davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
Ndzis Reported
Rushing Defense
Work in Norway
IDieruat,ansl N,p, >,,lse caels


International Ners >fr'''f Cable
LONDON. Aug Military
aratiors for dafersr OF NORWAY
-. ,-....s p....t. t,,-..;~,,
"saii''' a" ivan ~ A ''' go ''''',
are belne rushed uE Germany VIII
all possible >pcel. Reuters Brit.
isbo Nous Ar.rrv D.. ,rrted TODAY
- -. ,.-........... .,...o..,..
"NI'i'6 ''''' '''' ~ -.'-'. >''''''
IS beng stamped down ana All
available supplies seized.
A. tho sor,, SONS. a,rf,sr Ron.
- s.-.....,. ,.... ,.,-i.,,-lr, s,,+
''' 3 N,e ga ~ ''''. '.' ~
me N2Ii hlE' command HaS
Mainea 5iasA -, Ian ~, 70 NJ NJ
chutiSts bert on sab ofaCln
German railways power plants
and industrial CcutCI>.
,.>.Drp ,,,pTt,ry law
''''-'' ~ - =
a dispatch from stockholm
said all OF Norway Was placed
under martial law today with
power OF i.it and dealh over me
civilian population resting IN The
hands Of Gov. Joseph leipoNen
and the security ponce.
CIhiS report qd5ttd ol>pdlChrS
from Oslo as stating ui5l al
Saturday newspapers puoilShe'u
the decree ana 'hal dlI IauIo
stations IN Inc coas va u5s, - W.
ana olher Illpui 'd 7ll u '.'li.oi
sectors WEIR pidC'u u''''i '0'''''
ponce palIoI- -.
: ne oeCI'e "a> sa'H W. 70
Telh'IouuCeu LIi' c sca,i' i pcains,
LOT Se .; 81 allu vi ',i - nor,ra,)
'''o va 49,
VAIN i"N
ne Icpol 'tu . " a. - - pritisb
lileII ei. .... "a "a 80 o,artere ~
'd, aoiiN - - se,,roS ~, pritisb
oeIIeNe saoo'"e 49,, 80 80 st,,,cl
pdI dCiiu lis' :, or e'U - ,nsrst,ios
heaNiiS a. W it iIls''i - 60 - ~ Nj
Dut VIZ Ni'., - N-o,.,,ay
worry dplTaI W -. ~ ho,vocn
wheIe Ihcie'SIis ~ s1''- NJ; occ',,a
.Nol s lalIS anu ~ Wv, ,,,,a 80,
'io ma, ig,ce 5t, ~as asIa o, Ouo,iro
NJ neu I's . u'Ltu .C-i, dooon,s .
'he No[Weslai' .eIes, at.' co ~
sdlu eilloI - eeu :, az ua ~ $3.50 ond
~egldiis iio ;,,., eied oars itt
a. n iiIs iis,G nv , eU,o were sa;d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
Germans Bomb
Fobfuk Hdfb0r

ROME, Aug. .. -A German
anmhinc- raid nn The h8Jbor of be-
leaCuercd Tobruk in I4aya and an
Raj attack on The Italian strong
hold of Bengal. were announced
today by the Italian high com
mand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
3-YEAR OIL SUPPLY

The American government takes
the position that Japan now has
plenty of oil for peaceful purposes
at least a three years supply al
the present rate of consumption
Furthermore, II is pointed out
that President RooseveltS order
prohibits the shipment of motor
and aviation oils but not crude
petroleum. This is in line with
the governments new Far Eastern
policy Of permitting the shipment
of oil 10 Japan for peaceful pur-
poses but not a drop for aggressive
acts In the Pacific.
Great Britain and the Dutch
East Indies are expected 10 co.
operate fully with the United
States in enforcing similar restrlc-
tons against Japan as part OF the
intensive economic and diplomatic
drive by the three western powers
10 check the Nippon empires eX-
pansionist plans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
TRIMMER
TRIMMED

A recent item reported the conviction and fine
barber for obtaining money under false pretenses.
The complainant in the who had been referred to
the Police Special Investigation Squad by the Bureau,
told Court that after learning he from Chicago,
the barber 'nicked him for 1925 for treatment of
serious scalp infection which wholly imaginary.
The in the next chair likewise from Chicago,
"nicked" for $40.
Continuing complaints of this kind have been
received by the Bureau and have disclosed the ingenious
trickery involved Ersatz blackheads, etcetera, are
handiY squeezed from tube of yscOus black stuff
cealed in the BARRIERS pocket
While many of these complaints have been made by
out-Of town visitors Detroers have not been immune
from exploitation and a warning is therefore deemed
timely. Save your and other scalps by declining to
he "nicked' and promptly reporting the woudbe trim
mer to the Bureau.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
MONTANA

1NBRIEF MONTANA
Helena, March Helena's 26
year-old fire truck was retired
to the sidelines today, and a
streamlined, shiny, $1,000 truck
stood in it's place. The new
machine, a 750-gallon pumper,
will be used on all city calls,
while the aged veteran either
will be sold or used in emer-
gencies or for calls outside the
city limits.
Cut Bank, March IL This oil
city was in the market today
for a new fire truck. Specific
atoms mailed out by Mrs. Alice
Rush, city clerk, called for a 400
gallon, streamlined pumper.
Such a truck, Fire Chief Geo.
Lund said, would make the Cut
Bank department one of the
most modern in the state.
Billings, March IL Two re-
gistered HolStein cows owned
in Yellowstone county we're lis
ted today as among the highest
producing dairy cattle in the ma
ton. One, Lady Mercedes Kla-
yer, owned by j. c. Steiner of
Billings, produced 17,723 pounds
of milk and CTS pounds of but
terfat. The other, Miss Klaver
Paul Friend Heroine, owned by
the Huntly project experiment
station, produced 14,771.8 pou-
nds of milk and 500 pounds of
butterfat during a year.
KaliSpeIl, March IL Charles
Shaw and Left Anderson, emp
loyes of the Flathead nationel
forest, were back at headquar-
tiers here today after a $50
mile "trip on skis. They left
the Coram ranger station the
latter part of January and a
month later were picked up at
Ovando by a forest service
truck and brought here. Their
"trip was to survey game con-
ditionS in the south Fork cou-
ntry.
Missoula, March IL The Mis-
soula chamber of commerce
was campaigning today for fed
eral construction of a high
way from Lolo across the Bit
ter Root mountains to Pitrce,
Idaho, as part of the national
defense program. The cham
Der wrote IS other counties in
the Pacific coast states and so
in the intermountain area, ask
ing them to support a general
program of emergency high
way construction in the west.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
THIS LAND N FLAG

What is the love of country
Maybe it begins with love OF
our land itself. It is the fog roll
ling in with the tide at East
port, or through the Golden
Gate and among the towers of
San Francisco. It IS the sun
coming up behind the White
Mountains, over the Green, tn
rowing a shining glory on Lake
Champlain and above the Adj
rondacks. It is the Stodied
Mississippi rolling swift and
muddy past St Louis, rolling
past Cairo, rolling down past
the levees of New Orleans. 1t
is lazy noont:de in the pines of
Carolina, it is a sea of wheat
ripping in western Kansas, 1t
is the San Francisco peaks Tar
north across the glowing max
edness of Arizona, it is the CIR
and Canyon and a little stream
coming down out of a New En-
gland ridge, in which are trout.
It is men at work. 1t IS the
storm tossed fisherman coming
into Gloucester and PROVINCE
town and Astoria. 1t is the
farmer riding his great mac
hine in the dust of harvest, the
dairymen going to the barn be-
fore sunrise, the linemen men
ding the broken wire. the miner
drilling for a blast. 1t is the
servants of fire in the murky
splendor of Pittsburgh, between
the Allegheny and the Mono
ngahela, the trucks rumbling
through the night. the locomo-
motive engineer bringing the
train in on time, the plot IN
the clouds, the riveter running
along the beam a hundred feet
in the air. 1t is the clerk in
the office, the housewife doing
the dishes and sending the
children off to school. 1t Is
the teacher, doctor and parSon
tending and helping, body and
soul for small reward.
1t is small things remembered
the little corners of the land.
the houses. the people that ca
CHI one loves. We love our cou-
ntry because there was a little
tree on a hill, and grass there
on. and a sweet valley below:
because the hurdy-gurdy man
came along on a SUNNI NOR
ming in a city street: because
a beach or a farm of a lane
or a house that might not
seem much to others was once,
for each of us. made magic"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
AUXILIARY HOLD
REGULAR MEETING

| MEE
Hardin Unit No. g., American
Legion Auxiliary held its re-
gular meeting at the Masonic
temple Tuesday evening, with
Mrs. E. L. jacobson, president,
presiding, and Miss Sigma Dahl
acting as Chaplin.
Mrs. CalderWood, .Rehabilita-
ton Chairman, reported four
laundry bags were sent to the
Veterans hospital at Fort Har-
rison. Miss Edna Tobias, Ame-
ricanism Chairman, in reporting
on ner work, announced the
Winners in the Americanism
contest sponsored by the or
ganization. Bill McGrath won
first place, Patty Jensen, Sec
ond and Jean Kuehn, third.
Checks will be presented the
winners, and their essays ente-
red in the state contest. Judges
were Mrs. o. E. Anderson, Mrs.
Orren Weir and Mrs. E. o. Pre-
Ston
The book, From Many
Lands" by Adamic, which the
Unit presented to the Big Horn
County Library, was on display.
Preceding the meetings Of
the Legion and Auxiliary, pupils
from the third to sixth grades,
under the leadership of Miss
Edna Tobias, Miss Sigma Dahn
and Mrs. Lille Macleod, presen-
ted a flag pageant, "The Sign of
America.
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. S.A. Yergey and Misses
Sigma Dahl and Borghild Dahle.
A feature of the evening was
the beautiful birthday cake in
the colors and form of the Anne
rican Legion Emblem which
was presented to w. L. Bell,
Commander, by Mrs. jacobson,
Unit president, who congratu-
lated the Legion on it's 22nd
birthday. The luncheon tables
carried out the st. Patrick's
motif.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
MIKE
SEE:

For Sale, One Only, Minneap-
oils Moline Tractor for only Is
dollars This runs and is a lot
easier than werkin 2 horses. NO
CREDIT. Here is Somthin that's
old already but still sounds
good. Butch tole it to me He
says that all 1941 babys are OF
good stock. That must be rite
alrite since every guy is reg
istered. New baby beds $3.50 an
up. Hi Chairs $2.75 and up.
StrollerS $3.50 and $685.. Baby
Buggies $685. and up. So much
for the babies.
II wonder when some of you
guys ship your sheep will let me
ship mine with yours. I only
have l but I would like to ship
her too, or will sell him here.
You know I think I'm in the
rong dismiss. I otta be a brick
layer. JUS think they make IA
dollars a day. That even beats
werkin on the REA. They werk
$50 daysa year, gee just think
that's just about a million
bucks a year. I hear that they
even git exampt from income
taxes, on account of bein up in
the air al the time. Arne Graf
tole me that you hafta be
smart to lay bricks. I believe
it too because there amt no
other brick layers in town.
For sale l new SaXaphone C
Melody, used Jus a lii for only
$500. If your kids wanna learn
to play Swing Music don't pass
this up. When new it cost 100
dollars. l Geetar $3.50. 1t looks
Like l of those that they use
in the HiaWian Hands.
You know Mr.. Shirley and the
school shureput on one of the
biggest and best tournaments
Hardin has ever had. I'll bethca
it was a payin' proposition too.
If Hardin had a cuppla more
sport minded people Hardin
mite even win some champion
ships. "A tournament like this
last one helped a lot of bus
mess guys too. The restaurants
were full, Soda fountains and
SoloonS were crowded. Hotels
were packed, Gasoline stations
were busy and almost everybody
gained, even the garages. And
another thing all of the big
shots in town were there, I
amt gonna name EN- off but
you all seen EN-. Did you see
them kids do their stuff and
boy how that band could play.
And did you notice how swell
the girls drilled and that little
Drum bunch was shure swell.
I wonder how many places in
Montana git any money from
the presidents ball.
I betcha not many. There is
1 place in Montana that is sup
posed to have II cases of in
fantile paralysis on hand and
has never got a nickel in the
las 2 years. Out of about 500
dollars taken in Big Horn county
I betcha that 100 dollars hasn't
been returned for infinite par
ales:s. I mite be rong but I'M
til someone shows me, I'm rite.
MIKE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
G OF THE DEEP

M AAl DAlA
It is reported that German
submarine commanders who &C
heive success in Their undersea
exploits are given honors cor
responding to those accorded to
knights in the days of old. I'm
usual leeway is given to these
men in the QUILTING of their
ships.
Gunther Prien, the thirty
two year old submarine skipper,
who raided Scapa Flow and
torpedoed a British aircraft
carrier, was allowed to have
his periscope adjusted to his
height to make observations
less tireSome. Prien claims it
greatly increases the effective
ness of his vessel.
Still another sub-skipper, who
is unusually tall and lanky,
made moderations in his "und-
erseaboat" to accommodate his
height.
From these reports, it seems
that the submarine is replacing
the airplane as a vehicle for
medal-Winning in Germany.
Just as Richthofen won &C
claim in the air as Germany's
ace of aces during the last
war, so has Gunther Prien as
sumed the cloak of knighthood
in this war.
THE GREAT FAILURE
To trick British airmen into
wasting bombs the German
Army of occupation built a vast
fake airfield of wood with han
gers and planes painted on it.
Next night a lone British plane
flew overhead, dropped a lone
wooden bomb.
NEWS FLASHES
London: Three crippled Bri-
fish planes shot down 80 Ger
man planes.
Berlin: "Three glider fighters
shot down 80 English planes"
Washington: Department of
State issues stern warning to
Japan 1--WE have written a let
ter. If we hear any more
from you we will mail it.
Tokyo: Beyond Dutch har-
Dor lies Washington"
Honolulu: ~. S. Fleet will
stav indefinitely.
Washington: Ditto.
BARBARA PRESENTS YACHT
Barbara Hutton, the heiress
of dime store fame, has pre-
sented to the Government for
one dollar the Noparo, Miss
Hutton's palatial yatch. AS
gifts, 1t is necessary to pay one
dollar to make the transaction
legal.
RELIEVE 1T IF YOU'RE
CUSKOO
Him uncomfortable (16 word
censored here) fired a 14-inch
gun to port g words censored
here while travedsing the Suez
Canal a words censored here)
and killed the Dead Sea.
When Mess attendent Srastus
Lincoln Brown spilled hot SOUP
down the collar of CAPTAIN ]. K
Hardtack, the captain eyed
Brown and said: (64O words
censored here).
Martln MuSclebound, the Ma
,vy'S strongest man at the time
bent the barrel of a 16-inch
gun in a semi-circle; The gun
Ilred the shell circled the is
land of Oahu and came back
where it started, which is WHY
Martin Musclebound is not the
Navy strongest man TODAY.
Inns unacceptable, latest
British battleship, in unfair to
dlsorganized Italians. according
TO complaints from Rome. The
unrecognizable is built in det-
achable sections, and in the
recent battle of laramie (ac-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
HONORED AT
SHOWER

Miss Bette Clement was hon
ored Thursday afternoon at a
bridal shower at the home of
Mrs. Berry Roberts, with Mrs.
Harry Clawson as co-hostesS.
Present were Mrs. John KRIS
cheman, Mrs. Fred Lochenmeir,
Mrs. Alta Johnson, Mrs. Charles
Clement, Mrs. Ole Landon, the
honored guest and the hostesses.
Games were played and prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Landon
and Mrs. johnson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
MONTANA LIVESTOCK AND
CROP SALES INCREASE

Helena, Mont. March IL The
federal agr culture marketing
service reported today that Mo-
ntana livestock and crop sales
last year totaled 97,473. 900, an
increase of nearly $14,000,0 600
over 1889.
Sales of livestock and live
stock products the survey sho-
wed, totaled $49, 757 900, while
sales of crops returned $47,716,-
900. Government parity and
other payments during the year
totaled $14, ST. 900.
Income for December alone,
the agency reported, was $685.
600.
ADDING MACHINE paper to1
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13

cording to reliable II Spaghetti)
was split up in two cruisers,
four deStroyers, eight mine
sweepers, and sixteen mosquito
torpedo boats. Ii Spaghetti's
first accounts of the battle
said a shell from the shore bat
tedits had "dis'ntegrated a Bril-
fish ship of the Hood class.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
Nautical Novelties
OF DANTE

SHADES OF
James Franklin Bowlin, Har-
ry Sproles, Junior Mcneil, Dixon
Friedrich Adam Thomas, Will
liam McNeer Clay, and Harry
Barker, all six members of the
Dante, Virginia, High School
team which lost all its games
this season, have joined the
Navy. They come in for pat
riotic reasons, not Quoting
them) ito down their woes in
the sea-,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
WESTERN MINING NOTES

WESTERN MINING NOTES
Helena, Mont, March 12-(UP)
Articles of Incorporation have
been filed with A. J. Duncan,
Lewis and Clark county clerk
and recorder, for the Katie
Mae Mining Company.
The company's principle Of
flee will be at Helena and it
was organized to conduct a ge-
neral mining, milling, smelter-
ing and reducing business. Dr.
rectors were Kate Mae Fairwe-
ather and S. H.Fairweather,
both of Wallace, Idaho; Roy
Channel and Mary Channel,
both of Marysville, and Floyd
Small, Helena.
ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
JR. WOMAN'S
CLUB MEETS

The Junior WOman'S club met
Tuesday evening in the COM
munity room of the court house.
Frank S. Morrison and E. l..
Jacobson showed movie pictures
of their trip to California and
Mexico.
Refreshments were served at
the close by Mrs. Thomas Trap
hagen and Mrs. Jay Ernest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
ENTERTAINS AT
Observation-Disclosures

EiNTERTAlNS AI
D~ESSERT-BRIDGE
Mrs. Cecil H. Ross entertained
at a dessert bridge last Wednes-
day afternoon.
Three tables of bridge were
in play.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Don Faris, high; Mrs. Melvin
Harris, second, and Mrs. Law
renee Wendland, travel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
HONORED
AT PARTY

Mrs. J. W. Schubert enter
tanned at a party Wednesday
afternoon in honor of her dau-
ghter, Madelle, on her first
birthday. The St. PatrickS mo-
tiff was carried out.
Guests includede Mrs. Mary
Haverfield and daughters, Jane
and Judy, Mrs. Ed Kuehn, Mrs.
Guy Atkins, Miss Margaret
Dumler and Miss Madelle
Brown and Mrs. Harold Mclean
of Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
HOSTESS
TO CLUB

HOSTESS
TO CLUB
Mrs. A. M. Hicks was hostess
to the Wednesday bridge club
at a 100 luncheon Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Haverfield and
Mrs. John Putnam were guests
of the club.
Honors in bridge went to Mrs.
Carl Rankin, high for members,
and Mrs. Haverfield, high for
guests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13

SOCIETY
HOSTS AT
BRIDGE DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Brekke
were hosts at a 7 o'clock DIN
ner bridge party wednesday at
their home on Crawford ave-
nue.. .
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Gerber of
Sidney were out-of-town guests.
Honors in bridge were aWar-
ded to Mrs. E. L. Kelley, high
for ladies'; DR.. L. H. Labbitt,
high for men, Mrs. A. Buzzettl,
second, and Charles S. Elder
second.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
HOSTESS TO
SEWING CLUB

SEWING CLUB
Mrs. Anna Dygert was hostess
to the E. o. T. sewing club Tus-
day afternoon.
Present were Mrs. Guy Turner
Mrs. Walter Willett, Mrs. Harry
ClawSon, Mrs. Norb Paul, Mrs.
Wayne Beary and the hostess
FIRESIDE GROUP
The Preside group met in
the basement of the Methodist
church on Monday evening with
Mrs. George Danskin and Mrs
Raymond M~orissette as host
eSSeS.
There were 10 present.
Miss Ruth Egnew read a pa
per on Modern Art.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13

NfEET

METHODIST
SOCIETY MEET
The Methodist Ladies Society
met this afternoon in the base
ment of the Methodist church.
Following the business session
the group went to the tea at
the Congregational church.
-
H. o. E. CLUB
TO MEET
The H. O.. E. Demonstration
club will meet Wednesday, Mar.
10 at lis in the basement of
the Congregational church.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Myra
Jackson, Mrs. Pete Sikkenga,
and Mrs. John Kifer.
--S
LADIES AID
The Congregational Ladies will
meet Thursday, March 20 in the
basement of the church.
Mrs. o. E. Anderson and Mrs
r. B. Saunders are hostesses
for the social hour.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
Society
HOSTESS TO
0. E. o. CLUB

HOSTESS TO
o. E. o. CLUB
Miss Phyllis Durham carried
out the St. Patrick's motif when
she entertained the o. E. O.
club Tuesday evening.
Those present were Miss Sell
ma Frazer, Miss Maxine Claw
son, Miss Bettibelle Berdineau,
Miss Alta Cochran, Mss Jean
BarnettSvMiss Virginia Barnett,
Miss sEvagene Turley, and the
hostess.
-c +
PARTY HoNORS
MRS. C. E. FORD
Members of the birthday club
gave a surprise party Monday
afternoon honoring the birth
day anniversary Of Mrs. c. E.
Ford.
Present were Mrs. Charles
Miller, Mrs. Vernon W. Wolf,
Mrs Fred Kerrick, Mrs. Merit
Sullivan, Mrs. James Schoer,
Mrs. Everett Morse, Mrs. Harry
Clawson, Mrs. Nellie Ferguson,
Mrs. Loren Quest, Mrs. Chase
Lawrence, Mrs. AL Brotherson
of Wyola, Mrs. J. B. Quest, Mrs.
H. P. Davis, and the honored
guest.
A gift was presented to Mrs.
Ford by the group.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. j. B. Quest and Mrs. H.
P. Davis at the close of the
afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
N. o. w. HOLDS
INSTALLATION

LIE NGlSIlUOIS VI
Thimble club met wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Bert Slater.
Installation of officers was
held. with Mrs. J. A. Koebbe as
installing officer.
Officers installed were Mrs.
Lloyd Snyder, president; Mrs.
C. E. Ford, vice pres dent; Mrs.
Lee Terpening, treasurer; Mrs.
J. T. Durkin, secretary; Mrs. R.
A. Vickers, Mrs. Charles Miller,
and Mrs. J. Koebbe, members
of the Board of Finance.
s
ELECTS
OFFICERS
The Past Noble Grand club
met last Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. j. w. Bulls.
Election and installation of
officers was held. Those elected
were Mrs. Ella Gilmore, presi-
dent; Mrs. Pauline Fish, wee
president; Mrs. Jessie Rowland,
secretary-treaSurer.
Mrs. Bulls acted as installing
officer.
LODGES MEET
The Rebekah and Oddfellow
lodges held their regular meet
in the Masonic temple WedneS-
day.
A joint social was held with
the Oddfellows as hosts.
POT-LUCK DINNER
The Girls Activity club held
a pot-luck dinner at the home
of Miss Joyce Ashleford Monday
evening.
Present were Miss Dorine Wa
terman, Miss Ruth Egnew, Miss
Irene Beall, Miss Martha Beall,
Miss Dorothy Hogan, Miss Julia
Bennett, Mrs. Edward Roberts
and Miss AShlefOrd.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
HONORED AT
NO-HOST DINNER

Mrs. Ira Cochran was honored
at a no-host dinner Sunday.
The occasion was her birthday
anniversary.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. L.
r.. Cool, Mrs. Lura P. Strand
and son. Ralph, MI. and Mrs.
L. M. SorenSon and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.. Bartel and
family, Ira Cochran, Miss Alta
Cochran, Miss Donna Marie
Cochran and the honoree.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
r AT
1870 LUNCHEON

ENTERTAIN At
1870 LUNCHEON
Mrs. Harry Cox and Mrs. WI
liam Cox carried out the Mexi-
can theme when they enter
tanned a group of friends at a
1880 luncheon Thursday.
Present were Mrs. Nils Ottun.
Mrs. Bert Slater, Mrs. Sivert
TorSke, Mrs. Joe Torske, Mrs.
Herman 'Pauley, Mrs. Eddie
jackson, Mrs. Charles Weigand,
Miss Judith Wagner and the
hosteSses.