davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
First Methodist Church
Walter 3. Heyler. minister.

Wdller -. hoyler, minister.
$3.50 a. m.-Church School. Jun
ior. intermediate. high school. adult
departments.
10:45 a. m.-Church School Pre-
school. kindergarten, primary de-
partments.
10:45 a. m.-Morning service OF
worship. Rev. Walter B. Heyler
will speak on the theme Fathers
Are In a Depression. Anthem,
Father. Thy Children Bow in Ad-
Grafton, by Sullivan. A duet, en-
spirer and Hearer OF Prayer. by
Geibel. will be sung by Miss Lis
ter and Mrs. Lord. Organ num-
bers played by Mary Alice Power
are; Invocation. by Karg-Elert;
and Improvisation, by Karg-Elert.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

- Reader DOCS the sun benefit
one aSmuch through the clothing
as when the bare skin is exposedH
Answer-the sun has no effec
or real benefit through any kin,
Of clothing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14

s. C.:-"My son has water bis
ters on his heels and on his toes
He scratches them and water
comes out. They do not heal up
What should he do?"
Answer-The condition is gen.
orally what is called ring worm OF
athletes foot. One treatment is to
use Whitfeld's Ointment which is
beneficial to most cases. II that
does not help, you should consult
= physician.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
futile Hill

PARSONAGE NEARLY READY
futile Hill, Mich. June 1.-THE
Friends Church parsonage is nearly
ready for occupancy and Rev.
Charles Carey and family expect to
move into 1t in few days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
Sunday in Ypsilanti Churches

convenes. Mrs. Helen Fulimer
Seharp Is the superintendent.
Glasses for all; ADULTS as well a.
children. Title OF the interna-
tionsl lesson: Progress OF World
Missions. Acts 1913 to l4:2s;
and Galatians 3:23.2s. Topic,
Paul Turns to the Gentiles".
II a. m.-Morning Church Ser
vice with the pastor preaching on
THE Reasons for Required Regen-
Grafton. or The Need and Neces-
sity Of the New Birth.
4 p. m.-We plan TO unite In the
baccalaureate service for the grad
uating class OF Roosevelt High
School to be held at the Baptist
Church.
1880 p. ma special feature Of
the young peoples service will be
a message by Miss Mary Tabor
about her missionary work in the
Kentucky mountains. The service
is open, to everyone.
S:15 p. m.-Evening Church Ser
vice. The pastor plans TO speak
on: THE Sickness and the Physi-
clan OF the Scul".
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
Your Health

Too Soon For Medical
Profession to Boast
of Infection Victory
By Logan clendening. NJ. D.
If influenza came tomorrow az
II came in 1918, could we stop it!
Surrounded by war, we are sitting
on a powder-keg Of disease. 1t il
too soon to boast that we have
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
Emmanuel Lutheran Church

Hugo Fenker. Pastor.
Paul Ungrodt. Sunday School
superintendent; George Daschner.
assistant. Sunday School superin-
tendent.
ga. m.-Children's Day service.
1890 a. m.-Divine Service. The
combined choirs will sing: "A
Dream Of Paradise. by Lyons.
Pastor Fenker will deliver the
morning sermon, Don't Give Up
Better Days are Coming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
St. Luke's Episcopal Church

OE' CUNcH CPToOOPdV VTfUFCN
r. T. Appleyard. Rector.
First Sunday after Trinity.
s a. n.-Holy Communion.
II a. manual Church School
Service. Music led by Girls
Choir of the Church School. Short
address. Presentation Of awards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
Stage
Intriguing Film, Thief Of Bagdaj
Makes Colorful Entertainment

The fabulous romance the drama and ntrgues M
snectace and color of the exotic East that the Arabs
Nights is on the screen of the Echo heater Sunday Mo
,lav and Tuesday March 3d. 4and %, where brlGar
audience is expected 10 Alexander Kordas mirhs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
BY ULYSSES BoYKIN

Capital Q. ire World and t.sy becou, ne the
key defense ceater taking adva7s q This plans
car 'aossh oi ssr. nz
70 dc about The Dance Yacf gallery Tor
u'"' paooss And there eaarp iquoriess
famous 10,
for hand view H. Frog,
club Madison and Banhen continues The
Cory procurbe you
there's Intimate usi
And the ut couldn't Inc permanent
h''ure>-'hare' Na' and BilIe tarr'r. ,our ho't,.
The ultra smart crowd Hro~ n y,s on
E'' Wa''ons S'4+o Tt Ba R-ouf Vas go. pretty
teeth sa,tst s.sre would Ike TO
continue p pls ~ sar!i rs. aAos. column.
bui ne has de e' r. will
Aaye % Tecomnfne Nho 3 US
a. adv7 Tne Lars, some dix
e? re..f ste Tx on An .Aea ,a folk, wonl
o. his arden, tHrsrs
We reading popular spanish prov.
erh; where There Z, there be had The
making an arpea M more music and particularly the Kind o
which The ~ho ion writer
pointed ont that It Is iu'i natural person
him Join IN congregation would liz. ., pa>> h
lille suggestion along 10 patrons 10 on in and
sing win the show We Of Because
an,wa W8e oeorrs Paterson ra, doing few numh a.
the Book-Cadllac Hotel ia,t week.
W. ns +, $, to- C,y mis- ues ,ss cav nrs
eTovs IS sac. sock 81 r-arl week
era Re isN 7aSttf' 'ae .s
= 7e ~ a7 n 0f' ae cpast
Feeaut at the Rlaclharh Tavern
whose ueeess II sailed hrde
door when opened smiling manager thanncer
han VINO has fnncnd al many Of the -'al, For
OF food and random entertainment Hom~r, Chicken
shack i for your approval The sterng ddaInS sips
and qnirs in Tho cocktail lounge sa,e, >pot
With Welcome mne that i ,cnfan, soft nv.
thevay
As-7sF f.h s,s ,re +. F Adam.
sra H''.rf 81 ssa' r. s;,rva sbar s,,.s
R-sas zsrs4 ara se'ss, VII as base good
:. N'- ras 'a.,n IS. rev amy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
Band DedicdteS
Third Concert
To Musicians

The Michigan wPA Concert
band. under the direction OF tai
ented Carroll Mclntyre viii pre-
sent the third in series Of March
concerts. SUNDAY March p At ,
pm. at the YMCA The last con
cert OF the month viii he held
Sunday afternoon. March %
This series, under the sponsor--
ship OF the Michigan Music por-
jet whose district supervisor Is
Herbert Sirauh. ie Dedicated 10
Marian Anderson Pau Robeson,
Clarence Cameron White and Ma
thaniel Dett
In addition 10 the So-piece band
and Dorothy Green. soprano this
program will feature Edgar Young.
cornetist
According 10 Director Mcintyre
II will be his desire 10 strike a
medium between establish classics
for concert programs and The more
popular airs, which have become
endeared 70 the American people
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
Artists On Program

Featured on the Pleasant SUI
day program March % a. p1'
at st. James CME church vill T"
Mrs. Willie Mae Hairston dran"'
&c soprano.
She will he assisted By ne .
Paul AME choir, OF which ka"a''
Merchant is director. Others On w
program will he Jessie Huaso''
Florence Pate. Louise LeNe'''
Alma Springer. and Evelyn A'l
ford Marshall Muthleb vioilnsN
will he accompanied hv Ver' f'''
Mrs. Yolande Maddox Is d'I''
tress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22

Technicolor masterpiece The Thief
Of Rardad.'
Brilliantly directed by Ludwig
Berger and Michael Powell rs eve
filing magic and the overwhelming
heaut, q It's color photography
make q the outstanding motion
picture ~ the year.
A cas- q, thousands. headed by
Sabu. % Elephant Boy and
Drums June puproz last seen
in -Four Feathers John Justin
and Conrad veidi are presented in
this new film with all The nagnih-
cence Of Arabian NiEhfs entertain
mcnt
Against the coioriul Backgrounds
of Production Designer William
Cameron Menzies and Ser Designer
Vincent korda tho gpping tale
Of ancient Bardad unfoIds Tho
story concerns 'he romance be-
tween the young Prince OF Bardad
and the lovely Princes of Rasra
and obstacles and fantastic adven-
lures THAI hefall thcn before he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
ALBION news.

Last Saturday evening land
curtis and Eula Hall gave 4 "a
for - AT their home fN
street The table was
with an assortment of de
viled egg. shrimps crackers
mondod shared sandvire ~
cd olives and celery. po'F ~
follea hcef and a large bow
50 good punch. Jim had rs vel
end guests. Don Simon
Gusast- from Ann ArNa I'D
our of-ioWn guests after. Vs1
Wife Peal Sisson. Rc-s iss S~il
Barbara Lewis OF Jafk II
Hubert Cheatham OF Rs''s cr''4
Charles Parker and cod
crowder who are out m fa ~
fsr dropped in for short sis n
friends in Albion Both lces'd N
"a thor uniforms
Ted Edward leaves for r aF-t
camp March IS.
VI and Mrs Roherf rf.r'o4
Richard weatherford ar Etsr1
Hawkins we're visitors X'rl
and wilberforce. ohio las sarca1'
The Modern Matrons r''' ~
Mrs n Cheek last Thursas -'sh1
4 short business meeting as af1
TIE remainder Of the evenir. "a
spent playing cards.
Mrs L. Hicks. daurh'ef RsA'
ard GRANDDAUGHTER. PATTY Dr-s r'j
tors in Albion SUNDAY ChaMf' y
gan Of Detroit and LSonai1 Riri'1
OF Saginaw we're weekend V''o',
in Albion. as were Char@s "a
George Crowder from Foi' CaSsrI
Marjorie Minnie and F'an']
Johnson are spending The weekend
as arc Lois Banks and tys's1
Council
John stevens spent the "ess 'u1
IN Chicago. Reuben McCray 2 P'n1
tiac Nathaniel Howard Paul na1
Wis, NJ c simmons and e nKon'
Of Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
get Ready For Radio Moving Ia!
March %

-VdTtH ~
Readers Q. this column will recall
that this writer rold YOU many
months ago. that March 90 would
be radio moving day fer most ~ the
RADIO stations in ihis country
also ado stations in Mexico
and Cuba The changes being the
rosa.i ~ treaties made between The
United states, Mexico and cuba TO
enable yea 20 enjoy better recep-
iion Here are tho new changes for
STATIONS IN Detroit and vicinity.
W-WI, The Detroit Nsws from a2o
10 $50 ki,ocycles vJR from $50
70 80 wXYZ from l24o 10 1870.
WJBK from 1900 70 1890, WJLB
from 1920 10 1900. wEXL from
1910 10 1871. VICAR Pontiac, from
iio0 20 1890 CKLW windsor from
1880 TO son Remember those
changes become effective az am.
March %.
As the writer makes note az 'hs
radio broadcast II is Saturday
morning The little clock on my
desk indicates 'ha, the time IS -
N Tho dial on my radio is sci a.
10 kilocycles..a heart touch
INK song flows softly through my
loud speaker from radio station
VICAR. Pontiac ~ Is Radio Re
wal service a daily feature
bv' this morning there's some
hing different, the words ~
song cannot he understood my by
Yours truly ears hut the human
heart understands all languages
80 did mine The title OF this song
was There Is Sunshine In Ny
soul sung ~ a Mexican choir m
de- the personal direction Of Mr.
Mereno a Mexican minister who
lives IN the city OF Pontiac, Michi-
gan.
Turning the pages OF time sin
The hook NJ week DAY" I am on
page three which means Tues
daY Negro work Songs were
featured on the American School
o. The Air with The Golden Gate
quartet. Among some OF the songs
rendered were pick a Dale OF
Gotten A Day BRING That Buck-
- silva and wake Up Boys Amt
You Gvine." one line OF the latter
song was as follows Ram, ham
chicken and mutton r. you don't
wake up. you amt gwine 10 gif
nothin'
A, this writing the writer has
~frSd his radio 10 short waves H..
his am Is 10 pickup London Eng.
land direet...it IL 4 pm. Recep-
tion from over sea ! snot good
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
THE RADIO WORLD

the vo,ces from the British capitol
is salr' a slight turn OF my radio
dia' beings in shortwave station
vRri Boston Mass II IS the Eng
lish Ctiltsons Broadcast..I al
WAS frd- i interesting there
are MANY things 20 learn from the
Eng sh children First. they arc
discussing Tho American schools.
Our schools are liked ny them all
NeN, American foods takes the
spotlight the boys and girls OF
th, group have been asked what
are their fayoriie American dish
IS Here are some Of the answers
Mos, % he children had never
eaten hamburger and hot dogs he
fore coming 10 this country Straw
herries aud the cream arc their
faysri's dish when asked hN the
announcer whether they have ice
cream in ENGLAND the answers
were yes only during the sum
mer The English group was also
fond Of corn-on-the-cob IA dish
unknown in England. one boy STAT
cd when asked about ticc II like
Wild rice like We have in England.
what kind is that inquired The an
rounoer? Replied the hoy. ..fIt
is white with black streaks' We'll
mat must be new one for We
Americans.
Yours truly has opened the book
~ week days" again this time
! am on pjare four It is We'd
nesday il5 = m. am hshng
for London again and this time
The writer has pulled II IN now
the BBCs Military Band fills my
radio with military music and
marches ihi. program was di-
rectod 10 the United states and
South Africa on 25 meter band
II you are interested don't
forget the time and spot on your
radio dial
Yon May Re Interested In
Knowing That
Abbott and Costello. formerly a
special comedy attraction on the
Kate Smith Hour" will return for
e guest appearance this Friday.
March 21..s pm. over station
WJR.
Gang Busters heard Friday at
pm may he heard again AT ~
o'clock midnight over KGO. San
Francisco. ..t790 on your dali.
Al Pearce's Gang heard Fridays
: 30 pm. may also be heard again
az 1890 pm over stations
WHAS. Louisville 49,. wBBM. &C..
Chicago.
Until next week--''Good Listen
ng."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
Chicago Soprano In
Detroit For Recitals

Mrs. Rutr Cook soprano from
Chicago. recently arrived in De
troit and will appear IN number
~ recitalf A. local churches Her
first recital here VIII he AT the
Olivet Baptist church on Apii :,
According n reports Mrs Cook
hae been scheduled 10 make
good will tour throughout the
country She will remain In De
troii three months after which the
talanted soprano will make an
pearances in New York She has
spent wears Of training a. tho chi
cago Musical college and the Chi
cago Conservatory of Music and
has been highly praised hy John
Gilbert OF the chicago Civic
Opera
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
Haflltraf1lck News
h, JAMES r. NILLIkEN

ii-yoaro'd James Rasrb'rry lr
son u detective ana ~ jaime
Ra-0heffy of -F'' 'ooNs'n Aiea
THURSDAY Warren A. 2 &" as re-
SAT- 81 aeaf' aiia,N me itain-
ifamck HisA 'fNa"l haia oi whicn
Ne Vas m'mp'f "it p'aN ~ 'Af
'nneral serfiff, Nonaa' al II am
a. yum '.p'
$500
-, go, ,"..','
.'' < = r.
i'',''''s ~" " 81 ~ i
!" - :. 800
- = p ~
.1 ny AK rs, ~. II
~ = 81.
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pn', '-l'' -. WE ,'"
''
XIV
y O' y s. y ~ 49, ~, ''F nv,
,ep'' S'y' e 'a'''' * Han''Fan''N
''"' :
Inc pas'of Aas been at'ife ~
every pnas' % CIVIC and cultural
WORK q me eo'ni1HNi'f hEh'inE
'o' equal OPPORTUNITIES N eolosed
people o' han'fam' x rs Vol as
.'e'iopo.'Sn 'i''f''' re mas negAn
his fAird y'ar over ihe a.r
Inc sunday school q s.. Peters
WI pffs'H' pfeefan SUNDAY
.laf'n ~ "a NJ me program IS
i'Ssnfa r aessmina'' informa-
~" ~, ~ FENCES ne
$50 o l,o" anu ANr
A,,a 800 ~, N''' a'S' %
-. , '',,''H's VIZ nay ? penny
-, y '1' "a'n' NJ
l''N'S 'nf snort.
1 s ,',',' '"zo
.' ana ia,n'on sho"
80 G, p1.e~. rh
., "
~, ,.,sa
,he chr,s,ts, era,s,o -
,N,r ~, .,,,,'.. : W.
~, M r.oson, r,,., NsS
49,, ''' : ana
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cherish wodnesdsr Mn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
TAMBURITZA

1--WE Tanhlr.'za sin-pleee
s-r;rg ensemble Of the Michigan
WA Music Project will be pre-
sen'ea IN program o. concert mu-
so ~ faMoAs natonalities AZ
school craft Branch Of the Detroit
p+b. Library o2oo L. Dawson.
tHe evening Of March p, AZ eight
O'Clock. Leo Maon is conductor o.
f8s ensemble. whose program will
iuc.nd4 vocal numbers by one Of
the group
This viii be the fifth in series
% monthly neishhorhood programs
sponsored hy Schoolcra't Library.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22

wins her. The Magician lamar "A
Grand vizier Of Raedad Ass,.l
the Princess for himself and nj,
his evil powers against tha prn.
and his chance-made romnar !,
Sabu, the little thief n Barsal
This conflict results IN fs.i mov,
situations which speed tho fln
is ending.
Even more enthralllur ar. 4
miracles in the picture Ths ~,
ing Horse the dancing mechar !,
dolls performed ny a fnll ro-rs 4
ballet the liberation o, = miriaw,
DIM from a bottle and M. :,
largement 10 a monster $40 %,
high. the Magic Carpet 10 81,
armed dancing girl and 'hs poVsI
Of darkness welded h, tho nag
clan. Jaffar.
All Of these combined Nth i,
smashing climax comprise a nsu
orable motion picture thai viii /,
light young and old and he rer,u
herod with pleasure for Years
come.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
Inkster Jottings
Rr MRS. W. VI. RINION

The lnkster Youth Talent club
will presen, a round table Discus
sion on the "Negro and the tn
ions saturda, March % al S53e
Springhill road Chicken dinners
will he sold.
AZ The regular meeting az the
Talent club held Saturday after
noon Ave applications for memher-
ship were presented. A member
ship drive has been on for two
weeks and more applications are
expected. NJ Defils is club report
or.
Miss Jenneite Sargent spent The
week end In Detroit visiting rela-
fives
Womack Temple
The Womens auxiliariss me- a.
me home Of Mrs Fred Mack sun
day afternoon During sips o. tea
plans were made for an Easter
Fashion parade.
THE Call To Suffer was the
subject Of the Rev. s. A. Sea sun
day morning. The SUNDAY school
topic was on the Approaching
Suffering and Death OF Jesus
Christ"
First Baptist
The Pastors Aid society Of First
Baptist will present Miss Magnolia
Simms reputed 10 he one Of Michi-
gan's greatest Negro dramafisi
April Al s pm. and in tho evening
David Bows n Gods Praises The
Junior choir sang
The Gospel hand rendered a
beautiful program Tor the Nurses
Guild in the afternoon
Visitors are always welcome at
First Baptist
Mr.. and Mrs McNair ~ Harrison
road. spent their thirteenth we'd
ding anniversary with their friends
Mr. and Mrs. Elmorih and Nj. and
Mrs De Caussey Mrs McNair re-
ceived lovely piano from her hus-
hand
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
Pupils Give
Pidno Recital

Mrs. Charles c. Quinn pre-
sented a group of her younger
pupils in a piano recital in her
studio Saturday afternoon.
The following program was
given:
Long Ago in France" by
Vandevere, q%uartette, Sonia ia
cobson, Mary Agnes zelka, Mary
Ann Koebbe, Lucille Wander
sloot.
"Betty's Wooden Shoe Dance"
by Light, Mary Ann Iverson.
Little Waltz" by Brahms,
duet, Russell Gustafson and
Johnny Swindle.
Blue Danube Waltz" by
Strauss. Mary Agnes Zelka.
waltz" by Strauss, duet,
Mary Ann Iverson, Maizie Bou-
ghton.
Poem" by Fibich, Tommy
Sawyer.
Lightly Row" a folk song,
Caroline Lackman.
The Box of Soldiers" by Ew-
ing, duet, Mrs. Quinn, Mary Ann
Koebbe.
Theme from Finlandia" by
Sibelius, Sonia Jacobson.
"Impromptu' by Schubert
trio, Tommy Sawyer, Bobby
Lewis, Russell Gustafson.
Happy Hands" by Mallard
Jean SWAIN.
Spanish Dance" by Wolf
Mary Ann Koebbe.
Bouncing Ball" by Rolfe
Russell Gustafson.
Mountain Brook" by Adler
Johnny Swindle.
"The Jolly Spook" by Ketter,
er, Bobby Lewis.
why Daisies Dance" by Rich.
ter. Irene Hart.
1.-THE Dukes Song" duet
Maize Boughton, Mrs. Quinn.
Lady Bird" by Lloyd, Charlie.
Scabery.
waltz of the Fairie Flowers
by Crosby. Lucille Vandersloot
Swinging in the Orchard" b,
ketterer, Maize Boughton.
"The Star Spang1ed Banner
sung by all, Tom Sawyer, &C
companiSt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
Achievement Day
Program Planned

Review of the work of the
past year in foods and nutri-
ton, which has been under the
direction of Miss Bessie E. Nc
Clelland of Bozeman will be
the feature of the Home Dem
onstration Club Achievement
day, to be held here Friday, May
%.
The program will begin with
a community dinner at noon.
The Halfway Home Demonstra-
ton club is in charge of ar
rangments for the meal, and all
clubs are asked to provide food
enough for all members who
may attend.
Following the dinner, the
various clubs in the county will
present stunts, music and rec
reation. Miss McClelland is to
be a guest speaker.
Prizes will be awarded to the
Home Demonstration club hav-
ing the largest percentage OF
members present, to the indi-
vidual member travelling the
longest distance to attend, to
the Oldest member present, tc
the largest family present, and
to the club with the most huS-
bands present.
The Achievement day pro-
gram is held each year under
the auspices of the Big Horn
County Home Demonstration
council.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
CHOOSE All
DELEGATES

Delegates from the All clubs
in Big Horn county to attend
the All club convention at
Bozeman June 10 to 10 have
been chosen, it was announced
here this week.
Those who will make the trip
are James Snively of the Upper
Valley Farmers and Montana
Sorenson of the Pride of the
Big Horn club, representing the
agricultural members, and Pau
line Schaller of the BOW. club
and Alice Hawks Of the Poppy
Brownies club, representing the
home economics members.
These delegates have been
All club members five or more
years. Their selection is based
on their club records, their in
tereSt in the work, and their
activities in promoting All
clubs.
Leaders who will go to the
convention are Mrs. Frank
Gregory of the Antler Livestock
club at Lodge Grass and Mrs.
H. P. Schaller of the BOW
club of St. Xavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
ARTHUR lAMEY TO BE PRINCIPAL
SPEAKER AT COMMENCEMENT HERE
AZ Seniors To Get
Diplomas At Exercises
At High School Tonight

At the twenty-fifth annual
commencement exercises of
Hardin high school, A young
people will receive their dip
Tomas.
Arthur Lamey of Billings is
to give the commencement adj
dress.
Other numbers or the pro-
gram will include a professional
by an instrumental group, the
invocation by the Rev. r. N.
England, a selection by the
Carmen chorus, remarks by
Superintendent w. J. Shirley,
the commencement address, a
vocal duet by Jeanne and jan
ice Kelley, the presentation of
the class by Principal j. N.
Thompson, the presentation of
diplomas by Chairman Charles
A.. CorkinS of the trustees of the
school district, a vocal solo by
Alice Hawks, the benediction by
Rev. England, and the recess
sional by an instrumental group.
Members of the class of 1871
are Shirley Bair, Jean Barnett,
Virginia Barnett, Mary Ruth
Beall, Edwin Bearss, Bettibelle
Beirdneau, Marie Bentley, Hill
da Benzel, Ernest Bochy, Ever
EFT Bulls, Frances Clawson,
Maxine Clawson, Alta Cochran.
Opal Drake, Phyllis Durham,
Grover Dunlap, Waunetta Eek
roy, Charles Elder, Mary Lou
Frailey, Selma Frazer, Eleanor
Carney, Patricia Gress, Ray Ho-
gan, Victor Karst, Rose Kasalek,
William Kern, Robert Kerrick,
Pamela Lane. Maxim Lawrence,
Evelyn Lopez.
Anna Luther, William Nc
Grath, Wilma Mehling, David
Nagashima, Marguerite Plum
mer, Leona Radke, Mildred
Reeves, Kenneth Rennick, Mary
Roberts Rhinehart, Betsy Ross,
Bert Salveson, Bernard Sibley,
Evagene Turley, William Wilson.
Class officers this year have
been Everett Bulls, president;
Phyllis Durham, vice president
and Marie Bentley, secretary.
treasurer. Miss Mary Barlow
Raymond lessen and Miss Lon
tia Kurtz are class sponsors.
The motto of the class of
1941 is "Out of School Life, into
Lies School," the colors are
red and white and the flower is
the American Beauty rose.