davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-30
E. SHELTON HILL OF PORTLAND NAMED
URBAN LEAGUE INDUSTRIAL SECRETARY

David Robinson, President of
the Urban League of Portland,
announced the appointment of e.
Shelton Hill of Portland, Oregon,
to the post of Industrial Secre-
tary to fill the vacancy left by
the death of julie K. Lott.
Mr.. Hill is well qualified to fill
this important position. He brings
to the job a wealth of experiences
and an impressive educational re-
cord. He is graduate of Western
University in Kansas City and has
had graduate training at Ohio
State University. He has worked
as school teacher. school princi-
pal. labor recruiter. social worker
and is presently employed in an
executive position with the Vancou-
yer Housing Authority
Edwin c. Barry commenting on
the appointment said. "Mr. Hill
was selected from a large list
of applicants. His qualifications
place him head and shoulders
above all competitors for the post
II is a distinct pleasure to secure
Portlander for the position. He
is on the scene and is well ac-
quainted with our problems.
know of no person would rather
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-30
ELDER VISIT PORTLAND

Elder w. H. Harris and his
Evangelistic wife Lillian of Oak
land, and Mrs. Maxine White
organist of the Berkeley Mortuary
spent an enjoyable and profitable
visit in Portland as house guests
of Mrs. Ludia Randalls in N. E.
Bird Ave.
Elder Harris former overseer
of Portland in 1887 was very
much at home as he conducted
meetings at several churches. The
trio visited in Seattle and Van
couver, B. c. In Portland they
were taken on sight seeing trips.
Columbia River highway, across
the Bridge of Gods on to the
Washington side and back to our
Portland,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-30

Edwin c. Berry, Executive Sec.
rotary of the Urban League oil
Portland. was a key speaker. He
admonished the Church to take
its rightful place in the commun-
ity. Be interested in the econ
omic welfare of its people, the
employment problems etc. I'VE are
our brothers keeper; we should
not skirt our responsibility" con-
cluded Mr.. Berry.
History of Rev. Williams adj
ministration given by Mr.. Robert
Rodgers. Others participating on
the weeks program werea Miss
Rebeker s. Love, Mrs. Francis
Johns, Mr.. l.. Fl. Myers, and Mr..
Bird.
Much credit goes to the Mission
airy Society and Willing Workers
club for the beautiful decorations.
Gifts to Rev. Williams were from
Mothers Union, Official Board, the
Willing Workers club; Missionary
Society and these individuals: Mrs.
Eldridge and daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Dean. Jr The honoree
expressed his gratitude to all for
their hearty cooperation. With his
wife, Rev. Williams is taking a
much needed vacation which he
will share with friends in Los
Angeles and relatives in Winsboro.
La, his home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-30
z WEEKS REVIVAL
AT AME CHURCH

Revival Services continue this
week at Bethel AME. conducted
by Rev. Willard Leak of Shreve-
port. La. His subject for the week:
Monday: why Commit Suicide;"
Tuesday, who is Responsible;
Wednesday, Young Peoples night,
THE Prodical Som; Thursday.
Women's night, God Speaks to
Womanhood"; Friday, = closing
night, "As an Eagle strirreth her
Nest"
Sunday. July q, to a capacity
audience, Rev. Leak subject But
you wouldn't let Me-, brought
to mind many truths of Mans and
the worlds disobedience to God.
Continuing he said: "That De-
mocracy is Gods Brain child" and
he continued, "That the Democrat
&c government of the United States
is to teach the world that all
men are created equal-to estab-
lish the Fatherhood of God and
a Universal Brotherhood of Man.
This powerful speaker continued,
God intended America always to
be the land of the free-the home
of the brave. All men should have
certain inalienable rights, that of
life. liberty and the pursuit of
happiness. America = The United
States of America resorts to
terrorism of Klu Klux Klans, to
prejudice. discrimination, burning
innocent victims at the stake;
lynching and all manner of UNI
godliness.
In his closing remarks the
speaker confided the subject to
Negro; his disobedience dispite
Gods mercies and compassion. A
just and lasting peace has been
deferred, because God has been
shut out not invited to the peace
table-to the United Nations Con-
ference.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-30
THIRD ANNIVERSARY AT VANCOUVER
REV. 0. B. WILLIAMS CELEBRATES

The third anniversary obsery-
ance of Rev. o. B. Williams as
pastor of the Vancouver Avenue
First Baptist Church was a grand
success from the start July %
until it closed July q. Each
Church invited to participate was
there, they were: Union Baptist,
Rev. C. C. Thompson. vanport;
Mt. Olivet Baptist, Rev. ]. J. Glow;
First AME Zion, Rev. ]. F. Smith;
yanport Benevolent. Rev. B. T.
Carey; The Southland Gospel
Singers and the Harmony Five
augmented other program feat
ures. The Anniversary Sermon,
preached by Rev. Carey. His sub
ject Goods Keyman" envoked
much thinking.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-30
Puget Sound Conference
Meets in Seattle

The Pudget Sound Annual Con-
ference of the Fifth Episcopal Dis
trict AME. Church, meets in Seat
tie August 1924. First A. M. e.
Church, Rev. e. D. Chappele,
pastor. will be host. This prom
Uses to be great Conference.
High lights of the Missionary So
ciety and the Y. p. d. sessions
will center on reports of the
Quadriennial Convention meeting
in New Orleans, August to Il.
It's all aboard for the New Or
leans as all roads leads to the
Quadriennial Convention of the
Correctional Woman's Missionary
Society and Y. P. D., of the Great
African Methodist Episcopal
ChurchI In connection with the
largest delegation of Missionary
Women, young people girls and
boys there will be Bishops, Cen
eral Church officers and interest
ed lay people in attendance.
Fran the Puget Sound Confer
ence of the Fifth District will be
these delegates. From Portland:
Mrs. Mary Austin, Conference
Branch Pres. Missionary Society;
Mrs. Mary M. Duncan, Conference
Branch Y. P. d. Supervisor; Mrs.
Minnie Bell Johnson; Seattle Mrs.
Matilda Chappelle; Spokane. Mrs.
Hilda Morton; Yakima. Mrs, LII
liam Frierson. Mrs. Della Woods
and Miss Nellie Lee Jones; Ellens-
burg. Mrs. Maymie Robertson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-30
Appreciates Pinchifier
Cole Trio Not Awkward

King Cole Trio fans parti-
cularly the ones who knew them
when" and feel pardonable pride
In their discovery will be in
terested in four sides recently re-
issued by Decca.... The numbers
include This viii Make You
Laugh" THAT Amt Right" This
Side Up" and "Scotchin' With the
Soda" -. If you're wondering how
the Trio played in those days.
lend an ear to trade paper
review: 1.-THE spinning proves
plenty great in that earlier year.
AS much zest and individuality
in their playing and singing then
as today. Those were the days
when agents were telling Nat
(King) Cole that his combination
of piano, bass and guitar was
too "aiward" to please the pub
lic..... Funny that this "akward"
combo, should now be "the hottest
thing in the music business" to
quote a national magazine.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-30
VISITORS ENTERTAINED

Mrs Geneva Hoy and her sister
Mrs. Dixie Lee Mott complimented
Rev. Willard Leak, Evangelist,
and his son Willard Jr., Rev. and
Mrs. c. N. Austin and their house
guests, Mrs. E. S. Harris, Mrs.
Laura McClain at a beautiful ap-
pointed three course dinner. Gov
ers were laid for ten including
Mrs. Bernice Williams and Mrs.
Mary Howard sister and mother
respectively of the hostess.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-30
PORTLAND SOCIALS

Misses Zephyr Lane and Mar
guerite Armistead, teachers of st.
Louis. Mo-. were the delightful
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis A. Reed during their stop
in the City of Roses. They are
on their vacation and enroute
to California.
Mrs. Abernofhy Here
Mrs. Marie Alternately, owner
and manager of the Marine Aber-
nathy Shops of L. A. which caters
to exclusively personality creating
and desining, a former school mate
of Willis A. Reed, is spending
a very happy part of her vaca-
ton visiting the Reeds Willis
had not seen Marie since 1924 so
they are doing a grand job of re-
miniscencing.
GUEST SPEAKER
Pollyanna Reed, President of the
Northwest Regional of the Nation
al Association of Colored Women.
has been invited to be one of the
guest speakers at the Southwest
Regional Conference to be held
August II to 20 at Berkeley Golf.
Mrs. A. e. S. Johnson of Marlin.
Texas, is President of the South
west Regional and a friend and
co-worker of Mrs. Reed thru many
years. Mrs. Johnson is a relative
of Mrs. S. Leonora Meyers of
N. e. LIST Ave. and will visit
Portland, after the California Con-
ference. Mrs. Reed will leave about
August is for Berkeley.
WELCOME VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves, Horton,
Kansas. sister and brother-in-law
of Mrs. Ruby Maddox was highly
during the week they
visited in Portland guests of Mrs.
Maddox and other members of
the family. Departing last Friday
they were accompanied as far
as San Francisco by Mrs. Maddox
where they will join a group
there for a family reunion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-30
DANCING CLUB MEETS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dancing club held
its regular meeting with DR.. and
Mrs. Ralph Flowers in N. e. Vic
toria Ave. Plans were completed
for the clubs Annual Picnic which
was held Sunday July 81 at
Silver Creek Falls.
Mrs. Irene Braggs is the loyal
President, Mr.. Stanton Duke, is
the Chairman of entertainment
and planning committee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-30

have as an associate and CO.
worker than Mr.. HILL"
Hill will assume his duties on
September Is. The intervening
time will be required for him to
bring to termination important
matters for the Vancouver Hous-
ing Authority
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-30

To give your hair
new, rich, natural
IookInscolor(blsek,
brown. blonde)stsrt
using GodefroY's
Larieuse Hair Color
ins Now. acts
duicklY-soes on
evenly, easily -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-30
Leave for Oakland

Ellis of Oakland departed on the
same train as the Graves and
Mrs. Maddox, after two weeks
of enjoying the hospitality OF
their gracious hostess, Mrs. Bertha
Mullen in S. E. 41st. Mrs. Blake
renewed friendships q of former
years when she resided here. New
friends by Mrs. Ellis,
this being her first trip to Port
land.
They had an exceptionally pleas
ant time sight seeing and reveling
the courtesies extended by: Mrs.
Lottie M. Polk for delightful
Brunch; Mrs. Winnie Davis, din
ner; An evening with Mrs. P. c.
and mother; Mrs. Stephen
son; Mrs. Mary Browns guest at
Union picnic; shared the lovely
tea given by Mrs. Clara Logan
White; informal evening with Mr..
and Mrs. C. e. Duncan; Break
fast by their hostess on the morn
ing of their departure.
MORE VISITORS
Arriving at the Mullen home
before Mrs. Blake and Mrs. Ellis
left. was Miss Leota Thompson,
formerly of New York. recently of
Los Angeles, very close friend
of Mrs. Mullen, who is enjoing
a quite retreat. Miss Thompson
came for a rest and visit with
Mrs. Mullen whom she has known
for 20 years. Except for several
callers, family dinner on Sun
day, theatre and chinese supper
on Monday, this charming Miss
is enjoying a restful visit.
Visitor Departs
Professor Allen Rutherford of
N. c. who visited for
two weeks his father, Mr.. W..
and brother Otto and
family, was accorded many court
estes before reluctantly bidding
adieu, promising he wouldn't stay
away another 10 years. Hosts and
hostess were: Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Boyle had an old time young
group together; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
f. Morrisos, dinner; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Ingersoll. dinner, Mrs. YER
dell Watson, his cousin dinner;
Mrs. Barbara Sullivan. party; Miss
Hadley (whitel a stud
ent at Pacific University. whom
Prof. Allen attended. got group
of 80 former students together
for a grand party reunion II her
home. This was a highlight OF his
social contacts. Returning he Wis
tied his brother Donald and FAM
lily in Los Angeles.
LEAVE FOR Los ANGELES
Mrs. Annabell Harris left Sunday
evening for Los Angeles to attend
the Annual Conclave of the Order
of the Odd Fellows and House
hold Ruth. Mrs. Harris will visit
in Oakland and San Franc SEQ
while in California.
Relatives to Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Writ Morton in
S. E. Woodward ST. anticipate
arrival on August 7 of DR.. and
Mrs. William Franklin, their sons
William Jr. BILLY" and Julian Of
West Point, Va. Mrs. C. Trherne
and young daughters Betty JeaI
and Thelma Louise. of Nashville
Tenn. Accompanying them will b.
DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Jackson, DR.
and Mrs. ]. B. Blanton of Rich
mond. Va, also Dr. Charles Frank
lin Sr. Mrs. Franklin is the Nor
tons daughter, Isadore and Mrs
Trherne is their daughter Thelms
The party has attended the nation
al Physicians Convention held il
Los Angeles, Calf.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-30

UNION PICNIC

Church and Sunday Schools and
the largest representation Of their
members attended the Annual I'm
ion Sunday School picnic. Thurs
day, July II. at Peninsula Park.
The weather was ideal for the
grownups and late teenagers who
reveled in the various sports in
particular swimming. The wee tots
had fun golare IN the shallow
wading pool Briefs, midrift sun
suits were much in vogue. Games
including softball was INDUCED in.
Food = there was more. we be-
lieve. than in any previous year.
Many baskets were partially filled
on leave of picnic. Every one
ate until they couldn't walk.
The Reverends J. ]. Glow. C.
N. Austin and J. F. Smith can
testify to that truth. Free ice
cream was distributed by the pic
mic committee
Appreciates Pinchiffer
Dear Editor;
Regret very much to hear of
your illness. Hope by now you're
much improved. Can't stand Tor
to be i'll. No, no.
A vote of thanks to Mr.. John
son for pinchhitting = did nice
job particularly with Portland
news.
Hurry and get well.
M NJ ID
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04

For bargains read the clas-
Sified ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
Disturbing Peace.
Trdfiic, Check
Charges in Court

Six cases were entered on the
docket of the Big Horn county
Justice court this week.
Justice Charles A. Corkins
heard all four of the traffic vi
olations, in each of which the
highway patrol acted as COM
planning witness. They were as
follows:
August 81, Fortune S. Tamel-
Ola, defective lights, fined SIS.
August 20, John Takes the
Horse, driving while intoxicated,
fined 500 and given 6O-day
suspended Jail sentence.
August 20, P. D Goss, driving
while intoxicated, fined $1O0
and given 30-day suspended
August 20, Thomas Murray,
parking on travel portion of
road, forfeited IS bond.
Justice Robert A. Vickers pre-
sided over the other two cases,
both of which were dated Au-
gust %. Harold Male Bear was
fined $40 for disturbing the
peace and F. A. Sheridan paid
$50 for issuing a fraudulent
check,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

BUY U. S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
G13Ag1G1 G90G]T9&
o. @ eoY !.::s::5 E 9V
EouNDETioN ron ANIMAL HEALTH

more than one case of infection in
each 200 cattle. Yet, the disease Is
not completely er~adicated, and
periodic testing Of herd. must be
continued for many years more.
Last year, over 100 head of fine
purebred cattle on a single mid.
west farm were found to be re-
actors when the veterinarian gave
them the tuberculin test. When
slaughtered, quite a number of
these animals were found to have
generalized tuberculosis-this in a
locality that has been considered
"tuberculosis-free" for years.
Swine tuberculosis affects from
three to five million market hogs
each year, according to packing
house records. Swine most fire.
quently contract the disease from
poultry, and records show that
more than 20 per cent of all
poultry focks in many sections If
the country r actively infected
with tuberculosis.
For the protection of human as
well as animal health, every per-
son should do all within his power
t. help win the final battle against
the great whit plague" whether
it exists in humans, in barnyard
animals OF in poultry. Constant
vigilance on the part of every
farmer will help.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
Charges Federal
OHicidls With
Illegal Lobbying

Federal health officials who
are assisting In the preparation
OF health legislation for japan
are members of a group now
under investigation for illegal
lobbying in favor Of socialized
medlclne, Congressman Wesley
A. OEWart said Saturday.
The Federal Security agency
and the Public Health service
have sent to Japan a group of
militant advocates of socialized
medicine who even now are be-
ing investigated for their mis-
use OF federal funds in promot-
ing the discredited Wagner
Murray-Dingell socialized medi-
cine BILL" D'Ewart stated.
1T Is expected that they will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
Winners of Awards
AT All Exhibit
Are Announced
Continued from page u

Continued from page II
Luncheon menus-blue, Mar
ian Gray, Joyce Gray; white,
Lorraine Dewald.
Rolled cookies Lorraine
Dewald.
First Year Clothing
Needle case-blue, Josephine
Nilsson, Margaret Metcalfe,
Thelma Metcalfe, Virginia Faw,
Joyce Wedel; red, frankie Hou-
gard, Dorothy Vandersloot;
white, Joyce Hashasaki, Nancy
Hashasaki.
Pin cushion - blue, Thelma
Metcalfe, Margaret Metcalfe;
red, Joyce Hashasaki, Nancy
Hashasaki, Joan Redding, Bet
ty Kenney, Laura Mae Shop
ard; white, Dorothy Wander
sloot, Virginia Faw, Joyce We
del.
Peasant skirt-blue, Virginia
Faw; red, frankie Hougaard,
Barbara NC Cullock; white, DON
ma Ellis, josephine Nilsson.
Headscarf-blue, Mary Fowler,
Blanche Fowler, Dorothy Van
dersloot, Barbara McCullock,
Joyce Wedel; red, 10 Ann Boyd,
Joan Redding, Betty Kenney,
Laura Mae Shepard; white.
Nancy Hashasaki, Inez Noblett.
Stocking darn blue, 10 Ann
Boyd, Mary Fowler, Joan Red
ding; red, Nancy Hashasak,
Blanche Fowler, frankie Hon.
gard, Dorothy Vandersloot,
Joyce Wedel, Laura Mae Shep-
ard; white - nez Noblett, Joyce
Hashasaki, Betty Kenney, Vir-
gina Faw.
Kitchen apron-blue, Betty
Kenney, Joyce Wedel; red, Dor
othy Vandersloot, Adelia Little
Owl, Laura Mae Shepard; white,
Mary Fowler, Joan Redding,
Darlene Little Owl, Dorothy
Cotton Dress-blue, 10 Ann
Boyd, Blanche Fowler; red, Inez
Noblett, Nancy Hashasaki;
white, Joyce Hashasaki.
Blouse-white, Barbara Nc
Outlook, Donna Ellis.
Second Year Clothing
School dress-blue, Rena Rae
Sullivan, Jewell Medicine Horse,
Sharon Russell, Jean Kern;
red, Helen Rae letters, Carolee
Redman, Doris Criswell, Bar
bara Ann White, Darlene Her
bel; white, Lorraine Dewald,
Miriam Kern, Darlene Dumler,
Helen Weinberg, Hazel Vein
berg, Betty Herbel.
Slip or undergarment-blue
Rena Rae Sullivan, Helen Rae
LETTERS, Lorraine Dewald; red,
Miriam Kern, Carolee Redman,
Jewell Medicine Horse, Sharon
Russell, Betty Herbel, Darlene
Herbel.
~Pajamas-blue, Jean Kern;
red, Lola Ann Bond; white,
Helen Harris,
Third Year Clothing
Special occasion dress-blue,
Lucille VanderSloot, Jean Kern:
red, Edith Gustafson, Lola Ann
Bond; white, Marian Gray,
Joyce Gray.
Fourth Year Clothing
Renovated garment - blue,
Sharon Russell.
Formal-red, Jean Snively.
Gardens
Carrots blue Marian Gray;
white, Raymond Weinberg.
Beets-red, Marian Gray.
Turnips - red; Raym d
Weinberg.
Parsnips - red, Raymond
Weinberg.
Onions-red, Raymond Vein
berg; white, Joe Ziler.
Tomatoes-re Joe Ziler.
Cucumbers - blue, Marian
Gray, Raymond Weinberg; red,
Joe Ziler.
Cabbage blue, Marian Gray.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
are now being taken for these
packages at SO each.

are now being taken for these
packages at SO each.
The remaining two of CARES
nine steps in its expansion pro-
gram may well be the answer
to the dreams of countless
housewives overseas, for one of
these packages will bring to
them fresh linens such as
sheets and pillow cases and
other household necessities, and
the other, two and three-quar-
tiers pounds of knitting wool
and needles with which they
will be able to produce gloves,
scarves, sweaters and other gar
ments for protection against the
winters cold. They may be sent
to friends, relatives and desig-
mated groups in all countries
served by CARE Except Fire.
at $40 each.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04

Potatoes - red, Raymond
Weinberg.
Sweet corn - blue, Marian
Gray; red, Raymond Weinberg
Swiss chard - blue, Marian
Gray; red, Raymond Weinberg.
Gro $
Sugar beets - blue, Edward
Herbel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
Hardin Trbune-H erald. Thursday. September 4. 1875

try to foist upon Japan a sys-
tenn exactly like the Murray bill,
which has been introduced in
Congress four times and reject
ed after each of four exhaus-
tive hearings.
"The Harness committee on
publicity and propaganda has
conclusive evidence that FSA
and Public Health officials have
violated federal law in lobbying
for this legislation, and the
COMMITTEES has asked the JUS
tice department to prosecute the
violations"
D'Ewart said one member of
the Tokyo mission had recently
returned from London where he
helped to prepare legislation to
natlonalize the British medical
profession. South American ma
lions also have been given adj
vice and help on naturalization
plans.
"Socialized medicine has nev-,
er provided good or adequate
medical care in any nation
where it has had a trial.
D'Ewart said. Despite this fact,
it appears that certain federal
officials are interested in the
broad, almost unlimited author,
ity, which such a program
would give them.
1T is also an interesting fact
that legislation such as the
Murray bill is a cardinal point
of the American Communist
party, and the Harness COM
mittee has shown that known
Communists and fellow-travel-
ers within federal agencies are
at work diligently with federal
funds to promote this part Of
the party line
The Harness committee and
the F. B. 1. are continuing their
investigation, and it is expect
ed that they will include a
study of the Japanese mission"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
South Hardin

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Walker
and daughters, former residents
here, were visiting relatives and
friends here last week.
Dick Harper of Big Timber
is here visiting his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Graft and
children, who are now making
their home at Toppenish, Wash.
visited old friends and relatives
here the past week.
Mrs. Arthur Randall called
on Mrs. Lora Del Peden Tues
day.
family motored to Red Lodge
Sunday to visit relatives and
make a tour Of Yellowstone
National park.
Mrs. Russell Danielson and
MIR and Mrs. Ernest Walker and
daughters called on the A. S.
Randall family Wednesday az
ternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Dave Herbel
were Hardin business callers
Mrs. Fred Dewald and Mrs.
Earl Gray attended the project
meeting on knowing Rayon"
conducted by Miss Hilyard at
the community room of the
courthouse Friday.
A group of young people from
this community attended a
meeting at the Crow Agency
church Friday night.
Dave Seader was a Hardin
business caller Friday morning.
Erwin Schelske was a Hardin
visitor Tuesday.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
August 20, Marvin G.. Davis
and Wanda Lucille Newkirk,
both of Hardin.
August 20, Bud Carlysle
Rhoads and Betty Louise Ed
wards, both of Gillette, Wyo.
August 80, John Dorm and
Frances Louise Wright, both of
Billings.
September 8, Robert E. Gam
bic of Missoula and Isabelle
Sparks of Hardin
Buv u. S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-04
TUBERCULOSIS is
NEVER

Although veterinary science has
gained the upper hand in its rs
years fight against tuberculosis Of
farm animals. livestock raisers