davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Toi|etrieS and Soaps

Loose Powder Compoets. They're beou-
tifu compocts They make grand gifts!
Excellent choice .. round ones, ovols,
obIones and squares. Enamel type,
cloisonnes, novelty compocts with en-
qroved trim. Exceptional ot-----79e
Borboro Gould Night Cream. Helps give
q veIvey, soft appearance to your skim
A rich, smooth cream. In this sale at
half price. 7I2 OF. 90
Harriet Hubbard Aver Luxurio Cream.
This superb beauty and cleansing cream
is the standby Of thousands of smart
women. Now's your chance to get it at
sowing. 7R OF. jor----------1.00 90
Dorothy Groy Dry Skin Lotion. A bless
ing on your beauty shelf! Wonderful as
q foundation for your cosmetics, as
body rub or otter exposure os soothing
lotion! At this low price you can use it
generously! ! 7 OF. bottle 100
Delightfully."- Scented Water softener.
Not only does it soften the water, but it
adds a delicate fragrance to your bath
-. just whot you want for that innnnocu-
lote feeling! Sole priced for this event!
s Ib. bog------------- -39e
Mammoth Quort Size ToiIetries. These
necessities come in giant sizes, to sove
you time, energy and money! The va
riety includes Lemon Soop Shampoo >.
Amber Mouth Wosh Red Mouth
Wosh and AImond Hand Lotion.
Sitroux Toilet Tissue. White only! Soft
as facial tissue. Comes in oOO-sheet
rolls. Stock up now when they're
yours at special sale price. Doz. rolls,
S9c
Some Toiletres Subject to 1929 Tox
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
DEFENSE MEETING IS HELD MONDAY

Reports and recommendations
on rationing, bond sales, educa-
tional preparedness, salvage and
other matters relating to de-
tense were heard by members
of the Big Horn County Pre-
paredness and Defense COM
mission at its regular meeting
Monday evening in the commits
sioner'S room of the court
house.
The resignation Of Glenn
Knight as chairman of the Big
Horn County War Price and Ra-
tioning board was accepted by
the group, and a vote of thanks
was given Mr.. Knight for his
services in this position. No new
member will be appointed to
the board, which still has six
members. A. M. Crilly will act
as chairman.
Mr.. Chilly asked members of
the commission to attempt to
induce a more wholesome atti-
tude on the part Of the public
toward rationing, particularly of
gasoline. He also explained the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
GROUP OF HARDIN MEN NAMED TO
SERVE ON SPECIAL SCRAP BOARD
Representative From
WPB Visits Here To
Aid In Organization

There is only 3 million tons
Of scrap metal collected in the
United States at present and
the need for 1913 will be 80 mil
lion TONS" Harry K. Beggs of
Denver, field man for the War
Production representing the in
dustrial salvage section, told a
group Of Hardin business men
Wednesday.
The meeting of Hardin men
was called to organize a group
to keep all the scrap in this
area cleaned up and moving to
war factories. The group met in
the community room Of the
courthouse.
Mr.. Beggs stated that very
good work had been done in all
sections of the nation in collect
ing scrap metal, but a checkup
by federal agencies found there
would be an acute shortage in
1943 unless every available bit of
iron was collected. He added
that the situation was very SER
ious as SO per cent of the steel
output is being used by war fac
tories and some plants may
close down due to the lack of
metals. Most Of the steel put
into war machines is being
shipped overseas and is not re-
claimable for our factories.
Paul Jordon of Billings, divi-
sion freight and passenger agent
for the Burlington railroad, was
present and outlined the plan
used in his city for collecting
scrap from local business places.
It was brought out that many
people ask why local dealers do
not ship their metal to the
shelters and was answered by
Mr.. Beggs by stating that gov
eminent workers check the
scrap yards in the nation every
two weeks and that iron is going
to the smelters in regular ship
mentS. -
Following a general discussion
an industrial salvage committee
for Hardin was named with
c. R. Bauer as chairman. Other
members of the committee are
V. I. Morris, vice chairman and
Carl Rankin, secretary Those
named as chairman of commit
tees to see that all scrap in local
establishments is cleaned up
were r. B. Saunders, lumber
yards; F.. S. Morrison, service
stations; E. C. Weichman, i'm
plement dealers; B. H. McCarty,
elevators; John Butorac, gar
ages; Tom HaneS, machine
shops; v. I. Morris, factories.
H. Johnson was named publicity
chairman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
Stobdugh Thanks
All Seal Buyers

c.. R. Stobaugh, local chair
man for the 1912 Christmas
seal sale, today thanked all resi-
dents of the Hardin area for
their loyal support in the fight
against tuberculosis in Montana.
He expressed the most cordial
appreciation 10 those whose eff
forts in the sale campaign has
made possible another years
program in the final and con-
elusive eradication of tubercul-
osis in the state of Montana.
I'VE cannot close our cam
paign, however, until all Seals
have been accounted for. It is
not too late to make deferred
payments or neglected contri-
buttons" he said.
"These Seals" he continued,
ARE seen but once a year-at
Christmas time, but the work
they do goes on from day to day
throughout the whole year.
Those who wish to make late
purchases may still do So, and
those who have unsold Seals
are asked to return them as
! soon as possible"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
LOCAL TEAM
Wins GAME
Is Lost Come Be-
fore Holidays.
Billings Next

Hardin's high school cagers
won their second game of the
season last Friday night when
they defeated the fast Lodge
Grass team by the score of 26
to 10. The game was played on
the Indians court.
It was the second straight win
for the Bulldogs as lanky Ben
Pease got away for IA points to
lead the scoring. Dooley Pauley
rang up six points. High point
man for Lodge Grass was Cum
Minis with ten tallies.
The game that was to have
been played on the local court
Saturday night against Sheri-
dan was cancelled when trans
portation difficulties arose for
the Wyoming team.
Next encounter on the Hardin
schedule is on January 9 when
they meet the Billings team on
the neighboring cities court.
The locals have return games
scheduled with Lodge Grass,
Billings, and Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
LOCAL Men
AT MEETING
Notionul Beet
Growers PorleY
On In BILLINGS

j. A. Koebbe, president and
H. A. Williams, secretary-trea-
surer of the Big Horn County
Beet Growers Association and a
group Of members left Hardin
early Thursday morning to be
on hand for the opening session
of the National Beet Growers
annual convention being held
at the Northern hotel in Bill
ings.
The group will consider war
time plans and problems for the
sugar beet industry for the COM
ing growing year. The labor
situation will probably be widely
discussed, it was stated.
The meeting opened this
morning with an address of
welcome by Mayor Charles T.
Trott. Beet growers and Of
ficials from every beet growing
state in the nation were in at
tendance.
President of the association
is w. I. Sanford of Pueblo, Colo.
and will be in charge of the
sessions.
Dinners and other entertain
ment has been arranged for the
growers who attend the meet
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
KIWANIANS HEAR
TELEPHONE MAN

B. A. Brakeman of Billings,
an official of the Mountain
States Telephone and Tele-
graph company explained the
effects of the War on Tele-
phone Communications" at the
regular meeting of the Hardin
Kiwanis club held wednesday
noon in the dining room OF
the Methodist church.
He stated that telephone cir
cults were now taxed to capac-
ity throughout the nation. AS
an example of the number OF
telephones being used he stated
that in the Army building in
Washington the switchboard
there had nearly as many num-
bers as the entire state of Mon
tana.
Miss Ethel Baird of Bozeman
a member of the state depart
ment of child welfare for this
division, was a guest of the
club.
Willard Scott was awarded
the weekly allotment of wal
stamps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
Churches To Have
Christmus Proqrum

Members of the Baptist and
Methodist churches will present
a joint program at the Metho-
dist church on Sunday, Deem
Der 20. The program will start
at 800 pm.
The first part of the Christ
mas program will be a drama
presented by the Youth Fellow
ship of the Methodist church
under the direction of LaNell
Bouton. Members taking part in
the program are Blanche Frank
lin, Madylene Beall, Marilyn
Bair, Francis Gustafson, Russell
Gustafson, Charlotte Crosby
Frances Dehnert, Rachel Vein
berg, Floyd Crosby Eugene Deb
merit and LaNell Bouton.
Immediately following the
drama a Christmas concert will
be presented. The program will
include: Organ Prelude (select-
ed: Mrs. w. j. Brekke; Prayer
led by the Rev. j. E. H. Nelson;
Carols by the congregation led
by LaNell Bouton; Holy Night
chorus by Baptist women; send
Out Thy Light" vocal solo: AL
mon E. Walborn; A vocal duet:
Ilene and Charlotte Crosby;
Ave Maria" (Gounod): the Rev.
J. E. H. Nelson; Message of
Peace" (HarriS): Mrs. j. S. Sim
mons; 1.-The First Christmas
Morn: Baptist choir; Piano
solo: a medley of Christmas
carols: Mrs. Raymond Morisette;
Vocal solo (selected) Miss Bette
Kingston; Carol by the congre-
cation; Organ Postlude: Mrs.
w. ]. Brekke.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17

use of the "A" book. Mr.. Knight
commented briefly on point ra-
tioning."
Later in the evening. Mr..
Knight spoke on the gasoline
and rubber situation. He pointed
out that "A" book holders must
have their tires inspected every
60 days. Tires of those who have
b" and &C" books must be ex-
amined every 80 days or every
5000 miles, whichever comes
first. Only authorized inspectors
Will be permitted to do this
work, and a charge of Is cents
per car will be allowed for sup
CRITICAL inspection and so cents
per tire, If tire is dismounted
and spread. Inspectors may use
their own Judgment in dis
mounting tires.
Attention was called to the
Defense corps oath, which must
be signed by anyone wishing to
be a member. L. r. Cool pre-
sented certificates Of member-
ship in the corps. e. L. Jacob.
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
Nelson's Elect And
Instdll Officers

Members of Saints John Lodge
No. 90 A. F. & A. M. elected and
installed lodge officers for the
ensuing year at their regular
meeting held Thursday night at
the Masonic temple.
Those officers elected and in
stalled were Earl Cammock
worshipful master; Russell Dan
lelson, senior warden; C. A.
Bentley, junior warden; Carl E.
Bowman, treasurer; R. A. Wick
erS, secretary; Bert w. Kron-
miller, senior deacon; Fay T.
Abel, junior deacon; Stark Bair,
senior steward; Eugene Borgess.,
junior steward; C. S. Starina,
tiler; John N. Thompson, chap
lain; j. j. Ping, marshall and
John A. Perry was elected as a
trustee.
The officers were installed by
Kenneth A. Lewis, past master
of the lodge.
Fred M. Lipp made a brief
commentary on the fact that
three generations of the Bow
man family have been or are
members of the Hardin lodge
The late A. H. Bowman was a
member of the group, and his
son Carl and grandson Alfred
are now affiliated with the
Masonic order.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
Morrison Says Not
Guilty To Charges

Thomas Morrison, 27, entered
a plea of not guilty in the Dis
trict Court of Guy C. Derry in
Billings Monday to a charge of
manslaughter in connection
with the death of Samuel Booth,
38-year-old Mexican beet work.
err early Saturday.
Morrison, who lives on a farm
near Crow Agency, is part In
dian.
He and a group of others,
both Indian and white, were
involved in what Yellowstone
County Attorney R. F. Hibbs
described as a drunken brawl"
at the Southern hotel in Bill
ings early Saturday.
After examination of Booths
body, officers said he had ap-
parently been kicked to death.
Blood was found on the heels
of Morrison's cowboy boots, and
according to County Attorney
Hibbs, Morrison admitted to
kicking Booth after knocking
both him and Jess Templeton,
Orchard lane, down in an alter
cation.
Morrison was released from
the Yellowstone county jail
Monday after posting a 81 500
bond.
Seven other men held in the
city jail for questioning were
released Monday. They included
Templeton, Ernest Bird Hat,
about 81. Pryor; Albert Irons,
48, St. Xavier; James A. Bos-
hart, At, Billings; Joseph La
Forge, about 40, Billings; Joseph
Knows the Ground, %, Grow
Agency; and Private George
Morrison, brother Of the de-
PENDANT.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
MEN LEAVE
HERE MONDAY
Drdftees Finish
Furlough And Go
To Sult Luke

Big Horn county draftees who
have been taken into the army
and were home on leave before
assuming active duty left Har-
din Monday night for Salt Lake
City.
Those leaving Monday were
Alfred Bowman, William Cook,
Walter GroomS, Leonard Olson,
Carl Moore, Harold Carper,
Leonard Koerber, Luciano Sau-
cedo, and Ernest His Bad Horse.
Harold Holds The Enemy and
George Old Dwarf left here
Tuesday night for army induc-
ton.
Arnold Almond, Albert Dygert
Daniel Smith, Joseph Seifert
and Clifford Hansen who left
Hardin Dec. 6 and were induct.
ed into the army at Butte wen
directly to Salt Lake City with.
GU taking a seven day furlough
it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
TO HAVE VESPER
SERVICE SUNDAY

The adult and junior choirs of
the Congregational church will
be combined for the vesper SER
vice of Christmas music at S o.
clock Sunday afternoon in the
church.
Numbers to be sung by the
adult choir, conducted by Mrs
Lura Strand, will include
"Christmah Mystery" by Lorenz,
Peaceful and Holy the Night"
by Wilson, "Mary's Lullaby" by
Braynard and "Christmas Bells"
by Rogers.
The junior choir, under the
leadership of Mrs. j. j. Ping,
will present several of the less
familiar carols, including I'm
the Lonely Midnight" "Once
Long Ago" and when the Sun
Had Sunk to Rest"
SoloiSts will be Peggy Joyce
Baker and Bette Kingston.
AT the morning service Sun
day the adult choir will sing a
special arrangement by Ira Will
son of Brahms Lullaby" and
Holy Night"
The junior choir will also
participate in the church school
program on Christmas eve,
when they will sing II Saw
Three Ships Come Sailing In"
and Bring a Torch, Jeanette,
Isabella" The latter is an old
French carol not often heard in
this country.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
Montana Motorists
Give 81 900 Tires

Preliminary surveys released
Tuesday by the Montana OPA
office indicated that Montanans
had turned over 1880 idle tires
to the defense supply corpora
ton through the facilities of
the Railway Express agency,
and A. T. Peterson, state OPA
director, praised state residents
for their excellent cooperation.
On the basis of car registra-
ton, figures show that one tire
for every IT passenger cars IN
the state have been turned in.
Final reports are expected to
exceed 10000 idle tires when
warehouses at Butte, Billings,
and Great Falls are cleared.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
Christmds Program
Will Be TONIGHT

The Carmen chorus, grade
school chorus, and Junior high
school chorus under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Elmer Skeie and
A. r. Hegre will present the an
nual Christmas concert at the
Junior high school gym to-
night at 7:30. The program will
include selections on the bells
by Maize Bouton, Silent Night
sung by the grade school Choir
US, selections by a trio made up
of Roam Preston, Mary Agnes
Zelka and Lorna Lovelace, and
a song by the Junior high
school chorus.
Also included on the program
will be several selections sung
by the Carmen chorus and six
numbers by the senior band.
Superintendent Elmer Skeie will
give a short speech of greeting.
The program will end with Holy
Night, Silent Night" played and
sung by the entire ensemble.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
COMPACT GROUP
TO MEET DEC. 20

The Montana, North Dakota
and wyoming Yellowstone river
compact commission will meet
at Billings December 20 to pre-
pare the final draft of the COM
pact to be presented to the
three legislatures
Fred Buck, Montana state en-
gineer said Wednesday, follow
ing a meeting of the state
water conservation board, that
the federal power commission
now is making certain changes
in the pact adopted last fall by
representatives of the three
states.
Buck agreed it was indicated
that the agreement will under
go further change at the Dec
ember 20 session.
H. w. Funston of Hardin is a
member of the committee and
will attend the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
Willidm Abrogdst
Dies In Sheridan

William David Arbogast, So,
of Wyola died suddenly in a
Sheridan, Wyo. doctors office, it
was learned here this week.
He had gone to Sheridan for
medical treatment and died
shortly after reaching the doc
tors office.
He had been a resident OF
Wyola for 16 years.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Reathel Arbogast; two sons,
Roy and Donald Arbogast and
two daughters, Louise Arbogast
and Mrs. Virgil Schillinger, all
Of Wyola; his father, George
Arbogast, a brother, George Ar
bogast of Hardin, Mont, an
other brother, Henry Arbogast
OF Intake, Mont, a sister, Mrs,
Fred Swanson of Waterman, Ill.
and seven grandchildren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
KNIGHT TAKES
BILLINGS JOB
A. M. Chilly To
Head County
Rution Bourd

Glenn H. Knight has resigned
his position as chairman of the
Big Horn county rationing board
and will move to Billings the
first of the year to take over
new duties as senior interview
er in the United States En-
ployment Service. Knight was
also connected with the en-
pigment service here.
His resignation took place
Tuesday of this week.
He will be replaced in the
employment office here by
Wayne Fjorsee of Malta Mont.
A.. M. Crilly was appointed
chairman of the rationing board
to fill the vacancy left by MIR
Knight, it was announced.
The board meets every Thurs
day and is composed of A. M
Chilly, chairman, C. A. Bentley
c. A. Corkins, George Miller
and Cary v. Mabe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
TWO BIG HORN
LADS JOIN NAVY

Two Big Horn county lads
have reported to the U. S. naval
training station at Farragut,
Idaho for service, it was re-
ported by public relations Of
ficers there.
The boys are Clyde Amos
Riplett, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Riplett of Wyola and Dam
lei Herbert Lautt, son of M.
Gustave Lautt of Hardin.
training, during which time
they will learn the fundamen-
tails of Navy life, they will be
assigned to a Navy service
school for specialized training,
or sent to the U. 8. fleet for
early action against the enemy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS

Dec. IL Pete Kiefel forfeited
a $40 bond after being arrested
by the highway patrol and
charged with driving at an ex-
cessive speed.
Dec. a. Henry F. Steinwatz
was charged by the highway
patrol with violating the speed
limit. He forfeited a $40 bond.
Dec. H. J. H. Kleiber was
charged with failure to stop be-
fore entering a public highway.
The Montana highway patrol
was the complaining witness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
ELECTED TREASURER

Miss Jeanne Kelley, a junior
at Cottey college for women at
Nevada, Mo-, has been elected
treasurer of the Emerson Soc
iety, one of the two social or
CARNATIONS on the campus.
Miss Kelley is also a member
Of the dramatics club, the glee
club, the modern language club,
the secretarial club and the
Y. W. G. A. She Is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kelley
of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
BUCK JAMES
IS CORPORAL
Sold Herd And
Bought Bonds
Joined Army

Word has been received here
by Mr.. and Mrs. William Frazer
of Sarpy, that Buck James has
been promoted to the rank of
Corporal in the Army air corps
at Enid, Okla.
Corporal James had made his
home with the Frazers since he
was IL years old. He had worked
as a cowboy for various local
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
LIONS HOLD MEETING

Following a Scandinavian
dinner served by G.. w. Gustaf-
son, Obert Hoven, c. S. Elder
and D. L. Egnew the members
of the Hardin Lions club were
addressed on Norway and It's
Part in the War;"
The meeting was held Mon
day night in the banquet room
of the Masonic temple with
James Torske presiding.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
ALLIES PURSUE ROMMEL

Field Marshal Erwin ROM
mel's Afrika Korps was still in
full retreat today as the Brit
ish Eighth Army under Gen.
eral Montgomery harrassed the
fleeing Germans with fighter
and bomber raids. The British
were only so miles behind the
Germans progressing as fast
as possible through thick
mine fields and BOBBY traps
planted by Rommel's men.
Meanwhile United Nations
bomberS again raided the docks
and warehouses at Tunis and
Bizerte as American soldiers
pushed the Axis back in Tunisia.
The Allies were said to have
been gaining air superiority.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17

CORPORAL JAMES
outfits and had also raised his
own herd of cattle.
Following the Jap stab at
Pearl Harbor he sold his cattle
and bought war bonds with the
proceeds and enlisted in the air
corps.
Ed. Note:- This Is another in
a series of articles about Big
Horn county men in the armed
forces. Parents or friends wish
ing to have a picture and story
published are asked to contact
the Tribune Herald office.
--|3
Joe Seaman, who is a student
at Colorado University in Boul-
der, Colo. arrived in Hardin Fri
day evening to spend the hQli-
days with his parents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
SOVIETS SMASH ON

The Russians announced to-
day that they were resuming
their drive westward through
the Don river loop. They re-
ported capturing 305 field guns
and more than 1000 motor Veh-
icles as the battle ragged on the
front rs miles west of Stain
grad. German counter attacks
were repulsed with the enemy
suffering great losses including
200 officers and men in a battle
northwest of the Volga city of
Stalingrad. According to Soviet
military leaders the encircling
Of the Nazis was proceeding on
schedule.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
OFFERS "A PLAN

4x61&
Ex-President Herbert Hoover
proposed that postwar peace
making be divided into two
stages a preliminary peace to
be followed by a period devoted
to solving problems in a cool
and deliberate manner. He stat
ed that the separate problems
of peace should be examined
and negotiated by separate
commissions representing the
dominat nations as a prelude
to action by their governments.
The conditional peace declara-
ton should embrace the total
disarmament of the enemy
the designation of provisional
boundries of nations, machinery
for repatriation of prisoners and
civilians driven from their
homes, the removal of economic
blockade the instant the enemy
has handed over his arms, the
immediate organization to re-
lieve famine, combat pestilence
and aid in reconstruction, and
the provisional restoration of all
commercial treaties.