davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
Montondns viii Elect
Senator. Representa-
tive. Local Officials

Voters will go to the polls in
Big Horn county and Montana
on Tuesday, Nov. 8, to elect a
United States senator, represent
tative to congress, railroad and
public service commissioner, as
sociate justice of the supreme
court, state representative, and
county officers including COM
missioner, treasurer, clerk, Sher-
iff, attorney, surveyor, Superin-
tendent of schools, justice of the
peace and conStables.
Forecasts are for a fairly
heavy vote although many cleo
tors are very busy with fall
harvest operations.
Both major parties will wind
up their campaigns with speech
es Monday night. Biggest issues
in Montana are the race for
United States senator between
James Murray and Wellington
D. Rankin. In a straw vote in
Phillips county with ballots
given TO every fifth voter Ran
kin lead Murray by 1873 to ia.
In another poll on the streets Of
Kalispell among farmers only
Rankin polled SIS votes to 10 for
Murray it was stated. Another
main race is between F. F. Hay
mes of Forsyth and James F. o.
Connor Of Livingston for repre-
sentative.
Local people will watch the
close races that win be run off
on the county ticket.
The polls will be open at 8
am. on the morning Of Nov. 8
and will stay open until 6 pm,
except those precincts that have
less than 100 electors. Those
polling places will open at 1 pm.
and close at 6 pm.
The following precincts will
be open at l pm. and close at
6 pm: Foster, Old Mission, Tul-
lock, Sarpy, o. W. Pearl, Nine
Mile, Iron Springs, Corinth, and
Four Mile.
Precincts that will open at 8
am. and close at 6 pm. are
Two Leggins, Crow Agency, st.
Xavier, Lodge Grass No. 8, Kir-
by, Decker, Wyola, Pryor, Har-
din's three precincts, Custer
Park, Lodge Grass No. Is and
Busby.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
70 PER CENT OF
CROP HARVESTED
Sugar Company To
Mdke Payment On
Saturday

Seventy per cent of the sugar
beet crop in Big Horn county
is now harvested, it was report
ed today by company officials.
With continued good weather
approximately 80 per cent of
the beets will be out of the
fields by Saturday night.
A meeting of tn citizens emer-
gency labor committee will be
held tonight to discuss plans for
the remainder of the harvest
season, it was stated.
By shifting labor around and
with some growers finishing
their topping it is believed that
the entire crop will be harvested
if operations continue as they
have in the past and weather
conditions permit.
Officials of the Holly Sugar
corporation announced that a
payment totaling $40, 900 will be
paid to gro wers in this factory
district on Saturday,. The pay
ment is on last years crop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
STATE TOPS
BOND QUOTA

Sales of War Savings bonds
in Montana in September total
ed slightly more than 81, 900,
more than $230,0OO above the
quota, according to the office of
the state War savings admins
TRAITOR.
Sales in the nation as a whole
were $838,250,000, or consider
ably in excess of the quota of
SITE, 000, 600.
State and county quotas for
the month of October were set
at the same figure as Septem-
Der. It was hoped however, that
Montana sales would Jump to
$4,000, 900 or more, due to the
fact that crop and livestock in
come will be at the peak for the
year, and everywhere there is
increased participation in the
payroll savings plan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
Continued on Page 1O)
WILL SPEAK
AT FESTIVAL

The Rev. A. C. Kroehler OF
Lyman, Nebr., will be guest
speaker at the annual missions
festival of the German Lutheran
church on Sunday, Nov. l., the
Rev. Fred J. Drucker, pastor,
announced this week.
The Rev. Kroehler will add
ress the Sunday school at $3.50
and will speak at the regular
morning service.
There will be special meetings
at 2:3O and Z pm. In the even
ing a message will be directed
toward the young people of the
church. This will be followed
by sermons in both English and
German.
The Rev. Kroehler served his
first pastorate in the German
Lutheran church here about 20
years ago.
The public is invited to attend
the meetings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
ALFALFA SEED
HURT BY FROST

Though early predictions in
Dictated that Montana's 1912 al
falfa seed crop would be larger
than that in 1941, a frost on
Sept. 26 caused damage which
has not yet been estimated, saws
the office of the states agricul-
tural statistician.
The early estimate was 1877
600 bushels of thresher-run seed
from $4,000 acres. Last years
production was $4,000 bushels
from $1,000 acres.
The national output of the
seed is expected to be about
nine per cent smaller than last
years.
About 80 per cent of Mon
tana's crop is produced by Big
Horn, Carbon, Yellowstone, Gus
ter, Treasure, Rosebud and Pow
der River counties. Big Horn
county alone has about one
third of the states alfalfa seed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
ATTENDS HEARING
IN MILLER CASE

County Attorney Bert w.
Kronmiller returned Friday
from Great Falls, where he ap-
peared at a hearing of the fed
eral court before District Judge
Charles N. Pray on behalf of Big
Horn county's tax claim against
the Miller Land and Livestock
company for the years 1887 and
1888.
Several weeks ago, the county,
after several months of litiga-
tion, received an order against
the Miller company for these
taxes. The company Immediate
ly filed a petition in federal
court requesting an order dis
missing these charges under the
Frazer-Lempke act.
The county filed an objection
to this petition, and Judge Pray
took the matter under advise
ment, giving. both the county
and the company 10 days to file
briefs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
KIWANIS HEARS
REV.. N. ]. MILLER

The Rev. N. J. Miller, pastor at
the Full Gospel church of Har-
din spoke on India at the We'd
nesday noon luncheon and
meeting of the Kiwanis club.
The meeting was held in the
dining room of the Methodist
church.
The Rev. Miller told of the
conditions he found in India. He
recently returned from an ex-
tensive tour through that coun-
try
Guests of the club were Jack
True of Bozeman, Carl Adams
of Sidney, George w. Gustafson
and the Rev. Gordon Winsor of
Hardin and Harry Schriber of
BoZeman.
Jerry Toenyes was awarded
the weeks allotment of war
stamps.
President H. G. Wells presided
over the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
MUST GET FORMS
TO REGISTER CARS

Applicants wishing to register
passenger automobiles and mot
orcycleS on NOV. 8, 10, and II
must obtain OPA form No. 534
from any tire inspection station
Or the local ration board before
they can register tor mileage ra-
tioning, according to information
received at the ration board Of
tice here.
The form should be filled out
with all information contained
on the certificate OF motor veh-
icle registration card.
Other details concerning gaso-
line rationing will be given as
soon as possible, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
RED CROSS KITS
WILL BE PACKED

American Red Cross kits will
be ready for those who wish to
help make them this Saturday,
Mrs. Edith WISER, production
chairman for the Big Horn
county chapter announced this
week.
Everyone is urged to follow
instructions carefully, since the
articles must meet army and
navy regulations and they will
be returned to the maker If
they are not perfect.
Mrs. John Svaren, Mrs. Cliff
Ludrick, Mrs. r. p. Ross and
MIS-. Harry Olson cut out 1,156
KIT articles In one afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
INVITED TO
CROW SERVICE

Members of Hardin Post No. 8
Of the American Legion and the
Hardin unit of the American Le-
glon Auxiliary are invited to
attend an Armistice Sunday SER
vice at the Burgess Memorial
church at Crow Agency on the
evening of Nov. 8 at 7:30 pm.
1t has been the custom for
many years for these organiza-
tons to meet for this service
with the Rev. c. A.. Bentley,
who is chaplain of Post. No. 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
BARKER BUYS
DRUG

Robert Barker this week COM
pleted a. transaction whereby
he will become owner of the
Slb!ey Drug company. The name
OF the store will be changed 10
the Barker Drug company. -
Mr.. Barker came here is years
ago, and has been employed as
a pharmacist here ever since.
He will take possession on
j. = g.
The present employees at
Sibley's, Mrs. Murt Sullivan ana
James Armstrong, viii Continue
to work for MI. Barker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
BLANCHE JENSEN
BECOMES WAAC

Blanche M. Jensen, daughter
of MI. and Mrs. H. F. Jensen of
Hardin, recently became a
member of the Women's Auxil-
larry Army corps.
Miss Jensen had been living
at the home of the dean of the
school of mines of the Univer-
sity of Washington, where she
was employed as a cook. She was
also studying literature and
journalism at the university.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
AREA BAPT1STS
HAVE MEETINGS

A convocation on Spiritual
Foundations will be held in the
Burgess Memorial church at
Crow Agency on Nov. 6. This
area meeting Is a part Of 200
similar conferences being held
by the Northern Baptist con-
vention from coast to coast dur
ing November, January and
Continued on Page lO)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
Liquor Prices To
Advance On Nov. !

Robert "A. Vickers, operator of
the state liquor store here
stated that he had received not
ice to advance the prices of all
liquors in store No. 81 on Nov. l.
Mr.. Vickers said as an ex-
ample If a half pint of whiskey
sold for IS cents it will be ad-
vanced to So cents. The increase
in price amounts to $1.76 per
gallon.
He added that he and his as
sistant, Russell Danielson, would
have to spend the next few days
and nights repricing the stock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29

The annual penny Halloween
carnival will be held Friday
evening of this week at the
Crow Agency recreation hall.
Plans for the affair include
Halloween stunts, lunch and
diversion for both young and
old.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29

It Is your duty and privilege
to vote on November third.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
THREE PAY TEN
DOLLAR FINES

Traffic violations netted $50
in the justice court of Charles A.
Corkins this week. State High
way Patrolman Robert Bragg
made all arrests.
Joe E. Morrison paid $40 for
exceeding the speed limit on
Oct. 81. Fred Heckel and Robert
G. Searle forfeited $40 bonds for
reckless driving. They were ap-
pretended on Oct. % and Is,
respectively.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
Angry Soldier
Attacks Driver
Of Car, Jailed

An irritated soldier. later pick
ed up BY military police as under
the influence Of liquor. provided
two minor casualties for police at
tention Sunday evening.
Don White. L. Of 500 So. ssth
st. approaching 9th st. on SO.
about 80, stopped-or intended
10 let the soldier cross in front Of
him. Apparently White didn't
stop 10 the satisfaction OF the
soldier. OTIS a Hicks.
Hicks moved around 10 the left
side Of the car. made some pro-
fame remarks and then took a Wig
orous poke AZ the driver
II escaped his notice that White
hadn't been interested enough in
the remarks to roll down the win
dow.
White received a deep cash IN
der his right eve from flying glass
and went to ST. Joseph's hospital
for treatment He found Hicks
also there getting cut right wris,
bandaged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
Gov. Langlie
To Be Speaker
To Address Nurses
Graduating Here

Governor Arthur B Lsnghe Is
to be the principal speaker We'd
nesdav evening. Sept. 3, when the
4sth annual commencement exer-
cises OF the Tacoma General hos
pital school OF nursing hold forth
in the First Baptist church.
s. NJ. Jackson. hospital president
for the past 80 years. viii preside
over the program on which Dr.
Thomas b. Murphy. chairman Of
the medical advisory board will
be a speaker. Miss Laura l.. Leh-
man. principal Of the school and
it's director. sill present the class
to jackson for presentation Of the
diplomas. Invocation will be de-
livered by Rev. Walter o. Mscos-
key.
Musical numbers are to be fur
nished by some of the top talent In
the northwest. Twelve year old
Anita Lipp and Miss Margaret
Clarin are featured.
Following the exercises there
will be a reception in the church
parlors. The public is cordially
invited TO the commencement ex-
ercises.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
More Tacoma Boys
Enlisted in NAVY

Naval recruiting offices an
nounced Monday the following Ia
coma men have enlisted for active
duty.
George Nicholas Ruvo, John
Raphel Kirby. Robert James Han
son. Hurley Albert Luke, Allen
Douglas Cudshy. Arlot Jesse Dun
can. Percy John Elsdon. George
Eugene Counsellor. Clarence New
ton billiard. Marvin Riley Boyd,
Loren Lee Mitchell, Thomas Paul
Richmond, Bonnie Albert Swan
son. Richard Fowler Sawtelle.
Clyde William Pelton. Leonard
Joseph Pelton. Francis Boyd Long,
Ted Burton Fosdick and Earl
johnson Needham.
The men will be sent to the
naval training station at San
Diego.
Your postmaster can tell You
how to invest in u. s. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

Rereading portions of the book
by Maurice Hindus entitled we
Shall Live Again" was moved by
the stolid faith of the citizens of
vanquished czechoslovakia that
one day their nation would be
resurrected again and reestab-
hshed s an Independent and free
nation. The numerous and varied
personalities that Mr.. Hindus IN
terviewed after that tragic event
invariably concluded with the
words. We shall live again"
! am convinced that God from
the beginning of creation intended
that men should be free. 1t is con-
trary 70 His character that crea-
lures made in his likeness should
have always shackles on them.
The word freedom" has had an
adventurous history. From pre-
historic times there are the mute
evidences of mans struggle 10 free
sttulrttt AtofB iitt Httittolr rihf
cries that held him. In cropping
up out of the night. man was full
filling his divine destiny to become
the free creature his Creator IN
tended him 10 be.
Struggle for Freedom
But that ascent was not with
out its struggle. sacrifice and pain.
Among the first of his bonds to
be broken was that of ignorance.
The awakened intellect soon began
to explore the realm OF truth, and
the discoveries set his mind free
from superstition and groundless
fears. opening new worlds of truth
and beauty. Then, too. he began
to experiment in the world of the
spirit: the shackles OF supersti-
tious religion were attacked by
the free spirit Of man and soon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
THE WAR
I'm BRIEF
By UNITED PRESS

MOSCOW - Reinforced Stain
grad defenders hold lines despite
relentless German assaults. Sazi
crossing Of Terek river repulsed
AZ Mozdok, northwest Of Grozny
oil fields. situation critical al
Novorossisk.
BERLI>-t,erman admit DuiS-
burg and several other cities dam
aged BY RAP; claim Novorossisk
captured.
LONDON Two American flving
fortresses acknowledged missing
after heavy raids on Ahbeville.
Meaulte and st Omer; eight Raj
planes missing after heavy aerial
attack on Duisburg.
CAIRO-German forces retire
west of British mine fields along
FL Alamein line.
GEN. MACARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS-Allied bombers at
tack Japanese ship carrying REIN
forcements for Japanese to Milne
bay sector or northern Solomons,
strafe Japanese forces in Kokoda,
New Guinea area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
News Breviiies
From Peninsula

GIG HARBOR-The social hall
of the St. Nicholas church was the
scene of q bridal shower Thursday
evening. September 3. honoring
Miss Lube Malich, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs John Malich whose
marriage to Mr.. Milko Pusich viii
take place September is in Gig
Harbor.
Sixty guests were present for
the evening which was spent play
ing games with prizes being
awarded to Mrs. Hatch. Mrs. Lee
Makovich. Mrs Martin Bussanich
and Mrs. John Skansie.
Following the presentation of
the many beautiful and useful
gifts TO the bride-to-be late sup
per was served at tables arranged
TO form a horseshoe. Each table
was decorated with Sxeetpeas,
dahlias and asters of various
colors.
Entertaining hostesses for the
evening were Mrs. Jack Bujacich,
Mrs. Marcoe Malich and Mrs. An
ton Ksramatic.
The regular meeting Of the
Royal Neighbors lodge will be held
wednesday evening. September p
at the Fortnightly club hall at 8
O'Clock. Hostesses for the evening
will be Mrs Ann Conan and Mrs.
Agnes Shirk.
The Gig Harbor subordinant
Grange No. 445 met Friday eve
ming at Midway hall. One new
member. Alien Lloyd was obligated
An the first and second degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Roby of
Anderson island was a guest over
the weekend at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George M. Foster.
Mrs. Lawrence HENLEY was
pleasantly surprised Wednesday
of last week when a group of
relatives called in commemoranon
of her birthday anniversary. Those
present for the day were Mrs. VIM.
Long and children. jeanne. Carol
and Eddie, Mrs. Eloise Bcgley of
Tacoma and Mesdames Fred and
Wallace Henley
=
The first fall meeting of the
Westminster Guild viii be held at
the home of Mrs. Milne Of Rose
dale September IL at 1:30 o'clock.
Mn. George Green and sons re-
turned Friday evening from Bell
ingham where they have been
visiting for the past week.
Guests over the weekend and
Monday at the home Of Nc. and
Mrs. George Gehri have been Mrs.
Gehri's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Olson Of Tacoma.
Raleigh smythe returned home
Friday evening from late summer
fishing along the coast of WASH
ington.
Visitors over the weekend and
Labor day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Whitmore were their
daughter. Miss Patsy Whitmore
and a friend. Miss Lou Reed. both
Of Seattle.
Miss Verna Wheeler entertained
members of a bridge club from
Tacoma at the family home Fri
day evening with barbecue sup
per followed by cards. Guests for
the evening were the Misses Helen
Edwards, Gladys Lees, Gilda Hol-
gerson, Ina Book and Hiida
Meisner.
Guests Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Anna Wheeler were Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. s. Bomstead and daugh-
tar Karen. of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01

seeming inactivity among workers
around = shipyard that looks To
the novice shipworker or the cas-
ual visitor like ioafing. but isn't
loafIng at all. The same amateur
shipyard critic viii see train
standing on a siding for an hour.
and think nothing Of II. Hell glad
ly spend an hour Of his own COM
pany's time beratlng those ship
yard loafers.' and think nothing
of that. incidentally.
The crew Of riggers who may
be looking around below \ giant
crane standing with an empty
sling dangling from the hook
they are no more idling than =
taxi driver sitting at the wheel
waiting for a passenger. The ship
filter who stands looking out into
space while a welder plies his
singer below isn't loaflng. either.
II he didn't look away he'd soon
20 blind. You cant let a drilier
go around putting holes in steel
plating or girders unfortunately
just TO keep him busy. but when
that driller Is needed. he's needed
badly.
NExT-How shlpworksrs feel
about "loafing."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01

TWO sound motion pictures
will be shown If the Armory
Thursday evening At . o'clock Al
the meeting Of u. y. :. Tacoma
post 2s2e. v. y. W, In connection
with the aviation cadet program.
The post has invited all men be-
tween the ages Of IL and 20. In
terested In flying. 10 attend tina
meeting. which VIII show them
what type Of program the Yetsr-
ans OF Foreign Wars all over the
United States have pledged 10 AID.
The army air corps has given
Veterans Of Foreign Was a def
mite Job 10 do. That JOB IL 10 fur
nlsh all the aid they can 10 help
build a more powerful air force
through intelligent selection OF
aviation cadets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01

grab off, overnight. the exact num-
Der of qualified workmen to per-
form a certain six dozen particu-
lar jobs tomorrow. Any shipyard
that tried that would get left In
the lurch. And what a howl you'd
hear about the heartiessness and
Inconsistency of big corporations
II every man for whose Job the
needed material had been delayed
were to be laid off until the stuff
got through the botueneckl
In the circumstances. the ship
yards OF this region have done a
marvellous Job of organizing their
complex task. and Of improvising
from day to day and from week
TO week TO maintain production In
the top brackets despite some
times cruel shortages Of vital ma
terial.
On top OF that, there's a lot of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01

crazy trying 10 keep busy. or even
To look busy.
Well. a little over a year ago
there were thousands Of soldier
draftees who felt the same way.
Remember those days when the
country vas wringing its hands
over army morale War industry
all over the country has gone
through the same cycle. getting
under way. IN the shipyards that
cycle has created more hubbub
simply because Of the extra COM
plexity and the tremendous size
of the job.
AN INDIVIDUAL JOB
You can streamline the manu-
faeture of tanks. guns and air
planes all the way. But mass pro-
duetion of ships can't be achieved
by strict application of the as
sembly line principle. Up TO a GER
tain point, shipbuilding can be
streamlined very handily: beyond
that point. 1t becomes lot of
separate. individual and widely DIFF
ferent jobs. each Of which must
be handled as a fresh problem.
Building ships is as complicated
as creating a whole city. For q
ship of war is at once a fort, a
complex industrial plant. and a
complete little city. The materials
and fittings that go into a ship
are as various as life itself. and
they must be brought not from
just two or three big mills, but
from a thousand different plants
and shops scattered from Maine to
California.
When the miles of electrical
cable and tons of equipment and
specialized machinery arrive 10 be
installed there must be crews of
competent electricians. cope
smiths. pipefitters. machinists. rig
gers and men of dozen other
trades all ready to swing onto
the job. You can't rush out and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
Asserts British
Estimate Of Nazi
Losses Too Low

GLASGOW 4 survivor q ~
American Liberty shir lest n the
four-day running hattie between
German planes and submarines
and = Russian-hound convoy. an
nounced Last week. said Wednesday
that the sdmiraitys estimate q.
enemy ar losses Al least planes
must have heen conservative.
- sks ahlsxe with flame
ss. the protection provided ~
the British navy for us.- he
said. The harrage Was al
NEST unbelievable and the esti-
mate announced Of enemy air
craft shot down must have
been very conservative.
The next convoy after this GER
talnly viii be even more success
full.
My vessel was . Liberty ship
built in IS days. Il would not have
been lost and neither would some
of the others If We had been nearer
friendly coast"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
Would Release
Former Mayor

MONTREAL. a request - -
lsase ~ CansHen nasae. feFusr
mayer - nenlreal fran intern
menf 80 msa< = Justice MINISTER
Iynais =. Laurent - : is1tef ffa4n
M League faf re Defense -
Canada Il 49, re*#alsa A&fe
Wednesday ~ league officials.
Aalsae go informed n August.
Ipsa. after publicly ssslnz Freaeh-
Canadians nas - tszs r=F4 - -
national registration.