davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
Seattle Firm Is
Low Bidder
On Work at Dam

Bids on exploratory diamond
drilling operations to be done
at the site of Yellowtail dam
south of Hardin this summer
were opened this morning at
10 o'clock at. the office Of r.
F. Herdman, Yellowstail dam
construction engineer at Har-
din.
Low bid for the work con-
templated was submitted by
Lynch Brothers of Seattle,
Wash, at $63,605. Seven other
bids were submitted and are as
follows:
Walter Riddock, Helena, $64,-
$50; Continental Drilling Co.,
Los Angeles, $67,520; Boyles
Bros. Drilling Co., Salt Lake
City, 1910; Cannon Diamond
Drill Co., Compton, Calf, $75,-
1O1; Diamond Drill Contract
ing Co., Spokane, $77,035; Foun-
tain Drilling Co., Denver, $751;
039, and HaWlick Diamond Drill
ling Co., Inc, Spokane $86,850.
All bids will be submitted to
the division office of the Bur
eau of Reclamation at Billings,
where the contract will be
awarded. According to Herdman,
a contract is expected to be
signed within a few weeks, af-
ter which work can be begun.
AS a continuation of the in
vestigational program at the
dam, the work covered includes
exploratory diamond-core drill
ling and testing of cavaties at
the site. The purpose of this
work is to determine the char
acter of the foundation mater
ials for further Investigation Of
the dam abutments by drilling
interior holes in existing tun-
nel,.
The water testing phase of
the investigational program is
to determine the extent of Ger
tain cavities discovered during
the prior exploratory tunneling
operation of the proposed dam
Opening of the bids had been
postponed one week due to a
change in specifications.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
More Extensive
Health Work
Topic AT Meet

Sponsored by the Lodge
Grass Health Council, a meet
ing was conducted at Lodge
Grass last Monday night, at
tended by representatives oil
the state board of health, coun-
ty commissioners, Indian offic-
ials, doctors, nurses, and others
interested to discuss the pos
sibility of setting up a full
time health program in Big
Horn county.
Among those in attendance
were DIR. L. J. Lull and Miss
Wava Dixon, of the Montana
state board of health; Miss
Betty Christensen, Hardin
school health nurse; Mrs,
Naomi Boklund, Lodge Grass
public health nurse; Andrew
Miller and Clyde Dygert, coun-
ty commissioners; DIR. Nc
Laughlin and L. C.. Lippert OF
the Crow Indian agency, DR.
Roy D. Yeats of Hardin, Bert
w. Kronmiller, county attorney;
Roy q. Riley, sheriff, and rep
resentatives of the Lodge Grass
and Hardin health councils.
The discussion of a full-tinle
public health program in Big
Horn county centered mainly
on the possibilities of finance
through four cooperating
groups, namely the county
missioners the public
schools, the Indian agency and
the state and federal health
departments.
The goal hoped to be attain
ed is securing of a full-time
county health officer and one
additional public health nurse.
Any personnel hired would have
to pass state health department
regulations satisfactory to the
federal health department., it
was pointed out.
Following the discussion,
those present voted to request
the county commissioners OF
Big Horn county to set up a
temporary board of health to
study the proposition and make
recommendations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28

The Home Demonstration
council and the Home Demon
stration clubs program plan
ming committee met last Friday,
April %, in the Community
room of the courthouse with
the following clubs represent
ed:
Pryor, Lodge Grass, Decker,
|GarryoWen, Two Leggins, H. E.
o.. Kirby, Little Horn, Dun
more. Upper Big Horn, Soap
Greek, st. Xavier and Hardin.
Al total of A women attended.
The council meeting was held
during the morning and reports
were given by Mrs. George Rus
sci on 4-H club work, Mrs. r.
w Bird on the hospital and
Mrs. ". H. Ross on the Achieve
ment day which is to be held
June 8.
The council also voted to send
a delegate to the meeting OF
the state Home Demonstration
council to be held in Bozeman
in June. Mrs. Sam Denny,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
Fellowship Dinner
To Be Sunday

A Fellowship dinner will be
served at the First Congrega-
tional church here Sunday,
May l, at l p. M, the Rev. A.
Clair King, pastor, announced
this week.
Honored guests at the din
ner, which will be a covered
dish affair, will be 20 new
members who have been re-
ceived into the church since
the first of the year. Coffee,
rolls and ice cream will be fur
nished.
Members and friends of the
church, with their families, are
cordially invited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
Business Firms
Join Group
AS AffiIiafes

Six Hardin business firms
and individuals recently pur-
chased memberships in the Ma.
tional Association of Soil Con-
,servation Districts, according to
Charles E. SWEENEY, chairman
of the board of supervisors of
the Bic Horn Soil Conserva-
ton district.
The new affiliate members
are Big Horn Implement Co.,
lKuchera'S Furniture, ,MacOil,
Inc, Harvey Barnett, Miles 81
iUlmer, and Campbell Farming
Corp.
The National Association Of
Soil Conservation Districts is
made up of Soil Conservation
district supervisors throughout
the country, and its chief pur-
pose is to educate the people
of the United States as to the
great need and benefits to be
derived from soil and water
conservation.
The United States is steadily
growing in population while it's
liability to produce food from
the land is being gradually de-
|pleted, it is pointed out. The
national associations concern is
to educate in the best methods
of controlling soil erosion and
conservation of water resources
in order that this county can
maintain It's place as a top pro-
ducer of food.
Supervisors of the Big Horn
County Soil Conservation dis
!trict are sweeney, chairman;
r. b. Macleod, Conrad Se9der,
Jake Lackman and Harvey Bar
nett.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
Services Held for
Leroy Lincoln

Funeral services were held at
10 a. m. this (Thursday) morn
ing at the Catholic church,
Crow Agency for Leroy Lin
ccln, 90. who died at his home
at Crow Agency on April Is.
The Rev. G. L. Owens, S. j.,
was in charge.
He was born March 81, 1929
at Crow Agency, son of Francis
and Emily Whiteclay Lincoln.
He was adonted by Winnie Lin
coin Rock Above and Joe Rock
Above. In addition to his par
ents and foster parents, he is
also survived by four brothers
and two sisters, all of Crow
Agenrv.
Burial was in the Crow
Agency cemetery. Pallbearers
were Ira Bad Bear, Lincoln
Stewart, Clarence Spotted, Alex
Medicine Horse, Lee Rock
Above and Junior Whiteclay.
Bulls Crilly of Hardin was
in charge of funeral arrange
ments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
-Four Cases Heurd
In Justice Court

Four cases were heard in the
Justice court of C. A. Corkins
during the past week. They
were as follows: ~
April "a, Albert Wandra was
charged with grand larceny on
complaint of Henry YaloWizer
The case was bound over to
district court.
April Is, Jack Rumfelt, faud-
ulent check, fined $25 and pay
ed fraudulent checks. A. E. Hol-
land was complaining witness.
April 26, Everett Allen Miller,
drunken driving, fined $10O,
Roy Riley, complaining witness.
April ~, James Smith of
Omaha, Nebr., fraudulent
check, $25 fine and 80 days.
Graham -Staunton of Hardin
was complaining witness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
Warns Growers In
Spraying Of
Winter Wheat

Wheat growers should not
spray their fields for weeds too
early, this spring, due to abb
normal conditions, according to
N. A. Jacobsen, county extern
The first important differ
ence is that this years winter
wheat has made much less
growth than the 1913 crop at
the same date, the agent said.
AS in spring wheat, winter
wheat needs a certain amount
of growth before 2,4-D treat
ment will be entirely success
full. Winter wheat that has
made little growth can be
damaged severely if 2,4-D
treatments are made too ear
ly.
Before treating, wheat should
be allowed to develop tillers or
produce three or four inches of
new growth. Visible DAMAGE
that NAV result from too early
treatment are head and leaf
distortions and DELAYED matur-
ity with a reduced yield.
Weed growth to date has al
so been backward. Before an
nual weeds can be successfully
killed in growing grain, they
must have terminated and be
making a vigorous growth.
Treating in cold, dry weather
may also give Door results.
Weeds must also be bad enough
to reduce wheat yields before
a snuay treatment will pay for
itself. " =.
Recommended rates of ,2,4-D
for annual weed control in
winter wheat will vary from
3 to rs pounds acid equivalent
per acre. For material contain
ing 3.34 pounds of acid per gal
Ion, one pint will contain Al
pounds of acid which should be
strong enough for a satisfactory
weed kill in this area.
Good kills have sometimes
been made with less than g
pounds of acid ner acre, but
only under very favorable con-
ditions. When adverse condi-
tons exist such as this year,
very few weeds are apt to be
killed with less than the recon-
mended amount of acid per
acre, Jacobsen said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
Huwdiiun Guitdrist
To Appear Here

A Gospel musical concert will
be presented at the Foursquare
Gospel church on Monday, May
2, at 7:45 p. m, Rev. James
Roper, pastor, announced today.
The concert is by Sol Hoppii,
known as 'tthe king of the
Hawaiian Guitar" and Ray
Odegard, Pianist and cornetist.
Hoopii, is one of the worlds
noted Hawaiian guitar players,
who for IS years, before his
conversion, appeared in NOV
ing pictures and made record
ings for major networks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
Band Tops District;
To Give Concert Sunday
Only Bond ct Meet
Rated Division l
Gloss A By Judge

Hardin high school band, I'M
der the direction of Frank Sol
azzi, took top honors at the
District 6 Music Festival held
in Billings last Saturday, April
Is.
Competing with 16 other
bands from the district the
Hardin group was the only one
recommended to Division /,
class A by the Judge, E. P. Sed-
ivy of Montana State College.
The Lodge Grass band also
competed in the Festival and
was rated second in it's class.
Choral groups and glee club
ratings, announced by John
Lester of the school of music
at Montana State University,
Missoula, included Hardin girls
glee club, second, and Hardin
mixed chorus, second.
BY their rating at Billings,
the Hardin high school band
earned the right to compete in
the state music meet to be
held at Great Falls May 6 and
z.
Following is a part of the
comment of E. P. Sedivy, who
judged the bands competing at
the Billings district meet.
Speaking of the Hardin band,
Sedivy said:
splendid appearing band.
The conductor gives definite
evidence of fine music ability
and good musical judgment.
Speakin~ Of the band, it is, per-
haps, the finest of the day.
This band should rate very
high in state competition.
"The musicianship of the
director, the spirit of the band
and the technical facilities dis
played showed coordination to
make this one of the outstand-
ing bands in the state of Mon
tana." ~ss7 .-% -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
Pastor Terminates
Six Years
At Hardin Church

The Rev. C.. A. Bentley of
Crow Agency, who for the past
six years has been acting pas
tor of the First Baptist church
of Hardin will terminate his
pastorate at Hardin May /.
During the six years the Rev.
Mr.. Bentley has acted as pas
tor here in addition to his
other duties as pastor of the
Burgess Memorial church at
Crow Agency, which he Will
continue to serve. During his
passionate at Hardin 95 new
members have been taken into
the church and many improve
ments have been made.
At the annual business meet
ing of the church held last
Monday. April Is, officers Tor
the ensuing yeear were elected
and business was transacted.
Eugent Borgess., Jr., now a
student at Rocky Mountain coli
lege, Billings, was called to the
pastorate for the summer
months. He will take over his
responsibilities on May g..
New church officers elected
at the annual meeting lncluae
the following:
Deacons: J. A. Perry, Glen
GusIalSon, VIM. Colstad, II. e.
Smell. Earl Gray, Melvin Loomls,
harlie Brown, ST.. DeaconeSSes;
Mrs j Al. Jones, Mrs. FREQ
-Sharpe. Mrs. j. NJ. Walker, Mrs.
VIM Colstad. Honorary deacon
ess for life: Mrs. Anna Wort.
Trustees: Harry Cox, Gus Par
yeson, George Woods, Mrs. Cora
Reeves. Guilford Newman.
Treasurer: Harry E. Cox:
Norm Borgess., assistant. CLERK:
Ms. Harry E. Cox; Mrs. Gus
SaIveson, assistant. PlanlsI:
Mrs. Glen Gustafson MAY
Helen Swaby, assistant. Sunoay
school superintendent: Gulilora
Newman; Ivan Hardle, ASSIST
ant. adrsor
Guilford Newman; studen1
councillor, Mrs. Earl Gray, MS
torian. Mrs. Harry Atkins, MIS-.
Harlie Brown, ST.. ASSISTANT,
chairman of Christian educa-
finn. Guilford Newman; eVang-
elistic committee, Glen GUSTAV
son. flower committee, Norma
Rogpess. Mrs. Harlie Brown,
Mildred Reeves; ushers, RopeIG
clark. Francis Swaby, Kenneln
Lewis, VIM. ColStad, HarIe
Brown. Glen Gustafson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28

tone solo by George Perkins;
Hall of Fame" Williams, trum-
pet quartet; Scene and Air."
Michael Bergson, solo by Maize
Routon; "Canzonetta,n Mendel-
ssohn, clarinet quartet Lorlie
hammers, Shirley McCarty,
Mary Helen SWaby, Bill Wolf;
Poet and Peasant Overture"
Suppe; "Thunderer March"
SouSa.
The mixed chorus will sing
LAS Pearly Raindrops" by F.
M. Christensen; "a Mighty
Fortress Is Our God" by Mar
tin Luther, and "Now the Day
Is Over" arranged by Fred
Waring.
Girls glee club numbers will
be "Velvet Shoes" by Louise
Evans, II Waited for the Lord"
by Bach Riegger, and "Panis
Angelicus" by Caesar Franck.
"Bendemeer's Stream" an
Irish folk song, will be pre-
sented by Billy Evenson, Pat
Fox, Raymond Heller and Erin
est Weinberg.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
Gyrnkhana Date Is
~...s
Set Ahead
To Sat-, May "A

Date of the gymkhana and
Go-Western celebration, pre-
viously scheduled for Sunday,
May Is, has been set up one
day and will be held on Sat-
urday, May IA, instead, mem
bers of the Hardin Ridin' n
Ropin' club announced today.
The change was necessary to
avoid conflict with a jackpot
roping contest to be held Sun
day at the Jack Owen ranch.
| Queen of the Hardin rodeo
will be selected Saturday, May
! IA, and rules Of the contest are
the same as previously announ-
ced, except that the date CAM
didates must appear for judg-
ing will be Saturday, May IA,
instead of the following day.
The program will start with
a Go-Western parade on the
streets of Hardin and proceed
to the fairgrounds, where men,
bers of the Hardin Ridin' n
Ropin'e club will entertain the
public with a gymkhana and
Jackpot roping contest. The
program will be an
nounced at a later date.
Committees for the affair
have been appointed and are
az follows:
Program: Bub Wilcox, chair
man; Dick Fisher, Jim Lemon,
Bulb Harris and Melvin Cordray.
Parade: E.. L. Jacobson, chair
man: l.. r. Cool and E. G.
Weichman.
All candidates for queen will
pass in review during the pro-
gram, after which the audience
will vote for the candidate of
| their choice. The winning queen
will be announced and crowned
at the close of the program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
Dr.. Yedtts Spe uker
Al Lions Meeting

DR.. Roy o. Yeats, county
health officer, was the princi-
pal speaker at the regular
meeting of Hardin Lions club
last Monday night. His subject
was Duties of a County Health
Officer .:'
Principal subject of the bus
mess session was a detailed re-
port on the Lions carnival stag
ed last month. It was announ-
ced that disposition of the pro-
ceeds would be planned at a
meeting of the board of dir
ectors in the near future and
submitted to the membership
for approval at the next meet
ing of the club.
The matter of obtaining
funds to finance a trip to Great
Falls for the Hardin high
school band was also discussed
and was referred to- the board
of directors.
The second annual Lions club
senior boys Career Night will
be held at the next meeting o.
the club on Monday, May 9, it
was announced. .
Special guests that evening
will be senior boys of Hardin
and Grow Agency and talks on
a number of professions and
careers will be given BY speak,
ers to be selected. David Mann.
program chairman, announced
that invitations will be sent to
the guests and various Lions
will escort the guests to the
meeting. Speakers will be an
ounced at a latter date.
The dinner that evening will
be served by members of the
losing team, captained by David
Borgan, in a ticket selling con-
test held previous to the an
nual carnival. F. F.. DuBray OF
Grow Agency was captain of the
winning team and Ira Smith
and G.. A. Corkins sold the
greatest number of tickets on
their respective teams.
Homer Jackson of Busby was
a guest of the club at the Mon
day meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
Officers Elected BY
'P-TA Association

Election of officers was held
at the regular meeting Of the
Hardin Teacher associa-
ton Wednesday night, April 81.
Officers chosen. included
Richard Fox, president; Grant
Davies, vice president; Mrs. I.
I. Hermanson, secretary, and
Mrs. v. H. Ross, treasurer.
The speaker Of the evening
was the Rev. r. T. Ludden,
whose topic was Parent Ed
ucation as 1t Concerns Juven-
lie Problems"
Also on the program was a
performance by the Hardin
girls gym students, under the
direction of Bub Pike.
The club voted to donate 500
toward financing a trip to
Great Falls for the high school
band. Committees were also ap-
pointed to, study a number of
suggested projects.
Lunch was served at the close
of the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
Bond. Vocal Groups
To Observe
Ndtionul Music Week

The Hardin high school band
and vocal groups will present
a concert Sunday, May /, be-
ginning at 4 p. M, at the Jun
ior high auditorium in obser-
5vation of National Music Week.
The public is invited to attend.
It was announced that a free
will offering will be taken dur
ing the concert to help finance
the groups trip to Great Falls
May 6 and 2, to compete in the
state music meet.
Included in the program win
be numbers by the band, un-
der the direction of Frank Sol
azzi, and by the mixed chorus,
girls glee club, and a boys
quartet. Vocal groups are dir
ected bv Miss Ethel Schuster.
The band program is as fol-
lows:
American Legion March,"
Parker; "Reve Angelique." An
ton Rubinstein, cornet solo by
Charlotte Cammock; "Beauti-
full Colorado" Joe DeLuca, bari
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week ending
5 D. m. Wednesday, April ~.
Maximum temperature: 81
degrees, April n.
Minimum temperature. rs
degrees, April % and 26.
Precipitation for week: none
Precipitation for year to date:
3.26 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
TO Start Drive
For Funds r ".
To Build Center

Work was again in progress
this week in the construction
of a new building to house the
Big Horn County Community
Center. Forms for pouring the
footings have been constructed,
and actual pouring of cement is
expected to be done within the
next week or ten days.
The building will be IS by 40
feet in area and besides hous-
ing six bouling alleys and six
smoker and billiard tables, will
have other forms of entertain
ment and a soda fountain,
snack bar, office, lounge, and
a large space for public meet
fngS and dancing.
The center will be of decor
alive tile with a brick front.
Bowling alleys and billiard
tables for the project have al
ready been purchased and are
in storage in Hardin.
. To date, more than $4,000
has been raised through the
Big Horn County Community
Center, a benevolent and nom
profit organization, for the pro-
ject.
At a meeting of trustees last
Saturday night, estimates of
material and labor were OBJ
tanned and it was determined
that $4,000 more would be
needed to complete the project.
An appointed committee met
last Tuesday night to outline
a program for raising the adj
ditional funds needed. The
committee made plans for a
countrywide drive to be con-
Quoted in the near future to
secure the additional money
needed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
PLAY AT LEWISToWN

It was, announced today
thai arrangements have been
made for the. Hardin high
school band to give a short
concert at Lewistown about
noon, on May S, en- route to
Great Falls.
Mike Henry of Lewistown
also made arrangements with
Lewistown Boosters to enter
tain the Hardin group at
lunch following the concert.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
SERVICES FOR VETS

Burial services for Il over
seas veterans will be conduct
ed next Monday and TUESDAY
afternoon at Custer Battlelieid
National cemetery. Services VII
begin at / p. m. each day ana
the Rev. A.. Clair King and the
Rev. c. L. Owens, s. J., Will act
as chaplins.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

April %, Alan L. Dorr Of Big
Horn, Wyo., and Stella J. Jur-
oShek Of Acme, Wyo.
April %, Edward J. Wander
sloot and Eldean ". MODS, both
OF Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28
DRIVE TO CLOSE

The cerebral palsy fund drive
which is being conducted in
this county is scheduled to
close on SATURDAY., Nav 7, ac-
cording to Mrs. Sam Cunning
ham, chairman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-28

Buy q. S. Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1949-11-05

Rev. H. Gordon Burroughs will
return to his pulpit tomorrow eve
ming after an absence of three
weeks. His subject will be Re
newed Faith"
Howard University-The uni
versity choir will be presented in
a service of song" at the An
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel
Sunday at II am.
First Colored Baptist-At IL
am. the Rev. T. 'EWell Hopkins
will have for his subject. "Evi-
dence of the Unseen" Holy COM
munion will be observed. At
1880 pm. a motion picture, "A
Woman to Remember" will be
shown.
First Congregational-"Is Any
Sin Unpardonable?" will be the
subject of the Rev. Carl Heath
Hopf Sunday at pm. He will
answer questions after his talk.
At II am. Mr.. Kopf will speak on
Behind the Scenes"
East Washington Park Free
Methodist DIR. j. Raymond
Schmidt. general superintendent
of the National Civic League. will
preach Sunday morning on us 1t
Nothing to You?"
Lincoln Congregational - DR..
Robert w. Brooks will speak on
"Life.s Open Doors" tomorrow
morning. The brotherhood will
convene at 1918 am. Claude G.
Young will discuss Peace of
Heart" DR.. Brooks. will give the
fifth of the series of talks on
Spiritual Achievement" at pm.
Wednesday. His discussion will
be Getting New Start"
Chevy Chase Baptist-"Glimpses
of the Cross" will be the subject
of DR.. Edward o. Clark at the
communion service tomorrow
morning at the Chevy Chase Bap-
tiSt Church. w. Berkeley Or
mond will be the speaker at pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-05

The annual meeting will be held
Wednesday at $50 pm.
Hamline Methodist-The Rev.
j. Artley Leatherman will have
for his subject at II am. Modern
Man Needs New Mind" The
youth OF the neighborhood are in
vited to the Youth Canteen each
Friday from 7:30 to 10:45 pm.
French Church-"Le File Pro-
digue. Une Realite d'Aujourd 'hui'
will be the subject of H. L. Stein
schneider at the French service at
st. Johns Episcopal Church to-
morrow at 4 pm. The service will
be followed by a tea in the parish
hall.
Temple Baptist-The color film,
Voice of the Deep" will be shown
Wednesday at pm.
Ryland Methodist - Mendels-
sohn's Elijah" will be presented
tomorrow at 7:15 pm.
Gorsuch Methodist-Miss Kath-
ryn Eye. missionary to Africa, will
speak at the services Wednesday
at 8 PIN.