke.
The Past Matron's club is
holding a tea at the SWindle
home this afternoon, with the
guests including the distin-
guished guests, the officers of
Jasmine chapter and the Jas
mine chapter choir.
A total of 40 have made res
ervations for the banquet, to
be held at $50 p. m. in the
Masonic temple. The Methodist
ladies' will serve the dinner.
j. j.. Ping, past grand ma
tron, is banquet postmaster
and has arranged the program,
which will include a skit by the
Rainbow girls, a reading by
Mrs. Lille A. Macleod and a
vocal solo by Mrs. Elmer Skeie.
The distinguished guests will be
introduced and Mrs. Evenson
will welcome them.
The work of the order will
be exemplified for Mrs. Cole
man at the chapter meeting
which begins at 8 p. m. The
worthy grand matron and 9TH
er visitors will speak.
Refreshments at the close OF
the evening will be served by
a committee composed of Mrs
w. S. Fish, Mrs. Gretchen Rog.
erS, Mrs. Shirley Ickes, Mrs
Cora Douglas, Mrs. M. D
Holmes, Mrs. Vernon w. Wolf
Mrs. Lille A. Macleod and Mrs
Hollis M. Johnson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
No Pheasant
Season Here
Commission Closes State
To Chink Hunting at
Session October IL

At a meeting in Helena Oc-
tober II, which climaXed two
days of discussion, the Montana
State Fish and Game commits
sion closed the entire state to
the hunting of Chinese pleas
ants and Hungarian partridge
for 1916.
The principal purpose of the
move was to conserve the de-
pleted pheasant population of
the state. The commission con-
sidered recommendations and
suggestions from sportsman's
groups from every part OF
Montana.
While a few counties in the
state had sufficient birds for
the season, the commission ex-
planned, many others had so
few it was necessary to close
all of them. With part of the
state closed and part open, the
hunting pressure on the open
portion would have almost
eliminated all breeding stocks
in those areas, the commission
held.
A commission statement said
illegal hen kills last fall, result
ing from an apparent break
down in law observance and
too much meat hunting, was a
large factor in depicting breed
ing stock and consequently re-
ducing pheasant numbers.
Unfavorable seasons, the
board added, have continued
for four consecutive years and
there was only a small hatch
in 1916, due partly to a heavy
late frost. Also contributing to
the depletion were predators,
whose numbers were built up
heavily during the war when
hunters were away from the
state. Included among these
are skunks, weasels, magpies,
crows, coyotes and wild house
cats.
Local sportsmen expressed
appreciation of the commits
sion's action Several represent
atives from Big Horn county
attended a meeting in Billings
last week to make known the
views of the local group.
It was stated that pheasants
are plentiful enough here so
that local hunters could get
satisfactory gags during a short
shooting season. but an influx
of out-of-county hunters would
completely deplete the Chfnk
population.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
MONTSRATIO
COUNCIL MEETS

At its fall meeting on o.
tober IL in the courthouse, the
Big Horn county Home Demon
stration council heard talks on
a variety of subjects connected
with the work of Home Dem
onstration clubs. Mrs. Logan
Kingston presided.
Ways the clubs could cooper
ate with All club work were
presented by Mrs. George Rus
sell of the All committee. Mrs.
Art Randall, president of the
All council described the &C
tlvities of the boys and girls
organizations during the sum-
mer
Mrs. Earl Gray of the hos
pital committee reported that
Home Demonstration clubs hal
donated about $40 toward fur
nishtng two wards at the hos
pital and enumerated addition
al materials needed.
Miss Edna Tobias spoke on
conducting better business
meetings. Miss Beulah Hun.les
discussed public health nursing
and some of her county activi-
ties. The Home Demonstration
program for the coming year
was outlined by Miss Lois
Hodgskiss.
Musical numbers were pre-
sented by a boys chorus and a
girls sextette, under the dircc-
ton of Miss Ethel SchuSter.
The following officers were
elected and installed: Mrs. Lo-
gan Kingston, president; Mrs.
Joe Torske, vice president; Mrs.
George Russell, secretary-treas-
urer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
FOUR APPEAR IN
JUSTICE COURT

Three cases involving traffic
violations and one second-de-
gree assault case were entered
on the docket Of the Justice
court of Charles A. Corkins this
week.
The traffic cases, with the
highway patrol as complaining
witness in each instance, were
as follows:
October 9, Otto John Doutsch,
driving by a school bus when
stationary and diScharging
children, forfeited $40 bond.
October IS, Frank D. Falkovic,
careless driving, forfeited $40
bond.
october IS, Jake Weber, park
ing on highway.
The assault case has not yet
been heard. Guy White Clay is
charged with second-degree as
Sault and Reuben Woith is
complaining witness. The COM
plant was filed October II.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
Speaks
Here Tonight
Republican Candidate for
U. S. Senator to Address
COP Reilly at 8 P. M

Zales Ecton, the Republican
opposition to Lief Erickson for
the post of Montana's United
States senator, will be the
speaker at a G.. o. P. rally to
be held at the Harriet theater
beginning at 8 p. m. tonight.
Mr.. Ecton will discuss cleo
ton issues.
The rally will be preceded by
several numbers by the Hardin
high school band, which will
play in the downtown street.
Bert w. Kronmiller will intro
duce the speaker and the Re-
publican candidates for local
offices will also be introduced.
Mr.. Ecton has been a resi-
dent of Montana for 40 years.
He was born on an Iowa farm
in 1898 and came to Montana
as a child. He attended Mon
tana schools and was gradu-
ated from Montana State COL
lege, later serving as president
of the College Alumni associa-
ton. At present he is a member
of the State college agricultural
advisory council
For Is years Mr.. Ecton has
operated and lived on his farm
II miles from Manhattan,
where his interests have been
grain and livestock.
Mr.. Ecton helped organize
the first oil and gas cooper
alive for farmers in Gallatin
county and served for two years
as the first president of the
organization now known as the
Gallatin Farmers company.
He was elected representative
to the state legislature from
Gallatin county in 1882 and
1884. Since 1887 he has been
state senator from that coun-
ty.
Mr.. Ecton is a member O;
the American Farm bureau, the
American Legion and Algeria
Shrine.
Mrs. Ecton is a native oil
Montana and is also a gradu-
ate of Montana State college
They have a son and a daugh-
ter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
BOY INJURED
IN ACCIDENT

Tommy Koerber sustained
cuts on his hand and lower lip
when he was struck by a pick
up truck driven by Jess Ridley
of Buffalo, Wyo., Friday.
The accident occurred be-
tween Crawford and Choteau
avenues On Third street.
Chief of Police Ira T. Smith
said there have been several
complaints about traffic on
Highway 81 (Third street, ex-
ceeding the speed limit of Is
miles per hour in the school
zone.
A warning sign will be erect
ed as soon as possible and the
law will be strictly enforced by
patrolmen, city police and al
other local officers, he stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
MEA TO MEET.
AT ST. XAVIER Ne,d,

The next meeting of the Big
Horn local of the Montana Ed
ucation association will be held
at the st. Xavier school on
Tuesday evening, October %, H.
R. Salyer, president, announced
this week.
Earl Cammock, Jr., will be
the speaker. He will describe
some of his experiences during
his war service in tn Far East.
A bus will leave Hardin at
$50 p. m. to take local men,
bers to the meeting.
Reports on the leaders con-
ference, held in Billings under
the direction of M. P. Moe of
Helena, will be given by Miss
Violet Alexander and Mrs. Lura
P. Strand.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
Lions Discuss
Community Work

At the regular meeting of the
Hardin Lions club Monday eve
ming an open forum, led by
the Rev. Albert Muskett, was
held on a community project
which might be sponsored by
the organization.
The club heard a spirited dis
cussion and several suggestions.
No decision was made pending
further investigation Of the
various projects proposed by
On the serving committee
were John w. Bulls, Anthony
Buzzetti, Frank j. Buzzetti.
John Butorac, John w. Bryant
and Fred Benzel, Jr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
National Sends
Aid to County
Foundation Supplements
Funds Collected Here
For Core of Polio Victims

Robert A. Vickers, chairman
of the Big Horn county chap
ter of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis, disclosed
this week that $2,492, 281 in
supplementary aid has been
sent so far this year by the
national foundation to its
chapters in SO states.
OF this amount, $5,574 has
been sent by the foundation
from New York City to Hardin
for the use of the Big Horn
county chapter, which had ex-
hausted the more than $4,000
accumulated in the chapter
treasury from the annual Jan
uary 80 dances, March of
Dimes, mite boxes, individual
and group contributions. Half
the amount collected in the
county remained here and the
other half was sent to the ma
tional foundation.
This financial assistance was
necessary to replenish the
chapter treasures depleted in
providing treatment and care
of infantile paralysis patients
stricken during the past sever
al months and in aiding VIC
Tins of prior outbreaks.
Mr.. VickerS made this an
nouncement following receipt
of a statement from Basil
O'Connor, president of the ma
tional foundation, which re-
emphasized the fundamental
policy followed by the founda-
ton and it's chapters in pro-
viding for care and treatment
of polio victims.
Mr.. O'Connor said, 1.-The Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis has accepted a public
trust through the annual
March of Dimes. The voluntary
contributions of the American
people to this annual appeal in
January each year is their best
assurance that no infantile
paralysis patient need go with
out the best medical care and
treatment, regardless of age,
race, creed or color.
1T has always been the pol
icy of the National Foundation
to aid any person stricken by
this disease, where the finan-
cial burden would otherwise
lower his or his family's stand
ard of living.
Such aid covers transporta-
ton of the patient to and from
hospitals and clinics; payment
of disqualification, medical care
and treatment until maximum
recovery is achieved; the de-
fraying of nursing, and physical
therapy charges, and costs of
orthopedic surgery, as we'll as
provision of such special appli-
ances as may be indicated
Resources necessary for this
tremendous task are available.
They were donated by some
100000 Americans who real
lied that costs involved in the
care and treatment of this dis
ease, one of the most expensive
known to medicine, are far be-
yond average family means.
Through pooling dimes that
nations has established a vol.
untary, non-profit organization
to take care of anyone stricken
by polio. I want to assure every
family in this country that il
polio should strike, local chap.
tiers of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis serving
every county in the nation are
ready and able to provide every
possible facility until maximum
recovery is assured"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
Democrats Plan
Rally and Dance

J. A. Putnam, chairman of
the Democratic Central COM
mittee, announced this week
that a rally and free dance will
be held at the st. Xavier school
house at 8 p. m. on October 26.
Good speaking is promised
and voters were urged to attend
and meet the Democratic par
tvs candidates.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
DISCHARGES

Two men filed honorable dis
charges from the United States
army in the office of County
Clerk and Recorder Harry E.
Cox this week.
They were Lakuri Shirasago
and Charles Bliss.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
Announces Hours
Of Agency Office

According to an announce
ment made this week by the
Grow Agency Indian agency Of
flee, the agency will be open
to the public from 10 a. m.
until 3 p. m. Monday through
Friday excepting holidays and
Wednesdays.
On Wednesday, the office
will be open from 8 a. m. I'M
til 5 p. m. for the convenience
of the Indian people only.
Buy u. S, Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
news REVIEW
A Brief Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
FINAL OFFER

FINAL OFFER
In the interests of hating
civil war, Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek m a de Wednesday
what observers in the Chinese
capital regarded as his last Of
fer to the Chinese Communists.
He suggested that a reorgan-
ization of China's government
be discussed. Communist head
quarters in Marking would not
comment on the offer. Chiang's
offer followed an hour-long
conference with United States
General Marshall, special envoy
of President Truman, and Am
bassador Leighton Stuart.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
PRICE CONTROL ENDS

Effective today (Thursday)
OPA removed price ceilings
from fats and oils, soybeans
and flaxseed and all by-prod-
ucts, feeds and mixed feeds.
Also removed from price lids
were oleo margarine, shorten
ing, mayonnaise, salad dress
ing and other dressing prod
ucts, cooking and salad oils.
The price agency said the
action was necessary because
of the decontrol of livestock
and food and feed products
made from it. These include
lard and edible tallow.
With an increase in most
foods, wages were thought to
be the next to have price con-
troll stopped.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17
ISSUE

According to a radio an
nouncement from Belgrade on
Wednesday night, Marshall Tito
announced that Yugoslavia will
submit the problem of Trieste
to the United Nations security
council.
Tito had confirmed that Yu-
goslavia would not sign the
Italian peace treaty if the pres
ent clause on Trieste is left I'M
changed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-17

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
The Western news., 1946-05-02

so yd.-Dale Thomson, Shea, Bur.
rell; Time 6.8 sec.
rs yd.-Potter, Shea, switzer
Time 8 sec.
100 yd.-Potter, Madison and
Shea tied for End and 3rd; Time
118 sec.
22O yd.-Potter, Madison, Shea
Time 26.4 sec.
120 yd. low -Switzer,
Madison, Billy Thomson; Time 20.4
sec.
High Jump-Billy Thomson, Pot
ter, Burrell; Height 5'8".
Broad Jump-Woods, Dale Thom-
son, Billy, Thomson; Distance 49,
l115".
Shot Put-Walsh, Madison, White
field; Distance 36'4A".
Pole Vault-Dale Thomson, Walsh,
Whitefield; Height 7'6".
Relays AS first dale Thomson,
Shea, Switzer, Potter; Time $40
sec.
Glass B Girls:
so yd-Patsy Kessel, LeDuc,
Siefke; Time 7.8 sec.
rs yd.-Howard, Beccari, Kessel,
Time 'll.3 sec.
100 yd-Howard, Beccari, LeDuc;
Time 14.3 sec.
Broad Jump-Howard, Kessel,
LeDuc; Distance 13'.
High Jump-Howard, Beccari, |
Height 4'2".
Baseball Throw-Beccari, Siefke,
Jaros; Distance HIT.
Relays AS first (Kessel, Siefke,
CrottealI, BecarrD; Time 2:1O.
Class A Girls:
so yd.-Gompf, Riddle, Parkin-
son; Time 7.8 sec.
rs yd.-Rogers, Carrie Williams,
Iompf; Time 1913 sec.
100 yd.-Williams, Hutton, Chal-
inor; Time 14.5 sec.
Broad Jump-Gillespie, Dennis,
Ielson; Distance 1877"
High Jump-Hutton, Challinor and
'eske tied for End and 3rd; Height
'2".
Baseball Throw-Riddle, Collier,
gillespie; Distance 1889.
Relays AS first (Riddle, Park
nson, Williams, Teske); Time 1876.
The Western news., 1946-05-02
LINCOLN COUNTY GRADE
TRACKSTERS TO EUREKA

The schools of Libby, Troy, anc
Eureka will vie for the champion
ship of the Lincoln County Track
and Field Meet on May 4, at 1870
p M, in Eureka. Libby, last years
winner, again appears to be very
strong.
Records of long standing are apt
to be broken. In practice and in
the Libby City Track meet, Bob
Potter has broken the rs yd. and
100 yd dash county records. Keith
Walsh has broken the shot put
mark and Dale Thomson is out to
break the broad jump record.
The county grade records are as
follows:
so yd. dash-Botchek, Libby, 6
sec. 1929.
rs yd. dash-Luscher, Libby, "a
sec. 1945.
100 yd. dash-Boyer, Libby, 116
sec. 1927.
12O yd. low hurdles-Purdy, Eur
eka, 1873 1945.
High Jump-Vorhies, Troy, 5'71z"
Broad Jump-Williams, Eureka,
ia" 1888
Baseball Thow-Larson, Libby,
,78' 1882.
The Western news., 1946-05-02
8 AS CHAMPIONS CITY
TRACK AND FIELD MEET

Scoring lO4 points, the AS easily
won the city track championship
from last years defending champ
ions, the 8 ones, who scored 62
points. The ones made so PTS,
the 9th grade, "a; the 7 AS and
the 5th grade, 8 points each. Jean
Howard and Harold Gompf, both
z ones, were high scorers in their
groups with 20 points each.
Class B. Boys:
so yd. dash-Don Thomson, Tay-
lor, Martell; Time 73 Sec
rs yd.-Don Thomson, Taylor,
Ward; Time 1O.5
100 yd.-Don Thomson, Carroll,
Martell; Time 1879.
22O yd.-Taylor, Collier, Brinton;
I2O yd. low hurdles-Carron,
Martell, Taylor; Time 221.
Broad Jump-Gompf, Fields, AL
bert; Distance 1875"
High Jump-Gompf, Carroll, Mid
yeti; Height 4'2".
Shot Put-Gompf, Albert, Fields;
Distance 26'6".
Pole Vaut-Gompf, no others
Height 7'2".
Relay ones first Carroll, |
Bfinten, GfetteaH, Gompf7; Time
1868.
Glass A. Boys:
The Western news., 1946-05-02
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Morning Worship next Sunday,
May 5, "2nd Sunday after Easter,
will begin at 11:0O a. m. Sermon
Topic: Essentials of Spiritual Lead
ership, John 10:l-10
The Sunday School will begin
at GAS a. m.
The Senior confirmation class will
meet at the parsonage on Tuesday
at 7:30 p. m.
The Wednesday classes meet at
the church.
- The Junior confirmation class
will meet at the church on Saturday
at 1920 a. m.
The Senior Ladies Aid will meet
at the church on Thursday after
noon of next week. Refreshments
will be pot luck
The L. D. R. girls meet at the home
of Shirley Ann Swenson on Monday
evening of next week.
The Church council meets at the
church next Monday evening at 800.
The choir will meet for rehearsal
on Thursday evening at the church
at eight o'clock
H. c. HJORTHOLM, Pastor
The Western news., 1946-05-02

Mrs. Alice Farris and Mrs. J. F.
McCully of Ellensburg, Wash, left
Saturday after spending the past
month in Libby, visiting at the
home of Mrs. E. E. Jaqueth and
with other relatives and friends.
While in Libby Mrs. Farris disposed
of her residence property on Louis
lana Ave.
The Western news., 1946-05-02

Pole Vault-Williams, Eureka.
.9' 1928. - Berg, g. 1928.
Shot Put-Purdy, Eureka, 35'8" 90
1945.
Relay (440)-Libby (Luscher, Pot
ter, DeRosia, Morris), 54.8 sec. .
1945.
The Western news., 1946-05-02
THE METHODIST CHURCH
LTRRY

Sunday School GAS a. m.
Worship Service 1l:00 a. m.
Youth Fellowship at $50 p. m.
Sr Woman's Society of Christian
Service Wednesday, May 8, at 200
in the Kienitz home; Mrs. Preston,
leader of worship; Mrs. Maud Mel
son, program leader.
E. ROY FORT. Pastor