davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25
Soil Conservation
Committee Defers
Action on Addition

Action of the state Soil Con-
servation committee on the pro-
posed third addition to the Big
Horn Soil Conservation district
has been deferred until Feb
ruary, according to a communi-
cation from the committees
headquarters at Bozeman.
Attendance at scheduled hear
ings at Hardin and Lodge Grass
on Nov. "a and rs were small
due to bad roads and communi-
cations.
Later, written statements were
circulated for signature by in
terested land owners and &C.
cupiers who wished to express
approval of the district addi-
ton and who were prevented
from attending the hearing.
Severe weather and heavy snow
delayed sending all signed
statements to the state COM
mittee in time for its meeting
Oct. 10. A decision on the addi-
ton has therefore been de-
layed until more complete local
expression can be obtained, it
was stated.
Copies of the statements are
still available for SIGNATURES of
interested land owners and &C.
cupiers. No further hearings
will be held, but these state
ments may be examined at
either the Soil Conservation Of
flee Or the County Agents Of
flee in Hardin. Crpies are al
so still in the possession of l..
A. Wilson at PRYOR and Dwight
FERGUSON at Kirby.
The proposed addition would
include all REMAINING lands in
Big Horn county, not already
within the present Rig Horn
Soil Conservation district.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25
Hardin Invited TO
Aid With Xmas
Ship for Europe

The Big Horn County Cham
her of Commerce this week cir
culated an appeal for contribu-
tons to the Pacific Northwest
Christmas ship, which will car
ry food and clothing to Eu-
ropes needy.
Albert H. Kruse, secretary OF
agriculture for Montana and
state coordinator for MontanaB
contributions, informed the To-
cal Chamber that the sailing
date for the 10,000-ton cargo
vessel has been advanced 10
January II, to enable everyone
who wishes to do so to help to
fill it. -.
Since time is short, it was
suggested that cash donations
be made through the local
Chamber of Commerce. The
money will be sent direct to the
proper authorities in Seattle,
the port of embarkation. Food
and clothing will be purchased
in case lots and placed aboard
the ship.
It was pointed out that ND
cash contribution is too small.
Checks may be made payable
to the Big Horn County Cham
Der of Commerce and must be
In by January 5. Local officers
of the Chamber will see that
all donations reach Seattle in
time to help.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25
Christmas Services
And Programs Held
lin Local Churches

special observances of Chrfst-
mas are a feature of the week
In all Hardin churches.
christmas eve celebrations ara
planned by the Methodist, Con-
gregatlonal, German Congrepa-
tlonal, Redeemer and St, Johns
Lutnerar and American Luth-
eran churches. All are Scheduled
10 Degln at 1880 p. m.
christmas music, rotations
and dramatizations by thn
children and young people oh
the churches will feature the
evening, With treats for the
boys and girls after the pro
gram in most instances.
Inc service at the German
congregational church will be
IN both German and English.
At the joint program for ST.
Johns and Redeemer Lutheran
churches, Christmas music win
pc played from z to 7:3O, fol-
lowed by songs and Rotations
by the children, numbers By
the choir and group singing.
Midnight mass on Christmas
eve Will be celebrated by thu
Rev. Peter O'Grady, S. j., at
st. Joseph's Catholic church,
On Christmas day, a candle
light service will be held at 7:3D
a. m. at the Onen Bible church
under the direction of the Rev.
Ben Nelson. FIR. O'Grady will
say Mass at St. Joseph's Ca
tholic church at 9 a. m. Serv-
ices will be held at Redeemer
Lutheran church at 1890 a. m.
and at st. Johns Lutheran
churches at $3.50 p. m.
The annual Christmas pro-
gram of the children and young
people was held at st. JoSephE
church Sunday evening.
At the Baptist church, thu
Christmas program was held
Monday evening under the d.
rection of Mrs. Glen Gustafsou
and Mrs. Earl Gray. Children
and young people participated
and Santa Claus made an an
pearance.
The Sunday school at ths
Open Bible church presented
Rotations, dramas and musie
Tuesday evening. !
A musical pageant was held
at 8 y. m. Tuesday at TIL
square church. Set in a Bethle-
hem street, it featured a cast
of 16 and the choir. Mrs. James
Roper was director.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25
Fabrick Is PRINCIPAL
Speaker at Soil
Conservation Meet

D. P. Fabrick of Choteau.
member of the state soil con-
servaton committee, and senior
member OF the state water con-
s%erVation board, was the princi-
pal speaker at the annual din
ner of the Big Horn Soil Con-
servation District Saturday at
the Masonic Temple.
His address pointed out the
Importance of soil conservation
and its meaning to the nation.
Dan w. Maddox was master
OF ceremonies in the absence of
Guy Van Cleve, chairman of
the board of supervisors, who
was able to be present for only
a part of the meeting because
Of i'll health.
H. w. Rick, district supervisor,
introduced Miss Patty Cunning
ham, who won first place in
the county and fourth in the
state soil conservation essay
contest. Miss Cunningham read
her essay which appears
in this issue of the Tribune
Herald.
Also introduced were John
Bryant, conservationist for the
Big Horn district, and Mrs.
Russell E. Peterson, publisher of
the Hardin Tribune-Herald,
which took second in the state
contest for weekly newspapers.
Clyde RAIDER read . report on
the national meeting of soil
conservation Supervisors, pre-
pared by Van Cleve.
Election of supervisors fol-
lowed the dinner. Chosen were
Harvey Barnet, Charles Sweeney
and R. B. Macleod. Hold-over
members of the board include
Conrad Seader and Clyde RAIDER
The new board will meet to re-
organize soon.
The dinner was served by the
Sunshine Club.
Vanilla flavor comes from the
dried seed pods of the vanilla
orchid.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25
Golden Wedding Is
Celebrated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Elder

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Elder.
whose Golden Wedding an
n1versary fell on Dec. %, were
guests of honor at a reception
at their home her Sunday and
at a party at the Elder cafe
Monday evening.
The Elders were married in
Carrolton, Mo-, on Dec. %, 1897
They lived in Missouri, except
for four years in Washington,
until they came to Hardin in
| 1925.
All their children were pres
ent for the reception Sunday.
There were a total of So guests,
and many gifts were presented
to the couple. Presiding at the
tea table, which was centered
by a four-tiered wedding cake
were Mrs. Claude Elder and
Mrs. Taylor Elder. Holly and
other Christmas decorations
were used in the Elder home.
Sons, daughters-in-law, sons
in-laW, daughters and grand
children present included Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Elder and
daughter, Claudine, of Central
la, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Elder and son, Robert, of St.
Louis, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Curry and son, Dale, of st.
Xavier; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Curry and sons, Gary and Lar
ry, of Lodge Grass; Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor Elder, their daugh-
ter, Marv Ellen and sons, Jack
and James,, of Crow Agency,
and Glen Elder and son, john
ME of Hardin.
The party on Monday eve
ming, which was a surprise to
the guests of honor, was given
by the employees of the Elder
and Mission cafes. Music was
furnished by the Peerless trio,
composed of Vern Leffinwell,
AL Maher and Jack Kogalshak.
Besides the honoress, those
present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Elder, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Curry, Dale Curry, Kenneth
Hennings, Doris Lautt, Bill
Hartung, Jerry Cunningham,
Genevieve Roderick, George Iii"
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sell, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Riley, MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Hardt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Newark, James R.
Elder, Claudine Elder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Faber. Noah I Good
ell and son. Glen, Frank J.
Elder, Tod Dillon. Jr., Mrs. Dor
man Hennings, Irene Aman, MI.
and Mrs. B. E. Bylund, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Cammock, Margaret
E. CsereSznye, Mae Cunning
ham, Mrs. John Havdu, Mrs.
Bob Maus. Glen Elder, Ida
Marie Crvder, Mrs. Roe. Bob
Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ed
er. Robert Elder, Mrs. Jane
Walker and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Kuchera.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25
Sheridan Loses by
Marrow Margin
|ToHardin Bulldogs

Hardin high schools Bulldogs
pulled a fast game out of the
fire to defeat the Sheridan,
Wyo., basketball team IS to "a
before an overflow crowd in
Sheridan last Friday.
The lead changed hands con-
stantly throughout the contest,
with neither team ever able to
pile up more than a four-point
advantage.
Both teams displayed unusual
speed. The Broncs were able to
break up some of the Hardin
qutnt's fast passes, and the
Bulldogs were unable to work
their ball-stealing tactics as
easily as usual against the
scrappy Wyoming outfit.
Sheridan had IA field goals
against II for Hardin. The Bull
dogs, however, made 10 to 20
free throws good, while the
Broncs got only 6 Of 10 charity
losses.
The first seconds of play
found the Bulldogs behind 80
to 0, and they still trailed by
one point, II to 10, at the end
of the initial period. They came
back to hold a 10 to Is lead at
halftime, however.
Late in the third period, the
Broncs cut loose with enough
goals to take a 81 to Is margin
going into the final quarter.
Sheridan was behind 80 to 33
with only 10 seconds remaining
to play. Walsh of the Broncs
was fouled as he attempted to
make a shot. He made both
gift losses good, to put the wy
oming team ahead by one point.
Three seconds later, Bob Saun-
ders was presented with the
same opportunity, and the two
points garnered gave the Bull
dogs the margin of victory.
Perkins was high man for
the locals with IS, though close
ly guarded by the Broncs. Saun-
ders, second with II, looked es-
pecially good under the basket.
Walsh and Long were effective
for Sheridan.
The summary:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25
Fire Destroys Form
Home Of Adam
Hutung Saturday

Fire completely destroyed the
farm home occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. ADAM Hartung two
and a half miles south of Har-
din on the river road at about
2 pm. Saturday.
The cause of the blaze was
thought to be a short circuit
or some other weakness in the
electric wiring, Mr.. Hartung
said. The house belonged to
Frank DAWSON.
The Hartungs lost about
$1,100 worth of personal prop
erty, he stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25
Boosters Announce
Schedule of
Six League Games

The Hardin Boosters Indepen-
dent basketball team announced
its schedule for the remainder
of this month and next month
this week.
Three home contests and three
games away from home are
planned.
The Boosters will meet the
Laurel independents here on
Dec. %, Shadoans on Jan. II,
and Roundup on Jan. u.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25
BPW Club Meeting
Features Dinner,
Exchange of Gifts

The Business and Professional
Women's Club held a Christmas
dinner Tuesday, Dec. 16, in the
grade school cafeteria.
Mrs. Ray Zelka and Mrs. Joe
Olsnik were members of the
dinner committee. Decorations
and favors carried out the
Christmas motif.
Also included on the program
were Christmas games under
the direction of Mrs. Frank Goe
and Mrs. Stella Jester, and the
exchange of Christmas gifts
under the tree.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25
JOINT INSTALLATION

SITS: John Lodge No. 90, A. r.
ana A. NJ, and Jasmine chapter
NO. IS, O.. E. S., will hold a joinA
installation of 1913 officer on
saturday evening, December n,
at 7;30 p. m. at the Masonic
Stephen A.. Holt, grand mas
Ter OF the Montana Grand
lodge, will be installing officer
for the Masons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25

Eugene Allen Richardson filed
his honorable discharge from
the u S. Marine Corps on De-
cember % in the office of the
county clerk and recorder Harry
F.. Cox.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25
Boosters Win Game
Against Palace
BARRIERS on SUNDAY

The Hardin Boosters remained
undefeated in Midland Empire
league play by taking a win
Sunday afternoon over the Pal
ace BARRIERS of Billings AZ to 20.
The local independents led all
the way, with the score 10 to 6
at the end of the first period,
20 to 10 at the half and 30 to
10 after the third quarter.
Ice found his basket eye in
the contest, hitting the hoop
for II points to tie the always
dependable Pauley for scoring
honors for the home team.
Alkire and Dillon of the Bar
berS also had IL each.
The summary:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25
PARTY POSTPONED

1t was announced Tuesday
that the DeMolay party, orig
lna!ly planned for Friday, Jan.
2, has been postponed to sat.
urday, Jan. 8. 80
The change was made because
OF the Hardin Sheridan basket
night here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25

BOOSterEWard, 5; SchOer, T.
Wilson, 2; Krone, 6; Bogus, l
BARRIERS Smith; Archer, 2; Ger
ry.
Last Thursday night the ALL
Americans clowned their way to
a SO to 81 victory over the
Boosters, with Stapley the out
standing scoring. He Topped in
- field goals for a total of 26
points. The All-Americans took
an early lead and never were
headed.
Pinky Jones had eight fo-
Hardin and Pauley 6.
The summary:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25

Hardin-L. Saunders.
-SWitZer 2.
The Bulldogs have scheduled
q return game with the Broncs
on the local floor Jan. 2.
We have less than a million
men in the United States Army
today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25

First photographs in natural
colors taken under the sea were
made July 16, 1925.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25

Poor Lizzie, say we. Here she
had a rart in the Christmas
cantat and Dickie, more for
mally known as Alice, got all
the publicity. LIS attitude Is
this: After all Dickie has been
in a lot more things and has
had her name in the paper
more often than Liz-and then
when the younger Traphagen
daughter finally does make
some news-who gets the
credit? Even the malamuteS
and Sandy seem to make the
columns of the HTH more
often than Lizzie. We're really
sorry, and from all we hear,
Liz did a right nice job in the
cantata at that.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25
Up and
DOWn
h Street

We heard about an old super
stition in connection with
Christmas this week that is
new to us. We don't know its
origin, or how widespread it is,
but we think it is interesting.
This is it: If you would have
a full larder and plenty to eat
during the coming year, give
food as a Christmas gift or
feed someone on Christmas
day. We understand that hav-
ing guests at Christmas dinner
fulfills the requirements or the
customary fruit cake or box of
candy will do the trick too.
We wonder how many people
there are, in this community
who have heard about it, per-
haps as children, and we're al
so curious as to the why's and
wherefores. There is usually a
reason of some sort behind
most SuperStitionS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25

1116le Is one man In daf0l
who should be well fed, if there
is anything to this idea of CIV
ing food. He is w. j. Brock,
and he told us that he'll have
a sack of candy and fruit for
every grade school child in
Hardin in the week between
Christmas and New Years.
Mr.. Brock says he didn't
have much candy himself as a
child, and that he's always glad
to see the kids make plentiful
purchases. Enough in the way
of sweets is something every
boy and girl should have once
in a while, he feels. We think
maybe he's right. We were ra-
toned on this candy proposition
ourselves in our youth, because,
we were told, a tummy ache
might be the result. We never
did get enough candy to find
out whether it would cause said
tummy ache, but we always
felt it would be worth it, Just
once.
But to get back to Mr. Brock
we distinctly remember in the
days during the war when you
couldn't get a candy bar for
love nor money, he managed to
keep enough from his allot-
ment to give one to all the
kids in town during the holi-
days.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-09-25
Meth. Churches
Have Conference

The second in a series of Sub
District Conferences for Methodist
Churches in Montana was held in
Epworth Methodist Church, Kalis-
pell, on Monday, Sept. 22nd. Speak
ers for the afternoon and evening
sessions were Bishop w. E. Ham
maker of Denver, District Superin-
tendents Reuben Dutton and M. E.
Van de Mark, Executive Secretary
of the Board of Education, Dr. c. L.
Clifford, Rev w. c. Stearns, Rev.
c. E. Spellman, Rev. Hugh Herbert,
Mrs. E. J. Olson of Whitefish, and
Harry Campbell of Kalispell. Music
for the services was provided by the
Conference Male Quartet.
Those who attended representing
the Libby Church were: Mrs. S. A..
Rasmussen, Mrs. o. B. Johnson, Mrs.
Gleason Pitcher, Mrs. Don Bill. Mrs.
E. L. Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Thorn
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Beebe, Miss
Joan Dennis, Bill Luscher, and Rev.
and Mrs. w. G. Stearns.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-09-25
Ethel MetcoIf
.Weds Sept. 5th

Ethel Metcalf, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Metcalf of Libby and
David Pier, son of Mrs. E. w.
Wright, were united in marriage at
the First Christian Church, at Olym-
pia, Wash, at $3.50 p. m. September
5th.
The bride wore a pearl gray suit
with red and black accessories and
a corsage of white gardenias and
yellow rose buds. She was at
tended by Mrs. G. w. Johnston, sis
ter of the groom. Mrs. Johnston
wore suit of deep rose and had a
corsage of white NUNS.
Mr. D. w. Pier, father of the
groom, was best man.
Mrs. Pier attended Libby schools
and is now employed at the c. w.
West Co., Olympia, Wash.
Mr.. Pier attended Olympia schools
and was in the Navy for three years.
He is now employed at Western
Metal Craft Co, Tumwater, Wash.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-09-25
Lions Entertain At
Monday Meeting

Members of the Libby Lions en-
tertained brother members from
Plains, Noxon and Thompson Falls
Tuesday evening.
Albert Rolseth, guest of the Libby
club, gave an informative report on
Boys State at Dillon this summer.
He was very enthusiastic about the
good results obtained by participa-
ton in such activities.
Visitors represented Forest Ser
vice personnel bankers, merchants
and ranchers from our southern
neighborhood among whom were
c. G. Johnson, c. H. Rittenour, Paul
Mckee, Glenn Larson. Con Bentley,
Jim Murray, l. c. Pupal, Gerald
Green John Culver and c. B. SUIT
lift. The men were on tour to be-
come better acquainted with the Sus-
tanned Yield program and were
visiting timber operations of the J.
Neils Lumber Company.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-09-25
Herbert KeSSe.
Bakery

This morning Herb Kessel, the
new owner of The Libby Bakery
took charge of the business, he has
purchased from Mcintyre & Gillard,
who have been here for about a
year. In a statement to The West
ern News Kessel remarked.
Our endeavor will be 10 furnish
Libby with the finest Bakery prod
ucts." The new owner, who is a
brother of Ted and Walt Kessel.
will doubtless be able to fulfill his
endeavor, for he has had many
years experience in the business and
is a skilled baker, himself.
KesSeI comes to Libby from Walla
Walla, Wash, where he was fore
man Of the Condor Bakery. He
learned the trade when a lad, and
has followed the business ever since
that time.
The new owner hopes to receive
the loyal support of Libby citizens
and merchants in his efforts to inn
prove the Libby Bakery, and with
this support he feels that he will
be able to give the community as
good service in all bread and pastry
products as is obtainable in any
community.
Mrs. Kessel and their two sons
expect to arrive next week to join
Mr.. Kessel in making their future
home at Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-09-25
BIG MOUNTAIN SKI
PROJECT UNDER WAY

According to officials in charge of
construction of The Big Mountain
Ski Development seven miles north
of Whitefish, actual erection of the
huge ski lift began Monday of last
week. All preliminary work has
been completed, this work consist
ing of construction of roads and
clearing of timber and brush for
runs and trails which was started
last May.
Erection of the $4,000 Alpine Ski
Lift is scheduled to be completed
within approximately two months.
Construction of the ski lodge will
begin in about a week with com
pletion of the entire project sched-
uled in time for the beginning of
the 1947-48 ski season.
The Constam Thar ski lift 1920
feet long and with a vertical rise
of 1924 feet is being installed and
will have a capacity of approx
mately 300 per hour. It is one of
the larger Thar Ski Lifts in the
nation. Comparison with the in
stalled lifts of its type in the United
States shows that it is the eighth
lOIlRGSL anu the lOuIln III NGtbACdl
rise in the nation. The inclined
length of the track up which skiers
are towed is BIO #. and rises from
Haskall Basin at an elevation of
Alto feet to the top of Muldown's
Mound, elevation STA feet. This
lift was fabricated by the Mine and
Smelter Supply Company in Den
yer, Colo, and will be the first
one in Montana. It will be operated
as chair lift during the summer
months to transport sightseers 10 the
higher elevation for picnics and
trips over the mountain.
The Big Mountain Ski Lodge will
be located in the immediate vic
unity of a large parking area and
the lower terminal of the Thar
lift and will furnish warming space
for a great number of slkiers as well
as housing other facilities. There
will be a lunch counter and small
dining room, a ski shop which viii
make ski repairs and conduct a ski
rental service, First Aid room and
club room.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-09-25
RAINBOW INSTALLS
NEW OFFICERS, MONDAY

Installation ceremonies were per.
formed Monday evening in the Ma.
sonic Temple for Libby Rainbow
Chapter No. S. Ruth Hepner, out.
going Worthy Advisor, was install.
ling officer, Daisy Hunter, install
ling Marshal, Charlotte Becker,
Installing Recorder and Leone Har-
ris, Installing Musician.
Those installed were: Worthy Ad-
visor, Patty Boomer; Worthy-As-
sociate Advisor, Alberta Watt;
Charity Mary Maurer; Hope, Geor.
giana Erhard; Faith, Katherine
Church; Drill Leader, Lyla Bren-
nan; Chaplain, Peggy Damon; Love,
Sheila McCrory; Religion, Ardyce
Nature, Clair Guernsev.
Immortality, Lois LeDuc; Fidelity
Villa Ann Powell; Patriotism, BeV
erly johnson; Service, Phyllis Bell.
more. Outer Observer, Barbarn
Drury; and Confidential Observes
Barbara Rawlings. -
Two guests of honor were pres
ent, Mrs. j. T. Shanholtzer and
Peggy Boomer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-09-25
MRS. PORTER CELEBRATES
18th BIRTHDAY, SEPT. IA

The home of Mrs. Tillie Porter
was the scene of a happy occasion
when she celebrated her 18th birth
day, Sunday, September 14th.
James Hendrickson, Mrs. Porter's
grandson, whose birthday was the
18th celebrated his 18th year the
same day. Mrs. Porter's two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Frank Hendrickson and
Mrs. Geo. Bassaraba and their en-
tire families were there. There
were IL in attendance including
seven grandchildren.
Mrs. Porter has been a resident
of Montana since 1908 She is an
active member of the Methodist
Church and also belongs to the
auxiliary and Royal Neighbors
Lodge.