davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16
Crowds Attend Both Days OF
Hardin Rodeo Last Week End;
Sheridan. Wyo, Cowboy Top Winner
Al Bedoo Black
Horse Petrol
Wus SunduY Feature

Capacity crowds thronged the
grounds both days of the Har-
din Rodeo sponsored last Sat-
urday and Sunday by the Har-
din Ridin' n Ropin' club.
J. D. McKenna of Sheridan,
Wyo., was top money winner
copping a first in bulldogging
the final day, first in bareback
bronc riding and second in
saddle bronc riding and the fl
mails in bulldogging.
Bud Linderman of Red Lodge,
1947 worlds champion cowboy,
was first in calf roping the fl
nal day, as well as taking top
money for the two day average
in calf roping and fourth In
saddle bronze riding and bull
logging.
A high spot of the Sunday
show was the appearance at
the rodeo grounds of the Al
Bedoo Black Horse Patrol of
Billings, who also rode in the
parade previously.
Cowboys winding up in the
! money during the tWo-day ses-
sion were as follows: 4.
Saddle bronc riding-Mayn-
ard Hunter, Billings, first; J.
D. McKenna, second: Dave
Shipp, Hardin, third; Bud Lin
derman, fourth.
Bareback bronze riding-J d.
McKenna, first: Alvin Parshall,
Pryor, second, Doug Linderman,
Red Lodge, third; Jim Pope,
Merino, Colo, and Bob Guilt
son, Douglas, Wyo., tied for
fourth. y
Amateur bronze riding-Bill
Kipp, Billings; June Redding,
Hardin; Gus Harris, Lame
Deer, Glen Bird in Ground,
Lodge Grass.
III Brahma bull riding-Bob Gull
lison; Irwin Workman, Bozeman:
Red Billingsley, Parkman, Wyo.;
Charles Secrest, Hardin.
Calf roofing, June 11-Nip
Houge, Billings, 1913: Corky
IldlUlll IU.O VI. LIZ
McCarson, 1863; Sleepy Schliep,
Holyoke, Colo, It's. June 12-
Bud Linderman, 1873; Buster
Spang, Lame Deer, 1875; Clinton
Small, Kirby, 1876; Padgett Ber-
ny, Yuma, Ariz., 14.6. Final calf
roping-Bud Linderman, 30.8;
Nip Houge, 32.6; Padgett Berry,
35.6; Sleepy Schliep, 1868.
Bulldogging, June .11-Red
Ridout, Gillette, Wyo., 7.8; Keith
Campbell, Las Vegas, New, 8.6;
Padgett Berry, 10.1; John Kre-
ger, Sheridan, 10.2. June 12-J.
Z. McKenna, Z; Dick Nader,
Gillette, Wyo., 8.5; Red Ridout,
81; Victor Small, Kirby, 1914,
Final bulldogging-Red Ridout,
IT'S; j. d. McKenna, 1871; Pad
i gett Berry, 20.6; Bud Under
man, 22.A.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16
Couple viii Leave
TO Attend
Annual Girls State

Misses Lee Joyce Taylor and
Katherine Paulson, selected to
represent Hardin at Girls State,
will leave tomorrow for Billings
where the miniature state op-
Grated by girls in session for
Grated by girls will be in ses-
sion for the coming week.
They are being sponsored by
the Hardin unit of the Ameri-
can-Legion Auxiliary and were
selected from the girls of last
SemeSter'S junior class at Har-
din high school on the basis
of character and leadership.
Lee Joyce and Katherine will
join other girls, selected en- a
like basis from high schools
throughout the state, in form
ing and operating a state gov
eminent of their own They will
organize political parties, hold
conventions and campaigns
elect state officers, and carry
out the legislative, executive
and judicial functions of a
state government.
Girls state is sponsored each
year by the Montana Depart
ment of the American Legion
Auxiliary to give training in
democratic government to po-
tential leaders for the future.
The girls are taught to handle
The machinery of democratic
government by actually handl-
Ing it, according to Mrs. I. l.
Dehnert, Girls State chairman
of the local Auxiliary unit.
Girls State will be held in ev-
cry state under American Aux
Hilary sponsorship this summer,
giving citizenship training to an
estimated 10000 girls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16
Hardin Rodeo Pdrdde
Prize Winners Listed

The parade committee of the
Hardin Ridin n Ropin club
recently announced the follow
ing winners in the rodeo par
ade:
Best cowboy and outfit, M. L.
Hawks; best cowgirl and outfit,
Gretchen SWindle; best junior
cowboy and outfit, Tommy
Koyama; best junior cowgirl
and outfit; Ann Loaney; best
float, Big Horn county Al
club; second, Safeway store;
third Larry Beary; best dec
grated bicycle, Leslie Ballon;
second, Sharon Cook; third,
Betty Springer.
Best decorated tricycle., Rusty
Ward; second, Gary Fjeldsted;
third, Marlin PitSch: best juni-
or clown, Francis Bird.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16
Will Issue Permits
- -
For Antelope
In Certdin Sections

The Montana fish and game
commission has announced 1t
will issue 3,265 antelope permits
for September and October
seasons in 81 areas of the state.
Applications for permits will be
received at fish and game de-
partment headquarters in Hele-
ma from Aug. l to 81 and a
drawing to determine permit
holders has been set for Aug.
"a.
A Sept. 25-oct. 9 season will
be observed, and the number
of permits to be issued in each
area, are: Powder riyer-Tongue
river section, $50 bucks; Pow
der River-Carter county area,
300 bucks; another part of Car
ter county area 100 bucks; and
the Carter-Little Missouri tri-
angle, so bucks.
The Oct. 1880 season will
| apply in these areas: Parts Of
Blaine and Hill counties, $50
bucks; south Valley county, SO
DUCKS; DarG OF Meagner county,
25 bucks; sections of north
Wheatland and Golden Valley
counties. 100 bucks; ar area Ia
south Wheatland county, 400
bucks and $50 does; Sweet
Grass county,, 100 bucks; south
Golden Valley county 100
bucks, north saltwater county.
200 bucks: parts of Golden Val
ley and Musselshell, $40 bucks;
an area in Musselshell, Fergus
and Petroleum counties, 45O
bucks; part of Garfield county,
] $50 bucks; part of Rosebud
county, SO bucks; part nf Prai-
RE county, so bucks: part OF
Dawson county, Is bucks; part
of Wibaux county, IS bucks;
and part Of Custer county, sc
bucks.
A special Sept. 25-Oct. 2 sea-
son has been set for parts Of
Beaverhead and Madison coun-
ties, where permits for 80 an
telope of either sex will be
granted. 4,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16
|Noxious Weed Plan
Is Announced For
Big Horn County

A plan for combating peren-
NAL noxious weeds outside the
present weed control district
has been effected between the
Big Horn Soil Conservation
district and Big Horn Weed
Control district No.. l., accord
ing to N. A. Jacobsen, county
extension agent. .
The Soil Conservation will
organize and direct weed con-
troll operations on a voluntary
basis in all territory outside
Weed Control district No. l.
Control operations within the
weed district will be continued
as previously under the Mon
tana weed law. The purpose OF
the plan is to extend the serv-
ice of perennial weed control
to areas in the county which
are not included within a weed
control districts ,
Landowners and lessees out
side the weed control district
may now apply to the Sol
Conservation district for peren-
NAL weed control work to be
done by district operated equip
ment. An advance of 81 pei
acre on the estimated area tc
be covered is required for al
weed spraying requested.
Actual costs will be calcula-
ted on each lob after compile
ton and final settlement made
accordingly. It will not be pos
sible in areas outside the weee
control district for landowner.
to permit the cost of weed, con.
troll be charged against theil
land as taxes.
Requests for weed contro
service outside the weed dis
trict should be made at tht
Soil Conservation district of.
! flee located in the Kronmille.
building in Hardin.
Landowners within the weet
district may also make applica'
ton for service at the count,
agents office in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16
Legion Auxiliary In
Regulor Session
At Hull Lost TuesddY

The June meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary was.
held in the Legion hall Tues
day evening with Mrs. S. N.
Cunningham, president, in
charge :.
Terry Holmes gave a humor-
GUS reading before the business
meeting. "@ . 5r
Girls attendig Girls State in.
Billings will tour Custer Battle
field National Cemetery on
Sunday, and the Hardin Auxil-
larry will give a picnic lunch in
the park here at noon for the
girls. Mrs. I. L. Dehnert, chair
man of the local Girls State
committee, has asked for vol
unteers to help prepare and
serve the lunch.
A report was made on the
Patriotic Social given by the
Rainbow Girls in the Masonic
Temple Tuesday, June 2. At
the social, Mrs. J.. j. Ping sta
ted that the Eastern Star had
bought a bond which will be
divided between the two Har-
din delegates to Girls State.
A committe, consisting of
Miss sigma Dahl, Mrs. Johnson
and Mrs. Garold Fish, was APP
pointed to. audit the years
books.
Miss Cunningham gave a de-
tailed report on the district
meeting in Columbus last May.
Mrs. Cunningham was ele ted
delegate to the Department
convention to be held in Butte
June %, % and "a.
1t was decided the Auxiliary
would serve a dinner for the
Episcopal church Guild when it
entertains its bishop on June
20.
As part of the groups Pam
American study, Mrs. Garold
Fish read a paper on Venezue-
la, the country selected for this
year.
installation of officers pre-
sent at the meeting was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Dehnert. Host
esses for the evening were the
members from Grow Agency
with Mrs. Clarence Mum as
chairman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16
RippHng
of the Rivers

Newspaper headline: Revised
Goods to Be Ready for Distri-
button in 1885," Most Of EN-
we've seen don't need any re-
vision for our money.
The above, which obviously
should have been "Codes" in
stead of aCoeds," demonstrates
what can happen in the news
paper business with just the
tranSposition of two little let
tiers. Considering the thousands
of words that go into the
makeup of a newspaper, and
the difference a very small er-,
TOR can make, our SUBSCRIBERS
must understand with what
great ease their news can get
jumbled up in the columns OF
the Tribune-Herald.
Many'S the time, running the
Linotype or reading proofs late
at night when all honest folks
I are in bed and asleep, we have
philosophical anent the per-
centage against getting out a
paper without errors.
Take a simple three-letter
word like "and" and lets see
how many ways there are of
getting it wrong. First you can
turn it around and get dina
Then it could come out "dan,"
mad" and "nda." And if the
Linotype mats fail to drop you
can get SAN" md" and "ad,"
with probably others, especial
ly if transpositions occurred at
the same time. In any event,
there are at least seven ways
of printing land" incorrectly,
and only one right way.
Figure five or six words to
the line and there are several
hundred possible Typographical
errors in a single line. In the
whole paper it must run into
the millions. l.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16
E. ]. Morisseffe,
IS. Dies AT
His Home Thursday

Funeral services for Edelbert
]. Morissette, SIS, a Big Horn
county resident since 1910, were
conducted last Sunday, June IL,
at 8 D. m. at the Hardin Bap-
fist church.
The Rev. Ben Nelson, pastor
of the Church of the Open
Bible. officiated, assisted by the
Rev. Earl Goorman of Billings.
Burial was in the Hardin ceme-
terv.
Mr. Morissette died Thursday
At his home following an ex-
tended illness. He was born
November 1, 1888, in Jerome,
Ontario. Canada, and moved
with his family to Connecticut.
He married Edith Lutt IN Mo-
line. Ill, March 10. 1908.
The couple moved to Hardin
in 1910 and homesteaded on the
West bench. In 1925, Nh. Nor
issette began griving a school
bus for the Hardin school dis
trict and served continuously
until last March l..
He was a member OF the
Hardin fire department. Tor IL
wears and also served several
wears on the police department.
MIR. Morissette was animated
with his son in operating Nor
issette's Inc, a Hardin machln-
erv and supply business firm
Mr.. Morissette was a member
of the Church Of the Open
Bible.
Surviving are the widow. a
son. RAYMOND Morissette: four
sisters. Mrs. j. A. Barrett OF
Willmantic, Conn, Mrs. William
stone of Manchester, Conn,
Mrs. Anthony Martin OF Fall
River. Mass, and Mrs. r. M.
Hamilton of Pocassett, Mass;
two brothers, Henry Morjssette
and Orphire Morissette OF Will
lmantic, Conn, and two grand
children
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16
Association Meeting.
TO Be AT WYolu

The twenty-seventh meeting
Of the Grow Indian Baptist as
ISOLATION will be held at the
Crow Indian Baptist church,
Wyola, June IL, Is and 19, 1t
was announced this week.
The theme is "For Me to
Live is Christ Phil. 1:21.
Some of the speakers to be
here are the Rev. Elmer G. Adj
ans, the Rev. w. A. Petzoldt
and the Rev. "A. E. Douglass.
Wendell Chinco, an Apache
Indian, who is studying at the
Cook Indian school of Phoen-
tx, Ariz., will present a message
of special interest to all Indian
folk. Chinco is a guest of the
Rev. @. A. Bentley at Grow
Agency.
The program includes preach
ing, singing, discussion, fellow
ship, feasting and recreation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16
Commission Gives
Decision On
CompanYs Request

A decision of the State Rail-
road and Public Service Com
mission of Mntana from a
hearing conducted here last
February z, was received in
Hardin recently denying the
Big Horn Oil and Gas Devel-
opment company permission to
discontinue service to certain
users.
The petition was filed by the
gas company early this year
asking that permission be given
the company to discontinue ma
tural gas service to certain
commercial users in the city of
Hardin in order to make more
gas available to other users.
In denying the petition, the
commission also ordered the gas
company to make Immediately
effective a provision providing
that application for space heat
ing with natural gas equipment
not be accepted unless heating
equipment was installed prior
to June 10, 1949.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16
III. W. Bunston Reports On Hearing Held
Before Senate Committee In
Regard To Placing YeIIowfaiI In Phase A
Suys Crisis Neur
In Efforts To
Secure Necessary Funds

H. w. Funston of Hardin re-
ported briefly on a recent
hearing in Washington, D. G.
in regard to YelloWtail dam at
the regular meeting of Hardin
Lions club held at the Masonic
temple. last Monday night.
Funston said that a crisis is
near in the efforts to have
Yellowtail dam placed in Phase
"A", construction, and for Sc
curing funds for construction.
He said the Bio Horn County
Chamber of Commerce is max
ing plans to- hold a general
meeting at which a plan Of
concerted action will be pre-
sented.
The hearing before the Sen
ate committee in Washington
was also attended by Willard
Frazer of Billings and Robert
Yellowtail of Wyola. Frazer and
Funston testified in favor of
the project, while YelloWtail,
chairman of the Grow Tribal
Council, asked that the Grow
tribe receive all revenue from
the project over and above &C
tual expenses as settlement for
use of Grow tribal lands, where
the dam is located.
Funston said he believed that
all of Montana's senators and
representatives in Washington,
D.. C. are in favor of the pro-
jet.
Principal business of the Lii
ons meeting was the election of
officers. Those elected were
Wayne Lintharum, president;
David Mann, first vice presi-
dent; r. J. Murray, second vice
president; George H. Jones,
third vice president; Mike XII
chera, tail tWister; Carl AID
rich, Lion tanner, and r. A
Viekers, secretary.
Directors are Ray Morissette,
one-year term; Warren Alfred.
two years: David Strong, three
years, and David Borgan, four
years.
installation will be held on
Monday, June 27, the final
meeting Of the season when
ladies night will be observed
Named on a committee to ar
range for ladies night were Ray
CrisWell, chairman: David
Mann. Everett Bulls, S. p
Louk and Roy Kelley. Tickets
may be obtained from any OF
the committee members.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16
Chdrnber Will Hold
General Meeting

A very important gener-
al meeting OF the Big Horn
County Chamber of Com
merce will be held Friday,
June "a at the American
Legion hall in Hardin, it
was announced today by
Kenneth Fox, president.
The meeting will be held
following a buffet supper
to be served at $50 p. m.
by the American Legion
Auxiliary. Important mat
tiers regarding YeIl0Wtail
dam will be discussed, Fox
said, and all members to-
gether with the general
public arc urgently request
ed to attend.
Further details will be
made public next week, Fox
said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16
Heulth Council VIII
Meet Next MonddY

The Hardin Health Council
will meet in the Community
room OF the court house Mon
day, June 20, at 8 p. m, it
was announced this week.
Miss Betty Christensen, pub
lie health nurse, will report on
the public health meeting held
last month at Billings. The
speaker at the meeting was Dr..
Dorothy B. NySWander, one Of
the outstanding health educa-
ton leaders. in the United
States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16
Conservation Tour
is Planned .
Here On June "A

Plans are being completed
fol-, a Conservation tour spon-
sored jointly by the supervisors
Of the Big Horn Soil ConserVa-
ton district, the Big Horn
County Chamber of Commerce
and the Extension Service, Fri
day, June "a
The tour is planned to start
from the court house at $3.50
a.. m. Various conservation prae-
tees and land use examples
will be pointed out at several
farms along the route.
at noon, along the route of
the tour, the Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce will
serve a picnic lunch. At that
time, an out-of-town speaker
will address the group
All farmers and ranchers and
others interested in conserva-
ton are invited to make the
tour. ~ r.e 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16
Three Local Men
Injured In
Automobile Mishap

Three local men and one
from Columbus were injured
seriously in an automobile &C
cident early Saturday night on
the Absarokee- Columbus road
near Columbus it was learned
here this week.
Martin Crawl of Columbus,
died later from injuries received
in the accident.
Ed Kopac, SIS, of Hardin was
driving toward Columbus when
the accident occurreed, F.. E
Brown, Montana state highway
patrolman, who investigated the
accident, reported. Brown said
Kopac's car and a car driven
by Martin Crowl, 48, of Column
bus crashed nearly head on
near the center of the highway.
Kopac suffered a fractured
right kneecap chest injuries
and facial cuts in the crash.
Others in the Kopac car in
jured were John Graf, rs, and
Jimmy Culp. f6, of Hardin.
Graf suffered a fractured right
leg and head and face cuts
and Culp received a broken
shoulder and head cuts. A third
PASSENGER in the car, Stanford
K. Lyons Of Lodge Grass was
uninjured.
The three Hardin men were
taken to a Billings hospital
Sunday, where their condition
was given as satisfactory
Crowl was taken to a Columbus
hospital, as were the other
three who received treatment
before being removed to Bill
lings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16
Postoffice Will Be
Moved In October

Official word was received
this week that Faber and Sal
veson have been awarded the
lease for the Hardin postoffice
building, for which bids were
recently opened.
When the lease on the pre-
sent postoffice building expires
in October the postoffice will
be moved to the new building
being constructed by Faber and
Salveson, according to j. M.
Astle, postmaster.
The new building, which is
located on North Center aVen-
ue less than a block north OF
the present pestoffice, was put
under construction some time
ago, and the contractors are
now in the process of pouring
the cement floor before begin
ing interior work on the build
ing.
The finished floor will be OF
asphalt and cork tile.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16
Montana Senator Il
lin Favor Of
lYeIoWtaiI Project

Senator Zales N. Ecton, Re-
publican, Montana. recently
asked a senate appropriations
subcommittee to give first con-
sideration to reclamation in
money appropriated for Mon
tana in the interior department
money bill.
However, he urged the sub
| committee not to appropriate
funds "to do things that can
and will be done just as effec-
lively, without the expenditure
of federal funds"
Senator Ecton urged the
granting of funds for the Vel
| loWtail and Moorhead dams,
/, and the Marias project.
IF the Yellowtail dam is con-
strIlcted, the senator said, a
| definite arrangement should be
made with the Crow Indians
REGARDING conversation they
| will receive for their land
which will be occupied by the
! project.
He also recommended:
I'd Granting the full budget
| request of 100000 for the
! Canyon Ferry dam on tine
! Missouri river near Helena, but
| that the reclamation bureau
/ ACCEPT an offer of the Monta-
ma Power company to construct
and operate the power facili7
ties at the project.
Cd Denial Of funds requested
for Bonneville power admins
tration lines to connect Spo-
kane, WASH, Hungry Horse dam
and Anaconda, Mont.
CD Denial of a request fol
money to build a Bonneville
power administration office in
Montana.
(4) Denial of funds for the
proposed Havre-Shelby power
line.
In urging that the Montana
Power company be permitted to
build the power facilities at
Canvon Ferry dam, Ecton said:
I'VE should adopt a pol'cv
which will produce the greatest
revenue from power and at the
same time place on the tax rolls
tof the cities and counties SUBJ
stantial new property and BRING
to the state and to the federal
government as much revenue
as possible"
OF the proposed Bonneville
power lines from Snokane to
Anaconda, Fcton said. 1--WE are
opposed to the federal govern
ment doing anything which any
private concern in Montana is
willing and able to do"
Ectcn also asked the sub
committee to provide $4,000 fol
the fish and wildlife servine tc
enable Montana to obtain q
coorerative research unit or
wildlife resources and manage
ment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16
Lodge Will Observe
Post Masters NIGHT

The next stated communica-
ton of SITS. John Lodge No. go,
A. F. and A. NJ will be the an
nual Past Masters night next
Thursday, June %, it was an
nounced this week.
The meeting will include
work in the third degree by a
degree team of past masters.
Invitations have been extended
to eight lodges in the surroun-
ding territory to attend the
program. Refreshments will be
served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16
Are attending
Builders Comp

Mrs. Joe Weinberg, leader and
Lawrence Benzel of the Com
munity Hustlers 4-H club, and
Joyce Gray of the Pride of the
Big Horn club, left Monday
noon to attend the Builders
Camp being held at the Lions
camp near Red Lodge. ~.
It is expected that nearly 100
All club members will be in
attendance from Is other coun-
ties. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Benze1
took the Big Horn county dele
gates to the camp by auto.
They will return Saturday af-
ternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corporation, for week ending
4 p. m. Wednesday, June Is.
Maximum temperature: IS
degrees, June 10.
Minimum temperature: Al
degrees, June Is.
Precipitation for the week:
.07 inches.
Precipitation or the year to
date: 5.02 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16
SERVICES FRIDAY

Funeral services will be held
Friday, June 16 at 2 p. m. at
the Burgess Memorial church,
Crow Agency, with the Rev. G.
A. Bentley in charge for Tom
my Ten Bear, aged 8, son OF
Charles Ten Bear and Gladys
Stray Calf.
The youth died at a Hardin
hospital June Is. Bullis-C Chilly
of Hardin is in charge of fun
eral ARRANGEMENTS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-16
Bishop Will Visit
Here June 20

Bishop Daniels of the Epis-
copal church will be in Har-
din on Monday, June 20 and
will hold confirmation services
in the Congregational church
at II a. m.
A luncheon will be served
after the services at the Amer
lean Legion hall and all who
wish to attend the luncheon
are urged to place their reser-
vationS with Mrs. I. L. Dehnert
before noon on Saturday.