davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01
Lodge Grass Society
EASTERN STAR!

| i1ASA C4e4N - x1xtsO
Mrs. Frank Ball entertained
the Lodge Grass Eastern Stars
at her home Monday evening,
Apr. %. The evening was spent
in playing cards, followed by
the serving of refreshments by
the hostess. Present were Mrs.
Fay T. Abel, Mrs. Bill thinner
man, Mrs. Charles Carr, Mrs.
Ira Chapman, Mrs. Francis
Curry, Mrs. Frank Mason, Mrs
Marjorie Clanin and Mrs. Gerry
Gormley.
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. William Lynde was host
ess to the Wednesday After
noon bridge club at her ranch
home last week. Honors at
bridge went to Mrs. E. A. Rich
ardson and Mrs. Wayne Bond.
Others present were Mrs. Billie
Miller, Mrs. Charles Schooner.
Mrs. George Cooley and Mrs.
Dude Sorger
LODGE GRASS CIVIC CLUB
Mrs. Francis Owen and Mrs.
Jack Owen were hostesses to
the Lodge Grass Civic club at
the Community hall, Tuesday
evening, April %. Mrs. Agnes
Bergquist was in charge of the
entertainment, which consisted
of musical numbers by high
school students, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Sam Stevenson.
The musical numbers were a
piano solo, Lamp Lighter" BY
Joy Bergquist; a trombone solo |
Gypsy Love Song, by Betty
Green; trumpet duet, "Melodv
in F., by Helen Holley and
Doris Harris; vocal solo, "Star
Dust, by Lorraine Bergquist.
Other Civic club members
present were Mrs. Harry Will
son. Mrs Marjorie Clanin, Mrs.
Lille Green, Mrs. Willard Will
son, Mrs. Elmer Knight, Mrs.
Fay Abel, Mrs. Francis Curry.
Miss Christine Erickson, Miss
Ruth Nelson and Mrs. Andy
Dandy.
PINK AND BLUE SHOWER
Mrs. Howard Mason enter
aimed at a pink and blue
shower Friday afternoon, April
IS, at her home in honor of
Mrs. Bill Mayo of Lodge Grass
:reek and Mrs. Tommy Fenton
# Billings, who were the re-
:ipients of many lovely gifts
Present. at the shower were
Mrs. Elmer Knight, Mrs. Lille
Green, Mrs. Lloyd Harris, Mrs.
coy Mason, Mrs. c. A. Lining,
Ars. Minnie McPeak, Mrs. Cliff
;lanin, Mrs. Bob Clawson, Mrs.
}. ]. Landon, Mrs. Bob Barnett
# Hardin, Mrs. Glen Miller,
irs. Frank Mason, Mrs Ste
7art Mason, Miss Betty Green
nd Miss Doris Harris.
DINNER GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill thinner
IAN entertained at dinner on
sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck
Wright and Mrs. Gladys Roach
nd son of Ashville, N. C.
~. -. 4S4nCOAAC"o wac JUL
ay dinner guests of Mr.. and
frs. Fay T Abel.
Sunday evening dinner guests
f Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Owen
'ere Mrs. A. G.. WestWOod,
Irs. Geraldine Gormley and
FRS. Edna Murray and small
On.
MIR. and Mrs. Willard Wilson,
Irs. Chuck Wright and young
On, Mrs. Gladys Roache and
On, Ross, of Ashville, N. C.
ere luncheon guests Tuesday
the ranch home of Mr.. and
[rS. Harry Wilson,
Mrs. Minnie McPeak was a
unday dinner guests of Mr.
nd Mrs. c. A. Lining.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
We Got to the Fish FRY
After All

That community fish fry was
sure a great success. There were
plenty of appetizing extras, and
Will Dudley did a right wonder
full job of frying the fish-soft
and faky inside-brown and crisp
around the edges.
But we didn't get to go. The
missus was tired after working
in the yard, and we just didn't
want to leave her.
Then how did we know the fish
was SO good? Because the folks
didn't forget US. They sent Skippy
Henderson over with two steam
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01

John Hancock, first signer Of
the American Declaration of
independence, was present at
the coronation of George ID of
England and at that time the
king gave him q Snuff-bOx as
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01

To ascertain whether cherr-
les are worm-infested, place
the entire lot in cold water.
Perfect cherries sink; those
containing worms float for q
short time,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my appre-
citation to all of the people who
mailed news items to me while
I was writing the Lodge Grass
locals.
Lorraine Bergquist
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01

Veterans and their families
deserve your help. Buy a Poppy
May "a.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01
Advertisement

ing covered plates of fish, and a
pitcher of cool, sparkling beer. And
we finished them off in front of
our own fire.
From where I sit, that's one Of
the things that makes our town
so nice place to live in: a spirit
of share and share alike. That
plate of fish and glass of beer
weren't just great eating, they
were symbols of the thoughtful
ness that makes for better livinal
&e M~u<
- ~
Evening star., 1947-08-27
bane, In 1943 while In the service,
became engaged by mail and Is going
to Australia to marry her and take
q Job with Australia's telephone
company.
New zeuIund Cities Grow

New Zealand's new census shows
Auckland with 274,000 population;
wellington, 100000; Christchurch,
155, 200, and Dunedin, 81, ,200-all reg
istering good increases In the last
two years.
Evening star., 1947-08-27

Sinkiang Province in China is also
known as Chinese Turkistan. Chi
nese Tartary and Kashgaria.
Evening star., 1947-08-27
j. ). Veterans Rush
To Settle in Australia
Taxes Shipping Space
" ysb,sA,,oeioisd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Augt 27.-se
many American veterans have ap-
piled for permission to settle in
Australia that the Australian consul
late here is having trouble finding
shipping space for them all.
The first of group to go Down
Under" will leave here September 5
with A persons making the trip
Larger groups are scheduled to de-
part In October and December.
Last May 26 the Australian cabinet
approved a travel subsidy plan for
American veterans wishing to settle
In Australia.
John Hewitt, San Francisco repre-
sentative of the Australian Depart
ment Of Information, said, response
to the plan had been startling.
Thousands of applicants and
written applications filled our offices
here and in New York." he said.
Eleven inquiries came from one
small town In Idaho. A flyer phoned
from Southern California asking
about the opportunities for transport
pilots in Australia. He was speak
ing for a group of 20 or so expert
enced pilots.
"Our land is almost as big as
yours, but the population is only
7 100000. We want 100000 and
we'd like most of them to be your
chaps. America saved our bacon in
the war. We know the Americans
and we like them
There is no unemployment down
there. We could furnish 100000 jobs
tomorrow if we could but get the
men to Australia"
Number one on the first sailing
list is Kurtis r. w. Martischewsky,
SCOTS Bluff, Nebr., a Signal Corps
veteran. Mr.. Martischewski met
Joyce Evans of Booval, near Bris-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-27
Musings n,,. ,,,.,,,,,,
BY "Teddy" MOscOvitz

tiers Out of that family i've
of the girls had married non-JeWs
and only one man of her own
faith
I was told by someone else VINO
has moved to Jacksonville from
a small Florida community that
before she had come here she had
not known that there was any
division in Judaism To her a
Jew was a Jew Now she knows
there is such a thing as Ortho-
dox Reform and Conserv-
alive Judaism surprising as
it seems to her -.
However, such revelation OF a
condition of ignorance should not
be too great shock to us when
we who live in larger Jewish COM
munities understand that the only
association many young Jewish
people from small towns have
with anything religious is through
membership of the Baptists Young
Peoples League or with scout
groups directed by church /.
There is no anti-Semitisn in these
small communities The Jew
is welcomed into the hearts of his
neighbors To be an anti
assimilationist is the hard road to
The Young Judaean convention
of the Southeastern Region is still
in session here at this writing :.
Many of the delegates and visi-
tors are new to Young Judaea and
the singing and the dancing of the
Palestinian songs and dances is
revealing and delightful expert
ence to many of them Birm-
ingham is the life of the conclave
and the pretty girls who have
brains as well continue to inject
excitement in the proceeding i.
Jacksonville is especially proud of
the Sohn boys, Gerald and Herb
ert, who at present hold office of
National Vice-President and Pres
ident of the region respectively
Muriel Goldberg of national Judaea
Monday night to replace
Pauline Highlander who was I'M
able to attend Muriel has a
vibrant personality and is inject
ing the fire into the conclave with
which all Zionist meetings sparkle.
The Center Softball League con-
tinues strong with the A. z. AS
playing the Center Mems Club this
at 1920 It's a race
for first place between the two.
]. w. v. will take on the Masada's
at 900 A. M.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-27

The Larry Schains of Norfolk
Va, were guests at Larry's folks,
the Sidney Schains, last week
We hear that congratulations are
in order to Sam Schuster and
Bobby Meyerson whose engage
ment will soon be announced
Sam is Youth Director of the
Community Council here and
Bobby is the daughter of the
Herbert Meyersons The we'd
ding will be an event of August 3.
Ethel Ginsberg called last week
to tell us how thrilled she had been
with Rabbi Shops article on the
late Michael Kahn of Sebring,
Fla. Ethel recalled the days in
the early twenties before the syn
agogue in Sebring was erected =. t.
Those were the days when the
Jews in the small towns of central
Florida met in Okachobee, Fla. to
hold services on the High Holy
days and other important dates
above the store of Abraham
Freedman, EtheTs father, who
passed away last year -.
The attitude of Jews in small
communities toward Judaism has
continued to interest me :. There
is always evidence the feeling of
a strong tie toward their people
and their faith . +. but usually the
circumstance of living harmoni-
ously among an overwhelming
majority of Christian neighbors
causes the eventual swing toward
inter-marriage and complete as
similation
In one small community in
Georgia, Albany, the rate of inter-
marriage is overwhelming
When the editor of this publica-
ton visited there on his recent
trip to that state he met one fam
lily which boosted of six daugh-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-08

es nidt. 8lauben Sic neinen @or.
ten nnb forihen sic niht tpeiter
na6. Maden Sic cine &eiie, ieben
Sic iif nm in frenroen 2dnoern uno
iuhen Sic oieien Sraum aanabli6
81 pergeiien. Sic fonnen es, lpenn
Sic ipollen. Iuf berbe @nttduih1tn.
gen muB ieoer gefaBt iein, iie bleiben
feinem Weni6en eripart."
~Geoensarten!" Iagte @rpin, unb
nod einmal trof elm aiirnenoer gltd
Den 8anfier, Ser feline rubelole 8an.
oerung tuieoer oufgenommen batte.
sd laiie mid 6amit nidt ablpeiIen,
ST. Strom6ed. grna bat mein Wort
unb id) beiise bas ibrige, mir tperoen
es einloien. Sd Iage ni6t 2ebetpobl,
Ionoern auf 8ieoerieben!"
gr oerlieB nud flr5em GRUB bas
3tmmer. Ser &aiienoiener, Der i'm
orauBen empfing, 5eigte i6Deigen0
ouf Die Siire bes 3immers, bos er
beipobnte.
Grtpin trat binein. Mit totblei1em
antliB fam Grna linn entgegen.
~8as bat er oir geiagt?" fragte lie
nit 5itternoer Stimme.
Gin furses gtein! Seine @riinoe
mil er nid)t nennen," antiportete @r=
min grolleno. o&ennIt ou bieie @ritns
oe?"
sd babe feline Ibnltng baoon."
~0tir lit bie Safe gan5 unbegretfs
Iid.
oG5 niilien fur6tbore Griinbe
Iein, Die meinen &ater 5u bieIer 8eis
gerung 5lpingen; benn i6 1peiB, 1pie
gerne er mid gliidlid leben mo6te!"
rSielleidt bil0et er itd) bieie 8riin-
De nur ein," erpioerte @rlpin. Seine
Wtad1t ser Groe fann uniern 8ltno
Dieoer l0ien."
~8us piait bu MN tun?" frngte
lie dngitlid.
~Ntein Guter iou nun audi fir mid
1perben!"
limb uenn er oieielbe anttport er-
bGlt?"
n9ann bleibt sir MIR Die @obl
5Diidben oeinem Gater nno mir!'
Cine ihmer5lide 8abl!" Ierijte
lie. ~s(ber mein Ser5 miro iiegen
~Gu iolllt es ntemalS bereuen! Sn
unIerem Souie 1pirIt on eil1 nel,es
idones Seim finoen, uno i'd mill sid
ouf meinen Sanoen ourd oas 2e6en
tragen."
vaber ser 6Iu6 meines Saters
miro iid an uniere Serlen beften. 8e=
oenfe ons audi"
Scum, benfe ni6t an oas ShIimm=
Ite!" erlpioerte gripin. ,8arte nun
ab, mas mein Sater bier errei6en
miro. Sor allem aber llde iene rats
IeIbaften 8riinoe gu erfori6en, oan1it
mir lie befampfen fonnen. l1no nun
le6e pobl! Sd boffe auf elm boloiges,
frobes 9SIeoerieben."
~3as gebe 8ott!" i6lu65te iie lei
le. r8ir nliiilen auf 8ott nertrauer1,
Dor 9eIien slngeiift mir uniern 8uno
geIdloiien baben. 2ebeipobI!"
Wtit etnem Ser5en bon 8itterfeit
oerlieB er bas Snus, 1peI9es er in
boffnungsfrober Stimmung betreten
bate.
Gen @ngen bate er in elm 8aIt-
bauS gel6idt, 1peil er iiber5eugt ge-
tpelen mar, ser 8antter meroe i'm al
Srld) einlaOen. Gr ging nun, tp6breno
CT Den 8eq AT 0ieiem @a5tho1,Ie berz
folste, NIT iid gu State, Oh er unper-
5iglid ben Seimtpeg antreten iolle.
Gr fonrte itd aber ni6t ba5u ent=
ldlleBen. 2ar1m beitellte ct in Dem
8oltbauie etn RittaseHen 11no cine
Slal6e 8ein nno iunn in elmer gde
oes SpeiIeIaals oariiber nod, tpeIder
grt Die gebeimnisoouen 8riinoe
Strombed5 lein fonnten.
(Sortiesung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-08

Sic Meni6en, oeren gifer 1,n-
gemaBigt lit, tonnen nt6t lnnge in
Dem 9ienIte 8ottes pirten; es gebt
ibnen pie BEN gilboten, oie fangs 5ll
lange Sagereiien MAIDEN, inmitten
oes @eges ermiioen 1lno bos Siel ser
Eeile niht erreiGen f0nnen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24
Behind the Scenes
in
American Business
ESTABLISHED 1907
= by Reynolds Knight =

Commodity prices in a grad
ual return to free trading con-
ditionS have double crossed the
experts who have insisted that
only government controls could
keep them from Skyrocketing.
For example, first steps have
been taken to return to a free
sugar market. Trading in sug-
ar futures without federal price
controls was resumed last week
in the New York Sugar and
Coffee Exchange for the first
time in five years.
In a free commodity market,
sugar thus far has followed the
price reaction of rubber, which
fell Immediately from its gov
ernment-supported high price
when returned to the bloOdleSS
verdict of a free market.
Opening trading activity in
sugar futures saw prices rang
ing between five and six cents
per pound, instead of the 80 to
40 cents predicted in some Of
ficial quarters. Prices were
mostly off after six-cent open
ing.
It is too early yet to fore
cast what sugar prices will do
by themselves, under normal
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24

and Joyce and Marian Gray.
The leader attending was Mrs.
Arthur Randall. Transportation
was provided by Earl Gray.
Two members of the club,
Harold Greenwalt and Edith
Gustafson, were handcraft in
structors.
Marian Gray, reporter.
Dunmore Club
The Dunmore 4-H Clue held
its seventh meeting at the
home of Ray Davis on July 9.
Cecil, Beverly and Francis
Mocabee gave achievement re-
ports. Beverly has completed
her peasant skirt under the
supervision of the leader, Mrs.
Chef Kaiser. Cecil and Francis
have almost finished their
picture frames and Cecil is
working on a table lamp.
The club wishes to etxend its
thanks to Ira Drake for the
funds he gave for woodwork
ing tools, and also to NJ.
Drake, Fred Tutsenhagen and
Elvin Davis for furnishing the
music for the club dance. The
club also appreciates the use
of the A. R. Davis pickup for
transportation to the All club
camp.
Making the trip were Cecil,
Francis and Beverly Mocabee
and William Davis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24
SHOULD ELIMINATE
ON FARMS

With National Farm Safety
week set for July 1925, county
farmers should make every ef-
fort to eliminate accident haz-
ards on their farms during
that week and in every week to
come.
Accidental deaths of farm
residents in 1916 increased
nine per cent over 1945 with
1880 lives being lost in l946
as compared to 1900 the pre-
vious year. Much of the in
crease was due to the rise in
the number of farm persons
killed in motor vehicle &C
cidents-7,00O for 1916, compar-
ed with $500 for 1915.
The following facts about
farm accidents were released
by the National Safety council:
/. Deaths from farm acct
dents remained unchanged at
$500, with approximately L.
OOO, 900 non-fatal accidents.
2. Farm work deaths from
accidents were held to the
1945 figure OF $500 deaths, Dut
since 1000 of these were motor
vehicle deaths on the job,
there were actually 100 fewer
work deaths on the farm it.
self than in 1915.
8. Farm work deaths were 81
per cent of the national &C.
cupational death total.
4. Agriculture, with more
workers than any other indust-
ny, had a death rate of 81 per
100, 900 workers, compared to
the all Industry rate of 81.
S, Public non-motor vehicle
deaths, such as drowning, took
1,50O lives, an increase of 7 per
cent over the preceding year.
6. Fire destroyed farm prop
erty valued at 90,000,0 900 in
1916, one-sixth of the national
fire loss.
County farmers need to be
on their toes constantly if they
want to keep their farms free
from accidents.
N A. Jacobsen
County Extension Agent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24
From where I sit 90. by Joe Marsh
mot Responsible
For Wife's Debts"
AdsersSsmsA

day he phones me, and says, kind OF
sheepishly: "You can forget that
ad. Me and the missus have every
thing all patched up. And we're hav-
ing a friendly glass of beer, right
now"
From where I sit, if you give
folks time enough to think things
over, those hasty quarrels that
come so often from misunderstand-
ing will give way to tolerance and
common sense.
& M~4<
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24
Timely Topics From the extension
Offices on Farming and Homemaking

meeting the girls went to Mrs.
Lois Kenney's house and sew
ed aprons. Mrs. Vivian Benzel
gave the boys a talk on first
aid at the school house. Bert
Hammond and Wayne Cox serv-
ed lunch for the boys and Bet
ty Kenney served for the girls.
The next meeting will be
held July IS at Wolf school.
Dorothy and Joan Redding vii!
serve for the girls, Leonard will
serve the boys at Mrs. Irene
Readings home.
Bert Hammond, reporter
Heart of the Little Horn
Heart of the Little Horn 4
H club met at the home of
Barbara White on July IL. The
meeting was called to order by
Carolee Redman, president. A
song, "A Jolly All Club, was
adopted as the club song. Score
cards were studied, finished
garments examined, and record
books discussed.
Members are now working on
head scarves and patches. All
members plan to exhibit at the
Hardin exhibit and the Mid
land Empire fair. The next
meeting will be held on Aug
ust 9 at Redman's at 200.
Blanche Fowler, reporter.
St. Xavier Sod Busters
The third meeting of the St.
Xavier Sod Busters 4-H club
was held at the St. Xavier
school at 8 pm, July IA. Presi-
dent Robert Taylor called the
meeting to order. Ten members
were present. Mrs Lee Curry
will take five boys to the
county All camp at Pryor.
The next meeting will be held
at the Smell home July 81 at
8 pm.
Dale Curry, reporter.
Pride of the Big Horn Club
Members of the Pride of the
Big Horn All club who attend
ed the All club camp were
Sammy and Miriam Kern, Pat
ricia Paulson, Jimmy and Rena
Rae Sullivan, Betty and OAR
lene Herbel, Edith and Burton
Gustafson, Harold Greenwalt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
NAT ~ ASSOCIATION
lJff z1zUr MaosEA

pressures of supply and de-
mand. But to date prices under
free trading have resisted the
shakespeare jump which some
officials said were certain if
government controls were re-
moved.
PEACETIME TRAINING -
The construction industry Is
adopting many of the industri-
al training methods developed
in the nations rush to attain
record war production. All ele-
ments of the building industry
are cooperating in a training
program which now includes
over 100000 beginners.
The ceramic tile industry, for
example, has recently achieved
an all-time high for training
new men. A recent Tile Council
of America survey shows that
more than 1000 young men, II
per cent Of them veterans, are
learning to be ti~le-setterS. APP
premiership committees are
operating for the tile trade in
1876 sections of the country, to
insure enough tile settlers to set
the record amount of tile need
ed in the next decade for
h o m S, hospitals, churches,
schools and industrial and
commercial buildings.
Most apprentices get their
training in tile contractor shops
and some are instructed in
schools for tile settlers set up
in several larger cities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24

C~op,rir"' 'of. United States B'ewe's Foundation"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24
e SAFETY
SUGGESTED

Accidents on the farm or in
the home are expensive i'll
time, money and lives. Few can
afford them. Safety is a year
around job. This year, how
ever, the week Of July 20 is
being devoted for special en-
phasis to this all-important
subject. Many industries have a
special safety meeting each
week, thus reducing accidents.
How much time does the aver
age family spend each week to
secure the safety of the home?
Why not try a weekly safety
check-up. Familiarity with
daily dangers often results in
disregard for them. Burns and
suffocation are the leading
causes of accidents to children
while falls head the list for
older people.
Most home accidents occur on
stairs, in yards, and in the
kitchen. Causes usually trace
to disorder, to improper use Of
equipment, to lack Of house re-
pair. Poor judgement, physical
frailties, and hurry are often a
start of disaster. Child injuries
frequently result from adult
negligence.
Good barometers of saftey
consciousness of farm families
are doors, gates, hinges, latch
es, ladders, stairways, ratings,
and roofs. Check your home
for the following: Stairs have
at least one strong hand rail:
steps, porches, stairways, and
walks in good repair; safe step
ladder used instead of a chair;
rugs kept away from head and
foot of stairs; electrical cords
repaired or discarded when
worn; matches kept out of
reach of children; poisonous
medicines in special cabinet
out of reach of children; yards
clear of garden tools, rubbish
and waste; and water tanks.
cisterns and wells protected
from children
Lois Hodgskiss,
Home Demonstration Agent.
All CLUB NEWS
Sarpy Al Club
A meeting was called to or
der by Betty Kenny at the
Wolf school house. After the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24
IF YOU ARE
RUPTURED

You will find that the Lyon
Method of Rupture Control can
hold your rupture safely and
with no discomfort.
If your rupture has returned
after surgical operation, or in
lection treatments, you, too,
can be helped by this method.
DON'T EXPERIMENT
Rupture should not be neglect
ed. It can result in gas pains,
backache, and general nervous
ness.
There are people you know in
your community who we have
helped.
Bert Lyon, Rupture Control
Specialist, will demonstrate
free of charge his method OF
rupture control in
Billings, Montana
at the Grand Hotel
Wednesday, July 30
From $50 AM to 3 PM.
Don't Hesitate, Come in Early
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24
All CLUB NEWS

Sarpy Al Club
A meeting was called to or
der by Betty Kenny at the
Wolf school house. After the