davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-04

has been visiting frinds in Gus
ter, returned with them.
Miss Bette Mann and Mrs.
Joe Turner visited friends In
Sheridan, Wyo., Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Franklin under
went an appendectomy in a Bill
lings hospital Saturday. Her
condition is critical.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. o. Smith and
MI. and Mrs. Art Sweeney mo-
tored to Billings Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. and
| Mrs. William Smiths baby.
Bob Strand of .IngleWood,
Calf, arrived in Hardin Sun
day evening to visit his mother,
Mrs. Lura P. Strand.
Word was received here this
week of the marriage of Miss
Mary Roush, daughter of Mrs.
A. H. Roush, to Tony Pickett
in Miami, Fla, on Wednesday,
June 3.
c. S. Elder and son, Charles,
transacted business in Billings
Tuesday.
Charles Egnew spent the
weekend in Helena. Mrs. Char
les Egnew and children, Joan
and Dickie, who have been Wis
iting in Helena, returned with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Westbrook
of Lodge Grass creek were 8 o.
clock dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Dygert Wednesday
evening.
Pamela Lane, who has been
attending Carleton college in
Northfield, Mimi, returned Sat-
urday morning to spend the va
cation in Hardin.
Mrs. Miriam Ransier of Ham
ilton, Mont, visited friends in
Hardin Saturday. Sunday Mrs.
RanSier and Mrs. Walter Brek-
Ike went to Big Timber to at
tend the marriage of Miss Jean
Worden to the Rev. J. w. How
lette. Miss Worden is a niece
of Mrs. RanSier.
D. L. Egnew was a Parkman,
Wyo., visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin G.. Stat
terry and son left Wednesday
afternoon to visit friends and
relatives in Kansas
Mrs. O. D. Lindsey and TWO
children are visiting friends in
Glendiye this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Dygert
we're weekend guests at the E.
H. Dygert ranch near Red
Lodge.
Mrs. Pat DeVore returned to
Hardin Sunday from Roundup,
where she had been called by
the illness of her mother.
DR.. and Mrs. I. L. Jaynes
and son, Jerry, visited friends
in BroaduS Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William TorSke
of Sidney, Mont, arrived in
Hardin Friday. They are visit
ing at the homes of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. P. Ross
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
TorSke.
Emanuel King and son, Ro-
maid, left Friday for Portland,
Ore, stopping enrout to visit
a daughter at Whitefish, Mont.
Mr.. King will make his home
near his three sons, Ivan, Ron
aid and Donald, and daughter,
Ruth, who reside in Portland.
Word was received Friday by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Funston
from their son, Arlington, who
has been taking the ground me-
chanics course at Chanute Field,
Rantoul, ILL.,, to the effect that
he has been transferred to the
flying field at Jackson, Miss,
where he will do ground work
on planes. For the present, his
address is Pvt. George A. Bun
ston, Aft. Jackson, Miss.
Johnny Smith, who has been
employed as guard at the ship
yards in Portland, Ore, spent
the weekend at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Smith.
PFC. James S. O'Brien of
! Fort Sam Houston, Tex, arrived
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-04
FALL PRICE
SCHEDULE ISSUED

All 1912 fall styles of women's,
girls and children's cloth out
erWear garments - coats, suits,
dresses and many other items
- cannot be sold by manufac-
turers, wholesalers or retailers
for prices above those charged
last season under a new regu-
lat!on announced by OPA. The
regulation, which became effec-
tive May 20, sets as the maxi
mum price for each seller the
highest price charged by him
for a garment of substantially
equal workmanship and quality
during a base period of July
through September 80, 1941.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-04
MIKE
SEZ::

I nerd that the city had guys
Watchin' so that no one wood
poison the drinkin' water at the
Hardin Water werks. Heck, if
enybody took a look at the river
now where we git our water
tehy'd think there was enuff
poison in it already. Didja ever
see so much mud runnin' down
the Big Horn river? It's about
one part water and two parts
mud. An here's one for Ripley
- only As miles from the noun
tains where you couldn't git
better water, an we drink water
that is kemically treeted. Most
doctors say kemically treeted
water causes constipation. That
is why the drug stores do such
a big bizneSs in Hardin.
I see I got comptitishun for
state representative on the OPP
posite ticket - Dick Glenn
from Kirby. Let's see that's up
around Junior Speer'S country.
Some one tole me that Junior
Speer was thinkin' of film for
sheriff, but I was feelin' him
out the other day. He didn't say
he wood and he didn't say he
woodn't. Now back to Dick
Glenn. There is one heck of a
swell fella if I was votin'
the Republican ticket in the
primaries he wood be my choice.
Nope, there still amt nothin'
in the papers about car, tire
and tube raShunin'. I'd still
like to see it in the paper. AS
long as there is a war and a
shortage of this and that, I'd
kinda like to see the goings on.
Me, I'm not from Missouri but
I like to see anyway.
c. A. Redding and his son
from the Sarpy country came in
last week with 2 ton of iron on
an ole wagon, pulled in with a
John Dear tractor. Jus think OF
drivin 81 miles to help do their
part to win the war. C. A. has
10 kids and enytime a man
with a family that size has time
enuff to haul in iron, that's
what I call really patriotic. II
Mrs. C. A. will bring in this adv,
I'll give her free for nuthin' one
9 IL Gold Seal rug. Being we
are savin' on tires you will hat
ia come and get it, but do come
in,
There is a lady north of Har-
din tole me that she liked me
better than 3-fingered Red. The
only reason she liked me bet
ter was that 3-fingered Red
was from Whatsit, or sum place
and me, I'm from Montana. In
Montana you at least know how
to rite your name and at the
other place you jus use your
thum an make a X outa your
self. I never spell nuthin' rong.
Yep. an anuther thing - I
knoe I'm a windy guy but they
always say that the quiet ones
| or the ones that neveh say
nuthin' are the one you hafta
watch. Gee, if ida been a guy
that never talked I'd still be
sinkle. Yup, I talked once when
I shooda listened. but at that
I made o good deal, only now I
listen mostly.
NIKE.
KucHFRA'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-04
Just take me along, anyway"

JUST Take ilie aioilg, anyway
I nave worked with him in
the heat, smoke and dust of the
branding corral, ridden with
him when the mercury stood at
forty below, and have been on
night guard with him when 1t
was dark, rainy and cold. Never
once have I heard him COM
plain. That was his work, a
mans work, COW work, and he
loved it. We, whose privilege it
was to know him best, loveo
him for what he was - a true
product of the old west, a loyal
friend, and agreeable compan-
ion, an excellent cowboy.
His friends were legion, his
acquaintance many, his enc
mics none. We shall miss Bronc
Savage.
Remember-it pays to adver-
tise in the Tribune Herald.
--:
Read the Tribune = Herald
Classified advertisements
Evening star., 1942-09-07

for troops in Arctic service has
been worked out, the details of
which cannot be revealed. Sir HUI
bert, however, has no hesitation in
describing the ration used on his
own expedition-both in polar re-
gions and the tropics. 1t consists of
dried beef, about half fat and half
lean, dried milk, apricots, whole
grain wheat-and-oat biscuits, pea
nuts and hard candy.
1t is a mistaken notion, he holds,
that very different ration is need
ed for the boreal regions and the
tropics. 1t depends on the amount
Of energy expended. If, when
properly dressed, man exercises as
violently on the equator as at the
North Pole, he will need about the
same amount of calories. AS a rule,
men are far less active in the trop-
les. With the new type of polar
uniform, the soldier in the Arctic
will be we'll protected and need only
normal food supply to keep up the
heat of the body.
The Eskimo long has been known
as at-eater-another fa1acy. Sir
Hubert says. He actually doesn't eat
more fat than an Arab of the
Sahara. The difference is that he
takes his fat in solid form in which
it is obvious to every one He doesn't
get fats from milk, butter, vege-
tables, candy, etc.
Transport also offers some difficult
problems. In the Arctic it has been
furnished traditionally by the dog
team. This would be hard to man
age and dangerously noisy in an
actual campaign.
On Sir Hubert's desk the other day
was model of a snow serpent, a
1.-the, narrow, motor driven sled ca
pable OF twisting It's body and wind
ing its way smoothly and silently as
snake through the great forests of
the sub-Arctic and the ice ridges of
the nothern lakes and ocean.
Sir Hubert Is acting as consultant
to the Quartermaster Corps ON prob
lens of desert and jungle as we'll as
polar warfare.
An Australian citizen, he pointed
out that for the last Is years he has
spent more time in the United States
than in any other part of the world
and welcomes the opportunity to
give the Army the benefit of his vast
experience.
Evening star., 1942-09-07

will be favored for military parades.
The great paradox is that expert
ments undertaken primarily to de-
velop equipment for the Arctic are
likewise showing how to dress cool
ly in hot weather-and they are
likely to cause far-reaching changes
in the designs of clothes after the
war.
Footwear Is Tough Problem.
An especially knotty problem to
solve has been that of footwear.
Some progress has been made to-
ward solution. When dressed
warmly enough to keep the feet
warm while standing. a mans feet
tend to overhead and sweat when
he exercises. Then, when he stops
walking they chill quickly because
heat escapes so easily through the
wet socks. A possible solution is
ventilator which will pump air into
each boot with each step. 1t will
act automatically. However, the
soldier In good condition can ad-
just the ventilator as he wishes.
Furthermore, at the end of the days
march he can change his socks.
A wounded man, however, may
not be able to perform this opera
ton, SO a footgear must be de-
veloped by the Quartermaster Corps
scientists to provide for the needs
of the wounded. A solution of this
is now well formed in its develop
ment. Foot ventilators have been
devised by commercial manufactur-
ers and are now in use for basket
ball players. However, the cold cli-
mate requirement is not only ven-
tilation, but constant air replace
ment. This means a positive in
halation of air from outside the
boot and an exhalation of air
through the foot covering.
A curious feature of the polar
uniform being developed is that in
spite of its great warmth and thick
ness it is several pounds lighter
than the regular woolen winter uni
form and overcoat issued for service
In temperate climes.
Food Is Also Problem.
1t must be a sufficient holder OF
heat to enable men to lay down on
the ice and sleep comfortably at
any temperature likely to be en-
countered-to enable them, under
campaign conditions, to dispense
with tents or any other type OF
shelter.
Food problems also offer consid-
erable difficulty. An elaborate menu
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Sir Hubert Wilkins HELPS Army
Solve Difficult Polar Problems
Noted Explorer Works
On Uniform to Keep
Soldier Warm, Cool
BY THOMAS r. HENRY

surrounded by Sleds, skis, tobog-
ganS, snowshoes and other para
phernalia of life in the far north
in crowded War Department office
here, one of the worlds foremost
polar explorers is working with
Quartermaster Corps officers on diff
f1cult problems of Arctic warfare.
Part of the work of Sir Hubert
Wilkins, as member of the Re-
search and Development Branch,
Office of the Quartermaster Cen
eral, is to test equipment in a cold
chamber where the temperature is
kept at minus 40 degrees Farenheit.
There, dressed in uniforms under
consideration for troops assigned to
northern stations, he walks for a
couple of hours to simulate the
effect on marching troops, then lies
down quietly for two hours, with
no further protection, to simulate
the effect on badly wounded man
lying helpless in the snow.
One objective is clothing which
will be approximately as comforta-
BILE at minus 40 as at 10 above.
Consists of Four Garments
This actually has been accomp-
hshed through the experiments of
Sir Hubert, other civilian experts
and officers with whom they are as
sociated, for men in fairly vigorous
motion. The clothing for the upper
part of the body consists of four
garments: two loose fitting alpaca
pile garments shaped in the style of
Eskimo "parkas," one over the
other, and two outer coverings of
windproof material. one of which is
brown, and the other, white; the
latter two are worn in accordance
with camouflage requirements.
Properly adjusted, this clothing
would keep man who is badly hurt
and lying outdoors in the most frigid
temperatures most likely to be en-
countered, fairly warm for two or
three hours until he could be picked
up by rescue squad.
Coming out of the cold chamber.
it would be extremely warm for a
man standing still.
"But when T walked around" SAYS
Sir Hubert" was fairly comfortable
rather more comfortable than
would have been in a light suit of
ordinary design made for summer
wear"
Matter Of Design.
1t is mainly, he explains, matter
of design and of adjustments which
can be made.
The basic problem is to keep air
circulating around the skin to stay
cool or to be shut up in relatively
air-tight space to keep warm. Both
those ends have been realized es-
sentially in one uniform" 1t is
adjustable for all intermediate con-
ditions-for instance, marching or
resting men at zero, at 20 above zero,
etc. In other words, the individual
adjusts his clothing to suit his own
comfort. This Is an easy matter be-
cause he simply has to remove one
or more layers or ventilate his
sleeves or waist.
Details of how this is accomplish
ed are military secrets, and much
work remains to be done before an
ideal uniform will be achieved. It
certainly will not look like a uni
form, Sir Hubert says, and hardly
Evening star., 1942-09-07
\X&;:i \X&=:;;: I; e. s:
".

MUSIC.
United States Marine Band, Ma
sine Barracks, 8 o'clock tonight
United States Navy Band, east
front of the Capitol, 7 o'clock to-
night.
Earlybirds concert, Jewish Com
munity Center, l O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Columbia Light Opera Company,
Mayflower Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEONS.
Dartmouth Club, Annapolis Hotel,
1890 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Optimists Club, Mayf1ower Hotel,
1890 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Civitan Club, Mayfiower Hotel,
1880 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Lions Club, Pilgrimage Hall, 1918
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Swimming, music appreciation,
game room, Jewish Community
Center, o'clock this evening.
Dancing, refreshments, table ten
mis-, Rhoads Service Club. 7:30
O'Clock tonight.
Square dance, YWCA, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Federal Chess Club, servicemen' S
Club No. l, o'clock tonight.
Music appreciation hour, Jewish
Community Center, o'clock to-
night
Sports night, Roosevelt Com
munity Center, 7 o'clock tonight.
Dance and tap class, Central
Community Center, 7:30 o'clock to-
night.
Choral group, National Catholic
Community Service Club, 7:30
o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
swimming, dominoes and other
games, Twelfth Street YMCA, 4
O'Clock tonight.
. Talent night, Mount ohvet La-
neran Church, 3 o'clock tonight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12

Here's help you can get from no Oh
cream that doesn't work on the sane ps
ciple. Black and White Bleaching Cnr
actually brings you five skin inrue
ments. II brightens. hghtens eler, 4
dull, darkened, outer skin. fades irsckz
loosens blackheads. Easy TO use. Be ~
that you always insist on Black n
White Bleaching Cream-5Oc, 2Se, IA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
The John Smiths Observe
Thirty Years Together

When Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith
OF 2200 Lamay avenue, celebrated
their thirtieth wedding annivers-
airy last Friday evening, their
flower garden, riot OF color with
Fall flowers. made a beautiful
setting for the occasion. Adding
to the pleasure OF the event was
the presence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Smiths son and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. wendall Smith: and
little 2-year-old grandson. Wen
dali. Jr, who came from Pitts
burgh for the occasion.
Among the guests who came
and rendered congratulations, en-
-joyed the refreshments and other
features we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Russian, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Roxborough, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Os-
borne. DR.. and Mrs. Charles Whit
by. DR.. and Mrs. Edward Car
ter. DR.. and Mrs. Peyton John
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
NOTICES!

Mrs. Margaret Gertrude Early.
proprietor OF Gertrude's Lunch
Room. at Columbia and ST.
Antoine. upstairs. wishes to
announce 20 her many patrons
that she is on her vacation
and the restaurant will re-
main closed until Monday.
Sept IA. Mrs. Early left last
Saturday to visit relatives in
Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
The Younger Crowd
n w.. &c.,. NJ

In the very first row OF social
activities We find the Cosmopolites
leading the crowd. Guess you peo-
pie out there are wondering what
justification we have in the use OF
the word COSMOPOLITE"? Well,
after some weeks absence from
the columns OF Detroit's oldest Ne
gro Weekly, we just naturally in
order TO attract your attention. cast
about and lighted upon Cosmo-
politics.
The Cosmos are group OF So
phisticated young women. free from
local or national prejudices who
can make you forget that life now
seem not worth living liken-
ed unto citizens Of the world. these
Cosmopolites have what II takes 10
help in tightening the burdens en-
countered In the loss of man-power
and large-scale entertainment ac-
tivities Already they are planning
a wonderful future (?) for their
ardent followers and themselves
after the duration. We are quite
willing 10 grant them Double
~" for Victory for all OF us and
our boys "over-there."
The charming home OF Doris
Dungill. 30th street. was the scene
Saturday week ago. OF keen par
~. The gay hostess was Ruth Giles
and the honorees were. the beau
teous creatures. Alesa Anderson
and Lillian Lemon OF Indianapolis.
Ind.
Among some OF the princes and
princesses charming were: Charles
Stephens. Waverly williams. Hor-
ace Evans. Clarence Cawp. Walter
House, Kermit Bailey. ct" Wash
lngton. Richard Dugin. James Par
ker, Joe Bailey. Calvin Porter. Ed
die Glenn. Mary Ruth Parker. Mu-
riel Simmons. Matte Camp. Jeanne
Mullins. Carlyn Plummer. Margaret
Gilee. Jennette Jones, Dawn Wat
son. Lucille Roseman. Brenda Nc
Mahan. Doris Fuller, Damon Keith,
and many others.
The Misses Anderson and Lemon
were the house-guests OF the John
Roxboroughs OF Holbrook avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12

son, Mr.. and MI Charles Raw
lings, Mrs. Eva Green. Mrs. Sally
Darden, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w
Jeffrey. Mrs. Eddie Robinson, Mrs.
Agnes Swami. Mr.. and Mrs. Allie
Smith, Romano Johns. Mrs. James
Grant. Mrs. Horace Muse. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Conway, Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. williams. Mrs. Irene
Hunton, Mrs. Julia Brady. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Wallace. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Dungey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bowles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Greenlaw, Mrs. Gertrude
Andrews Duncan, and Mrs. Net
tie Solomon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
Neiehborhood
Flashes
BY MRS. LUCY DAVIS

Schooldays, dear old Golden Rule
days, are here again. only a few
more days remain, before the frost
will be glistening ON the pumpkin
vines.
Friends in the neighborhood OF
st. Antoine street recently tender
ed their last respects TO the late
Mother Ellen Frazier, who died at
the age OF 70. Funeral services
were conducted by her pastor, the
Rev. Mr.. Bruce.
DR.. Anderson, graduate OF How
ard university and one OF the
young local physicians. is making
fine record at Trinity hospital.
He is also a regular reader OF the
Tribune, the home town weekly.
Spent Labor Day in Cleveland,
Ohio-Isaac Joe Davis and his sis
ter. Bertha l.. Davis. OF $50 Alfred
street. They visited their relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs f ID. Wooley. of 222S
East Eighty-nInth street. They re-
turned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret Hamiel, 600 Al
fred. and her daughter. Fannie,
spent Labor Day visiting relatives
in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Sampson, 694
Alfred. and their daughter, Frances,
motored to Kentucky last week on a
visit.
Little Jackson Hamiel. Local
Boy Scout, went on a recent trir
to Toledo.
Mrs. joyce Phelps. $50 Alfred
Is doing fine at Edyth X. hospital
She recently underwent an opera.
ton. She Is the eldest daughter oil
the Rev. and Mrs. Martin. OF the
North End.
Mesdames Hazel Miller. Leander
Hughes and Thelma Davis enter
tanned a group OF friends Saturday
night at house party.
Little Barbara Boyer. formerly
OF Chicago, was one OF the we'll
groomed maids In the Tom Thumb
wedding last Friday night. spon-
sored by Mrs. Bruce. wife OF the
pastor OF Olivet Baptist church.
Jerome Moore and JuanIta
Blake played the role OF bride and
groom.
Master Alfred Smith. Jr., enter
tanned a number OF his friends
Monday evening on the occasion OF
his twelfth birthday, Sept. 5.
Mrs. JAMIE Williams, OF John r..
air raid warden. marched with her
group In the local Labor Day pa
rade.
Be sure TO read The Detroit Tri-
bune. the home town weekly, every
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12

the nome OF Ut. huQ MTs. fthley
Bell. on Josephine avenue.
The home beggared description
in beauty. for II was laden through
out with lovely flowers OF all
kinds which had been sent by
friends to the two girls.
Youthful assistants lent their
service and performed various
duties. Joandell Russell and Sar-
an Casey met the guests at the
door. while Lucy Howard intro
duced them to the receiving line.
In the line were: Mrs. Haley Bell
In white chiffon and silk jersey;
Ina Jayne Smith. ir quaint white
mouselline de soir, with blue chif-
fon handkerchief: Doris Bell. In
white chiffon, neckline bordered
with ostrish feathers. (off the
shoulder). red chiffon handker-
chief: Iris Bell. who was intro
duced TO society a year ago. wore
pale pink chiffon. with trimming
OF ostrich feathers about the hip
line and head dress OF ostrich
feathers. Both OF the debs car
ried bouquets Of red carnations.
blue delphinium and white NUNS.
tied with red and blue satin
ribbons. carrying out the patriotic
color scheme.
Assisting at the punch bowl
were: Janice Whitby and Betty
Givens. while Harriet McFadden.
Geraldine and Cornelia Bledsoe
presided over the refreshments
The ice cream was made in the
shape OF the American flag. while
the cake was iced with red and
blue flowers. The punch bowl.
made OF a huge cake OF ice.. and
containing red punch, was sta
toned on top OF a huge basket Of
red. white and blue flowers frozen
in q chunk OF ice.
Ann Gregory. Aurelia Walton
and Rose Campbell. assisting the
hostesses. had charge OF the gifts.
Patricia Whitby. Sally Giles and
BNltha &OOh dAlOnS
the guests. seeing that they were
properly taken care OF.
Mrs. Brunei Penick. Mrs Fam
nette Norris and Mrs. W. A.
Thompson also assisted with
serving. receiving gifts and reg
ietering the guests.
Leroy Smiths string ensemble
played incidental music through
out the evening.
In all. seventy-two floral tri-
butes were showered on the young
debs. while a number OF gifts. in
Guiding jewelry. handkerchiefs and
perfumes. were rendered the girls.
who both graduated from Pal
mer institute In North Carolina.
in June.
More than two hundred attrac-
lively gowned ladies came to this
elaborate debut party. as we'll as
many popular members OF the
sub-deb group.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
Newlyweds Return

The Rev. and Mrs W. II. Mol
bon, pastor OF the st. Johns Pres
byterian church and his bride OF a
few weeks, the former Miss Norma
o. Greyar, social science teacher
in Roanoke, Va. returned TO the
city last week, after spending their
honeymoon at Idlewild. Mich. They
also spent a week at Clear Lake,
near oxford, Mich, where they
attended the Presbyterian Young
Peoples conference. They we're
much surprised when the confer
ence's annual banquet was turned
into a wedding reception In their
honor with a huge wedding cake
adjoining the speakers table.