davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Babies Logging Sets
Less than 10 Price

Sets include leggings, mittens,
sweater and cap. knitted in soft
wool. Sizes l to 3.
7, originally sl0.95. Now s3.95
I, originally s12.95. Now ----s4.95
8, originally $1395. Now -s5.95
Mrs. Days Bedroom Slippers, re-
duced one-half. OF cotton felt with
lambs wool trim or Of lambskin.
10 pairs, were S150 Now 75c
5 pairs, originally ST. Now 45c
3 pairs, originally SIPS Now 55c
IL pairs, originally 81. Now $50
IL Bathrobes in wool flannel. red or
blue; size l. Originally 81. Now CSC
8 Handmade Pillowcases Of cotton
batiste. Originally ST. Now 95c
l Crib with double drop sides. In
ivory finished hardwood. 28x52-
inch size. Originally 1895.
Kiddie Koop in hardwood, maple
finished. 24x52-inch size. Slightly
damaged. Was $50. Now -$21.95
INFANTS FURNISHINGS AND
FURNITURE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Slip Cover Fabric, So yard

Seconds-,Could regularly be $3.50 yard
500 yards in cotton arrowhead whipcord or cotton
gabardine. With slight imperfections that do not
interfere with their as slip covers In decorator
colors so inches wide.
pairs Tailored Cotton Marqusette Curtains in
and 24 yards long, Special pair
CURTAINS DRApERns, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Luggage Reduced

2 Leather Collar Cases. Were 81.
Now 81
Fitted Case. Was $45. Now $24.95
1 Bottle Case. Was $25. Now $12.95
l Woman's Dressing Case, fitted.
Was $25. Now $3.50
l Lightweight Leather Suitcase.
Was SIS. Now -.--$8.95
LUGGAGE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Rayon Sports Dresses, '9'2'
Originally SI6.95 to SIPS

Originally S1695 to S2295
IA, blue, wine, purple rust black; sizes IL to 49,
13 Rayon Chiffon Velvet Skirts evening street length black
purple, brown, sizes "a to 32 Were s1095. Now--$15
Suede Jackets black; IA to A. Were $685. Now $3.50
10 Vacuna Wool Knit Suits blue navy rust sizes IL
to 18. Were $1295. Now $3.50
IL Lame Bouse Boero white assorted coors sizes 80 to 38
Were $3.50. Now
SPOKESMAN, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
ChiIdren's Knee-hieh
Socks, Special 5 pairs 81

22O pairs cotton socks, few half
socks; sizes 6 to II.
36 pairs Misses Knee high Silk
Hose, attached garter cuff; sizes 8l2
to 1912. Were Csc pair. Now
pairs 81
40 pairs Childrens' Ribbed Stock
ings, wool, cotton-and-rayon mix
ture; white. few tan; sizes 61la to 9.
Originally soc, 75c pair. Now
5pairs 81
HOSIERY, AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Women's Hats, s2'25

Originally S3.95 to $40
so in a group in fur felt. fur velour,
rayon fabrics. Wide range OF COL
ors, styles, head sizes.
Is Millinery Salon Hats in fur felt,
fur velour. Originally $l2.75 to
$3.50. NOW $4.75
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Crystal Glassware Reduced

Nautical decoration.
a. 6-inch Plates Were 81. w-----------------75c 75c
a. ~ Inch Plates Were 81 90 Now--------------85 85c
16 812-inch Plates Were S1.50.
8, 1012 Inch Plates. Were $50. $1.50
3, 13-inch Plates Were S. $3.75
Sugar and Creamers Were 50. Now-------------- 81
pairs Salt and Pepper Shakers. $135 pair Now
80 Cigarette Holders Were 45c Now w------ 25c
210-8 IL Old Fashioned Glasses
Were 75c SOC
224 Footed Tumbers and Fruit Juice Glasses
Now --45c
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Tweed Goats, Tailored Suits,
ByrdcIoth Raincoats, SO
Originally SI6.95 to $25

Originally $16.95 to US
10 brown and tan mixture tweed coats, suits,
raincoats; sizes IL to TO- 40.
trimmed Coats ntted box styles collars
cu skunk beaver Asiatc polar wolf; wine black
green gray blue Sizes l6, 18, TO- 49, a. Were 1895 to
6qq5 Now S39 95
Untrimmed Dress Coats, Three piece Tweed Suits fitted
black coats; wine SUITS sizes IA to 49, A. Were $685.
10 Untrimmed Coats blue gray; diamond tweeds, plain
Bagru nbby fabrics green, brown sizes IL to 20
Were s2995. S22
Untrimmed Sport Dress Coats brown black sizes IL to
Were s2995. SIT
woMENs AND MISSES COATS AND SUITS. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Decorators Samples
Reduced

Decorators discontinued samples
Of cretonne, chintz, cotton tapestry.
rayon- -and-cotton damask, silk.
and-rayon damask and brocades.
Suitable for pillows, scarfs, chair
seats. % to 3 yard lengths, orig
inally $3.50 to $3.50 yard.
81 pieces, reduced to--------25c
81 pieces, reduced to----50c
IS pieces, reduced 81
48 pieces, reduced to 81 to SO
STUDIO OF INTERIOR DECORATING.
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Fire Screens Reduced 10

2. black brass trim. Were SIS. Now----------- $40
2, a-black. 81. Now w--------------------S $3.50
l. black brass trim. Was s14 Now--- S925
L. black, brass trim. Was $3.50 50
l, black, brass trim Was ST. Now $3.50
l Spark Guard S. S295
sets Bathroom Window Draperies. Treated silk in green
blue peach, orchid. Were $495 set. Now $3.50
Bathroom Hampers in fiber all with black tops
white $685.. $685. white IS 95, $685.
! ivory $685. ow------------------ .95
Al Enameed Basket Vegetable Cookers. Originally
$185 CSC
Electric Broilers. Originally S6.75. Now-- S2.95
IL Electric Waffle Irons. Originally s445. Now sl.s5
Electric Sandwich Toasters. Originally S495 Now 95
Buffet Set for Everhot Roaster Was IS. Now $3.50
Kruger Electric Room Conditioners. Were much more
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Dinner, Evening
Dresses, $3.50

Originally SIPS to s4995
in rayon crepe, rayon velvet; some with bead,
sequn trim; sizes &c. 40, 49, 201a, 2212.
Dinner Evening Dresses rayon crepe rayon lace;
with sequin TRIM sizes a. 49, A, 1872 to 2ol2, Az 5o
Originally $685. 1895. $1875
Rayon Velvet Evening Wraps with erne collar sizes
49, 42a. Originally 995, $685. Now s22
Rayon Satin Evening Dresses, black; puff Sleeves
sizes TO- 38. Were $45 Now $3.50
WoMEN's FORMAL ROOM THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Sweets Reduced Ia, 10

IL tins Toffee, Was 81 .65 tin. Now 81
Covered Glass Dishes. Were 81.
l Heavy Glass Imported Dish. Was
$6. Now 81
Heavy Glass Imported Dish.
without lid. Was $3.50. Now 50
1 Imported Metal Box. Was $6.
Now SO
CANDY. AISLE IA, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
ToiIetries Reduced

Military Brushes with wood backs Originally
SO Now ------ S275
Atomizers assorted colors Were $3.50 Now-----s2
Novelty and Cologne Were 81 25 Now S25
Bottle Cases, rubberlned Assorted colors. Were S575
Now $3.50
Tourist Bags, rubberned bottles, jars Were $3.50
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS So
Toilet Sets threepiece assorted colors. Were $3.50
Now -------------- S.
Childrens Toilet Sets threepiece Were S. Now--$35o
Toilet Sets, treepiece with gold color TRIM Were
S595 Now ----- So. so
Toilet Sets, sx-pece, in gold. and maize. Were $1o95
Now ------------S75 $3.50
TouErRus A1sLEs II AND 49, FIRST Ftooa.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Students Reversible Topcoats
81 /75 Were $3.50

AE We're $3.50
13 shower-resstant coats in all-wool tweed and cot
ton gabardine. Sizes Regulars-34 to &c. AZ. Longs
36, 37
13 pairs Students Wool Slacks dark srviceable patterns
Waist 27 to 81 Were $3.50 pair.
STUDENTS CLOTHING, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Misses Formal Gowns
Greatly Reduced

Dinner and evening gowns in wool, silk chiffon,
rayon crepe rayon velvet rayon lace, rayon tafeta,
rayon net meta-embroidered rayon damask Black,
ivory, wine, rose, sapphire blue, cornfiower blue,
violet rust in the group Sizes IL to 20.
g. originally $685. Now w----------------------s7 SIS
g. originally S25. Now S975
T. originally SIG 95 s35 Now--------------S1250
10, originally $685. Now $3.50
O. were $685. Now s29
s. $4995. 80
l. $685. Now observation-disclosures S36
Wedding Dresses in ivory rayon velvet Ia
candleight satin size 6 Originally s39 95 Now Sl50
MISSES FORMAL ROOM THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-01-26
BIack-dyed Cross Persian
Goats, 'I89 We're s,ss. ,,ss

A limited number in sizes 16 to 20 only.
Browndyed Pony Swagger Coats, sizes IA and 49, Orig
inally $145, $198 Now SIS
Dyed Pahmi Coat size 20. Was $3.50.
Natural Gray Kidskin Coat, H. Was $325 Now, $l9
Sealdyed Muskrat Fitted Coat size 16 Originally $685.
Blackdyed Alaska Seal Coat 49, Was 1925 Now
Safar-dyed Alaska Seal Coat size 18. Originally $495
Now S225
l Brown-d dyed Caracul Lamb Coat, size 16 Was $225
1 Natural Fitch Coat 16 Was $3.50 Now S139
l Br0wn-dyed Caracul Lamb Coat, size 18. Was $685.
l Back-dyed Persian Lamb Coat, size l6 Was s498
1 Twoskin Blended American Marten Scarf Originally
$l4975. Now $69 995
Blue Fox Scarf Originally $9875. $45
1 Three-skin Natural Russian Sable Scarf Was S225
Now SI39
Dyed Pointed Fox Scarf Was $4975. Now------- S35
Silver Fox Scarfs, single. Were $3.50. $10
Dyed China Mink Coats sizes 20 and SO. Were $325.
Silver Fox Scarfs single Were $l25 NoW-----$ 1896
Natural Blue Fox Jacket 16 Was $685. Now 1928
Blackdyed Red Fox Jacket size l6 Was 1925 Now $45
FURs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Cotton Fabrics, 25e
We're 39c to 81 ward

" ere J1C 10 u vNf0
1850 yards, Everfast prints; muslin
pique, cloques, suiting, birds'-eye
cotton pique suiting with metallic
dots, novelty-weave cottcns; light
colors. 36 inches wide.
$40 Remnants, cotton, rayon fab
RIGS; plain, prints; to 3 yard
lengths; 36 to 80 inches wide.
Reduced One-Half
YARD COCOA SxGovD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
1.-THE Troubled World"

So Vas 81
$50 copies of this much-talked-
about book on peace, by Eleanor
Roosevelt.
143 Books for boys and girls from
4 to II. Originally SOC to $3.50.
Now Csc to 81
Table Of Miscellaneous Titles, in
cluding fiction and non-f1ction OF
various types. Originally Csc to $40.
Now 15c to $3.50
THE BOOK STORE, AISLE %,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
White Cotton Suitine
IOc Vas sc, SOC yard

IO~ WdS SIC, 5Oc yard
12S yards, herringbone, oxford
Weaves. ~ to So inches wide.
60 yards Imported White Batiste,
Cellophane stripes, checks; suitable
for blouses, dresses. A inches wide.
Originally 75c yard. Now Csc
YARD GOODS. SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
WooIens Reduced
Ia and More

SO remnants in plain and novelty
weaves. 54 inches wide.
WooLENs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Automobile Heaters
Reduced B

Hadees Automobile Heater. Was
$1295. Now S7.95
l Hadees Automobile Heater. Was
$685.. Now $3.50
Hadees Automobile Heater. Was
$15.95. Now $9.95
/ Defroster, with motor. Was $5.45.
NOW $2.75
2 Defrosters. Originally $1.65.
NoW 15C
/ Glass Plate Defroster. Was IS.
NoW ---------- ------- $S.OV
40 English Steel Penknives. Origi-
nally $3.50, 50. Now SOC
1 pair Ladies' Black Hockey Fee
Skates, size 8. Were $3.95. Now $2.95
l pair Mems Hockey Skates, size 8.
We're 50. Now $5.95
s pairs Ski Boots, size 10. Origi-
nally $5.95. $2.95
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-26

IS pairs black or brown Scotch
grain, plain or straight tip
shoes from regular stock.
Leather soles and heels. Sizes
in the group: As to 1912; B
6l2, 7l2, 81A, 8, 10. 1917, IL;
C, 6l2, 711, 8, 10, 1912, IL;
D-6 to 7l2, 1912, II.
27 pairs Scotch grain Heavy Sole
Blucher Shoes in brown straight
tip, also black or brown wing
tip. Sizes in the group: A-9,
10, 1912; B-7 to 9l2; C-71a,
8, 912, 10. 1917; D-61z, 7, 712,
8l2, 9, 9l2, 1917. II. Were $3.50.
Is pairs Mems Kid Leather
House Slippers in brown only.
Soft padded soles and heels.
Sizes 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, IL. Were
So. Now S1.95
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Mems Suits, s24.75 We're ss5
Sports Jackets Reduced

48 jackets In selection including al-wool
tweeds, suede e-and-wool, and leather. Broken
sizes.
15 originally $40. 3d. were $l25O
:. were $3.50, $40 3. were SIS.
Now --------------- $685 Now ---------- S1085
rs pairs Mems Pajamas in fancy dotted rayon. Coat
style in sizes A. B, c. D. Were IS pair Now. $3.35
los Mems Shirts including collar attached styles in cotton
broadcloth. and dem-bosom styles. Broken sizes.
Were $2 $3.50. Now $1.35
100 pairs Mems Wool Socks in fancy patterns Sizes 1912
IL only. Originally 75c ST pair. Now--35c, pairs 81
"a pairs Suspenders in fancy patterns Originally 81,
195 Linen Cotton Handkerces with coored initial
Broken initial range.
152, 50c NoW--25c 43, originally 81. Now 35c
Wool Union Suits in odd sizes Greatly reduced
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Women's Initial
Handkerchiefs, 25e

We're Soc, 75c
200 in a group in all-white, and
white with colors.
HANDKERcH1EFs, AISLE II.
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-26

HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-23
SCHEDULEF0R
BASKETBALL
HERE IS GIVEN
First Come To Be With
Custer. First Tenn
Selected

TIE complete basketball sched-
ule for Hardin high schools
Bulldogs was announced this
week by Coach Don Garner.
"A total of 10 games will be
played, with ten of them on
the home court. Two dates, both
here, are tentative.
The first tuSsle will be No
vember 20, here, against Gus
ter. The preliminary will be be-
tween the Crow Agency grade
school team and the Hardin
Junior high. The feature con-
test is to begin at $3.50 p. m.
Boys who are included on the
first squad are Bill Three Irons,
Everett Bulls, Bob Kerrlck,
Max Big Man, Sonny Hecken-
lively, Jim Williams, Ray Krone,
George Real Bird, Oliver Pease,
Buster Hammer, Hugh Plenty
Hoops, Westly Falls Down and
James Louk.
New suits have been ordered
for the team. The suits include
pants, jerseys and Warm-up
jackets in red and white and
trimmed in blue.
Reserved seats are now on
sale, and season tickets may pe
purchased on the night of the
first game Wednesday, Novem-
her g. or by calling at the Of
flee of J. N. Thompson, prin-
cipal.
Games are as follows:
November 20, Custer, here.
December 8, Sumatra, here.
December 9, Lodge Grass, here.
December IS, Worden, there.
December is, Laurel, here.
December 10, Laurel, there.
January S, Buffalo, here (ten-
tative.
January 6, Rosebud, here:
January IL or 13, Sheridan,
Wyo., here (tentatlve).
January 10, Sheridan, Wyor
there.
January 20, Buffalo, Wyo.,
there.
January 26, Forsyth, here.
January q, Hysham, there.
February 8, Worden, here.
February 9, Forsyth, there.
February 10, Rosebud, there.
February 16, Hysham, here.
February II, Lodge Grass,
there.
February 81, %, %, "a, District
tournament in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-23
Give Results
Of Com Test

Minnesota 10, standard and
open-pollinated variety of corn,
gave the best result in adapt
ability and was second in yield
in the corn variety test which:
has been conducted during the
past year by the county ex-
tension service, under the di-
rection of George w. Gustaf-
son in cooperation with Fred
GreenWald of Hardin.
The test was conducted for
the purpose of determining the
relative yield and adaptability
of several varieties of corn, in
Guiding Falconer, Minnesota
400 "a hybrid, Montana Wealth
Ia hybrid Minnesota ID, Kings
crost (hybrid), DeKalb (hybrid),
and a local strain of Minnesota
13, developed by Mr.. Green
valid.
Results indicated that, so far
as Big Horn county conditions
are concerned, the hybrid vari-
cites have little, if any, value
over the standard and open
pollinated varieties. One hybrid,
DeKalb, produced half bushel
more per acre than did the
Minnesota Is, but to offset this,
small difference in yield, the
Minnesota 10 was nearly a.
month earlier in maturing, and:
had it not been for the favor,
able weather conditions and
the late frost this year, the De-
kalb hybrid would not have ma,
tured. -
The Minnesota 10 in this de-
monstration yielded 62.5 bushels
per acre as compared with 63
bushels per acre for the De-
Kalb. The other varieties pro-
duced somewhat lower yields.
These varieties were planted
in one-acre plots on May 8, and
were all cared for and watered
in the same way. The corn was
harvested on September u, and
the final dry weight was taken
November 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-23
Union Locals
Choose Officers

At a meeting Friday evening".
a new local of the Farmers
Union was formed at, s!L0dSe.
Grass, and Monday the Big Horn
local of the Halfway community
was reorganized.
Officers selected at Lodge
Grass included Denver Sher-
man, president; Walter Stand
ish, vice president; Mrs. Walter
C. Green, secretary-treasltrer,,
Adolph Jabs, doorkeeper, and
Joe Morrison, conductor.
For the Big Horn local, Cary
Mabe will serve as president
Mrs. Matte Simpson, vice
president, Cary Mabe, Jr., Sec
retary-treasurer; Earl Gray,
doorkeeper, and Albert Loomis,
conductor.
This brings to the total OF
four the number of locals FORM
ed or reorganized during the
visit of Jasper Dedobbeleer OF
Glasgow and ROLAND w. Red
lin of Sidney.
The organizers are spending:
the first of the week in the
Pryor community, where they
will attempt to set up a local
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-23
CHARITIES PLAN
ANNUAL DANCE
Officers OF Civic Group
Elected At Meeting
Monday Night

The annual Associated Char
tiles ball will be held on Thurs
day evening, November 80, at
the primary grade school gym,
it was announced after a meet
ing of the group Monday night
This is the only event staged
by the organization during the
year, and funds obtained from
it are used for Christmas bas-
kets for needy families.
James T. Durkin was named
chairman of the committee fol
the dance. Ticket sales will be
handled by Mrs. Thomas D
Clump, Mrs. v. I. Morris, Mrs
]. Gayle SaWicki, Mrs. Thomas
Traphagen, Mrs. Ernest Weiser
and Mrs. Willard ]. Scott.
w. ]. Shirley, Rev. George E
Danskin and Rev. R. N. Eng
land make up the committee
in charge of the Christmas
baskets and old clothes drive.
Officers chosen at the meet
ing were Robert A. Vickers
president, B. H. McCarty, vice
president, Mrs. Orrin Y. Weir
secretary, and Mrs. Mabel
Franklin, treasurer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-23
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL CONTINUES
Workers Still Making Calls
At Homes And Offices In
Big Horn County

The Red Cross annual Roll
Call is we'll under way, &C
cording to Stanley A. Yergey.
Big Horn county chairman,
though few reports have reach
ed the county chapter head
quarters here as yet.
The Hardin business district
was first to make a partial re-
port. The sum of S162.86 was
turned in from this section,
and canvassing is still contlnu-
ing.
Only $12.75 has been turned
in from the Hardin residential
district so far, while S17.00 has
come in from the Willow creek
dam above Lodge Grass, and
$500 has been reported from
the Halfway district.
The volunteer workers plan
to make as many calls as is
necessary to contact every adult
in the county, and it is hoped.
Mr.. Yergev said. that everyone
will respond cheerfully and gen.
erouSly.
ANY person who is not reach
ed by one of the workers NAV
send membership fees to tie
CHAPTER office of the Red Cross
at Hardin, or may see any field
worker or leave the money at
anv bank. and the membership
cards will be mailed.
With continued good weather
it is hoped that the entire
country will be thoroughly can :
vassed by the end of November
and a much more complete re-
port made, accompanied by
membership lists. at that time.
The Honor Roll business
houses and offices enrolling a
hundred per cent of employees
as reported to the chapter to
date includes the following:
Miles and Ulmer, Hardin
Hardware Co.. Siblev Drug Co.
Big Horn County Bank, First
National Bank. Brooks and
Yergey, Bylund's Jewelry store
Chambers Grocery, Big Horn
Implement Co., Hardin Tribune
Herald, Karl Johnson store
OTIS Auto Part store, Big Horn
County Library.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-23
Petzoldt To Speak
AT Missions Dinner

DR.. w. A. PerzoiIl OF Lodge
Grass, pioneer Baptist mission
airy to the Crow Indians, will
give the address at the Big
Horn county Men and Missions
banquet meeting at the Congre-
gational church on Tuesday,
November 26, at $50 a. m.
DR.. Petzoldt's subject will be,
Long Distance, Please"
An inter-church committee of
laymen is preparing and serv-
ing the dinner, and general ar
rangements are being made by
a similar committee, of which
]. w. Bulls is chairman.
Tickets are available in each
church in the community. The
affair is for men only, and it is
hoped there will be a large at
tendance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-23
TRIBUNE.HERALD
TO Offer GIFT
TO SUBSCRIBERS
To Distribute Pen & Pencil.
Sets To Readers Puying y
Yeur's Subscription n

The Hardin Tribune-Heraldi
has been able to obtain a linn
tied number of attractive pen
and pencil sets which will be-
distributed free to all subScrib-r
ers who pay years subscrdp--
ton. -
The sets come in an attractive
gift box, with a two-color label
for addressing.
The pens and pencils are now
on display in our office, andi
readers of the Tribune-He
are urged to come in and see
the wide variety of colors and
the other features which make
the sets very desirable Christ,
mas gift. .1.,e
The sets are standard size.
we'll made, write smoothly, and
are fully guaranteed. The COM
pany furnishing them will re-
pair or replace any pen or pen
Gil found to be imperfect on
the same servicing plan used by
all pen manufacturers. A guar.
antee slip is included with each
set. -
This gift is free with a regu-
lar $3.50 yearly subscriptions
Any set may be selected that
is desired. Subscribers may OBJ
tain more than one set by pay
ing for subscriptions two Or
more years in advance, or by
paying for a subscription foE
a friend.
The Tribune-Herald is making
the presentation as an express
sion of appreciation for the
loyalty of its readers. Others in
the community who have not
subscribed to the paper before
may obtain their sets by sub
scribing now, during the hoh-
day season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-23
Court Hedrinq
Civil Disputes

The civil calendar of the fall
term of the district court is
now being heard, with an ex-
cellent prospect of all cases be-
ing completed before the end
of the week.
Reports of the decisions will
be given in next weeks issue q
the Tribune-Herald.
During the hearing of GRIM
inal cases last week, only one
case went to the jury. Pete
Pitsch, Jr., was found guilty Of
petit larcency and sentenced to
pay a ten-dollar fine.
L. N. and John Fisher entered
guilty pleas. L. N. Fisher was
Sentenced to six months in the
county Jail and a $685. fine for
selling liquor to a minor and
got 80 days in jail and a $50
fine on the gambling charge.
His sentences will run concur
rently.
Ross Scnart and Leonard
Cantrell Withdrew their appeals
to the district court. Schaff is
now serving the sentence given
him in Justice court, and Can
trell, who was charged with
removing livestock from the
equity without a permit, paid the
$50 fine assessed by the justice
of the peace.
Two other cases, which dealt
with third offenses, drunken
driving. were not heard because
of conflicting laws now on the
state statute books.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-23
Pldns Made For
Basketball Tenn

Plans for a basketball team
to be sponsored by the Hardin
Lions club are going forward
here. "a committee from the
Lions club composed of j. Gayle
Sawicki, John Buzzetti and H.
M. johnson was named to in.
vestigate and carry out details.
Former high school stars from
Hardin and other high schools
will make up the team. Ar
rangements are under way to
get new suits of gold and pur-
pie with the Lion insignia on
the front.
Local business firms will be
allowed to have their names on
the suits, it was stated.
Plans for practice sessions
and a schedule are also being
worked out and workouts will
begin in the near future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-23
Services Held

Funeral services were held
here last Friday for Eli Sunset,
member of the Forsyth post OF
the American Legion who died
at Fort Harrison.
Burial was made in the Gus
ter National Cemetery with the
Hardin American Legion post
in charge.
Those taking part in the fu-
neral were Earl CammOck, S. A.
Yergey, G. A. GuStafSon, sam
Cunningham, Willard J. Scott,
H. G. Wells, Loren Kenyon,
Harry Ball, John Scott, John
Burns, Clarence Mum, Pete
Voiles, E. L. Jacobson, w. Lyle
Bell, R. N. England, Bill Wilson,
Charles Elder, P. D. Thomson,
R. o. Chambers, Wilbur Dow
and I. L. Dehnert.