davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-28
Junior Fireman
Group Formed

A Junior Fire Department was
Organized under the sponsorship of
the FL Centre department Monday
night.
The new organization elected
Jock McQnade. president. Norman
Hell, president and Bob Reed,
secretary. Membership will be limit
ed.
Fire Chief Corn Reed. who stud
led the junior department organiz-
ed in Salt Lake City, said Tuesday
that the purpose is to give the boys
OF the community a worthwhile
activity as well as providing a
stock farm for future firemen."
Membership will be limited to
boys at least fiye-foot, five inches
tan, weighing 100 pounds and is
years Of age.
Eight boys, forming the nucleus
of the organization. already have
received four months training and
have passed a firemanship exami-
nation.
The Junior department will meet
On Monday nights with the regu-
lar El Centre department, and
practice that night. They will use
the farm truck of the department
which will be driven by an assigned
driver of the regular department.
They will answer second alarms and
upon arrival at fires they will be
assigned duties after reporting to
their officers, but under no circum-
stances will they be allowed to
fight fires or be permitted to fol-
low trucks.
These eight boys have assisted
and are familiar with firemanship,
first aid, simple hydraulics, fire
control and hose laying, Chief Reed
said.
The junior department will oper-
ate under bylaws and regulations
similar to the city's department. A
chief will be named later, Reed
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-28
n Meet Death
In s. F.Fire

Police in San Francisco and Oak
land both agreed the fire ''undoubt-
edly' was the work of the same
person who set fire to II hotels in
Oakland last Saturday. In both
cities, the fires broke out in the
same type of district and in the
same type of building. Total dam
ages in the Oakland fires were esti-
mated to be $4,000.
Southern station policemen on the
scene said witnesses reported see
ing two men fleeing from the build
ing minutes before the flames were
discovered.
The Amsterdam fire followed by
one week a 100000 fire which de-
Stroyed restaurant, laundry and
several flats in the residential dis
trict Of San Francisco. That fire,
however, was believed to have been
caused by defective wiring in an ice
cream freezer.
Officials were unable to assess
losses in the new Amsterdam fire,
but 1t was reported the building was
damaged beyond repair.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-28
Former Official
Appears in Case

Ernest r. Simon, who twice was
appointed district attorney of I'm
perial county, is one of five attor-
neys appearing in a civil case. now
being tried in Imperial county Su-
perior court.
He is appearing i'll the court
where he so many years handled the
prosecution. Simon is living in Los
Angeles at. present. -
In 1915 Simon was appointed
deputy by District Attorney Galen
Nichols. Nichols died in 1918 and
Simon was appointed to take his
place.
At the next election Simon was
not a candle ate for the office
There were several candidates. Bert
D. Noel was elected. Noel died one
week after the election. never
knowing that he had won the elec-
ton because he was unconscious at
the time the votes were counted.
The Imperial county board OF
supervisors appointed Simon to fill
the four-year term. He was district
attorney until 1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-28
SALESMAN PAYS $40 FINE
AFTER ESCAPING POLICE

John Keough, So. California hotel
salesman, paid so fine on an in
toxication and disturbing the peace
charge in police court Tuesday
morning. Keough, according to the
police had challenged the armed
forces to battle. before his arrest
At the station he was given an
opportunity TO wash because he
had several bloooy scratches While
Officer Henry was completing the
booking Keough escaped and eluded
recapture for nearly an hour.
Jose Salonia. 80, Mexican, was
given a five day sentence for intox-
ication. willard c. Whiteside, 80
fruit worker. Valley hotel. paid a
$40 fine. w R. White, packer, 58l
Park, who was charged with dis
turbing the peace, forfeited $40 bail
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-28
War Criminals
Wait Nazi Trials

T LONDON, March %. (UP)-The
German Transocean news agency
intimated Tuesday that the Nazi
regime is about TO open formal trials
of Allied war criminals s'-posSibly
including captured American and
British flierS.
It was recalled that Berlin some
time ago threatened rcpriSalS S
against Allied war criminals" if
Russia continued its program CT
Furnishing Nazi captives convicted
of committing atrocities against the
Soviet people.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-28
COUNTY FARM BUREAU SETS
MEETING AT STATION

Directors of the Imperial County
Farm Bureau will meet at the Melo-
land experiment farm at l:30 p. m.
Saturday in the regular monthly
meeting.
Secretary Scott B. Foulds said
that the business session will be
hurried so that L. G. Goar, director
of the experiment station, will have
time to show the directors over the
farm. Every year the directors meet
at the farm SO tey may keep in
formed as to the pogess of the
experiments there.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-28
Meet Launches
Postwar Plan
Continued from page i

Continued from page II
and Mrs. R. w. Barrigan represent
ing the Labor Council.
HulSe suggested a representative
group be named TO the proposed
committee. Ben Herring, secretary
of the El Centre chamber, suggest
ed naming of the committee be left
TO the Associated Chamber of Com
merce at a scheduled meeting in El
Centre Friday evening but that il
become separately identified as
soon as it is organized because few
Of the members would be affiliated
with the chambers. However, fur
ther discussion of the plan could
be made at the associated meeting.
1t was decided that each person
attending the meeting. should re-
turn to their organizations and
talk it over" f-.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-28
Another tax headache is en- is
BLANKS BEING MAILED

Anothe rtaX headache is on its
way to Imperial county taxpayers.
The 1914 declaration of estimated
income and victory tax forms. re-
ferred to as. Forms 1040-ES. are in
the mail and should be received by
taxpayers this week, according 10
James Marable, El -Centro deputy
collector of internal revenue.
Everyone should receive form
by mail if he filed a tax return
March Is. However, if you do not
receive form, one may be had for
the asking at the El Centro office,
he said.
The 1914 estimates must be filed
not later than April Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-28
BLAZE DESTROYS CORRAL
ON MELOLAND AREA DAIRY

A brush fire driven by winds de-
stroyed a corral at the Amelia Have
korst's dairy farm near Meloland
Tuesday morning. The Havekorsts
we're burning brush when the wind
whipped the blaze out of control
and it raced for the farm buildings.
The FL Centre fire department soon
brought the flames under control
with forestry farm truck equip
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-28
OPERA ON TOUR. INC, SUES
PETRILLO FOR $4,000

NEW YORK, March %. CUP)---
Opera on Tour, Inc, charging inter-
ference with the presentation of
grand opera by transciptions, has
started an action for 100000 against
James c. Petrillo. president of the
American Federation of Musicians
tAFI).
The action was disclosed Monday
in supreme court when decision was
reserved on a motion by Opera on
Tour to examine Petrillo before trial
The organization alleges that Pc
trillo threatened to put them out
of business because they used rec
ordS instead of musicians.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-28
Inventors Get
High Awards
By ROY CIR sNE

WASHINGTON, March %. (UP)
Secretary of State Cordell Hull i'll
behalf of the government Tuesday
presented the first civilian medals
of merit for exceptionally meritori-
Gus conduct to John c. Garand
for his invention OF the Garand
rifle and to DR.. Albert White Tay-
lor, chief physicist at the naval re-
search laboratory, for his develop
ment of radar.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-28
PROBE BRAWLEY BURGLARY

Officers Tuesday were investigat-
ing the burglary of Standard Oil
station near the Planters hotel in
Brawley which was looted Of more
than 500 during the weekend. Keys
we're believed to have been used
n getting into the place and in
getting into the floor safe as there
were no signs of force having been
used.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-28
u. S. INTERNAL REVENUE
COLLECTOR TO VISIT T.. C.,

Judge Harry &. WeStover, col
lector of internal revenue for the
Sixth California district, will ad-
dress the Ell Centro Rotary club
April 6. He will be in the local
deputy's office curing the balance
of the day, James Marable, deputy
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-28
DISCOVERY 1sss,s 1ss C0lDs'RELIEF

grandma used for coughing-nasal con-
gesjon. muscle aches Of colds-teaches
modern mothers to follow her example.
So their families get relief from these
colds miseries with Penetro. the salve
with modern medication in a base con-
tanning old fashioned mutton suet. 25c,
double supply 35c. Demand Penetro.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-28
LOSE 40 p. G. or BABY PIGS

CHICAGO, March %. (UP-The
nations pork supply is shortened
by the death of 40 per cent of its
baby pigs, because of improper care
disease and parasites, according to
DR.. L. P. Doyle, chairman of the
American Veterinary Medical AS
sociations committee on swine dis
eases.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-28

GETS BUILDING PERMIT
Harold Hunt, 742 Olive, was
granted a building permit Monday
TO build l5x22 addition to his pres
ent residence The amount stated
on the permit was sl95.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-28

Glass I railroads of the United
States employed more than ,345 900
persons as of April, 1943
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL

High honor roll: Freshmen,
George Morton; Seniors, Velma
Cox, Betty Bzoski, Ruth Foltz.
Subject honor roll
English I: Veta Barrett, Geo.
rye Morton; English II: Edith
Gilbert, Josephine Nichols; Eng
hsh ": Velma Cox, Ruth Foltz,
Bilye Ruth Zimmerman, George
Kobold; P. A. D.: Betty Bzoski,
Velma Cox, Ruth Foltz; Physics:
Tommy Fellows; Home &c. L;
Lorraine Bergquist, Arlene Cox,
Genevieve Gross. Virginia Ham
ilton, Clara Harris.
American History: Ethel Tan
iguchi; World History: Viola
Bond, Jim Conley, Tom Gordon,
GWenda Layton; Latin I: Lucy
Allen, Verna Cox, Edythe Gil
bert; Latin II: Gwenda Layton;
Geometry: Jim Conley, Lawrence
taught, Tom Gordon, Boyd
Hopper; mechanical drawing:
George Morton; Algebra: Geo.
Morton; General Sciece: Veta
Barrett, Lorraine Bergquist, Geo.
Morton.
Typing I: Viola Bond, Edythe
Gilbert, Iris Green, Phyllis Hag-
er, Ethel Taniguchi; Tipping II:
Betty Bzoski, Velma Cox, Ruth
Foltz, Crystal Graham, Hazel
Knight, Lucille Landon Bill
Pease, Bob Spriggs; Shorthand
l: Ruth Foltz, Crystal Graham,
Ethel Taniguchi, Billye Ruth
Zimmerman; Shorthand II:
Betty Bzoski, Hazel Knight, Lu-
ellie Landon; General Math:
Pauline Whiteman; Bookkeeping
Betty Bzoski, Arlene Cox, Hazel
Knight, Lucille Landon, Pauline
Whiteman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25
LODGE GRASS
SCHOOL NEWS
COMMENCEMENT

Seventeen seniors graduated
Tuesday evening from the Lodge
Grass high school. Those fin
ishing were Florence Boggess.
Betty Bzoski, Bill Cossitt, Arlene
Cox, Velma Cox, Ruth Foltz,
Boyd Hopper, Hazel Knight,
George Kobold, Lucille Landon,
Annabel Neal, Bill Pease, Bob
Spriggs, Jack Westwood, Paul
inc Whiteman, Billye Ruth Zim-
norman.
Miss Ruth Foltz was valedict-
orian of the class and Miss Betty
Bzoski was salutatorion. Miss
Velma Cox was third high in
rank. The address was given by
DR.. w. A. Anderson, dean of ed
cation at Montana State Uni
versity. The invocation and ben
ediction was given by John
Whiteman Runs Him. The pro-
ceSsional and occasional were
played by the high school band.
The high school sextette pre-
sented open Now Thy Gates of
Beauty" and Aloha o.. The
presidents address was given by
Ed Weigand and the response
by Miss Billye Ruth Zimmerman.
Supt. R. j. Brown made the a.
wards and A. G. WestWood, Jr.
presented the diplomas.
The officers or the class Of
1914 are Ed Weigand, president;
Billye Ruth Zimmerman, vice
PRESIDENT; Hazel Knight, sec
retary-treasurer. Class flower.
American Beauty Rose; Class Co
ors, rose and silver; class mot
ito, "A gutter never wins and a
winner never quits; class spon-
Sor, Alma Stevenson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25

Athletic letters: Football: Jacl
WeStwood, Bill Wattenberg
Tommy Fellows, Bob jackson
Bill Pease, Harold Simpson.
Basketball: Bill Pease, JACK
Westwood, Ed Weigand, Bill
Wattenberg, Tommy Fellows
John Pattyn, George Pease.
Awards given to the high
school students were as follows
George Morton: perfect atten.
dance, algebra, mechanical.
drawing, English I, genera,
science.
Jim Conley: perfect attend.
ance, geometry.
Iris Green: tipping I, perfect
attendance.
Ethel Taniguchi: perfect at.
tendance, English III, American
history, tipping I, shorthand I.
Arlene Cox: perfect attend
ance, home economics.
Boyd Hopper: perfect attend.
ace, geometry.
Hazel Knight: perfect atten-
dance, bookkeeping, tipping II
shorthand II.
Pauline Whiteman: perfect
attendance, bookkeeping, gen
eral math.
Billye Ruth Zimmerman: per-
feet attendance, shorthand +.
Ruth Foltz: P. A. D., English
~, shorthand I, tipping I.
Velma Cox: P. A. D., English
", home economics.
Betty Bzoski: P. A.. D., book
Keeping, tipping II, shorthand II
Verna Cox: Latin I.
Edythe Gilbert: Latin I, BIZ
ology, tipping I.
Josephine Nichols: Latin II
world history, English II.
Veta Barrett: general science
English L.
Gwenda Layton: Latin. II
world history, English I.
Viola Bond: world history
geometry, tipping.
Tom Gordon: geometry.
Crystal Graham: tipping II
shorthand I.
Bob Spriggs: tipping II.
Lucille Landon: bookkeeping
Lawrence Taught: geometry.
Lorraine Bergquist: English I
general science.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25
LODGE GRASS SECTION
Church Notes
Is. Correspondent
DINNER GUESTS

DINNER GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carr
and Mrs. Ira Chapman, MI. and
Mrs. Cliff Clanin and family
were Sunday dinner guests at
the Charley Hopper home in
Wyola.
A no-host dinner was given
at Mrs. Ole Nelson's Sunday.
Those included in the dinner
party were Mr. and Mrs. John
Helwich, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Curry and Janet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Wagenaar and Miss
Rose Focher.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Brown and
Eileen and Miss Iris Green were
entertained at the George Cool
ey home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom E. Turner
and Rev. Levno were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Josh
Eggart on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ed Hardee gave a BIRTH
day dinner Friday in honor of
her daughter Alice Marie. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Datus
Chandler, Sr., Walter and Porter
Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow
Buckingham, Lila Mae, Shirley,
Bill and George, MI. and Mrs.
c. A. Lining, John Manolis and
Joe Pantoja.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25
SIX WEEKS HONOR ROLL

First grade: Luella Mae
Taught, Edna George, Luanne
Metcalf, Myron Pease, Sammy
Borgess., Teddy Mason, Burton
Chandler, Owen Old Crow, War
rem Pretty On Top, Gloria
Driftwood, Jacqueline Mattox.
Second grade: Helen letters,
Roberta Morrison, Clara Shaw.
Gary Curry, Billy Hamilton,
Richard Hults, Wesley Wagenaar.
Third grade: Ray Bear Don't
Walk. Bill Setback, Charles and
Kenneth Sweet, Theresa Bear
Don't Walk, Mary George, Laura
Miller, Rose Mock, Juanita
Pease, Leona Waddle, Evangel-
inc Whiteman. Natalie Young
Swallow, Shirley Far Away,
Yvonne Crawford.
Fourth grade: Eileen Brown,
Janet Curry, Velma Mock, En-
agene Sorger, Helen Standish,
Cloanna Wagenaar, Barbara
McCullough, Charles Fellows,
Kim Forman, Wells Mayer, Gary
Rice, Larry Whiteman.
Fifth grade: Donna Landon,
Ethel Williams, Mary Wolf, Pat
sy McC ullough, Harley Hamilton,
Bonnie Lawrence.
Sixth grade: Fred Barrett, Joe
ClawSon. Joy Bergquist, Helen
Harris, Mary Childs, Villa Lind
sey, Bonnie Sharpe. Marjorie
Williams.
Junior High school: Leo Nor
ton, Lucille Nichols, Betty Green,
Doris Harris, Ray Taniguchi,
Evagene Reese.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25
IIcToRY
ON TfU FARM FRONT
NEJtES from hts
vAkpessHf 61asasJ ersIt1

The War Production Board
announces that dairy owners
will find it easier to purchase
water heaters as a result OF a
WPB action permitting unre-
stricted sale of various water
heaters used to a great extent
in diaries. Previously a water
heater could be installed only
if a rating was provided or II
that type of heater was intend
ed to replace a unit worn out
or damaged beyond repair:
These restrictions were removed
from the sales of direct hand
fired (solid fuel) hot water
heaters of the following types
used in diaries: bucket-a-day
stoves, dome type water heat
ers, and service water and tank
heaters.
The recently announced 1914
government wool purchase pro
gram, in general, follows closely
the 1943 program with minor
changes. Handlers will sign a
greements with the Commodity
Credit corporation to handle
wool for the account of the CCC
as they did last year. They may
buy wool from growers in lots of
5000 pounds instead of in lots
of 1000 pounds as was permitted
last year. Under some conditions
a slight increase in handling
charges in permitted. This year
the CCC expects to buy over 400
million pounds of wool.
With an average of 25.6 eggs
per hen, the flock of White Leg
horns owned by Mrs. Paul Wood
of Helena ranked first among
extension demonstration farm
flocks of more than 100 hens for
production during March, accord
ing to Harriette E. Cushman, ex-
tension poultry specialist at
Montana State college
In top place among flocks mum
bering less than 100 hens was
the mixed flock of Rhode Island
Reds and White Leghorns owned
by H. M. White of Bozeman with
an average of 21.1 eggs per hen.
High flock in the breeding
classification was that owned
by Mrs. Alberta M. BatSon Of
Joliet with an average of IT'S
eggs per hen.
Miss Cushman'S records also
show that feed cost per hen a.
mong the demonstration flocks
for the month averaged %
cents as compared with ID
cents for March a year ago and
16 cents for March 1912. Egg
prices averaged 20 cents a doz-
en- for the month as compared
with 81 cents for March last
year and 26 cents for March
1912.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25
SENIOR PARTY

Miss Hazel knight entertained
a group Of students at her home
on Wednesday evening. Those
present We're Billye Ruth Zim-
norman, Betty Bzoski, Annabel
Neal, Arlene and Velma Cox,
Mrs. Jerry Mikel, Tommy Fell
lows, Bill Wattenberg, Bob
Spriggs, Ed Weigand, and Bill
CoSSltt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. George Cooley entertain
ed the Wednesday P. M. bridge
club at her home this week. High
score was held by Mrs. John
Ryan, second high by Mrs.
Charles Schooner and travel by
Mrs. A. G. Westwood, Jr. Others
present were Mrs. Bob Miller,
Mrs. Billie Miller, Mrs. Wayne
Bond, Mrs. VIM. Lynde, Mrs. E.
Richardson, Mrs. Henry Klindt,
Mrs R. J Brown and Mrs. M. T.
Wells.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25
ERFEC ATTENDANCE


First grade: Mervin Eastman,
Myroon Pease, Roy Storm, Bet
ty Overturf.
Second grade: George Wad-
die.
Third grade: Shirley Erick-
son, Rose Mock, Juanita Pease,
Leona Waddle, Frank Lawrence,
Charles and Kenneth Sweet,
Eladio Valdez.
Fourth grade: Tommy Back
bone, Albert Felde, Charles Eel
lows, Kim Forman, Lindell Nc
Comas, Harlan Barnes, Velma
Mock.
Fifth grade: Ethel williams.
Sixth grade: Joy Bergquist,
Helen Harris, Marjorie Williams,
Fred Felde.
Junior high: Leo Morton,
Frances Lawrence, jeanne Geo.
rye, Betty Green, Doris Harris,
Raymond Slyter, Ray Taniguchi,
Evagene Reese.
High school: George Morton,
Jim Conley, Iris Green, Ethel
Taniguchi, Arlene Cox, Boyd
Hopper, Hazel knight, Pauline
Whiteman, Billye Ruth Zim-
norman.
The teachers left this week for
their summer vacations. Mrs.
c. E. Barret will make her
home on a ranch near Hardin.
Mrs. Wallace Erwin and Mrs.
A. A. acDougall will attend
summer school at Montana Uni
versity. Mrs. Carl Johnson will
make her home on a sheep
ranch near Livingston. Mrs.
Frank Goe will remain in this
community. Miss Helene Zier
plans to attend college in Cal
ifornia. Mrs. Florence Wells
will be at home on Lodge Grass
creek. Miss Ora Jean Mcdowell
will be at the S. U. ranch. A. A.
MacDougall will reside at Bill
ings. Supt. and Mrs. R. J.
Brown will spend the summer
at Missoula and on the west
coast. Miss Kathryn Raths is
visiting her parents at Roundup.
Mrs. Helen Eggart will be at
home on Spear Siding. Mrs. Sam
Stevenson will vacation in
North Dakota.
On class night perfect attend
ance,, athletic and scholarship
awards were given to the fol-
lowing students:
Scholarship: Luella Taught,
Edna George, Luanne Metcalf,
Myron Pease, Sammy Boggess.
Teddy Mason, Burton Chandler,
Owen Old Crow, Warren Pretty
On Top, Gloria Driftwood, JAG
queline Mattox, Helen LETTERS,
Gary Curry, Richard Hults.
Clara Shaw, Wesley Wagenaar,
Billy Hamilton, Raymond Bear
Don't Walk, Charles Sweet, Ken
meth Swee, Teresa Bear Don't
Walk, Laura Miller, Leona Wad-
die, Mary George.
SAASSA oAO"41, Od11cG July ,
Charles Fellows, Kim Forman.
Wells Mayer, Velma Mock, Gary
Rice, Emagene Sorger Helen
Standish, Cloanna Wagenaar,
Donna Landon, Patricia Nc
Cullough, Ethel Williams, Mary
Wolf. Fred Barrett, Joy Berg
quist. Mary Childs, Joe Clawson.
Helen Harris, Willow Lindsey,
Marjorie Williams, Lorine Ames,
Keith Holley, Lucille Nichols,
Betty Green, Doris Harris, Ray
Taniguchi.
Perfect attendance awards:
Donald Fenton, Myron Pease,
George Waddle, Esther Felde,
Frank Lawrence, Rose Mock,
Leona Waddle, Velma Mock,
Ethel Williams, Marjorie Will
Jams, Bill Blair, Porter Chand-
Ter, jeanne Georeg, Betty Green,
Doris Harris, Fred Richards,
RAYMOND C1vter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25
DINNER BRIDGE

Mrs. Billie Miller enter tanned
at her ranch home Saturday.
Guests were Mrs. John Ryan,
Mrs. Charles Schooner, Mrs. Geo.
rye Cooley, Mrs. E. A. Richard
son, Mrs. VIM. Lynde, Mrs Bob
Miller and Mrs. Wayne Bond.
After dinner, broidge was play
ed. Honors went to Mrs. Rich
ardson, Mrs. Lynde and Mrs.
Schooner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25
HEART SISTERS

Mrs. Vaughn Eggart enter
tanned the Heart Sisters bridge
club at the home OF Mrs. A. G.
Westwood, Jr., THURSDAY even
ing. Mrs Charles Schooner re-
ceived high score, Mrs. Cliff
Clanin, travel and Mrs. George
Cooley, low. Others present were
Mrs. Henry Klindt, Mrs. Francis
Curry and Mrs. Emmett Curry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25
AFTERNOON TEA

Mrs. Datus Chandler, ST., en-
tertained at tea Thursday af-
ternoon in honor of Mrs. May
Jones of Denver, Colo. Guests
were Mrs. Lydia Lining of Har-
din and Mrs. c. L. Lining of
Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25
CARD PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wag-
enaar entertained a group of
friends Saturday evening. Those
present were Jack and Francis
Owen, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob For
lawson, Miss Rose Fochner,
Stewart Mason, Henry Klindt,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Helwich and
G. P. Blackford.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25
With Our Bows
In The Service

1t. Jerry K. Davidson is sta
toned at the Topeka Army Air
Base at Topeka, Kan. He is the
navigator of a crew on a B-24
Liberator bomber.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25
Lodge Gross Society

HONORED AT DINNER
MI. and Mrs. Josh Eggart en-
tertained at dinner Sunday In
honor OF Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Eggart and Mrs. Dan EgNrt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25

Richard Keller, Orel Linsey, Ra-
mona Pease, Reed Pease, Andrea
Rasmussen, Evagene Reese, Fred
Richards, Raymond Slyter, Ray
Taniguchi.
Class officers are Doris Harris,
PRESIDENT; Fred Richards, vice
PRESIDENT; William Buckingham,
secretary-treasurer. Class flower,
apple blossoms; class colors,
blue and silver; class motto,
Enter to learn, go out to serve.