davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
Storage Program
Is Extended
Through June, 1852

Extension of the farm stor-
age facility loan program
through June, 1852, was an
nounced last week by the sec
rotary of agriculture, according
to information received by the
Big Horn county PIMA office.
The program, : initiated in
June, 1949, and previously
scheduled to end June 80, 1851,
provides for loans to farmers
to finance construction or par
chase Of new farm storage IA
ci,i.ies for grains and CERTAIN
other storat lie crops.
Loans made under the pro-
gram may not exceed 45c per
bushel of rated capacity Of the
structure purchased or built, or
IS per cent of the structures
cost. whichever is smaller. Leans
are payable in five annual in
stallmentS, or earlier at tn2
borrowers option, and interest
at 4 per cent. i .
Any -operator-oWner, tenant,
landlord or partnership of pro-
ducers is eligible under the
program, which is financed
through the. Commodity Credit
corporation and administered
locally by county PIMA commit
tees. ; 5. ~.
Complete information may be
obtained and loan applications
filed at the Big Horn county
PIMA office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
Three Hurdin Men
Closing Busy Yedr

Three Hardin men, students
at Eastern Montana College of
Education, Billings, are bring
ing to a close a busy season at
the college.
Donald French has served
during the year as president of
the Choral club. Donnell Linth-
acum is president of the band,
in which he plays bass horn
and drums.
Darrell Linthacum, also a
member of the band, plays cor
net and French horn. He is a
science major and is also sec
rotary of chemistry seminar.
The three represent their re-
snective organizations on the
student council, and all are
members of the mems Glee
club, which has performed on
more than 80 occasions during
the past quarter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
Awords Night Slated
MonddY. May, Is

Clarence G.. Manning, profess
sor of education, Rocky Noun
tain College, Billings, will de-
liver the principal address at
Awards Night, to be held at
Hardin high school Monday,
May %, at 8 p. m.
The speakers topic will be
1.-The Challenge of Scholarship"
The program will include the
following: .
"Pals Polka" Bob Ruby and
Helen Kirschenmann, accom-
panied by Maize Bouton; "a
Rowing" and "The Drum Glib
son." boys sextet; scholastic
awards, H. R. Salyer, principal,
and Elmer Skeie, district super
intendent; 1.-TWO Little Bulfin-
ches," cornet duet, Pat Fox and
Leroy KirSchenman, accompan-
led by Maize Bouton.
Athletic awards. Luke Dyche;
music awards, Ethel Schuste1
: and Frank Solazzi; special
awards, community organiza-
lions; "The .Temptest," boys
sexteG.
Immediately following tn {
program there will be exhibits
in fine arts, home economics
and Industrial arts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
Accept Invitations
To Attend
Custer Anniversary

A number of additional dig
nitaries have accepted invita-
lions to attend the 18th Ami
versary celebration of Clusters
battle, to be held here June
according to information from
Carl Sloan, chairman, this
week.
Rear Admiral Daniel E. Bar
hey, U. S. Navy, commandment
of the Thirteenth naval district,
has siginified that he will at
tend the program, as has Gen.
G. R. Cook, former command
ing general of the 104th Tim
berwolf) division.
Word has also been received
that Congressman Mike Mans
field of Montana's western dis
trict will be in attendance.
Announcement has recently
been made that Admiral Bar
hey will retire on June 20, from
active service.
During Word War II, Admir-
al Barley became the NaVy'S
outstanding authority on am
phibious warfare. After serving
as head of the first amphibi-
GUS warfare section in the Navy
department, he became COM
mander amphibious forces,
Southwest Pacific. From June,
1913, until victory was won in
the Pacific, he planned and led
every major amphibious assault
on the long, hard-fought sea
trail from New Guinea to the
Philippines.
More than 10000 900 soldiers
and marines were led on VIC
torious assaults against enemy
held Pacific islands by "Uncle
Dan, the Amphibious Man" as
he was known in the western
Pacific. It was Admiral Bar
bey,s Seventh amphibious force
that was in the van when the
invasionS of Leyte Gulf and
Lingayan Gulf were accom-
plished-invasions which mark
ed the final major pre-Sur-
render defeat of the japanese.
When the japanese high
command indicated it's readi-
ness to surrender, Admiral Bar
bey's forces covered the land
ing of Army troops at Inchon,
Korea, to accept the surrender
of the enemy commander at
Seoul.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24

Above, left to right, are Roy
Chambers, chairman OF the
Hardin Rodeo committee; May
or JenS Kalberg; Willard Scott,
Rodeo Publicity chairman, and
Richard Fox, commander Of
Hardin post No. s, American
Legion, as they initiated Co
Western days in Hardin last
Saturday, breaking out ten
gallon hats and other western
attire.
Rodeo spirit in anticipation of
the Legion sponsored Hardin
Rodeo to be held June "a and
Is, began in earnest that day,
and Saturday evening nominal
ing ballots of 10 contestants
for Rodeo queen were submit
ted at the dance held at the
Legion hall.
Queen candidates, with the
total number of votes cast at
the first rodeo dance, are as
Violet Graham Carpenter,
Hardin, 370; Dorothy Secrest,
Hardin, 1870; Venita Salveson,
Hardin, 100; Jean Steele, Har-
din, 80; June Cation, Hardin,
so; Rosie Gress, Hardin, SO;
Mary Jane Wolf, st. Xavier, 90
Gretchen Swindle, Hardin, 20;
Mary Ruth Wolf, Lodge Grass,
10, and Rachel thinner, Hardin,
10.
Nominating ballots counted
10 points each, but the contest
is expected to develop into a
close race with the coming
dances June 2, g. and 16, when
each ticket purchased entities
holder to contribute so points
to his favorite candidate.
Final voting will be June is,
and the Queens dance is
scheduled for the following
Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
Track Team Places
Fifth at
MissOuIa Meet

Hardin's track team com
posed of Floyd Heitzmany Will
liam Medicine Tail, Bob Haug,
Jim Rowland and Allan Collier
finished fifth in the state track
meet held at MiSSoula last
Friday and Saturday.
The meet, in which 10 class
B school participated, was won
by Hamilton.
Outstanding performance of
the meet was Floyd Heitzman's
victory in the mile run which
was run in the exceptionally
good time of 4:45. The margin
of victory was more than 80
yards, in a field of 40 runners.
Heitzman could not compete in
Saturdays events.
Billy Medicine Tails heave of
46 feet, 11A inches in the shot
put was good enough for sec
ond place in that event, bet
tered only by Platt of Hamil-
ton. Bill also placed fifth in
the discus throw with a toss of
125 feet.
Bob Haug placed fourth in
the javelin with a throw of 145
feet. Rowland and Collier fail
ed to gather any points but
both showed well in their
events. Rowland ran second in
the qualifying heat in the 40,
and lost a place in the finals
only by inches.
Collier placed eighth in the
mile and well up in the first
group In the half mile.
The squad is composed of
juniors and Sophomores and
the experience gained should be
invaluable in next years COM
petition, Coach Luke Dyche
believes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
Manning to Speak
AT Lions Meetinq

Clair G.. Manning, professor
of education at Rocky Noun
tain college, Billings will be
guest speaker at the regular
meeting of Hardin Lions club
next Monday, May %, Frank
Solazzi, program chairman has
announced.
Manning's topic will be
Functions of a Service Club.
He is a former governor of Ro-
tary and for 90 years was sup
erintendent of the public
schools of LeWistown.
Newly elected officers will be
installed during the business
session.
Dinner will be served by
Lions Bert w. Kronmiller, Mark
Mcdonnell, w. +. Mclaughlin,
Geo. Mehling. Pete J. New, and
F. M. RoSenOW.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
Montana Power Co.
Muils Tux Checks

Checks mailed out this week
by the Montana Power company
to county treasurerS in the 40
Montana counties in which the
company operates, will COM
plete payment of the company's
1850 physical property tax bill,
which totals $2,075, 657, r. E.
Crangle, head of the company's
tax department announced re-
Gently.
Second-half pawn a.
mounted to $1,032, 399, aug
menting the $1,043, 258 which
was paid last November.
These payments are an i'm
portant part of the company's
overall tax bill of approximate
ly eight million dollars payable
to federal and local govern
ments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
Summer Program
Of Recreation
Planned in City

People of Hardin gave whole
hearted support to a recreation
al program for the city this
summer, through donations in
a drive for funds for the prof.
ect conducted last week.
Business men who initiated the
drive met Tuesday night and
selected a four-man board of
directors to administer the pro-
gram. Those selected are Edgar
MooS, Jack Helmann, Bob Ker-
rick and Rhonald Iverson. Cas-
ey Emerson was elected as rec
reational director.
The program. will cover the
period from June II through
August 26, and facilities will be
provided for both boys and
girls from Hardin and the sur
rounding country between the
ages of nine and II years, in
elusive. Complete details of the
program. have not yet been
completed and will be an
nouneed at a later date, but
plans call for the following act
ivities:
Softball, tennis, horShoe for
both boys and girls, baseball
for all: boys interested, and
Volley ball and badminton for
girls. sE
In connection with the pro
gram, the Kiwanis club is
again sponsoring a softball
league for all boys between the
ages Of 10 and Is years. Those
interested are asked to report
at the American Legion hall at
A p. m. Friday, May Is. The
league will be conducted sim
liar to last years league. Civic
organizations of Hardin are
expected to sponsor teams in
the league.
Work is under way for pro-
curement of equipment and
preparation of facilities. Equip
ment belonging to Darrell War
rem is preparing the athletic
field this week.
Donations are still being &C
cepted, the board of directors
said, and anyone wishing to
contribute may make checks
payable to the Hardin Rrecre-
ational fund, Hardin, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
Memorial Peoples to
Be Sold Saturday

Poppies by the millions will
bloom Saturday in memory of
Americas war dead.
Made of crepe paper, replic-
as of the peoples of FLANDERS
Fields" they will be worn
throughout the United States
to pay tribute to the hundreds
of thousands of young Ameri-
cans who have given their
lives in the nations defense in
three wars-two World wars
and the present conflict in
Korea.
Here in Hardin women of the
American Legion Auxiliary will
be on the streets early in the
morning with baskets of the
little red flowers of memory.
They will work throughout
day and hope to have a poppy
on every lapel before nightfall.
The observance is being dir
ected by Mrs. J. A. Koebbe,
poppy chairman of Hardin
Auxiliary unit No. 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24

Harold Russell, national COM
mander of Amvets, accompanied
by Dale E. Demaree, national
vice commander, and MI. Ad-
amson, was a visitor at the
Hardin post, Amvets, last Mon
day morning. ,
He arrived here about 1870
a. M, en- route to Casper, Wyo.,
where he was scheduled to at
tend a veterans meeting.
Commander Russell a m e
here from Billings, where he Or
ganized a state department of
the American Veterans. During
his visit in Hardin his party
accompanied him on a visit to
Custer Battlefield National
Monument.
Famed handles veteran, Rus
sell lost his hands on D-day in
Europe when a defective fuse
on an explosive charge he was
preparing ~prematurely went off.
He travelled more than 10000
miles in 38 states to offer hope
and encouragement to the mil
lions of physically handicapped
Americans during his first year
as commander.
He was reelected by acclama-
ton in 1850 to his present term
as head of the national organi-
zation. He has won two Motion
Picture academy awards for his
role as the sailor, Homer Par
IRISH, in the picture BEST Years
of Our Lives" The first award
was for the best supporting role
in 1916 and the other, specially
conferred, for bringing aid and
hope to the disabled through
the medium of motion pictures
He has dedicated his life to
helping all veterans adjust
themselves to new responsible
ties as citizens. He says he
lives by the philosophy, "It't
not what you have lost, but
what you have left and how
you use it that counts"
Commander Russell said he
that a previous en-
gagement forces him to decline
an invitation to attend the 18th
Anniversary celebration of Gus
ter's battle, to be held here
June Is, but he added that
Vice Commander Dale Demar*
will be present to represent him
at that time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
Graduation Set
For May 81
At Hardin High

Herbert Wunderlich, dean of
students of the University of
Montana, MiSsoula, will deliver
the address at the thirty-firSt
annual commencement exercises
of Hardin high school, to be
held Thursday, May 81, at the
school auditorium.
Music will consist of a num-
Der by the girls triple trio; a
clarinet solo by Maizie Bouton,
accompanied by Lorilie Ann
SHIRLEY, and an overture by the
high school band.
Elmer Skeie will give the SUI
perintendent's message and H.
r.. Salyer principal, will present
the class for diplomas, to be
distributed by v. Fl. Ross, chair
man of the school board.
The Rev. A. Clair King will
give the invocation, with bene-
diction by the Rev. James. Ro-
per. The high school band will
play the professional and re-
cessional, "Sons of Fame" by
j. S. zamecnik.
Receiving diplomas will be
the following:
Carl Belts, Maizie Bouton,
Betty Bravo, Billie Brown, Pla-
cidia Buechler, Robert Bylund,
June Cation, William Clawson,
Jack Colstad, Dan Crooked Arm,
James Dahle, Benny Teller,
Kenneth Fox, Jr.
Edward Frickle, Donald Col
Ter. Ella Joyce Gray, Laurel
Hammond, Betty Herbel, Mary
Ann Iverson, Harry Jobs, Carol
Kalberg, Darlene Kamerzel,
Samuel Kern, Wilma Kern.
Joan Kronmiiler, Pearl Lind,
Dorothy Mclaughlin. Shirley
Lou McCarty, Harold NordWall,
Donna Pitsch, Corinne Redden,
Joan Redding, Lawrence Rider,
Richard Rowland, Wallace
Smell, william Stenerson.
Wilma Stoddard, Ronald
Swenson, Kate Swift, Virginia
Thomas, Laura Arlene Thomp-
son, Clinton Thompson, Doro-
thea VanderSloot. ~Jacquelyn
VanoSs, Eric Walker, Jr., Rich
ard Weisser and Thomas Zelka.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
Cub Pack to Meet
At City Park

Cubs of Hardin pack No. 81
will meet Sunday, May 27, at
p. m. at the city park, it was
decided at a meeting Of den
mothers last Tuesday night.
Theme for the month is
Things That Co., and a con-
test under this theme will be
a feature of the afternoon. q
Four divisions have been
established-model planes, kites.
scooters, and anything unusual
and prizes will be awarded
for the Cub submitting the
best entry in each division.
In case of rain, the meeting
will be held one week later, den
mothers said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
Johnshoy to Deliver
Sermon for Seniors

privilege and Responsibility"
is the topic of the baccalaureate
sermon to be delivered by the
Rev. Norman Johnshoy, pastor
of the First American Lutheran
hcurch, for the graduating class
of Hardin high school on SUM-
day, May 81, at 8 p. m.
The professional, Land OF
Hope and Glory" by Elgar, viii
be by the girls Glee club, and
the invocation by the Rev. A.
C. Kroehler, pastor of the E..
and r. church. The program
will also include a cornet solo,
"CIair de Lune," by Maize Bou-.
ton, accompanied by Lorelie
Ann SHIRLEY, and a number by
the mixed chorus, "Send Forth
Thy Spirit" by HoWorth.
The benedicition will be by
the Rev. Carl Hart, pastor of
the Church of Open Bible, and
occasional, "God Be With YOU"
will be presented by the high
school chorus. I
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
Wins Scholarship at
Colorado COLLEGE,

Miss Ella Joyce Gray of Har-
din and Miss Hazel Schettler
of Baker, Mont, are tied for
first place in the Colorado Wo-
mans College Western Farm
Life contest for scholarships of
$500 to the college, according
to Information received here.
The two. girls made identical
grades on the score sheet used
by the judges. Joyce's scholar
ship has been mailed to II. r.
Salyer, high school principal,
to be presented on Awards
Night.
Contestants, according to re-
quirementS, were girls from
farms or ranches. Entry mater
ial showed the girls led well
rounded lives by participating
in school activities and commu-
nifty Improvement and All &C
tivities. Each contestant also
was asked to submit an essay
on the subject "Why Farm and
Ranch Girls Should Attend Col
lege."
Ella Joyce is a senior at Har-
din high school and is regis
tered at Colorado Woman's COL
lege with the intention of be-
ginning study there this fall.
She is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Gray of South Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
Meet to Discuss
Establishment
Of Rain Project

All farmers and ranchers in
Big Horn county who are in
terested in initiating a project
of artificial rainmaking for this
county are urged to attend a
meeting to be held Saturday,
May 26 at 2 p. m. in the Com
munity room of the court house
in Hardin.
The meeting has been ar
ranged by a group of farmers
and stockmen in an attempt to
secure the services of the Wat
er Resources Development Corp
Grafton, which is now operating
in this section of the country.
Need for the project is espec-
tally great at this time, due to
the unusually dry spring in this
county. ranchers say.
From reports over the county,
rain within the next two weeks
is absolutely essential if crops
and grassland are to produce
this year. Ranchers said that
grassland especially is suffer-
ing from lack of rain at the
present time.
A preliminary meeting was
held at the court house last
wednesday, evening, when DR..
Irving T. Krick, a representa-
tive of the company, explained
details and costs of initiating a
project in Big Horn county.
DR.. Krick gave a history of
operations of the company,
which uses ground units to
seed clouds with silver iodine
to induce precipitation. He ex-
planned technical and scientific
points upon which the COM
pany'S operations are based and
cited examples which he said
prove the effectiveness of tn
operations.
He said the company was
successful in Washington last
June in increasing rainfall to
two inches for the month in
an area where one-half inch
was normal precipitation. He
also stated that a project in
eastern New Mexico increased
rainfall some 300 per cent.
He said the company now
operates on some 300 million
acres in the western states.
Two projects are in operation
in Montana, he said, one at
Three Forks and one which
covers Custer, Fallon, Garfield,
Rosebud and Prairie counties in
Eastern Montana. =
Naturally, rain cannot be
produced from clear skies, DR..
Krick said, but when a storm
situation develops, he said, OPP
GRAFTON of the company's
equipment has succeeded in in
creaSing the rainfall in areas
under operation.
Discussing the cost Of oper-
atoms, the speaker said that
operations naturally cannot be
pin-pointed and the smallest
area considered is one million
acres. Minimum cost of a pro-
ject would be $4,000 he said.
The figure arrived at is 1Oc
per acre for crop land and &c
for grassland. He explained
Continued on Page 12)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
ON SUMNER HOURS

For the period May q
through September IA, the local
office of the Bureau of Recla-
nation will observe the summer
work schedule in effect
throughout Region 6, it has
been announced.
The office will be open from
.T:45 to Has a.. m. and 1890
to 4:3O p. M, Mondays through
Fridays each week..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week ending
5 p. m, Wednesday, May %.
Maximum temperture: SO de-
greeS, May %.
Minimum temperature: 40 de-
grees, May II.
Precipitation for the week:
None.
Precipitation for the year to
date. 2.53.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
VIII Sell Bonds to
Improve Alleys

Bonds in the amount of $685.
600 for paving of alleys in a
part of the business district of
Hardin, will be sold by the city
council on June 10, according
to an official call for bids be-
ing published.
Alleys to be paved are in re-
cently-creoted special improve
ment district No. At, and in
clude are alleys in blocks 2, 8,
z, 8 II, II and II, all in the
original town of Hardin.
Paving is to be of concrete,
according to Official informa-
ton. :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
FOR AWARD

Mary Anne Koebbe of Hardin
is among the 26 students of
Gonzaga university, Spokane,
Wash, named as candidates for
the coveted Lindberg Loyalty
award to be presented at grad
uation May 27.
Judging for the winner will
be by a faculty and student
body committee. A special key
award will be made to the win
ner. i
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
SENTENCED TO !

Lenton w. Reid, "a, of Cam
bridge, Ohio. was sentenced in
district court of Judge Guy C..
Derry Friday, May 18, to serve
three years in the state prison
in Deer Lodge for attempted
assault.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
MEMO RIAL DAY
MAY 80, 1851
PARADE IN HARDIN AT $50 A. M.
D~~~r~~

Program
CUSTER BATTLEFIELD NATIONAL MONUMENT, IL A. N.
Sponsored by Hdrdin Post No. 8. American Legion
America" Houdin High School Bond
Orders of the Day, Introduction Of Guests, Commander Fox
Vocal Selections .------- Hdrdin High School Sextet
Memorial Day Prayer -- Chaplain c. A. Bentley. Post No. 8
"Goqryowen Mrch" -.------- Hdrdin High School Bond
Remarks and Introduction of Speaker : Capt. T. S. Luce
Supt Custer Battlefield National Monument
Address .-~u-------. Col. Brice c. w. Custer, u. S. A.
Vocal Selections The Auxilidires"
Hardin Unit Nc. 8. Legion Auditory
MiltdrY Honor sdlute ---James Louk Post Nc. 748li VFW
National Anthem --..-4---4---- Houdin High School Bond
a salute TO our honored dead will be given at the Hardin
cemetery at $50; the Little Horn bridge at Crow Agency,
1890. cmd at the -Ndtiondl cemetery by jones Louk post
No. 748l, Veterdns Of Foreign Wors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
ADDITIONAL BUS

Starting Monday, May %, the
American Bus Lines will place
another bus in service between
Billings and Sheridan.
The bus will leave Hardin
eastbound at 1888 a. m. and
westbound at Ala p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24

The u. S. controls about
1900, 000, 900 cubic feet of
helium reserves in Texas and
New Mexico alone.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08

and daughter, RUTH of Beverly
Hills, Pa, spent the past weekend
at Walters Bluff with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James X. Murray.
The Frankford Free Library
gratefully acknowledges a recent
donation of fine books from Miss
Betty Lou Tingle and Buddy
On Monday, the Elementary
grades 1-6 of the John M. Clayton
School enjoyed their annual picnic
frolic at Trappe Pond, near Laurel
A Childrens Day program will be
presented at 10 a. m, next Sun day,
in the Frankford Presby Cerian
Church. The Children's Day pro-
gram at the Methodist Church will
start at D. m.
Daily Vacation Bible classes will
be held in the John NJ. Clayton
School in the mornings, June II to
June % inclusive. These 10 days
of we'll supervised work and play
will be open to all children 6 to 16
years old in this district. We urge
all parents to take advantage of this
opportunity for their boys and girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Green and
family of Delmar, Md, were Sun
day visitors at the home of Mrs.
Myrtle Godfrey
Union worship services were