davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
PLEASANT CITY
Baccalaureate For
Senior Class Planned

PLEASANT CITY - Bacca-
laureate services for the gradu-
ating class will be held Sunday
evening, May % at o'clock with
Rev. John Thompson delivering
the message. Music will be fur
nished by the girls glee club.
Commencement will be held on
Tuesday evening, May 25. The
class address will be given by 1t.
Raymond j, Jeffrey, of Colum-
bus. There are sixteen members
of the graduating class. Miss Nora
Norman is valedictorian and Miss
Betty Miley is salutatorian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Secrest
were shoppers in Cambridge on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Bundy, of
Blue Bell, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Bay
ly and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gather Morrison,
Mrs. Walter Miley and son, of
Senecaville, and Norma Jean and
Joan Lori were callers Friday
evening at the Warren Miley
home.
Mr.. Raymond Musser, of Lam
caster, and Mr.. Ira Oldham, of
Reynoldsburg, spent the weekend
with Mrs. o. B. Secrest and son,
Everett, and other relatives and
friends and attended the Masonic
banquet Saturday evening.
Mr.. Bobby Secrest, student at
Ohio State, Columbus, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dalton Secrest.
Several from this community
attended the baccalaureate ser
vices at Sarahsville Sunday eve
ming.
Misses Evelyn and Irene Ben
dix, of Elyria, former residents
of this place, spent Saturday with
old friends.
Mr.. John Douglas, of Buffalo,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Susan
German and family.
The Builders class of the M. E
church held their regular
monthly meeting Thursday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Vera
Thompson. She was assisted by
Mrs. Olive Miley and Mrs. Esther
Snide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Nichol-
son and daughter, Helen, spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Secrest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20

with their sister, Mrs. Waldine
Hendershot and family.
Mrs. Wilma Lee and Hattie
Hardesty spent the weekend with
Fred Hardesty.
Ann and Aundree Johanning
visited recently with their cous-
in, Junior Pryor, of Dexter City
route.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Walker and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ayers, of Dalton, visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nor
rison
Mrs. Mary McVay and Mrs.
Bertha Stevens, of Marietta, call
ed on Mr.. and MRS. S. O. Stevens
Friday and attended commence
ment
Neigal Miller and girl friend,
of Somerton, visited with Mr..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
HARRIETTSVILLE

HARRIETTSVILLE - Supt.
and Mrs, II. NJ. Ayers entertained
the high school faculty after
commencement Friday evening at
their home. Refreshments of
sandwiches, olives, pickles, ice
cream, cake and coffee was serv-
ed to the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carter, Mr. and Mrs. For
rest Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Kelby.
Miss Virginia Lee entertained
the junior class of the local high
school at her home on route one
Saturday evening. The evening
was spent playing games and at
late hour refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Belle Bonar received
word of the death of her brother,
Isaac Antill, of Macksburg. Fu-
neral services will be held Tues
day.
Rev. FIR. Michel visited in Iron
ton, Tuesday.
Miss Clara Patterson shopped
in Cleveland Friday.
Catechism classes will start on
Tuesday, May Is, at st. Henry's
church with Miss Clara Patter-
son as religious instructor.
Gary, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Pontius is seriously
i'll in Marietta Memorial hospi-
tai with pneumonia.
The annual st. Henrys' church
picnic will be held June. 18th at
the Palace hall.
Mrs. Jemima Blair left Sunday
for Alliance where she will visit
with her daughter, Mrs. w. c.
Lee and family.
Mrs. Lena Haffner entertained
the w. S. c. S. at her home We'd
nesday evening. After the bust
ness meetipg a social hour was
enjoyed and refreshments of
chicken sandwiches, pie, cookies,
fruit salad and coffee was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Miller and
son, David, of Akron, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lee and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Ayers, of Alliance, were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Ayers.
Mrs. B. w. Ullman attended
May Day at Muskingum college
Saturday Her daughter, Miss
Martha Ullman, is senior.
Miss Nora Ayers, nurses aid al
Memorial hospital, Marietta
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. w, Ayers
Mrs. Bob Stram and son, Gary
of Akron, is visiting her sister
Mrs. Burdette Ayers and family
Miss Normajean Williams
spent the weekend with Mis-
Jean Mcconnell
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Williams, ot
Pleasant City, announce the birth
of a six pound, three ounce
daughter named Peggy Lee at ;
GAINESVILLE hospital. Granparent:
are Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Williams
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20

of Pleasant City, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James LalIathin, Of Har-
riettsville:
Miss Mary Stevens, of Mariet-
ia, underwent minor surgery at
the office of DR.. Williams, Mon
day and spent the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. O. Stevens at
tended commencement at Bethel
Saturday evening. Their grand
daughter, Miss Ruth Lindamood,
was a member of the graduating
class.
Carl Baker, student at Ohio
University, Athens, spent the
weekend with his parents, MI.
and Mrs. Ray Baker.
Misses loretta and Mary Lou
Payne, of Marietta route, visited
from Thursday until Saturday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20

the funeral of c. H. Sigler, al
Cuyahoga Falls, Wednesday af.
ternoon.
Among those from here at.
tending the funeral of Miss
Bertha Peters at her late home
IN Robins, Sunday, p. m. were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dettra and
children, Willard Hartup anc
MIR. and Mrs. R. M. Secrest.
Glass Meeting
The Builders Glass of the
Methodist church were enter.
tanned IN the social rooms of the
church, Friday evening, with
Mrs. Bessie Lepage as hostess
The program and contests were
IN charge of Mrs. Lura Miley
and Mrs. Ethel Nelson.
Personals
Mrs. J. R. Davidson, Mrs. R.
M. Hlnten and daughter, Su,
zanne, and son, Joe, visited rel
atives in Athens recently.
Mrs. Paul Rust and daugh.
tiers, of Canton, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. Davidson.
Mrs. Cora Campbell has re-
turned to her farm east of town
after spending the winter in
Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Moor
head and children, of Canton,
are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. Fl. Moorhead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Allan
and Miss Margaret Allan, of
Akron, visited with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Allan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Richey
and daughter, Marilyn, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Richey and
son, Keith, of Columbus, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Basford, Mr.
and Mrs. E. c. -Richey and Joe
Grove, over the weekend.
Miss Margaret Duris has re-
turned to Canton after visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Duris.
Mrs. T. M. Sheesley visited
Wednesday and Thursday with
friends in Wheeling, w. Va.
Ed Clodfelter, who is station.
ed at Fort Dix, N j., is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hays
Clodfelter.
Leonard Burson, of Lore City
transacted business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Law
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Dun
lap, of Marion, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Harris
Mrs. Mollie Winnett has re,
turned to her home, on Seneca
Lake after spending the winter
with her daughter in Zanes,
vile.
Capt. and Mrs. William Fin
ley, of Cambridge, visited here
Wednesday.
w. w. Oliver, R. M. Burns
and R. NJ. IIinten were business
callers in Columbus, Wednesday
|. M. Danford has sold his farm
near Seneca Lake and moved tC
Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gwynn, OF
Cambridge, visited his mother
Mrs. c. A. Lepage, recently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20
KETTHTOWN

kEITHTOWN - Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Hale and son, Charles, of
Columbus, visited over the week
end at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Hale
Mr.. and Mrs. Ard Chandler and
children, Ruth and Harley were.
callers Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Robert Slater.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
home of Ard Chandler and fam
lily were Mrs. Irene Chandler and
daughter, Gloria, M@ and Mrs.
Harley Teeters and daughter,
Nancy, Nora and Duke Hughes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20

The naVy's air arm reached
maturity on its thirty first
birthday-May 8, 1942-when it
played its first important role in
modern warfare in checking the
advance of the japanese at the
tWo-day crucial battle of the
Coral Sea.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20

land, visited Sunday with their
father, W. f. Hawkins, of Stat
ford 4
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-20

We don't think we know
that our stock of plumbing sup
plies and accessories is the best
and our service always satisfies!
We guarantee our work. Call
the ICKES BROS. PLUMBING,
today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
ACCIDENTS:
100000 Deaths

Possibly the most shocking set Of
statistics compiled year in and year
out in the u. S. is that dealing with
the nations accidental death rate.
In 1947, National Safety council!
has disclosed. about 100. 600 persons
died accidentally The full accident
toll was approximately 1000 deaths
higher than in 1916.
Accidents in the home accounted
for a majority of all the deaths list
ed by the council. There were "a. 500
such fatalities. The total also in
cluded 80. 300 traffic and 1900 oc-
cupational deaths.
Some of the other facts released
in the annual report:
More people died in disasters last
year than in l946--550 in the stu
pendous Texas City explosion. 167 In
a Texas-Oklahoma tornado. Ill In
the .Centralia. ILL.,. mine blast. anc
1873 in airplane crashes.
Total of 20. 900 deaths resulted
from rural traffic accidents, while
city traffic accidents accounted fol
IL. 400 fatalities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
CONFUSION: ,
5And Spies

Americas current top thriller. the
Russian spy sensation. had devel-
oped more facets than a cylindrical
lens in a lighthouse and each one
was binding to the eye Of the be-
holder. TT" ~
The motley group of persons called
to testify before congressional in
vestigating committees was grow
ing and growing. It was getting to
the point where even the witnesses
had witnesses. '@
A sensational offshoot of the orig.
inal spy investigation temporarily
stole the spotlight from the main
event. This was the battle OF the
Observation-Disclosures I. Samarin
and Mrs. Oksana Stepanovnas Ko-
senkina, both u. N. personnel.
] The goings on over this pair of
Russian pedagogues seemed to be
fairly complicated. but they could
be boiled down to a sophisticated
international game of run sheep
run.
Both Samarin and Mrs. Kosenk-
ina had appeared on the scene as
potential Witnesses in the congress
sional investigation. Then things
started to happen.
First Mrs. Kosenkina disappeared
for a few days. According to the
official Soviet version. she had been
captured by a group of anti
Communist White Russians and
held prisoner. Then she was res
cued" by loyal U. S. S. R. sub
jects. A few days later she leaped
from a window in the third story
of the Soviet consulate in New York
where, she said, she had been held
captive. Driven to desperation by
fear, she was seriously injured when
she took the only way out.
On top of all this the other school
teacher. Samarin, also disappeared
He, too, was supposed to be in Gus
tody of anti Connie White Rus
SLAMS. However. information leaked
out from the Samarin camp: He
wanted to testify; he liked the U. S,
and revolted against going back to
Russia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19

from its postwar peak of $3.50
Wheat was down from S3.13 to $500,
oats from STAT to "a cents. Further
decreases are inevitable when this
years great yield makes itself felt
Generally. cheaper grain means
cheaper feed for livestock. Cheap
er feed means less expensive meat
in the butcher shop.
This apparently certain relief
from the high cost of living is not
just around the corner. however
It lies somewhere in the middle
future. Prices probably viii con-
tinue to rise somewhat for the rest
of this year. after which the i'm.
pact Of the 1913 crop should be felt.
causing them to come down.
Despite the optimistic outlook.
there is another problem TO COM
plicate the picture. This years
great crops could lay the ground
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
2ll.9 BILLION
D S. Personal Income Still on Elevator

billion dollaIs above the total per-
sonal income for May.
Responsible for the large May
to-June increase were the absence
Of major strikes. impact of third
round wage boosts in durable goods
industries and higher prices re-
ceived by farmers for livestock.
the department of commerce said,
Wage and salary payments jumped
2.3 billion dollars in June. Z
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19

Everybody works. Everybody
makes money. That is the theme
song Of the American people who
are. nevertheless. twisting and
turning in the clutches of an in.
tolerable condition of imitation.
But the money keeps on rolling
in. Personal income hit a historic
high rate of 2ll.9 billion dollars in
June. the commerce department
has reported That figure is 2.5
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL
v. Third and Miles Ave.

Rev. James Roper, Pastor
Sunday services - sunday
school 10. am. Glasses for all
ages. ...s q
Morning worship, IL am.
Crusaders Dung Peoples
Service, 6:45 pm.
Evening Evangelistic Service.
7:45 pm. n
Mid-week Services:
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Prayer
and Bible Study. II
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19

work for farm gluts that would be
followed by costly subsidies in the
form of farm price supports.
Should another year Of heavy
crop yields follow this one. and
should there be a recovery Of agri-
culture abroad. tremendous sur
pluses in grains would result. Thus.
U. S. taxpayers would stand to lose
in the cost of price supports a
good deal IF what they might save
in food prices. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
CROP REPORT:

There was momentous news from
the nations farms: In the cards
for 1913 was a record-setting corn
crop, the second largest wheat crop
and substantial increases over last
year in oats. barley and rye.
Government estimates. as Of
August !, Of this years grain pro-
duction read like a statistical fam
tasy of the promised land.
Bureau of agricultural economics
reported that a corn crop of $685.,
1868. 900 bushels is indicated this
year, far above l947's small, wealth
er-plagued crop of "a billion
bushels.
An approximate 1.284. S23, 900
bushels of wheat will be forthcom-
ing this year. Other crop estimates
were: Oats. lao, $4,000 bushels:
barley, 3I3. l39. 600 bushels, and rye.
&c, 1854. 900 bushels.
Trouble grew out of the fact that.
although the huge crops are well
come this year. they may set the
scene for huge postwar SURPRISES,
mostly of corn and wheat.
Officials contend that there sim
ply aren't enough animals left or
the nations farms to take care Of
the kind of production being
achieved this year. particularly the
corn outturn,
Immediate result of this sudder
condition of ~oversupply probably
will be the governments starting
to support corn prices as soon a!
the crop starts moving. Othel
grain supports are likely to b'
evoked later.
Grain exports will be pushed. o
course, but the export market Il
almost certain to fall off in a yea
or so because other nations ais
are intensifying their farm produc
ton with considerable success.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
GERMAN CONGREGATIONAL

AtUUOIO dSGUI
Sunday School--10:00 A. M,
Annual Mission Festival HOO
A. NJ, ReV. Pfeiff, Billings
Guest Speaker.)
Afternoon Services 2:3O P. M.
Speakers: Rev. Pfieff and Rev.
Haemmelman, Laurel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF r ID

Rev. C. A. Bentley. Pastor :
Sunday school at 10000 am
Morning worship, IL am. -"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
Defdtion?

Brighter side of the crop situation
is the fact that it promises the
consumer almost certain relief from
inflated food prices sooner or later.
since grain supplies and prices are
basic in determining cost of living
at the household level.
Prices of most grains. as a mat.
ter of fact, already have broken.
Corn was down to S2.02 a bushel
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
Shedring Of Fewer
Sheep Makes
Smaller Wool Crop

Montana's wool crop for 1913
is placed at 16,629,000 pounds,
according to the Bureau of Ag-'
ricultural Economics. 6
This figure was compared to
1877 pounds in 1947 and the
i937-46 average of 27,492 pounds.
There were approximately L.
769, 900 sheep short this year. a
reduction of 1874 600 head under
last year and 1877, 600 head be-
low the 1937-46 average. Aver
age fleece weight per head this
year was "a pounds compared
to 81 last year and the ten
year average of 9.3 pounds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19

Carrier aircraft destroyed H.
268 of the Is, 401 Japanese,
planes credited to u. S. Nayv,
and Marine Corps airplanes,
during World War II, a recentI
Navy survey shows.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
-WEEKLY NEWS ANALY SIS -
Bumper Crops Due This Year,
May Crack High Cost Living;
Spy Probe Confusion Mounts

I----By Bill Schoentgen, WNU staff Writer----
i N.tros Z I soIE, Thf s sga..s arr sasI ssg.s asss a ~ ' ass:.s ss.% of sss a.ss sssss = q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
In the Chur h
LUTHERAN
missouri Syn0d)
A. GIERKE. Pastor

seaSE@s 80 ~SkS /
Hour, KGHL, 800 am
Sunday School..-.--....10:00 am
Divine Worship .......-..11:00 am
Meeting Thurs. 300 pm
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
missouri Synod) st. Xavier
A. GIERKE, Pastor
Hour, KGHL. 900 am
Divine Worship, 9:00 am.
Sunday school; 1000 am.
CHURCH OF OPEN BIBLE
B. NJ. NELSON. Pastor
Phil. Bennitt, Asst Pastor
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Lester Jones, Supt.
Morning Worship, HOO am.
Y. P. S., TOO p. NJ.
Evening Service, 7:45 P. M.
Wed. Mid-Week Service, 7:45
p. NJ.
Our building is air-condition-
ed for your comfort.
A Cordial Welcome awaits you
CONGREGATIONAL
Robert Str0bel, Pastor
Sunday School--10:00 A. M,
Annual Mission Festival HOO
A. M, (Rev. Pfeiff, Billings
Guest Speaker.)
Afternoon Services 2:30 p. M.
Speakers: Rev. Pfieff and Rev.
Haemmelman, Laurel.
rs EESI-. z--IEEE% 49, -
FOURsQUARE GOSPEL
w. Third and Miles Ave.
Rev. James Roper, Pastor
Sunday services - sunday
school 10. am. Classes for all
ages. "a
Morning worship, II am.
Crusaders Dung Peoples
Service, A6:45 pm. A
Evening Evangelistic Service.
7:45 pm. n
Mid-week Services:
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Prayer
and Bible Study. 1
CHRIST'S EVANGELICAL !
LUTHERAN CHURCH
fEvangelical & Ref0rmed)
Rev. A. C. Kroehler
Sunday school at 9:45 am. !
Morning Worship, 10:45 a.. m.
Youth Fellowship, 7:30 p. m.
Choir practice, Thursday, 1880
p. m. ~.
CHURCH OF GOD N
"A. j. Stuart. pastor q
Sunday School, 1000 am. :
Preaching, IL a. m. ~
Evening service, 8 pm.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday
500 pm. Y
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
A.. Clair King, Minister i
Or account of the vacation
period services of the School
and Church will not be con-
Quoted during August until Sun
day, August 29th.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Clair King
are starting this Wednesday for
a weeks camping trip. d
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF HARDIN Z
Rev. C. A. Bentley. Pastor :
Sunday school at 1000 am
Morning worship, IL am. -"
METHODIST CHURCH ::
r. 7. Ludden, Pastor
Sunday school, Gas am.
Morning worship 1900 a. m
Youth Fellowship 900, P. M.
Evening Service 7:45 P. M.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
9Th and Cody
Morris d. Lewis, District Pastor
Sabbath School at 2 PM. 80
Preaching Service, 3 PM.
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
Rev. Wallace Brist0r
Church services second ane
fourth Sundays at 1880 pm. n
the American Lutheran church
St. Joseph's Catholic Church
Rev. C. L. Owens, S. ]. Pastor
Mass will begin at $3.50 every
Sunday morning.
FIRST AMERICAN LUTHERAN
Evangelical Lutheran Synod
Rev. r. S. Stockdal, Act. Pastor
Services every second ant
fourth Sunday of the month a.
No Sunday School until fur
ther notice. !,
burgess Memorial Church .
Crow Agency
Rev. CA. Bentley, Pastor
Sunday Services:
The Church at Study, 1873
am. -. .->:.'
B. Y. F. at TOO pm.
The church at Worship, 7:3
pm.
Monday evening at TOO pm.
Indian Prayer Meeting ever,
wednesday evening at 300 pm
Hallway Community service
$50 P. M. Sunday.
THE Church Of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints
Elder Kenneth Birmingham
Sunday school 1890 p. m.
In the Seventh Day Adventis
church.
Sheurinq Of Fewer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
FIRST
A. Clair King, Minister

On account of the vacation
period services of the School
and Church will not be con-
Quoted during August until Sun
day, August 29th.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Clair King
are starting this Wednesday for
a weeks camping trip. J.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
CHURCH OF GOD

"A. ]. Stuart. pastor
Sunday School, 10000 am.
Preaching, IL a. m.
Evening service, 8 pm.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesda
500 pm
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
there are a few more than a.

there are a few more than 3d.
600.
About 1886 a few people start
ed cattle markets in Montana,
saving the operator the trouble
of shipping to the eastern yards.
Now there are is markets in
the state, and most of the cattle
that pass through them end up
in California.
A lot of new cattle ranchers
have come to Montana from
Texas, Wyoming, New Mexico
and Colorado, the commission
said, apparently because land
values in this state are better
than those in the south and
southwest. Montana has had
several good grass years, and
offers cattlemen a better
chance to profit on their in
veStment. -
About the daughters-they are
still as pretty as ever in Mon
tana, and about as plentiful,
but they are in no danger from
that mouStached man with the
mortgage. Montana ranchers can
hardly remember what that
word means.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30

though it will fray quite readily,
a row of machine stitching in
addition to the overcasting, may
be necessary.
Often hens in ready-made
garments are too loosely SeWed
TO last for more than a wear or
Two. Hens of sheets, towels, and
pllloWcaseS frequently raVel be-
cause the stitching has been
clipped off even with the cloth.
A stitch or two will strengthen
these hens, or a complete new
hem put in with a strong thread
might be necessary if a weak
thread has been used for the
original hem. i
Often neck lines, collars,
plackts and pockets are not cut
on the straight of the goods
and only a little use will make
them stretch or tear. These can
easily be stayed with a piece
of sewing tape on the underside
of the outer edges.
Buttons are another problem.
It's much safer to re-SeW loose
ly fastened buttons when the
garment is new than to wait I'M
til a button comes off sometime
and is lost
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-30
Lutherdns to Luunch
SunduY School
By Mail October 8

On October 8 the Lutheran.
Church - Missouri Synod will
launch one of the most am
bilious programs ever under
taken in this country to reach
children not now enrolled in
Sunday schools, it has been an
nounced by Dr.. J.. w. Behnken,
president of the church body.
The project, which will be
called Sunday School by Mail"
is under the joint sponsorship of
the church's board of missions
in North and South America,
it's board of Parish Education
and the international Lutheran
Hour, broadcast weekly over
more than 1000 stations.
Official announcement of the
opening of Sunday School by
Mail will be made by DR.. Walter
A. Maier at a mass meeting to
be broadcast over the Lutheran
Hour from Hollywood Bowl, Cal.
on October 3.
Sunday School by Mail will
be the first major attempt by
an American church body to
bring a regular course of Bible
centered Christian study into
the homes of unchurcheo
people. Parents will be urged tc
cooperate by providing time and
place for the new program in
their home. At the same time
parents are asked to take an
active part in the study pro-
gram.