davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-11
DeadIine Extended
To Tomorrow Night
In Swim Campaign
Boys Muy Register Until
8 PM. for Free Course
Of Instruction

Both the Central Young Mems
Christian Association and The Star
were commended in letter yester-
day by Police Supt. Ernest w.
Brown for the boys annual learn
to-swim campaign to be conducted
April IA to 10.
The registration deadline yester-
day was extended from s pm. today
to pm. tomorrow by Ralph L.
Lewis, assistant boys work secre-
tary at the "Y," who is in charge
of enrollments, to give an additional
number of boys an opportunity to
sign up to learn how to swim free
Of cost.
More than 375 boys had registered
up to last night. Arrangements
have been made, however, to give
instruction to 900. Those wishing
to take advantage of the opportu-
nifty may register either in person
or by mail at the boys depart
ment of the "Y," 1882 G street NV.
Those registering by mail. however,
should mail their letters in time
to reach the "Y" by pm tomorrow.
For their convenience, The Star is
running a coupon daily which boys
may fill out and send in by mail.
Colored boys may register at the
Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. c. A,
where they will be taught to swim.
Maj. Brown, the police superin-
tendent, in commenting on the cam
paign, which has been conducted
annually for a number of years,
said:
'This annual program is an out
standing contribution to safety, and
most helpful to the youth of our
city, and I tndorse this program and
commend The Evening Star and
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion for their splendid contribution
to safety and their interest in the
promotion of healthful sports"
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Yoqui Indiuns Present
Version of Passion PIoy
qv the Associated prs

Bv the Associated Press.
TEMPE, AriZ., April 11.-A weird
ritual, half-pagan, Christian.
unfolds at nearby Guadalupe today
as the Yaqui Indians, to whom
Christianity is only 400 years old,
present their version of the Passion
Play.
Older by nearly a century than
that of Oberammergau, Germany,
this fantastic portrayal of Christ's
Evening star., 1941-04-11

last days on earth had It's beginning
with the northward trek of the
Spanish padres through Mexico. BY
signs and words they told the
warning Yaquis the story of the
crucifiXion.
The Indians were impressed. Ever
since, beginning on Good Friday and
continuing through Easter Sunday,
the tribe has acted out the Jerusalem
story, with colorful admixture of
primitive rites.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Service Orders
ARMY.
INFANTRY.

HBmaha Bsn3ns & "a Co. to wohfs ffdas Rani * from Fort
crnissy: Il col. John "; from Eugene
Murphy MAJ; IA Matthew F. from Camp
Mgrray wash Mi5;,. to San oaI FGsncisco; Eoq;
ming 70 Camp Croft. S. c.
o'i s6sridsa; il. 70 PRiEDpihe 3ijjl DepsFcnsns;
=, Fort Sheridan to Philippine Department:
Pinnell, Second 1t. George W, from Fort
,,,SSIh,HeI5 Sheridan 70 Philippins DePartment.
ridge Field, Mich, to Fort Wayne, Ind.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
CAN'T. 1t. Col. Henry P, tror;; Fort Sill
Eo3kias Sla T. It. cemp co 5R2neF 5ohn f4 rom Fort Sill
TO Camp Roberts.
Cushman, It. Col, George H., jr, from
Clay. MAJ. Robert P, from Fort Sill to
Cater Capt. Leo W. from Fort Sill to
Masee. CAPT Me!yyn Mack, from Fort Sill
connor, MAJ voris H. from Fort Sill to
Bar, CAPT Earl L. from Fort Bill to
ch1cE; Mai Harry c, from Fort Dix. N j.,
sliashsEd g:5%S5 j w s., ehfrss SRI c. from Fort
McEidoTny, Ma, RogIhester F. from Fort
ninF to j. Fort 70 RTsrg. II. G
hartman, Capt Charles D. from Fort Ben
Ek nFT Frst so l. s2 Kari rok l. from Fort Sheridan
to Philippine Department.
COAST ARTILLERY.
IfNs0s trie e. ca} 10 If Atlanta L. ''0" f0'' @o
Link, First 1t. oren R. from Fort sheri-
dan to Metlakatls, Alaska.
shaffdan sfG9qd to M s~fIs Alaska af0
CHEMICAL WARFARE. SERVICE.
Motley, Mai. Robert c., from Edgewood
psA secd5s Nd It. t. CspR JoBH 1te A from Eo Fort
Sheridan to Philippine Department.
1h05nsOn TOr MAJ J0hH r from Atlanta
Bliss, Tex. to Fort Lewis Wash
Le Wen secoRd ~. # John D. from Fort
SIGNAL CORPS.
stice, Mai Kenneth S.. from Fort Bragg
- to Fort Monmouth, N. j..
George G. Meade, Md, to Fort Benning
JUDGE ARyoGAIE GENERALS
Earbaugh. Mai James L., Jr., from st.
Johns, Newfoundland. to Washington.
Turner; Capt; Milton NJ from Memphis,
Herman, + FirS5 f"f2n 1t GeorFe r. from Pat
terson Field Ohio, to Brookley Field,
Ala.
Barrow. Second 1t. Carl W from Panama
Esldeman, Second 1t. Donald C. from
Montgomery, Ala, to Moftett Field, Calf.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Blount, Capt Robert E. from Philippine
Department to Fort Devens Mass.
ENGINEERS.
McCrone: Capt Willard P. from Scho-
field Barracks, T. H, to Honolulu.
oUARTERMASTER CORPS,
Barnes, Capt. Lynn C. from Camp Joseph
7. Robinson, Ark, TO Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo.
collingwood. Capt Harold D, from Fort
Francis E. Warren, Wyo., to San Fran
cisco.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Gum, First 1t. Richard F., from Maxwell
Field, Ala, to Selma, Ala.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
NAVY.
nTrpEATT nE NAN-ICATTnN

Afford, Comdr. Leon O., from q. s. 8,
Northampton to Los Angeles.
Cecil Comdr. Charles P, from Great Lakes,
Ill, TO Destroyer Division IL.
Dodson, Comdr. Harry l., from Battle Force
to Navy Department.
Comp, 1t Comdr Charles O., from U. S. s.
Blue to Naval Academy.
Dahlke, 1t. Comdr. Homer o.. from U. s. s.
Memphis to Puget Sound, Wash.
Smith. 1t. Comdr. James W. from New
Haven, Conn, TO U. S. S. Hornet
Tarbuck, 1t Comdr. Raymond D, from q.
s. S. Macdonough 10 Destroyer Division
20.
Williams 1t. Comdr Harold N. from Pearl
Harbor, T. H, TO U. S. S. Blue.
Brown, 1t. Thomas M, from U. S. 8. Mem
phis to U. S. S. Neosho.
Campbell, 1t. Herbert j., from Pensacola
Fla. to U. S. S Washington.
Hains, 1t Hamilton, from U. S. s. New
Orleans to U. S, S. Raleigh.
Patterson, 1t. Gordon A., from q. 5. 5.
Dobbn to Navy Department.
Stone. 1t. Martin R. from U, S. S. Indian
spolis to Navy Department.
Allison, Fnsign Robert M, from Pensacola
Fla. to U. S. S. Nashville.
Anderson. ENSIGN Charles A., from Pensa-
cola to o S. S. Savannah.
Eeibels, Ensign Robert E, jr.. from Pensa-
cola to U. S. S. Portland.
WASHINGTON, Ensign Thomas, lr.. from Pen
sacola to U. s. s WASHINGTON
MEDICAL CORPS.
ioeue, Comdr. Joseph B., from Pearl Har-
Dor, T. H. to Chelsea Mass:
Evening star., 1941-04-11

Cuba has nearly 1900 miles Of dirt
roads suitable only for carts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-15
An Officials Role


"i'SoC NC "to grossly saoiah- -
me p"S'''''' ''.o 'ollsai. ol me Stat
AbO administrator III 5ae ssast"iae
hquoi >et--'p, and II 50 are ".--.AS
10 De corrected But II aas never oeea
oHr Ide9 or conception Of things thai
i We're Il go't Of his duties 10 taxi
any active part IN local county ashtS
over Whctar. liquor torres shall ae
admitted. o.. shall. be continued or
abolished once hey have been II
operation.
w. r,.r..r.d. ,.,for,,,oa. - b.
ro.,t,nr ..5 ..+..--4a 49 NOT ooo,-a.-
.bo ;,,,ra...., ,-,, ao .,a 1,..-
drod oa,..o~. ,s...~,r ~, f;,h+s ~.
800 hoo~ ,,4o4 ~. -. -,da-
il, +., r.,.. ..-.,,.,, ,,.f..4.,z v--.a
.h,, .ro .-.-r ....,;, H.
,,antb f., 4l.n.,,ire .oa f..s II ..lr,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-15

There ie a shortage of razor blades
in Japan, according to a news item
However, even a bearded Ja'
wouldn't look like Santa Claus to {
Chlnaman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-15

Pursuant - an Orucr ~ the SUI
perior Court dated the 22ud day o.
September, 1871, in that Specla.
Proceedings entitled "Cephds jonc.
-. Robert Jones'. the undersigned
Commissioner win offer for sale and
ell to the highest bidder for cash
at the Courthouse door in liender-
son, North Carolina, at - O'Clock
midday, on Friday, October "A. 1871.
the following described real estate.
That property located near Hen
derson, North Carolina. known d,
the home place of the Late Louisa
Badger Jones; said property having
been bought by Louisa Badger Jones
from Mrs. ChaVaSse by deed record
cd IN Vance County Registry III
Book IL, at page 500 and adioins the
lands of Harriet Cotton Mills on the
North; on the East by the Harriet
Cotton Mills; on the South by the
lands of Archie Coleman and on the
West the Estate of the Late J. d.
Cooper. For further description see
Will of Louisa Badger Jones record
ed in Vance County Registry il
Book b at page ASP.
This the 22nd day of September.
l94l.
j. p. ZOLLICOFFER,
Commissioner.
24-l-8-1S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-15

of the JapS, once and for all, un-
~equIvocally and decIslveIy, while
that is possible. II we delay and
hesitate. we shall do SO only at our
w peril.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-15
WANT ADS
Get Results

W. F'' . IN y ~ No'ha'I ~
s.t''' s'' "',,G "'' l."E ''S't en-"
Cam ~. H. Wac ''ie ~
pS~iasN'' .t P'''''' '''-'' i'-@i
Or loan SYSTEM IS \ ROOM
10 3~"'-'''>. we I'2"'l'e nome
oAii0Ii@. l~''''"'I.''E "''u iS4lt41iAt-
.ls' i~'ti'O'''|i '",l"".8 Ao4'l
ASSoS4'N'o'I' AL . "''Vt'' oe'S'
io)
S92.'V HNlH nv" l'l''Hr ilENE
1"''O' -I"i'F 'tt''' "a
7''''@ a. ".'' "@C" i"'''',C' Z
- "''' "'." '''' TO-"
a PARTS IN \ PIANO ACTION
Iln,n.. q lI.l,o3n MAN. t,nnr
800, ron tn,. ,',,,o ,,...L NJ.
Ae.s'-H OF AIl' ""'NIhS' al Phon2
o lou
rAT1 10 E,P tpnrEH1rc
f.-.. ,..g,,.Il.' .,E 49,.
w.. ~ .',.,I ~ -
ufde Can Gregory, 10 William
st. thtAl 10 Wilson Electro COZ
2o-t1
-ZTT DT-T DITCLI~ C~,r
- - NJ -
'''h, W. "".''1' '"' - = o ~
Sash1ly used $3.50. Easy terms.
tiu2he Furniture Go. l3-4t
49,
'NJ% Il~iII,'"''' D~tl3"5 '''le'l' ~,
,l,>N .,>t,.1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-15

Vance county people will vote a
they wish, we take it, and can do i
without advice or meddling from the
outside. They are wholly qualified
own way.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-15


YYY MN ~
"
H ~
-
4S0R 0C00>
wv AO~S~43A
FIRE HAZARDS INCKtAsr VIM,
the coming of cold vcatI,, "a
are prepared 10 stIe you full pro-
N'''IiE Ni'~'"S n"ilh ana Trust
- lIlSul'lI1e department. HIT
pLn,1p pr,t,nr,
IN. l"I,r" "N,nto' NND T.tiAi
uaate Won ON huiirino -, us
II paints. We have a splendid
2t'th. AIeN . 1876.
-, rr,-,
TON hf"\I - \ NJ HEATED
room WIN 'UJoi'llS path, con-
D'''o"S i'"' N"'eI' w blocks
terWhite, 3o5 Zenc street, phone
I9-lu
CURTAIN STRETCHERS. sTFp
h,l,tar n,l'1d. ' c"n'mio., eau tt'Es,
u-ll, VatE'ns H2rru', "I.d
Nm ctrnnt 60
l'-oa
FOR PRINTING, PHONE G.. Al.
Co CO." I11'Ii'S I,N U,nIte supply
9fnao,n prTntna sl,r ar" MOST
and 0lfjco SnmTIv A S,apn
if' -" We
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-15
NOTICE.

Mans vanity is the belief that he
: less vain than woman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-15

FOR PRINTING, PHONE e.. AL.
lords Printing & Once Supply
Co. "H~enderson's Largest and Most
Modern Printing establishment
and Office Supply Store" We
guarantee 10 please. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-15
WANT ADS
Get

TIRE HAZARDS INCKEASE WIN
the coming of cold weather Va
are prepared to give you full pros
lection. Citizens Bank and Irus,
Co. Insurance Department. ll-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
MAY BE EXAMINED
BEFORE INDUCTION

State headquarters for Selec-
tive Service has been advised
of a new procedure for prior
physical examinations in the
case of business men, property
owners or men who hold key
positions. In some instances
these men have disposed of
their business interests, etc., at
a sacrifice after being ordered
to report for induction and
then were later rejected for mil
itary service at the induction
station necessitating starting
anew in business.
In order to obviate unusual
hardship on such ~regiStrantS in
the future, arrangements have
been made whereby Army In
duction stations will examine
a ~selectee before date of induc-
ton, provided he reports at an
induction station at his own ex-
penSe and upon arrangements
through state headquarters.
In order not to abuse this adj
ditional burden on induction
personnel, it is requested that
local boards be required to ar
range examinations with induc-
ton stations through state
headquarters.
It is recommended that to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
STAR OFFICERS
HAVE SHOWER

Officers of Jasmine chapter
No. IS O.E.S. were guests at a
pink and blue shower for Mrs.
Hollis Johnson at the home of
Mrs. Frank Morrison last Fri
day evening.
After dessert was served, a
gift was presented to Mrs. john
son.
Invited guests were Mrs. Ho-
mer B. Frailey, Mrs. Thomas D.
Clump, Mrs. Harvey Swindle,
Mrs. John Swindle Mrs. J. N.
Thompson, Mrs. Harry Hender-
son, Mrs. T. A.. Weir, Mrs. Ken
meth Lewis, Mrs. Don Faris, Mrs
Lee Terpening, Mrs. Merrill Ev-
enson, Mrs. Clayton Clanin, Mrs
Cecil Holland, Mrs. Johnson anc
Mrs. Morrison.
High score at bridge went tt
Mrs. John SWindle and con-
ISOLATION to Mrs. Holland.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
GeophYsicdl Work
In Big o r County
To Define Crest Trend
By Ray E. Cotton, Oil and
Gas Science Writer
Reflection System of
GeOphySicS To Be Used

In determining whether or
not oil and gas traps" exist be-
meath Big Horn county, and to
further define the crest trend
of sub surface structures and
anticlineS, the reflection system
of geophysics is used. The re-
flect.on method of field geo.
physics as used by the petrol
cum industry, and which has
proven a great success in the
kevin-SunburSt and Baker oil
fields in Montana, is based on
the theory that a seismic wave
sent down to a hard bed of
strata lying hundreds of feet
beneath the surface of the
earth, at slight angle will be
reflected back at the same
slight angle (the angle of in
,idence so familiar to physic-
ists) Knowing the time of the
travel of the wave, which is Gre
ated by the exploding dynamite
the depth to a certain bed of
strata can be readily deter
mined by the seismograph crew.
The arrangement of the record
,ng devices, which are set in a
series near the shooting point
allows for quick checking of the
mall angles during the actual
test of sub surface strata.
Depths of 8,000-10,000 feet are
penetrated by the reflection
system of gephysics.
How A Seismograph
Test Works
The first thing to be done
in preparing for a seismograph
test, is to lease a piece of land
for exploration purposes. Holes
are then drilled to $1,000 feet
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
MARRIED IN
CALIFORNIA

Miss Loretta DOrnberger ana
Kenneth Barkhuff were married
Saturday morning May II at
$50 in the Blessed Sacrament
church, Sunset Boulevard, Hol-
lyWood, Calf, with the Rev.
Doyle officiating.
The bride was attired in a
princess dress of two shades OF
tan and had tan accessories.
She wore a corSage of white
g%ardenias.
Florence Shirley and Cornell
JUS Keefe, both movie people of
Hollywood attended the couple.
After the ceremony the cou-
pie departed for Long Beach
for a short honeymoon. They
will be at their home at 1415
Ridgely Drive. Los Angeles,
Calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22

beneath the surface by a port
able drill, and charges of dy-
Mantle ire placed in these
holes. Small red flags mark the
location of the charges. A truck
containing the seismograph IS
placed some distance away from
the testing area, and a series
of six geophones are set up a
short distance away. The geo.
phones are connected by wires
to six lights which set above
the cylinder inside of the seis-
mograph. These lights are so
arranged that only a small ray
from each can shine on the rec
ord at any one time. The record
in the form of a thin, SenSit!zed
strip of paper is on the cylinder
which turns at a carefully reg
ulated rate of speed throughout
the test. The geophoneS are very
sensitive to earth sound waves
which are created in the form
Of an artificial Earthquake"
by the exploding dynamite, and
they amplify these sounds In
much the same manner as does
the radio the human voice.
The Theory of the Test
If you had a delicate instru-
ment that would measure time
to a very small fraction of a
second, and would set this in
strument up near a locomotive,
and check the exact time that
the locomotive whistled and get
the times of the returning ech-
oee. it would be a simple mat
ter to determine the approx
mate distances of the echoing
objects.
All that it would be neces-
sary to do would be to figure
the elapsed time by Q, then
comoute the time that sould
would travel in that time, and
you would have the approximate
distance of the echoing object.
This is a simple way to illus
trate how seismograph operat,
ors determine the depths Of
strata, sometimes many thous'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
RAINBOW GIRLS
INSTALLATION

At the regular meeting of
Hardin Assembly No. SO, Order
of Rainbow Girls, the follow
ing girls were installed in their
new offices:
Worthy advisor, Marilyn KEEL
ly; worthy associate advisor,
Janice Kelley; Charity, Mary
Roberts Rhinehart; Hope, Pat
ty enson; Faith, Jeanne Kelley.
Appointive officers are Blanche
Franklin, Jean Kuehn, Frances
Dehnert. Colleen Ransier, Peggy
Joyce Baker, Margaret Reyburn,
Madeline Beall, LaNeu Bough-
ton, Jeanne Mann, Dorothy
Hammer, Beth Martin, Ruth
Lewis and Joyce Hitchcock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22

ands of feet beneath the sur
face of the earth.
Earth Sound Waves
For the earth transmits sound
waves also, and many strata
such as sand, sandstone, lime
stone and shaleS reflect echoes.
The explosions of dynamite Gre
ate earth sound waves, just as
the whistle of the locomotive
creates air sound waves, and
the SeiSmograph records the
time of the explosion and the
times of the returning echoes.
Getting Set For Test
The signal for the start of
the test is given by the geo.
physicist in charge. The cylinder
inside of the Seismograph is
started; the dynamite expIodeS.
Inc first shocks to reach the
geophoneS are indicated in the
record as Paths OF the first
sound Waves" The geophones
cause the lights to vibrate above
the record and cause the regis
tration OF the FIRST arrival OF
sound Waves" Then comes an
ether shock which registered on
the chart as First Echo" This
IS followed by another shock
which causes the Second echo"
After the record Is complete,
It is taken from the cylinder OF
The seiSmograph and studied.
Strata which registered slowly,
mus indicating salt domeS or
granite being pierced, is elm
mated from the record in favor
Of strata which owing to its
quick registration revealed por-
JUS sands, sandStoneS, lime
stones and Snale beds being
PIERCED. AS these structures and
strata are good for potential
oil and gas, acreage which has
them below is generally selected
for test well drilling purposes.
After testing areas have been
recommended by the biologists
and petroleum engineers who
made the seismograph test, drill
ling machinery Is moved in and
the wells are Spudded in.
The seismograph was formerly
used for the express purpose OF
locating and measuring the in
tensity of earthquake shocks.
It is today used for the purpose
Of locating and defining the
crest trend of structures lying
thousands of feet beneath the
earth which may contain oil
and gas traps. The geophysical
test has been used many times
in Montana and wyoming, and
many new oil fields have been
located.
In the illustration accom-
panying this article, you see an
overturned a tt eli n al fold,
showing how one drilling oil
we'll may intersect the. same Oil
sand three times during drilling
operations.
NOTE: Engineering in the
search for oil in Big Horn coun-
ty and the Hardin area, reveals
that five essential drillings con-
ditions exist beneath this part
of Montana. These findings will
be discussed in the next issue
of the Tribune-Herald. Ray E.
Cotton.
Surgeons performing brain
] operations in the City Hospital
in Boston wear blue instead of
the customary white uniforms.
Under the bright operating
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
TERRAIN
AT PARTY

Miss Lucy Batty entertained
at a party at the home of Mrs.
Grace Garrison Friday evening.
Invited guests were Mrs. Or
rim Weir, Miss Edna Tobias,
Miss Margaret Leikvold, Miss
sigma Dahl, Miss Cecilia Deit-
rich, Mrs. Lura Strand, Mrs.
Lille "A. Macleod, Miss Han
nah Batty, Mrs. Garrison, and
the hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
P. E. O. MEETS

Mrs. Henry Small entertained
members of the PEG. organi-
cation at her home in Crow
Agency, Wednesday afternoon.
The history of the PEG. year
was given by Mrs. J. M. Astle
and Miss Constance Nayematsu
gave a talk on flower arrang-
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
ENTERTAINS
AT PARTY

Mrs. Nils Ottun entertained a
group of her friends Tuesday
afternoon at her ranch home.
Those present were Miss Cass-
berry, Eunice and Geraldine
Torske, Mrs. Sam Wagner, Mrs.
Leonard Wagner and daughter,
Edith, Mrs. Joe TorSke, Mrs,
Bert Slater. Mrs. Harry Cox and
Mrs. william Cox.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22

en- in marriage by her father,
John Burns. Music was furn-
ished by the choir under the
direction of Mrs. Mary B. Nc
Lean.
Following the ceremony, the
couple left for Dillon, where
they will visit for a few days.
They will continue on to Salt
Lake city on an extended trip
FAREWELL PARTY
FOR JOHN SMITH
Miss Bette Mann entertained
at a dinner party for John
Smith, Friday night.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Ross, Edgar Moos, Miss
Maxine Martin, Miss Kathleen
Jensen, Art DurtSche, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cowley, the hon.
ored guest and hostess.
Honors in bridge went to Mrs.
Cowley, high for women, and
Edgar Moos. high for men.
HONORED ON
BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Sam T. Meeke enter
tanned at a birthday party for
her daughter Jeannine Sunday
afternoon.
Those present were Darlene
Heckenlively, Billy Evenson,
Merrill Evenson, Tommy DurkIn,
Jayna Adams, Johnny Thomp-
son, Mary Lou Meeke, Sammy
Meeke and the honored guest.
COFFEE PARTY
Mrs. John l.. SWindle enter
Gained at a coffee party Sat-
urday afternoon honoring Mrs.
Harvey SWindle on her birthday.
H.E.O. CLUB MEETS
The H.E.O. Home DemonStra-
ton club met at the Congrega-
tional church parlors WedneS-
day afternoon.
The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. Eddie
Jackson; vice president, Mrs.
Gyle Litton; secretary, Mrs.
Harry Cox; treasurer, Mrs. Bert
Slater; project leaders, Mrs.
Delbert Robbins and Mrs. Cecil
Holland; alternate leader, Mrs.
Roy Riley.
Mrs. Robert Saunders and
Mrs. Roy Riley were hoSteSSeS.
Plans for Achievement Day
were completed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22
DESSERT
BRIDGE

Mrs. Chester Bounous enter
tanned at a dessert bridge Tues
day evening.
Those present were Mrs. far
riet Kirkland, Miss Natalie Tur-
ner, Miss Frances Turner, Mrs.
Archie Grover. Mrs. Gerald Fish,
Miss Mildred Trussell, Miss Julia
Bennett, Miss Mary Mcdonald
and the hostess.
Honors at bridge went to Mrs.
Fish, high, Miss Natalie Turner,
second, and Miss Bennett, ira
vel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22

be eligible for an advance ex-
animation, the registrant should
be a Class IA man, with local
board physical examination
completed and that eligibility be
limited to property owners, bus
mess men or men who hold key
positions, the induction of
whom might entail serious fl
nancial loss or serious injury
to their business or position.
Local boards having any IA
men who are eligible for their
physical examination to deter
NINE their fitness for accept
'ance into the armed forces are
requested to communicate with
state headquarters and a date
for the applicant to appear at
Missoula, Mont, for physical
examination will be set. Men
taking these advance final
physical examinations must
bear all expenses except those
incident to the examination it
self.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22

Miss Helen Burns and Harlan
Harrison of Grow Agency, were
married at 7 O'Clock Monday
morning at the Catholic church
in Crow Agency by the Rev. C.
L. Owens, S. j. Miss Carroll
Berry and the groom's brother,
Bob Harrison of Dillon, were
attendants. The bride was Civ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-22

Surgeons performing brain
operations in the City Hospital
in Boston wear blue instead of
the customary white uniforms.
Under the bright operating
lights the white garments cause
a distracting glare which inter-
feres with the vision of the sur
geonS.