davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
Plan Spraying Of
City Early
Friday Morning

Weather conditions being sat
isfactory, spraying of the city
of Hardin for mosquito eradica-
ton will be done early tomor-
row (Friday) by George Claw
son and Harlie Brown, Jr., it
has been announced by Darr
Kicker, president of the Big
Horn County Chamber of Com
merce, which is taking care of
arrangements for the project.
Chemicals used Will he donat-
ed by Fox Oil Co. and fuel oil
for the planes by Browns Mo-
bill Service. Charges for plane
services will be, we are assured,
as nominal as possible in view
of the fact that this is for
community b%etterment," Kicker
said.
Donations to pay for the SER
vice have been very slow COM
ing in, but Chamber officers
have decided to proceed with
the first application and hope
that all local citizens will re-
spond with a small donation to
be left at the Chamber of Com
merce office to defray expenses.
eff each and every one will
leave a dollar or two for this
cause, it will be possible also
to put on a second application,
which is necessary for a COM
pletely satisfactory job" the
Chamber president said.
Base used in the spraying
operation will consist of a wat
er and soap mixture, which will
eliminate any soiling of proper
ty.
Any surplus in donations
which may be contributed will
be held over for this same pur-
pose next year, Kicker said, and
the spraying can then be done
at an earlier date, which
would be much more effective
than at this late date.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
Four Tribes Tdke
Port in Sun Dance

-Four Indian tribes are ex-
pected to be represented az 2
sun dance which started TO-DAY
and will continue through sat
urday at the Tongue River
agency at Lame Deer; accord,
ing to w. GBurnskiu, speclai
officer for the Billings area Oh
flee, bureau of Indian AFFAIRS.
Tribes attending are the
Northern Cheyennes, Crow, A.
rapaho and ShoShone. Ine
dance, which is a continuous
affair, will take place on Inc
flats south of Lame Deer. ABOUT
20 dancers.w who will keep up
the pace without food or wafer
are participating.
The sun dance is an ancient
Indian ritual which has been
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
Fines Imposed in
City Police Cases

The following cases appeared
on the docket in city police
court during the past week.
July 81. Ella Shadoan and
Frank Lobdell, each fined $50
for using a room for immoral
purposes and Fred Steinmetz
fined $25 for assault and bat
terry. /.
Chester Deputy, each fined SIS
for drunkenness. .
August 4, Lucky Mexican,
fined SIS and Dean Headley
and Arnold C. Holt, each fined
SIS and each given a 10 day
jail sentence for drunkenness;
Bill Gardner, fined 500 ard
given a so day jail sentence for
driving while intoxicated; Floyd
SWank, fined SIS for disturb
ance; Arthur Peterson, fined
$50 and given a 30-day jail
sentence for reckless driving;
Edward Mahan, fined Sis for
speeding; James Macer, drunk,
floated, and Raphael Morse,
disturbance, floated.
August 5, Gabriel MoccaSin,
fined SIS and given a Today
Jail sentence for drunkenness.
"a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -+"4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
Hurdin Scout Troop
VIII Plun for Trip

Members of Explorer post
and Hardin Troop 20, Boy
Scouts will meet at the Legion
hail Friday, Aug. Is, at 7 pm.
to make plans for a camping
trip to Mystic lake, it has been
announced 10y Everett Bulls,
scoutmaSter.
Bulls asked that all mem
bers who wish to make the
trip attend the meeting. The
trip is being planned for the
week end of August 22-24. De-
tails will be worked out at the
meeting August Is, the scout.
master said. e.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
Weather Outlook

Forecast by u. S. Weather
Bureau, Helena, for area east
Of Continental Divide, through
Sunday.
Temperatures day
through Sunday expected to
average slightly below normal.
Maximums 10 to 90. minimumS
mostly in the SOS. Cool at first
warming Thursday and Friday,
cooler week end. Thunderstorm
ers accompanying cooling will
give less than 20 inch precipi-
tation for the period.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
Bowling League
Sldtes Meetinq

Mrs. Ira Cochran, president
of the Yearling bowling
league, today called attention
of women bOwlers to a meet
ing which will be held at the
Community Center Tuesday,
Aug. IL at 8 pm. for the pur-
pose Of organizing teams for
league bowling during the
coming season.
The officer urged all wo-
men and girls interested in
bowling to be present so that
organization Of teams can be
completed before league bowl
ing begins the first week in
September.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
Speaking Program
Afternoon
Feature of Picnic

Approximately 2,6cO persons
attended the annual picnic and
steak fry of the Big Horn Coun-
ty Livestock association held at
Spear Siding near Wyola last
Sunday. Special guests were U:
S. Senator zales N. Ecton, OF
Manhattan, and Congressman
Wesley A. D'EWart of Wilsall.
Following serving of the pic
mic dinner, roundup style, a
program of speaking was a fea-
ture of the afternoon.
Senator Ecton, who had just
returned from a conference
with Dwight D. Eisenhower, Re
publican candidate for Presi-
dent, in Denver, said that he
was favorably impressed, and
described the general as a "con-
genial, friendly man who has
the welfare of the country and
the best interests of the people
at heart"
Americans should be heart
ened in having a man of world
wide experience and personal
appeal" as a candidate for the
highest office in the land, the
senator said.
The speaker asked his, aud
fence to remember that mo
money grows on bushes in
Washington" adding that, the
82nd Congress had appropriate
ed 1872 billion dollars "of your
money" These high appropria-
tons, coupled with war, have
contributed to more prosperity,
Ecton said, but he believes it is
a false prosperity.
Comparing the purchasing
power of the dollar, he said
that in purchasing power
of each dollar was 94.5 cents,
as compared to 53.9 cents in
1852. !. II
The speaker commended t.
livestock industry of this coun-
ty, adding that the industry is
largely responsible for the high
standard of living of the area.
He discussed the results of the
coming election in terms of the
effect it will have on this area.
Since the livestock industry in
Big Horn county is closely as
ISOLATED with operation of the
Grow Indian reservation, the
policies of office of the Secre-
tary of Interior, directly effect
this area, Ecton said.
Congressman D'EWart compli-
mented the Crow Indians on
their reservation, which he said
is as rich as any in the nation,
and still has resources which
could be, developed.
He described the livestock
operators as "the salt of the
land" and read a resolution
passed at a recent convention
of the Kansas livestock assoc
iation, in which the group de-
scribed the coming election as
a decision between free enter
prise or socialism.
Robert YelloWstail, president
of the Crow tribal council, well
coined the visitors to the Crow
reservation. He gave a short
history of the reservation which
he said now produces the "best
beef in the country" Yell0Wtail
mentioned the progress which
has been made in attaining a
Christian fellowship between
Indians and whites, and asked
for continued progress in this
Continued on Page 12)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
Bureau Reports
On Progress
OF State Crops

Warm, sunny weather over
Montana permitted rapid pro-
greSS in the winter wheat har-
vet during the past week, &C
cording to a report by the Blu
reau of Agricultural Economics,
Department of Agriculture, as
Of Saturday, Aug. 2.
Spring grain was turning
rapidly. Soil moisture is short
over most of the state, and
cutting of the second crop of
alfalfa is under way, BAE said.
Most ranges are drying rapidly
and a short supply of winter
range feed is in prospect in a
number of eastern and central
areas.
Winter wheat harvest was
we'll under way throughout
most of Montana, with over Is
per cent of the acreage COM
pIeted. Operations were near
completion in the southeastern
portion, while harvesting was
just beginning west of the
divide.
Combining of spring wheat
has begun on a limited scale
in several eastern and south
central counties and it is ex-
pected to become genera
throughout the state during
the week of August 1915. Har-
vesting of barley is getting un-
der way in the eastern half of
the state, and a few fields of
oats have been cut with bind
ers. High temperatures and
lack of moisture have caused
the grain in eastern Montana
to mature more rapidly than
usual.
Protein content of winter
wheat is running high and test
weights so far have been
heavy. Reports on yields indi-
cate they are averaging a lit
several weeks ago. A slzeable
several weeks agoe. A sizeable
amount of the straw is being
saved to supplement short Win
ter forage supplies.
Late planted corn, cane and
millet are making good growth
and are expected to furnish
much needed fall and winter
feed in the dry areas. Hay har-
vesting continues with slightly
better yields than were antici-
pated. However, short supplies
are anticipated in the eastern
portion, and from 20 to 80 per
cent of the wheat acreage is be-
ing cut for hay or pastured off.
About IS per cent of the
second crop alfalfa has been
put up. Late seeded flax has
been developing well with in
creased soil moisture. Irrigated
crops are doing nicely, but are
requiring heavy irrigation. r.
rigation water is becoming
short in some areas.
The supply of new range
feed has improved somewhat in
most sections, as a result OF
additional precipitation over
the past few weeks. Adequate
to abundant feed is being fur
nished by most ranges in the
western half of the state.
Although supplies are short
in the eastern half, it is ex-
pected that most livestock will
get by in fair condition for the
remainder of the summer graz
ing season, except in the driest
areas. Most ranges are now
curing. Short winter forage sup
plies are in prospect in much
of the eastern portion and in
a strip running east and west
through the center of the state.
Livestock marketingS are
about normal at present, but
earlier than usual fall sales are
expected because of short range
feed and short prospective win
ter forage supplies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
Hoosier Picnic Set
For August IL

The annual Hoosier Picnic
for former residents of the
state of Indiana will be held
in the Hardin city park, Sun
day, August II, beginning at
one PM, announces Guy T.
Van Cleve, president of the
group.
Participants are requested to
bring their own plate, cup,
knife, fork and spoon, and a
covered dish. of SINE article of
food. All people who have at
any time resided in the state
of Indiana are cordially invit-
ed,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07

Seven stages of man:
First-Milk.
Second-Milk and vegetables.
Third-Milk, ice cream sodas
and candy.
Fourth-Steak, coke, french
fries, ham and eggs.
Fifith-Pate de foie gras, frog
legs, caviar, hors d'oeuvres,
crepes suzettes, scotch, wine,
champagne. ...
Sixth-Milk. and crackers.
SeVenth-Milk.
$50 you lost your best friend.
I'm so sorry. How did it hap
penn"
"He was keelt by a weasel"
"Kiled by a weasel? That's
very unusual. How did it nap
penn"
els driving a hotomobil. Is
comeeng to a railroad crossing.
Deedn't hear no weasel"
A noted game hunter has
been reported missing for
weeks. It is feared that some
thing he disagreed with ate
him. r $3.50.
-
Fashion note: There is little
change in mems pockets this
summer.
w. A. Martin of Martins
Western store, submits the fol-
lowing letter received from a
friend.
My Dear SirS:
In reply to your request to
send a check, I wish to inform
you that the present condition
Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07

practiced by the tribes of the
northern plains for centuries.
During the dance, prayers Tor
the sick and prayers for rain
are offered in keeping with the
ancient tribal custom.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE

August 4, Theodore Hether
and Beverley Mae SWinyer both
of Sheridan, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07

Poem:
Young men stand at troubles
brink,
Doing things before they
think.
While old men sit and often
Whittle,
Thinking much and doing
little"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
Weather

Recorded by Holly Sugar.
Corp, Hardin, for week ending
5 pm. Wednesday, Aug. 6.
Maximum temperature: 102
degrees, July 81.
Minimum temperature: Al.
degrees, August 2. 4 -.
Precipitation for the week:
Trace.
Precipitation for the year to
date: 6.39.
BIRTHS
Boys
August 2, Mrs. William Kern,
Hardin.
August 8, Mrs. Wesley Tuck
er, Hardin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Bits of Neevs

| to contact Scoutmaster Charles
Glance at 5-5859 or come to the
meeting next Wednesday night.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Beth Ell Show
Is Scheduled

A cast of 80 men and women,
along with production workers, was
putting the final polish this week
on two-act variety show scheduled
Saturday and Sunday evenings,
April 10 and 20, at the Beth Ell
Auditorium.
The show is called variety Re-
vue of '52" and is sponsored by the
Beth Ell Mems Club. Those in
charge are Mrs. Elayne Stein and
Harry Smith, directors; Irving
Smith, Sidney Stein and Milton
Belfeld; Mrs. Norma Barer, choreo-
graphy; Mrs. Hilda Belfeld, cos
tuning; Mrs. Shirley Smith and
Mrs. jeanne Goodman, makeup, and
Jacob S. Alpert, publicity and fl
nances.
Admission is 81. Tickets may be
obtained from any of the group in
charge, from members of the show,
at the Kosher Star Delicatessen,
Gil N. 1st St.; from Mrs. Eleanor
Clausman, or at the synagogue Of
flee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Coldmans Have Guests

DR.. and Mrs. David Rottapel and
sons of Burbank, Calf, visited Mr..
and Mrs. M. B. Goldman, Jr. of 52S
w. Granada Rd. last weekend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Beth Israel PT0 To
Elect New Officers

New officers and board members
have been nominated by the Parent
Teachers Organization Of Temple
Beth Israel.
Election will take place April %.
The nominees: Mrs. Ivan Raden,
president; DR.. Seymour Fisher, vice
president; Emanuel Rarback, treas
urer; Mrs. Pat Barnett, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Milton Burack,
recording secretary; Mrs. Elvin
Bistrow, parliamentarian, and the
following members-at-large: Mrs.
AL Cohen, David Axelrod, Mrs. Au.
brey Grouskay, Hy Kossack and
Mrs. A. Ramenofsky.
A panel discussion also is set for
the next meeting.
Last Sunday the PTO sponsored
it's annual model seder for the chill
dren of the Religious School. Mrs.
Melvin Mervis was chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11

THESE ARE the comely men,
bers of the chorus in Beth EPs
variety Revue of '52": Left to
right, Anita Sherman, Shirley
Gelfand, Thelma Reinstein, Sena
Eileen Dorskind, Marilyn Mover
and Rosabel Fineberg.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Nazi Judges ExOnerated

DUSSELDORF, (JTA) - Tw 0
former Nazi judges were acquitted
of wrongdoing by a German court
at Kassel despite the introduction
of testimony to the effect that the
two had wrongfully condemned
Jews to death in 1943.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
New Restaurant Open

Marie De Rodeff, who was born
in Vienna, Austria, and is former
New York City restaurant owner,
has opened the Vienna Kitchen at
1877 W. Mcdowell Rd. Original vi
ennese recipes are being featured at
the restaurant. Mrs. De Rodeff is
owner with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin De
Rodeff of Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Troop Needs Leaders

Troop 81, which meets in the Boy
Scout Barn at the Phoenix Jewish
Community Center Wednesday
nights at 7:30, is in need of young
adult leadership. Anyone interested
in scouting, who is over 21, is asked
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Rabbi Gives Review

Rabbi A. L. Krohn spoke at the
weekly book review at Phoenix Col
lege on Wednesday, April 2. He re-
viewed "The Uprooted: Migrations
to This County," by Oscar Handlin,
history professor at Harvard Uni
versity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Manor Open in Summer

David Falk and Jack Hogan,
managers of Arizona Manor, have
announced that the Manor will be
open all year round and that sum-
mer living will be available at the
resort.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Bonds Yield to Ujk

ERIE, Pa, (JTA)-There will be
no active campaign for the sale Of
Israel bonds here during the 1852
Erie Welfare Fund drive, Aladar
Appel, bond drive chairman an
nounced.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Ohioans Here

Mrs. Bess Hodesh of 3847 N. 18th
Ave. entertained DR.. and Mrs. Leon
Schiff and Mrs. Ben Chasanov, all
of Cincinnati, in her home from
March Is to March "a. They were
in Phoenix for the wedding Of Mrs.
Hodesh's son on March %.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Stein Furloughs Here

Pvt. Marvin Stein, husband of
Mrs. Mae Stein of 382 E. Whitton
Ave., was home on a two-week fur
lough before leaving for service in
Europe. After receiving his basic
training at Fort Ord, Calf, Stein
arrived in P oenix on Friday,
March, 21.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Wins Fair Prizes

Miriam Hamburger, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hamburger of
1914 w. Culver, won 1st prize
blue ribbon for her pot holder and
End prize red ribbon for her towel
entered in the Mesa County Fair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27
Ava Farm Bureau Council
Holds March Meeting

The March meeting of the Ava
Farm Bureau Council was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stiers last Tuesday even
A delicious dinner was served
at 7:30 after which the meeting
was opened by the president,
Vernon Dudley, by singing the
hymn The Church in the Wild
wood"
Mrs. Leila STEERS read the scrip
ture, followed by The Lords
Prayer. Mrs. Gladys Dudley read
the minutes and the roll call
One new family was enrolled.
Over the Line Fence" was the
subject of the discussion led by
Robert Clark. Reports were
given on the convention by Mrs
/ Leila STEERS, Mrs. Grace Radclifi
and Vernon Dudley.
Ancil Sayre and daughter
Bernadell, rendered banjo anc
| guitar selections.
Those attending were Mrs
| Anna Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
| Radcliffe, Mr.. and Mrs. Anci]
Sayre and daughter, Bernadell
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Pickenpaugh, Mr.
end Mrs. Clifford Buckley, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Dudley
Rebecca Clark, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles STEERS and Mr.. and Mrs
| Charles Gillespie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27
Mrs. Love Is Hostess
To Caldwell w. 6. 7. u,

Mrs. Minnie Love, at her home
on Lewis street, was hostess to
members of the Caldwell Wet.
U. on Friday afternoon, with the
president, Mrs. Lois Ziler, presid-
ing. Mrs. Matte Groves, led the
devotional period using as her
theme Telling Good News" and
read a poem, God Hath Not
Promised Skys Always Blue"
Mrs. Elsie Kirchner had charge
CT the program and gave an en-
tightening talk on "An Optimis-
tic View of the Liquor Situa-
ton" Mrs. Martha Gaugler pre-
sented Worries of the Liquor
Traffic." namely the fight OF
Liquor advertising.
During the business session,
the group voted money to pur-
chase cushions for the soldiers
and sailors in the Veterans
hospital at Dayton. Miss Effie
| Warren reported twenty-one
white ribbon recruits. The meet
ing closed with the Mispah Bene-
| 0ictiOn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27
Beaver Hills Garden
Holds Meeting Recently

The Beaver Hills Garden club
net at the home of Mrs. Ada
Atkinson recently for the March
meeting. Mrs. Frederick Wass-
man, regional director of district
II, was a guest and gave a talk
on the previous meeting of the
garden club officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradfield, of
GAINESVILLE, were guests and Mr..
Bradfield showed flower slides
Of garden perennials, giving an
interesting talk about each one.
Mrs. Rosenshime, of Bellaire,
was also a guest.
An exchange of flower seeds
| and blubs was held and light re-
| freshments served by the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27
Luncheon Is Given For
Thimble Circle Members

Mrs. Wava McVay and Mrs.
Billa Patterson entertained the
following members and guests of
the Thimble Circle at one o'clock
luncheon of lovely appointment
Thursday afternoon: Mrs. Kath-
ryn Merry, Mrs. Elsie Kirchner,
Mrs. Gertrude Harper, Mrs.
Anna Cleary, Miss Lena Alter,
Mrs. P. j. Cornell, Mrs. Jessie
Young, Mrs. Elizabeth Dilley,
Mrs. Mary Upton, Mrs. Iva Mar
ing, Mrs. Freda Robinson, Mrs.
Lorene Moseley, Mrs. Willis
Hupp, Mrs. Edna Wehr, and Mrs.
Mary J. Merry.
After the luncheon hour,
Laughing Lines we're given
and a contest of a photographed
car with the group guessing the
make and the year it was made.
Original poems we're read which
revealed high talent. Awards
were presented to Mrs. Cleary
and Mrs. Dilley.
The program was concluded
with an allegory on Good Friday
by Mrs. Patterson, followed by
prayer by Mrs. Wehr.
Mrs. Jessie Young, president of
the group, presided at the short
business session and read a poem
The Tranquil" The club voted
to make a contribution of money
10 buy rubber cuhions for vet
I'erans in the Dayton hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27
Noble Rebekah Lodge
Observes Anniversary

Noble Rebekah Lodge met on
Friday night for the regular
meeting in the I.O.O.F. hall. Mrs.
Mary Sanford, noble grand, pre-
sided. The 10lst anniversary OF
the Rebekahs was observed with
an appropriate program follow
ing the meeting.
It was as follows:
Group singing "America;" Life
of Schuyler ScholfaX, founder of
the Rebekah Lodge, by Lulu
Mcdonald; a comic reading,
| Miss Effie Warren; solo by Mrs.
Elsie Kirchner open the Gates
of the Temple" Mrs. Mildred
Hickman rendered a piano solo.
A tableau of the exemplifica-
| ton of the Pink and Green was
present with Edna Davis as read
er. Rebekah at the Well and Child
with the Bible was acted by
Marilyn Semon and the Hebrew
Women by Mary Sanford, Gladys
Seffens, Helen Carter and Elsie
Kirchner.
Nellie Ullman received the
Wonder What box.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27
Entertains Members Of
FRIDAY Niters Club

Mrs. H. A. Baker entertained
the Friday Nighters Bridge club
at her home on Main street, the
evening of the 2lSt.
Three tables were placed for
the dessert bridge, with the fol-
lowing members present:
Mrs. w. V. Archer, Mrs. A. R..
Boyer, Mrs. H. D. Brumbach,
Mrs. D. l.. HarkinS, Mrs. Harry
Knox, Mrs. H. G.. Richcreek,
Frances Taylor, Bernice Mills
and Mrs. c. E. Huprich, visiting
here from GAINESVILLE.
Guests we're Lena Alter and
Mary Kathryn Lorenz.
High score prize went to Mrs.
H. D.. Brumbach, consolation
| prizes to Mrs. Harry Knox and
the guest prize vas awarded to
Lena Alter.
The Baker home was appro-
priately decorated in the spring
theme with bouquets of daft
| fodilS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27
Entertain With Dinner
For Dean Lorey, S. A.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Tilton, OF
Caldwell route, entertained with
d dinner on Sunday in honor of
their grandson, Dean Lorey, S,
A., of the U. S. Navy, who is e.
joying a fourteen day leave with
his parents, MI. and Mrs. Carl
Lorey.
Covers were arranged for Mr.
and Mrs. Hobart Tilton, OF
Alliance; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Lorey, the honored one and the
host and hostess.
Lorey has completed his boot
training at Great Lakes, Ill. and
will return there for further as
signment.