davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-04
Tax Saving Pldn
Put Into Effect

A plan to soften the tax blow
for Montana's federal income
taxpayers has been outlined by
Lewis Penwell, collector of in
ternal revenue.
Mr.. PenWell said the treasury
department has authorized is
Suance of two series of interest
bearing treasury notes which will
be dated Aug. l and can be used
to pay unprecedented" tax bills
required by the national defense
program.
The notes, Mr.. Penwell said,
will enable a taxpayer to begin
saving Jan. l of each year to
pay his tax inStallments the fol-
lowing year. All notes will be
sold at par, and accrued interest
may be redeemed at any time
after three months from issue.
Interest will not accrue beyond
note maturity, and he advised
buyers to use them to pay tax
installments, for economical re-
demption.
The notes will be issued in
$25, $50 and 500 denominations
in the first series and in de-
nominations from $500 to $780,
900 in the second series. No
more than $1,000 of the first is
sue can be bought by any tax
payer.
Mr.. Penwell explained that
taxpayers may buy the issues at
the time of making income tax
returns, and, by saving through
that year, would be able to make
his payments regularly the fol-
lowing year without disturbing
his earnings. Interest on the
first issue would be about 1872
per cent a year and one-half
of one per cent on the second
issue.
He emphasized that the notes
may be used to pay any federal
income taxes including current
and back personal and corpor-
alton taxes and eXceSS-profitS
taxes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-04
All Achievement
Day Announced

The Big Horn county All club
Achievement day program has
been set for Friday and Sat-
urday, Sept. 10 and 20, in the
community room Of the court
house, George W. GustafSon,
county extension agent, an
nounced this week.
Clubs which will participate
in this achievement day pro-
gram are those taking home &c
OnOmiCs work. garden work and
hand craft. The livestock show
will be held Monday, Oct. 10,
preceding the junior livestock
show and sale at Billings sched-
uled for Oct. IL, 10, IA, IS, and
16.
The various All club divis-
ions at the achievement day
program will include exhibits in
All foods, clothing, room i'm
provement, hand craft and gar
den products. The exhibitors
will be entitled to cash awards
and the exhibits will be placed
according TO the Danish system
of judging-blue, red white and
fourth.
In addition to the exhibits by
All club members. a program
Of demonstrations, judging, and
dress revue contests will take
place, Mr.. Gustafson announced.
Exhibits are to be in place
Friday, Sept. 10, when judging
will be done by a member of
the state extension service. The
contests will take place Sat-
urday, Sept. 20. Winners in these
contests will be eligible to COM
pete in the state contests which
are held each year in connec-
ton with the North Montana
fair at Great Falls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-04
HIGHWAY PATROL
ARRESTS NINE

George Hawkey of Sheridan,
Wyo.. appeared in justice court,
Aug. % after a complaint by
the highway patrol that he was
driving with an overload. Hawk
ey was fined $40. Don Schuyler
of Denver, Colo, was arrested
on the same charge and also
appeared Aug. %.
Charged with reckless driving,
Tracy Peterson of Norris, Mont.
appeared Aug. % and entered
a plea of guilty: He paid a fine
of $40.
William Laabs of Midwest,
WyO., was arrested Aug. 20 for
having more than three in the
front seat of his car. He for
feited a IS bond.
For failure to dim his lights
Wilbur Reinke of Hardin came
before the court Aug. 80. He
was fined $40.
Richard Brooks of Hardin who
is charged with reckless driving
has not yet appeared.
Carl Lithander of Lodge Grass
entered a plea of guilty to a
charge of center line driving
when he appeared in justice
court Sept. 2. He was fined $40.
George M. Anthers of st. JOS
eph, Mich, forfeited a So bond
after he had been arrested for
center line driving.
j. Y. Wanen of Gyser, Mont,
is also charged with center line
driving but has not as yet ap-
peared in justice court.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-04
Lions To Resume
Regular Meetings

The regular semi-monthly
meetings of the Hardin Lions
club will be resumed next Mon
day evening, Sept. g., after the
summer vacation months.
The luncheon will be served
in the banquet room of the Ma
sonic temple at $50 pm. by a
committee composed of J. Gayle
SaWicki, R. B. Saunders, P. D.
Thomson and Guy Turner.
The Rev. R. N. Egland will
have charge of the program
which will include musical num-
bers by Hardin high school pu-
pills under the direction of Mu-
sic Supervisor A. R.. Hegre. FL
mer Skeie, new superintendent
of the Hardin school district,
will speak.
All Lions are urgently reques-
ted to attend. President J.. N.
Thompson will name the vari-
Gus committees to serve during
the ensuing Lions club year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-04
Local Team Plays
Laurel Tonight

Hardin's baseball team will
journey to Billings tonight to
meet the LaureleafS of Laurel
in a game under the lights at
athletic park, manager Sam
PoulloS announced this morning.
The third round standings in
the Midland Empire league re-
suited in a three-way tie be-
tween Yale Oil, Hardin and the
Laureleafs. A drawing was made
in which Yale Oil drew a bye
and left Hardin to play Laurel.
The winner of tonight's game
will play the Yale team at Bill
lings Sunday for the cham
pionship.
Hardin previously had a game
scheduled with the travelling
Zulu Giants, but was postponed
for the game at Billings. In
case Hardin loses to Laurel
Thursday night they will play
the Zulu boys here Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-04
Committee Active
In Wdr Relief

The Christian Science War
Relief committee with main Of
fees at 237 Huntington ave-,
Boston, Mass, is carrying on
a program of aid in the United
States and in England.
1t is the purpose of the COM
mittee N the United States to
keep its depots in England sup
piled with an adequate amount
of clothing and blankets for
emergencies.
Not only are garments made
by sewing units in about 1900
places throughout the United
States, but thousands of new
garments are purchased and
sent. The work is an activity of
the First Church of Christ,
Scientist. in Boston, and branch
Christian Science churches
throughout America.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-04
Demonstration Clubs
Plan Project Work

The Home Demonstration
clubs of Big Horn county will
begin their 1941-42 project work
Wednesday, Sept. II, when Mrs.
Margaret fuller, home manage
ment specialist of the extension
service, will conduct the first
Project Leaders Training meet
ing for the year. The program
of work for the coming year
Will be centered around home
management and will consist of
four regularly scheduled meet
ings.
The subject matter of the first
Project Leaders Training meet
ing will be The Living Room
and the Family" Other DEM
onstrations to follow will be
Color in the Home on Oct.
"a, and two meetings on the
subject of Slip Covers" on
Marcn 4 and April IT.
Eight Home Demonstration
clubs organized in the county
will carry on this work in CO.
operation with the county and
the state extension service.
During the past two years, the
demonstrations and project
work had to do with Food and
Nutrition under the leadership
of Miss Bessie McClelland, nu-
triton specialist. Nearly $50
women of the county belong to
these clubs.
The work to be carried on bv
the clubs during the year Is de-
termlned at a Home Demonstra-
ton council meeting held in
the spring when Miss Frances
Smith, home demonstration lea
der, explains the work offered
by the state extension service.
This council consists of the Of
ficers of the various Home DEM
~onstration clubs of the county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-04
Enrolment Figures
Given For Schools

Figures for enrolment in the
Hardin schools were released to-
day by J. N. Thompson, princi-
pal of the high school, and Ar
thur Piatz, grade school prlnci-
pal.
There were 80 freshmen, 60
sophomoreS, IA juniors and so
seniors in the high school. This
Is a total of 273 which is Slight
~ under last years enrolment
figures.
In the seventh grade 70 stu
dents had registered and in the
eighth grade Ct were enrolled.
Thursdays check-up at the
grade school showed 40 stu
dents in the first six grades in
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-04
C~rop-Rdnge Report

Following is a crop and range
report for Big Horn county is
sued by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, Helena,
Mont.
Intermittent rains and cool
weather have slowed up haying
and harvesting. Harvest is COM
pleted on wheat and ending on
oats and barley. Warm wealth
er is needed for irrigated crops
such as beets, corn and beans.
Prospects for an alfalfa seed
crop are fair although much be-
low the level of last year,
GraSshopper damage is dimin-
ishing and the bait mixing sta
ton has closed. Livestock is in
good condition and is fatten-
ing on the ripening range.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-04
Legion Auditory
To Meet Tuesduv

The American Legion Auxil-
larry will hold the first meet
ing of the new year Tuesday
evening, Sept. 9, at 8 o'clock in
the Masonic temple.
Officers stated that with wal
and rumors of war throughout
the world, there is much the
Auxiliary can do, not only in
the cause of National Defense
but in preparing for peace
Throughout the year the clut
plans to keep in touch with
what is being done and what
is needed in these strenuous
times.
All members are urged to be
present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Aug. %, Norman Norwood and
Lois Bates. both Of Meadville,
Aug. 80, James E. Dabney and
Avis K. Hull, both Of Arvada,
Wyo.
Aug. 80, Pete Carlton of Kir-
6y, Mont, and Nellie Ulerey Of
Sheridan, Wyo. - =
Aug. 81, Ralph w. CIarkson
and Daisy Doris Barnes, both
Of Sheridan, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-04
CARS COLLIDE AT
INTERSECTION

The corner of Cody avenue
and Fifth street was the scene
of an accident Wednesday NOR
ming when cars driven by Mrs.
Mabel Franklin and Henry Zier
collided.
Mr.. Tiers young daughter was
taken to the Hardin General
hospital for treatment of minor
scratches and was then released.
Both cars were damaged.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-04
STORE SELLS
DEFENSE STAMPS

AS is the custom throughout
the United States of certain re-
tail stores selling defense stamps
the local Safeway store, man
aged by E. c. Kuehn, now offers
these stamps for sale.
Ten and twenty five cent
stamps and an album TO put the
stamps in may be obtained at
the Safeway store.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-04
CURE SERVICE CAFE
MANAGEMENT

The Buckhorn Curb Service
cafe which was formerly OPP
Grated by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kruger, changed ownership
Monday of last week.
Bob Livingston of Lame Deer,
Mont, is the new owner ana
operator.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-04
OILING HELD UP
BY WET WEATHER

Wet weather has delayed the
spreading of oil on the Hardin
st. Xavier road the past week,
Thomas Macleod, Big Horn
county commissioner stated
Thursday.
Work on the road is being
done by Big Horn county. Oiling
will extend as far as the Two
Leggins bridge when completed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-04
I R CAUSES ONLY
SLIGHT DAMAGE

A fire in the Sheridan Flour
ing Mills Tuesday morning
about LAS O'Clock was reported
to have caused only slight dam
age.
The Hardin fire department
was called to the scene and
quickly extinguished the blaze.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-04
News
Review
A Brief Summary Of Out
Standing News Events
Of The World

The battle of Leningrad ragged
on as Russia's second largest
city was reported surrounded by
Nazi troopers. A viScious counter
attack under the personal COM
mand of Marshal Klementi Vor-
OShilov was reported to have
hurled the Germans back three
miles.
On all fronts from the Arctic
ocean to the Black sea Russian
soldiers were taking the initia-
tive in striking counter blows at
their enemy. 1t was reported
that Hitler's troops were pushed
back 80 miles and that % vii
lagos and towns had been re-
captured.
The zero hour test of Japan's
stand on American aid to Rus
STA drew closer today as avia-
ton gasoline bearing tankers
neared the japanese waters on
their way to Vladivostok. The
tankers unarmed and flying the
American flag might we'll resolve
the question of peace or war in
the Pacific. Officials, however,
doubted that the Japanese
would do anything to block
passage of the ships.
--:
A statement that an ample
supply of gasoline and fuel oil
could be shipped to the Atlantic
seaboard within two weeks by
using 10000 surplus railorad
tank cars was made Wednesday
to the special senate Investigate
ing committee on the petroleum
set-up. J. j. Policy, president
of the American Association of
Railroads, told senators that by
utilizing the idle tank cars oil
supplies to the eastern seaboard
would be increased by more
than 2OO,O 900 barrels daily. This
is more than $4,000 barrels per
day of the shortage estimated
by government officials. Repre-
sentatives of railroad and pc
troleum companys will confer
on transportation facilities this
weekend.
-:
Giant four-motored bombers
rOared over Germany WedneS-
day with Berlin as their object
i've and it was reported that the
German capital was abalze in
several spots. New heavy type
bombs of the one-ton class were
reported to have been used by
the Royal Air Force. Planes
passed each other coming and
going in what was reported one
of the heaviest air raids ever
carried out on Nazi Germany.
Other raids from the Norwegian
coast to Frankfort were also
carried out by English airmen.
-:
The hard-hitting New York
Yankees moved within one game
of cinching the American league
pennant Wednesday by defeat
ing the Boston Red SoX 2 to l
in an thinning tussle. If they
win over Boston today (Thurs-
day. they will have clinched the
pennant, and the right to meet
the National league champions
in the world series that will
start with the first game Oct. l.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-04
HOLSTERS

The twelfth annual Big
= Horn County Hoosier picnic
= will be held at l pm. Sun
. day, Sept. 7, at the park in
. Crow Agency.
. All persons who have
= lived in Indiana, and their
= families, are invited to bring
. a basket lunch and attend.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-13
Basketball
Eagles Spill DUPONT

With Jimmie Gooding setting the
pace, Coach Doerr's courtmen last
week gained revenge for an earlier
setback when they spilled the high
ly-touted A. I. DUPONT passers, 40
33 on the losers own floor. The
Red and White got off to an early
lead, but were forced to come from
behind to win after falling behind,
1928 in the third chukker. The
first half was all Smyrna, as the
visiting quintet grabbed a 21-12
lead at the end of sixteen minutes
of play. Bodley and Gooding each
contributed a trio of double-deckers
in this half, while Lower looped
two field goals through the cords.
Coach Graef's crew gradually
nicked away at Smyrna's lead in
the third round and at one time
enjoyed one-point margin. How
ever, the Eagles gathered steam in
the final eight minutes to coast in
to a victory by a comfortable mar
gin.
Gooding, with four field goals and
five from the charity ribbon, was
Smyrna times., 1941-03-13
HOUSE PASSES
SIS MILE LIMIT
Speed Limit on Dual Highway
Bill Would Increase Limit
From As to 55 Miles
PENALTIES PROVIDED

The substitute bill that would in
crease the speed limit on dual high
ways from AS to So miles an hour
for motor vehicles received unan-
imous support in the House on
Monday. Under the measure, the
maximum speed on ANY highway
of the state" would be so miles an
hour, with the five-mile additional
speed being permitted on dual-lane
highways.
$3.50 Mile City Limit
The bill also provides speed linn
its of "25 miles per hour on ordi-
nary highways or 80 miles per hour
on dual lane boulevard highways in
thickly settled or business parts of
cities, towns and villages, or 80
miles per hour on ordinary high
ways, or 35 miles per hour on dual
lane boulevard highways in the out
lying or not thickly settled parts
of cities, towns and villages" No
commercial motor vehicle mot
equipped with pneumatic tires"
would be permitted to be operated
at a speed greater than 20 miles
an hour, or faster than eight miles
an hour on any movable bridge"
the bill specifies.
New Penalties Provided
Under the original Willis bill,
violations would have been punish
able by fines of SIS to $500, or i'm
prisonment of from 10 to 80 days,
or both for first offenders, or fines
of $50 to 5000, or imprisonment of
from Is to 80 days, or both for sue
ceeding offenses within IL months.
When the original bill was called
up for final reading Monday, Mr..
Willis offered the substitute which
retained the present penalties of
$40 to 500 for the first offense, and
S25 to 5000 for the second and each
defense, land in default
of said fine shall be imprisoned for
a term of not more than 80 days"
Smyrna times., 1941-03-13
Death of Edward M. BOYD

Mr.. Edward Martindale Boyd,
age So, passed away suddenly last
Saturday night at his home in
Swarthmore, Pa, following an
heart attack. He was associated
with the William H Wanamaker
clothing store on Chestnut street,
Philadelphia and was able to attend
to business the day he passed away.
Mr.. Boyd was the son of the late
John M. and Mary Martindale
Boyd of Smyrna, formerly of
Boyd's Corner near Odessa. For a
number of years he was with the
E. G. Walls clothing store in Smyr-
ma, leaving here to go to Philadel-
phia where later he became a part
ner in the firm of Halpin, Boyd and
Turner on Chestnut street. He was
active in the Presbyterian Church
of Swarthmore and for several
years was a burgess of Rutledge,
Pa. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Nellie FAIRIES Boyd. Funeral
services were held at the Presby-
terrain Church of Swarthmore We'd
nesday morning at eleven o'clock
with Rev. David Drawn officiating
Interment was in the family plot at
Old Drawers Cemetery near Odes-
Smyrna times., 1941-03-13

dinner in honor of the 18th birth
day of their daughter, Dorothy.
Miss Helen Buckson of Whining
ton, was a recent guest of her
cousin, Miss Hilda Deakyne.
Maj. and Mrs. F. e. Geraci of
Baltimore, were overnight guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Price.
Mrs. Margaret Wilds Grimm ar
rived in Smyrna on Friday for a
short visit with her friends.
Mr.. Edgar Frazier, who has been
a patient at Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington, has returned to his
home.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-13
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued from Page Onel

ed the church here a little over ten
years, retiring on account of poor
health. Mr.. Eckard married Mrs.
Ida Lavender who survives him.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day morning at IL o'clock at the
church at New Providence, N. j.,
where his brother-in-law, Rev.
Carol Yerkes, is the minister.
Burial was at Arlington Cemetery
in Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-13
Brown Cops Final, 5O-37

scorer. EdmOndSOn.
Timer: Spence.
Brown Cops Final, 5O-37
Playing their second game in
two nights, the Smyrna High Gag
ers found the going too tough last
Wednesday evening when they
dropped the final tilt of the season
up at Wilmington to Joe Brad
shaw's Brown Vocational sharp
shooters. Out-scored but not out
scrapped, the Red and White
fought hard to stem the tide which
this year won sixteen out of eigh-
teen games.
The first half was a thriller as
Brown jumped ahead to 15-9 lead
at the end of the quarter. Smyrna
managed to out-point their rivals
TO in the next eight minutes to
place the score at 21-16 by half
time.
Vocational widened the breach to
1924 by the end of the third quart
er, but at this point the visitors
from Kent County racked up seven
straight points to bring the score
to 1881 as Brown called for time
out. Borecki was elected from the
game via personals. From this
point, however, the home club
pulled away and finished
in the van by a comfortable mar
gin.
Jim Gooding was again high man
for the losers with IL points, while
the brilliant Borecki was high
scorer of the game with IA count
ers to his credit.
Although losing, the Doerrmen
finished the season with record
of eight wins against seven set
backs.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-13
NOTICE

In pursuance of an order of the Register.
in and for Kent County. Delaware. dated
February 10, A. d. 1941. notice is hereby
given of the granting Letters of Testamen-
tary on the estate of Esley M. Rust, deceas-
ed on the tenth day of February. A. D.
1941. All persons having claims against
the said Esley M. Rust deceased. are re-
quired to exhibit the same to such Execu-
trices within one year after the date of
the granting of such Letters. or abide by
the law in that behalf. which provides that
such claims against the said estate not so
exhibited shall be forever barred.
SARAH S. HARRINGTON,
MARIE ARTS LLOYD.
Executives of Esley M. Rust. Decd.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-13
Jayvees Lose Final Games

The Smyrna High Junior Varsity
dropped their final two games of
the season last week when they
were halted by A. I. dupont, 1918
and Brown Vocational, 26-11. Both
of these tits We're staged on for
eign timber. Coach Haggerty's
quintet managed to capture nine
victories out of fourteen contests
during the course of the season.
jne-l1rrS.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-13
Funeral of Harvey Jewell

Funeral services for Harvey Jew
ell, 20, of Odessa, who died of in
juries suffered when struck by an
automobile Wednesday morning,
were held from his home, Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
was in Forest Cemetery, Middle
town. Mr.. Jewell was the operator
of a State Highway Department
snow pillow and was hit when he
dismounted from the vehicle.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-13
WANTED

Man to take over a bread route
around Smyrna and Clayton. Must
furnish a bond and truck. Apply
OK"
3-6 1t SMYRNA Times Office