davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
New Hospital Guild
Organized Here

The Big Horn County Com
munity hospital now has a Hos
pital Guild, organized early in
October, with the following Of
ficerS elected:
Mrs. Guy Van Cleve, presi-
dent; Mrs. William Walker, vice
president, and Mrs. Albert Wild
in, Secretary-treaSurer.
To create a fund to finance
the numerous projects outlined,
ST. memberships are being re-
ceived. All paid up member
ships on or before the next
meeting on November IL will be
counted as charter members,
officers said. The secretary
treasurer is authorized to re-
ceive memberships.
An afternoon of sewing is
planned for the afternoon of
November IL, beginning at 2
O'Clock at the hospital. The
group would appreciate the use
Of portable electric sewing ma
chimes for the day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
Retired Rdncher Dies
In Billings Hospital

Daniel j. Cooper, rs, retired
Hardin rancher, died at $50
pm. last Sunday at a Billings
hospital. Death was caused by
pneumonia. He had been in ill
health for the past two months
and had been in the hospital
three days.
He was born June 20, 1876, in
iona, Ore, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Cooper. The family
moved to The Dalles, Ore, and
lived there until Mr.. Cooper
moved to Billings in 1894. A
year later he came to Hardin
and had resided here since.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at 1880 pm. Tuesday at
Smiths funeral chapel in Bill
ings, with the Rev. A. C. Cation
of the First Methodist church
officiating. Burial was in
MountvieW cemetery, Billings.
Mr.. Cooper is survived by six
sisters, Mrs. C. I. Thomas of
Troutdale, Ore, Mrs. Fred Bay
lor, Mrs. Verge Northrup and
Mrs. Francis Galloway of The
DalleS, Mrs. Ruth Fish of Car
diff by-the-Sea, Cal, and Mrs.
Kenneth Cooper of Portland,
Ore.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
Formers Urged to
Aid Scrap Drive

Farmers in the United States
have been asked to cooperate
in every way possible with the
nations drive to gather all
available scrap for steel pro-
duction essential in defense
mobilization, according to
George c.. Miller. chairman of
the Big Horn County Agricul-
tural Mobilization committee.
The American farm is a good
source of the iron and steel
scrap needed for defense pro-
duction. Steel mills especially
need the higher grade. heavier
types of scrap found on farms,
Miller said.
At the request of the National
Production Authority, the De-
partment of Agriculture is lend.
ing its support to the drive. The
drive will he concentrated be-
tween October Is and NoVem-.
Der Is. FarmeS can sell scrap
through usual channels = their
local scrap or junk dealers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
Bowling Tournament
Slated at Center

A mixed doubles bowling
tournament will be conducted
at the Big Horn County Com
munity Center Sunday, Nov. 4.
M. G. Davis, manager, has an
nounced. Bowling will COM
mence at 2:30 pm.
Ladies' handicap will be 80
per cent of 1870, limit IS per
game, and mems handicap will
be 10 per cent of 100, limit SIS
per game. Anyone bowling in
more than one league must use
the highest average.
BoWlerS may re-enter by
changing partners, but may not
re-enter if they are in any one
of the top three places, &C
cording to the rules.
BoWlers interested in enter
ing may register at the Com
munity Center.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
HELENA.

The Players are professional
actors brought to Montana to-
attract tourists to Virginia City
and the state in general. The
actors come from as far away
as England and New York and
as close by as Montana and
Oregon. In addition to their
summer acting duties they also
conduct a summer drama school
for Montana State university.
Each summer inexperienced
college students who. wish to
learn acting come to Virginia
City to gain knowledge from
working with the competent
staff at the Old Stone Barn
playhouse. The head of this
school is Bernard Tone, who
will be seen here as Rip.
The play, Rip Van Wrinkle"
is probably, the most Well-known
and popular American play ever
produced. 1t played for. over
thirty years, both in this coun-
try and abroad, with Joseph
Jefferson in the title role.
This version of Washington
IrVing'S famous story is come
dy, all comedy throughout. It
pictures Rip as the popular, vii
lage neer-do-Well, who is not
as dumb as he seems. It is one
of the great acting roles in
American theatre. It is a diff
ficult role which only a fine
actor can handle.
For dramatic purposes, the
story differs somewhat from
IrVing'S. In the first act Rip,
returns from an all-night hunt
ing trip in the mountains. He
cautiously stays out of the way
of his ShreWiSh wife, Gretchen,
who is waiting for him with the
broomstick. While avoiding her,
he meets with Derrick Won
Beekman. the villain, who al
most tricks Rip into signing
away all Of his property for a
paltry sum of money. Rip takes
the money but refuses to
sign the paper - and with his
new wealth stands treat to the
whole village.
The second act takes place
the evening of the same day.
Rip tryS to sneak into his house
through an open window, but
his wife snatches him by the
hair and pulls him in bodily.
The whole act is filled with some
of the widest comedy in the
play.
Gretchen trys to find out
where he was last night and
Rip cagily evades her question
ing. At last he "smooths her
down and promises II won't
touch another DROP
While Gretchen is out of the
room, Rip breaks his promise.
Continued on page ID
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
Services Conducted
Tuesday for
Mrs. DanieIson, IS

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday, Oct. 80, at 2
pm. at the Hardin Baptist
church for Mrs. Rose Lee Dan
ielson, &c, who died October "a
OF pneumonia.
The Rev. VIM. j. PenneL was
in charge of services and burial
was in the Hardin cemetery
with Bulls Mortuary in charge
of services.
Pallbearers were Noah Good.
ell, Carl T. DeVore, W. B. Moore,
Roy G.. Riley, j.. j. Pi1g AMI
F. NJ. Lipp.
Special music at. the services
consisted of hymns, Beyond the
Sunset" and Goods Tomorrow"
by Villa Pennell and Mrs Ivan
Harden.
Rose Lee Chaffee was born
July Is, 1883, at Carbon, Iowa,
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Chaffee. She was mar
ried to Charles q. sDanielson
May 6, 1905 at Billings.
In January, 1907, the couple
moved to a homestead four
miles north of the present site
of Hardin.
Mrs. Danielson had been in
i'll health for several years and
had been hospitalized.
Surviving are a son, Russell
Danielson of Hardin, a sister,
Laura Hammersand of Tacoma,
WASH. a brother, Kay Chaffee
of Santa Monica, Cal, three
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. - !
Those from out of town at
tending the funeral included
Mrs. HammerSand and two of
the grandchildren, Mrs. James
Alexander of Casper, Wyo., and
Cpl. Harlan D~anielson, now sta
toned with the army at Camp
Custer, Mich.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
Former Lodge Grass
Resident Succumbs

Word has been received here
of the death of a former Lodge
Grass resident Frank George
Peterson, 48, of Sheridan, Ore,
on October S.
Death was due to a cerebral
hemorrhage, following a one
day illness.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at McMinnville, Ore, Co.
tober 10 with the Rev. Everett
H. Gardner officiating. Burial
was at Evergreen Memorial
park, McMinnville.
Mr. Peterson had been a res
ident of the Sheridan commun-
ity for the past 10 years, hav-
ing moved there with his fam
lily in the spring of 1941. At the
time of his death he was en-
ployed at a plywood mill at
Willamina, Ore.
He is survived by his wife,
Rosalie, the former Rosalie
LOOMS of Lodge Grass, two
daughters, Francis and Elsie,
and two sons, Roy and Dickie,
all living at the family home.
Also surviving are four broth
ers, George Peterson of Sher-
idan, Ore, Howard Peterson of
Medford, Ore, Donald Peterson
of Lodge Grass, and John Pet
erson of Big Timber, and four
sisters, Dorothy Rawie and Ber-
nice johnson, both of Rapid
City, s.. D., Edna Leary of Har-
.loWton, and Emely Vaughn of
Circle. ),
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
Trustees, Architect
Tuke Port in
Punel Discussion

At the regular meeting of the
Hardin Parent-Teacher associa-
ton held Tuesday night at the
grade school gymnasium here
members voted to circulate q
petition asking for a bond cleo
ton on the question of issuing
bonds for construction of adj
ditional classrooms at the Har-
din grade school.
The action was taken follow
ing a panel discussion partici-
pated in by members of the
board of trustees of school dis
trict No. 17-H, H. r. Salyer
acting district superintendent
and Ralph H. Cushing and Ev-
erett Terrill of Billings, archi-
tects. .
Keith Martin acted as moder-
ator for the panel.
Supt. Salyer'S subject con-
cerned the necessity of addi-
tional classroom space at the
Hardin school. He said the con-
census of opinion of teachers
on a national basis is that 20
pupils to the room is an ideal
number, Is can be handled sat-
isfactorily, but the breaking
point is reached at 80 pupils per
room.
First and second grade rooms
at the local school have less
than 80 pupils per room, Salyer
said, but the third grade con-
Sists of two rooms with 81 and
, one room with 80 pupils. The
/ fourth grade, where there are
At pupils per room, presents a
near impossible teaching load
Fifth grade rooms have Al pu-
pills each and sixth grade &C
each.
Tension on both teacher and
pupil increases propotionately
with the addition of each child
above the ideal teaching load
of Is, the superintendent said.
In addition, sixth graders at
the Hardin school are housed
in sub-Standard basement
rooms, where the use of artific-
! ial light is necessary at all
times.
III. P. Schaller and Sam Rag
land, of Hardin, school board
members discuSSedsthe extra 10
mill levy assessed this year
which produced approximately
$4,000 for construction of adj
ditional facilities, adding thai
when bids were opened it was
found that the amount was fa1
short of total funds needed fol
| construction.
Sam Denny of, Crow Agency
also. a board member, stated
that the situation in the Hardin
grade school has had consider
CONTINUED on Page y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01

Col. James D. Mayden, wing
commander, presented the wings
and diplomas during formal
ceremonies in the base theatre.
An informal gathering of grad
yates. their instructors, families
and guests followed in the Cad
ct club and Officers club. "A
graduation dinner dance at the
Adams hotel in Phoenix con-
Guided the days activities.
1t. Pitsch received his COM
mission on June 5, 1850. In
September of that same year
he began his basic pilot train
ing at GoodfelloW ALB Texas.
He is a graduate of Hardin high
school and holds a bachelor OF
science degree from Montana
State college at Bozeman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01

f. ~ AsA -. IS aI5EFE- ~. b.
a happy sequel to an auto
mobile accident which occurred
near here nearly two months
ago unfolded last week when a
Persian Angora cat, belonging
to Mr.. and Mrs. Rabideaux Of
Eau Claire, Wis, began a Jour-
ney by express to its Wisconsin
home.
On Sept. 7, MI. and Mrs. Ra-
bideaux were involved in an au-
tomobile accident four miles
west of Hardin when a rear
tire on their car blew out, over
turning the vehicle and slightly
injuring the couple.
With them in the car at the
time of the accident was a
light red Persian Angora cat, to
which they were attached SEN
timentally and which they val
ued greatly. Immediately fol-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
Teacher Group Will
Petition for Bond Election
DR.. Not Kutzmun to
Be Ar1nistice Speaker

DR.. Nat HUFFMAN of the de-
partment of physics, Montana
State college, will be principal
speaker at Armistice day serv-
ices here November II, it has
been announced by Hardin post
No. 8, American Legion, spon-
Sors of the program.
DR.. HUFFMAN, a naval reserve
officer who served in the Navy
during World War II, recently
returned from Treasure Island,
where he had taken a special
course in atomic warfare.
His subject here ArmiStice
day will be atomic Energy"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
Invited to Hedr
Senator Nixon

United States Senator Rich
ard Nixon, Republican, Califor-
mia, will speak at Billings, at
the Commercial Club lobby Fri
day, Nov. 2, it has been an
nounced here.
The Yellowstone County Re-
publican Women's club, which
is sponsoring Senator NiXon'S
talk, has issued an invitation to
all persons in this area who
are interested to hear the i'm
portant message which Senator
Nixon will deliver.
Senator Nixon will also adj
dress the Executive Club at Bill
ingS that evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01

/ lowing the accident, the feline
was nowhere to be found.
Searchers combed the area in
the vicinity of the wreck for
several days with no success.
The wrecked car was taken to
the Graham-Staunton Chevro-
let Co. warehouse here following
the accident, and the cat was
given up as lost.
About 10 days ago the An
CORA, haggard and thin, but un-
daunted, was found to be stay
ing near the wrecked car in
Hardin. MI. Card contacted Mr.
and Mrs. Rabideaux in Wiscon-
sin while personnel at the Mac
Oil Co. cared for the cat.
Upon instructions from the
owners, the animal last Satur-
day was placed on a train,
bound for home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
GdrrYowen Man Is
Jet FIGHTER Pilot

1t. Ray A. Pitsch, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Pitsch &C
Garryowen, received the silver
wings of a jet fighter pilot at
Williams Air Force base, Chand-
Ter, Ariz., on October 27, accord
ing to information from the
base.
During graduation exercises
held at the nations only jet
fighter school, 1t. Pitsch and
other members of Glass SIG
were honored by an aerial aero
batic show and 24-Ship review.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
CITY POLICE CASES

Cases heard in City Police
court here during the past week
included the following:
Oct. 20, Gilbert Sain, break
ing bottles on sidewalk, $25 and
10 days in jail; Denny Eller-
man, disturbance. posted bond
S25; Mrs. Ray Zelka, Jr., care
less driving, $40.
Oct. 80, Jose Gomez disturb
ance, $25 and 10 days in jail:
Gustayo Carrasco, disturbance,
Sis and 10 days in Jail.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
Committee Reports
10 Chamber on
Reclamation Meet

the National Reclamation as
ISOLATION at Amarillo, Texas. was
submitted to the directors al
the Big Horn County ChambeI
of Commerce here last; Fridav
night by the Yellowtail dam
committee, of which B. w. Bun
Ston is chairman.
Previous to the Reclamation
association meeting, representa-
tiveS of Is projects in the recIa-
nation area of the west and
south met to secure informa-
ton on and action in favor of
the projects. Among the Is pro-
JectS represented were Yellow
tail, Marias and MiSsouri-Souris
in Montana.
The group discussed means of
overcoming the Presidents "no
new starts" policy. A resolution
was drafted by the project rep
resentativeS and presented to
the National Reclamation as
ISOLATION, which approved the
resolution in a modified form,
In a meeting with Michael
Strauss, commissioner of recla-
nation, which was arranged by
E. W. Rising of Washington, d.
c., project representatives were
told by the commissioner that
he was going all out for the
bringing of the Yellowtail con-
Struction next fiscal year.
The securing of the Yellow
stone River compact and the
appraiSalS of the dam site and
flooded area by the respective
agencies as well as the appraiS-
al made for the Crow Tribal
council were discussed. An of
fer made by the government to
the Indians has not been &C
cepted, the local report point
ed out.
Unless some agreement is
reached it is thought that &C
which neceSsitates congress
Sional action to acquire title is
the next move to be made. It
seems that the fixing of a price
is the only remaining task to
be concluded before actual con-
struction is commenced, the re-
port stated.
quire title is the next move to
be made. It seems that the fix
ing of a price is the only re-
manning task to be concluded
before actual construction is
commenced, the report stated.
I'VE are enjoying real Good
Grafton from the wyoming peo-
pie as is evidenced by the reso-
luton recently passed by the
wyoming Reclamation aSSocia-
ton, and this is much apprec-
lated by the interested people
in Montana" the local commit
tee report stated.
The YelloWtail project has
stood second only to Palisades
project in Idaho and YelloWtail
now appears to be the number
one project being considered by
the Bureau of the Budget for a
new start in the next congress,
according to the report. -
The Palisades project has
been placed under construction.
The report also discussed the
matter of the Montana Reela-
nation association meeting to
be held at LewistoWn Nov. 49,
20, and urged a good represen-
tation from Hardin.
Also discussed was a possible
meeting of committees from the
commercial clubs of Sheridan,
Billings and Hardin. Special
committees from each of the
clubs were appointed some time
ago to work Jointly for the con-
Struction of YelloWtail dam, and
the local report urged that the
groups meet in the near future
to discuss the project.
E. S. Mcintyre was elected a
member of the YelloWtail dam
committee of Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce, to fill
the vacany caused by the death
of the late Kendall Wolcott.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, for week ending 5 p. m.
Wednesday, Oct. 81.
Maximum temperature: SO
degrees, Oct. %.
Minimum temperature: 81 de-
grees, Oct. 81.
Precipitation for the week:
1T inches.
Precipitation for the year to
date: 1919 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
NEW

Mrs. Garth HOugaard OF
Crow Agency has accepted the
duties of Hardin Tribune-Her-
aid correspondent for the Grow
Agency area effective this week.
Mrs. Hougaard replaces Mrs
Lorraine Johnson, who is NOV
ing from Crow Agency to make
her home at Helena.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
HOME ON LEAVE

Denver Lining, Jr., son OF MI.
and Mrs. Denver Lining OF
Hardin, arrived here last night
to- spend a leave with his par
ents. He has just completed
boot training with the Navy at
San Diego, Cal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
ENLIST IN AIR FORCE

Samuel Pope, Andrew Pitsch
and Melvin Davis left Hardin
recently for basic training after
enlisting in the United States
| Air Force.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01

Under construction on CraW-
ford avenue is a new residence
for the Phillip Frickle family.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Television Tomorrow 1ussdoy, September II. 1851


kst
Smith,, Awin si,
rheasn
HsIywpsd MsuHsE Rum cr a Skyline eTans
National
1se STRIKE Rsh H. The
&N, Bride end $50
Evening star., 1951-09-10
HiqhIiqhts
Radio To-day,

500, WRC - Railroad Hour: An
original musical play, Journey Into
the Sum-" stars Gordon MacRae and
Dorothy Warenskjold.
500, WTOP - Suspense: Agnes
Moorehead heads the cast Of 1.-The
Evil of Adelaide Winters"
$500, WTOP-Radio Theater: Bob
Hope and Lucille Ball recreate
their original roles in Fancy
Pants"
$500, WRC-Telephone Hour: Ezio
PIMA is guest soloiSt.
$3.50, WMAL-Ghost Stories: The
presentation is ''The Coach Of No
VILE"
10;0O, WRC-Boston Pops: The
orchestra, under the direction Of
Arthur Fielder, plays the Prelude
and Love-Death from Wagner's
Tristan and Isolde" as one Of its
selections.
Television Today.
1880, WMAL - Hollywood Screen
Test: Margaret Lindsay guides two
screen candidates through Face
Value"
500, WMAL-Author, Authorl: A
series of two shows premieres with
the dramatization of stories sub
mitted by aspiring authors, whose
work is judged by Gilbert Seldes,
Harriet Van Horne and Charles
Sherman.
500, WTOP-Video Theater: La
raine Day heads the cast of TITS a
Promise"
$3.50. WRC-Voice of Firestone:
Eugene Conley sings Softly AS in
a Morning Sunrise by Romberg;
''Maxim's" and "Girls, Girls, Girls ~
by Lehar; Forgotten, by Cowles
and "Aubade," by Lalo.
$3.50, WTTG-Gallery of Madame
Liu Tsong: The drama is "The
Spreading Oak"
300, WNBW-Lights Out: Sidney
Blackmer stars in Prophet of Dark
ness"
900, WMAL-United or Not: DR.
T. F. Tsiang Of China is quizzed by
newSmen.
$3.50, WNBW - Robert Montgom-
cry Presents: The drama is "Bub-
bles," with Richard Derr, Denise
Alexander and Faith Brook.
1900, WTOP-Summer Theater:
Ruth Ford and Richard Kiley play
leading roles in '"The Guinea Pigs. u
Evening star., 1951-09-10
FM Stotions

WRc-FM-s1.s Ms., chssnM 40
$50 an to an
uT0P-FM-se.3 Me-. ehssU 7aR
s.3o a.m 10 2 en-
HBul-FN-ss.I Ns., cAaass 1aA
isp IN TO 1880 en- enc
pm b . On
uASH-Fn-Sli Ms.. chsuns ~.
2:3o 70 II ~.
WoL-Fh-sSJ Ne. chsnssl -.
. en- to Midnight
ucfM-sSA Me-. eAaasW ~
5 70 II p.m
WFAN-Ioo.1 Me-. chahssl 7S2.
s.m. to p.n.
WWDc-FM-IeI.i Ns.. cAssssl ass.
On % s.m
WeMS-FM-tea.s No., cAannN 40.
s:3o en-. to Midnight
WARl-Fh- 1851 Me-. cbsssn zSs.
6:45 an. to 3 pm.
Hsce-FM- 1888 Me-. cssnssl 2sa.
s:45 an. to . pm.
WMAL-Fh-10I.J Ms.. elssasi an.
On 10 Midnight
Other AN Stutions
WeMs-sD ke.-5,3o a.m.-7:ls pm.
WPk-I3o Ke.-6:45 a.m.-7:l5 pm.
MeAf-1,osO k.-e:45 a.m.-7:I5 p.m.
WARl-7eo kc.-S:45 s.m.-7:I5 p.m.
wecc-l,17e M.-6:45 a.m.-7:l5 pm.
WFAx-1,22 ke.-7 am.-7.l5 p.m,
Wo0k-1,s1e Ke.-s s.m.-7.l5 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20

table. Following the opening of
the gifts, refreshments were SER
we'd to: Mrs. Harold Hisey n d
Pamela, Mrs. Bo b Banion, Mrs
O. Z. Dawson, Mrs. John f. Diff
fcndal and Linda, Mrs. Richard
Knisley and Christy. Mrs. Marion
Knisley and Shirley, Mrs. Ethel
Shoemaker, Mrs. Floyd Steen,
Mrs. William Steen, Mrs. Rufus
Jenkins, Mrs. Bertha Dowler,
Mrs. Russell Knisley, Mrs. Her
bert Elam, Mrs. Kenneth Gordin
and Patty, Mrs. Frank P t t o n,
Mrs. Karyol Smith, Mrs. Kenneth
Dickey, Mrs. Asa O'Brien, Mrs.
Martin Kn e ch t, Mrs. Thurman
Spears, Misses Lena Riley, Ruth
AIRY, Phyllis Fletcher, Loretta
May, Marva Grear, Marybelle Hi
sey, Carolyn Knisley, Judy a n d
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-20
FLOWER LOVERS CLUB
SHOWS ARRANGEMENTS

Colorful and artistic flower ar
rangements made by members of
the Flower Lovers Garden club,
were on display at the July meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Glenn
Young, Kiousville Road.
Mrs. Taylor Renick and h e r
committee had assigned each
member a particular type of ar
rangenent for a display. It n e
results were evidence of the talent
of members in designing.
Mrs. ]. c. Cromwell, a member
served as judge and graciously ex-
planned the fine points in arrang-
inn which proved most helpful tc
both old and new members who
were interested in learning W h y
their displays did not measure up.
After the judging, the club en-
joyed tour of Mrs. Young's at
tractive flower and vegetable gar
den.
This same plan of program will
be carried out at the A ugust
Flower Show at the home of Mrs
Charles Holland.
For roll call, members respond
cd with some very clever ideas or
Novel Flower Containers.
Mrs. Young was assisted il
serving cooling refreshments by
Mrs. Otis Tinmons.