davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-16
To Give Pancake Supper

/. A Shrove Tuesday pancake supper
will be given tomorrow by the Mite
Society Of et. Johns Church, Olney.
Nd IN the Orndor6 Memorial Hall,
Brookeville, Md.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
PRESTON AND
|CAMM0Ck WIN
Only $50 Votes Are
Cost In School
Election

Earl Cammock and E. O.
Preston were elected trustees
on the school board of district
17-H for the three-year term in
the election held last Saturday.
Other candidates running for
the office were A. J. Kalberg
and Mike Kuchera.
The number of votes cast in
the election totaled 1853. MI.
Cammock received 1928 votes,
Mr.. Preston polled 228 while Mr.
Kalberg received 18f and MI.
Kuchera 1875 votes.
The precincts and tabulations
are as follows: Hardin - Cam
mock 1913, Kalberg 120, Kuchera
46. Preston 154; Grow Agency -
Cammock "a, Kalberg 20, Ku-
chera AZ, Preston IS; St. Xav-
Ter - Cammock 10, Kalberg 20,
Kuchera "a, Preston 9; Sarpy -
Cammock S, Kalberg 10, Kuch-
era O., Preston 7; Wolf - Cam
mock 2, Kalberg o, Kuchera l,
Preston L; Halfway - Cammock
10, Kalberg II, Kuchera 3, Pres
ton 2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
COUNCIL WILL
HAVE MEETING

Members of the Big Horn
County Home Demonstration
council will hear about wartime
activities in which rural women
can take part at a meeting in
the community room of the
courthouse here next Saturday,
April II, beginning at 1890 am.
Frances Smith, state Home
Demonstration leader, will be
present. Besides describing pat
riotic work which farm and
ranch women may do, she will
outline the program for the
coming year.
The council consists of the
officers of the Home Demon
stration clubs of the county.
Officers of this central organi-
cation are Mrs. l.. I. Kingston
of Hardin, president; Mrs. Cliff
Clark of Lodge Grass, vice pres
ident, and Mrs. Lola Litton of
Hardin, Secretary-treaSurer.
Representatives from COM
munities which do not have
clubs are invited to be present
at the meeting Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
Program Honoring
Is Pldnned

Plans for a Citizenship Flag
day celebration were the chief
topic of discussion of the lun-
cheon meeting of the Hardin
Kiwanis club wednesday.
The program, to be known as
New Citizens Flag day, will be
held Thursday evening, April
16, at 7:30 pm. in the commun-
ity room Of the courthouse.
On the following day, a num-
Der of students in the Kiwanis
Citizenship school are to be nat
uralized.
These students, who number
about 40, will be present for the
ceremonies honorlng the Ameri-
can flag. There will be special
music, and it is expected that
the Boy Scouts will take part,
The members of the local XII
wants club will also attend. The
public is welcome, and there
will be no admission charge.
At the meeting Wednesday, E.
C. Kuehn and jerome J. Toey-
mes were indicted into the XII
wants club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
LIONS CLUB TO
MEET MONDAY

Members of the Hardin Lions
club will hold their next reg
ular meeting Monday night, APP
ril 10, R. A. Vickers, club sec
rotary, announced. The meet
ing will start at $50 pm, with
the serving of the dinner by
Lions P. D. Thomson, James
Torske. Guy Turner and j. I.
Westphal.
Besides the regular program
the district convention that will
be held June 10, 10 and 20 at
Edmonton, Alberta, will be dis
cuSsed.
Plans are under way to have
a special train carry at least
100 Lions from district 81 to the
convention. The train would
leave Billings for Edmonton,
Alberta on June 16 and those
attending would return to oil
lings June %.
District 81 of Lions Interna-
tional includes the whole OF
Montana and parts of Alberta.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
CONTRIBUTION
ARE MAILED OUT

L. ]. Torske, chairman of the
Camp Little Norway" commit
tee for this county mailed in
$4,000 in money collected this
week. The money was sent to
state headquarters of the group
in Helena.
Funds collected will be sent
to Camp Little Norway" at
Toronto, Canada, where Nor
wegian aviators are being
trained to fly. The program to
raise funds has been carried
out in other sections of the
United States. it was said.
Those contributing to the
fund here were John Grosfield,
Ed TorSke, o. E. Anderson, John
Torske, Ole Grosfield, L. J.
Torske, E. L. Jacobson, Joseph
Torske and Henry Hauser.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
Sdrd G.. Palmer
To Speak Here

Miss Sara c. Palmer, field
secretary and evangelist of the
National Woman'S Christian
Temperance Union will speak at
a union temperance rally at the
Methodist church in Hardin, on
Monday night, April IA.
The Rev. r. N. England will
preside at the meeting which
will start at 8 pm.
Miss Palmer speaks convinc-
ingly and with authority on the
subject of Bible temperance be-
cause Of her training and ex-
perienceS in the British Isles
and in the United States. Her
understanding of the necessity
for a united effort toward a
common goal has resulted in
forming many new W.C.T.U. Or
CARNATIONS and securing men,
bers for existing organizations
those who have heard her speah
stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
FISHING SEASON
TO OPEN MAY "a

Allen T. Holmes, deputy game
warden for this district, this
week stated that he had re-
ceived instructions relative to
the 1912 fishing season from
the State Fish and Game de-
partment.
The season shall open on May
"a and close November 16, both
dates inclusive, it was stated.
In Big Horn county the Little
Horn and Big Horn rivers are
open to fishing the entire year.
Hours of fishing shall be
from 6 am to 1880 pm. war
time, in all waters unless 9TH
erwisc specified.
Fishing licenses are not re-
quired for children under fiji
teen years of age, it was sta
ted. The bag limit shall be Is
fish or fifteen pounds and one
fish with not more than S OF
the fish less than Z inches in
length.
Mr.. Holmes stated that he had
inquiries as to the bear season
in Montana. He stated that
there would not be an open
bear season this spring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
Reelected Heed
OF Golf Group

F. S. Morrison was reelected
president of the Fort Custer
Golf club at a meeting held
Wednesday night at the Savoy
cafe.
Jake Sturzenegger was re-
elected vice president and H. c.
Woke was named secretary of
the club.
A good golfing year was fore
cast for the club as much Of
the vacation travelling and 9TH
er motor trips will be curtailed
due to the tire situation.
A tournament will be held in
May under the National Golf
Association rules with the entry
fee given to the local Red Cross.
Medals for winners will be fur
nished by the N.G.A.
Plans for a membership drive
were discussed at the meeting.
The collection of dues will take
place soon as the upkeep ex-
pense on the greens and fair
ways must be met, and the
lease on the grounds must be
renewed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
NO MORE FRAME STRUCTURES IN
BUSINESS AREA COUNCIL SAYS
All Buildings To
Be Made With Fire.
Proof Materials

Members of the city council
announced that from this date
on all buildings erected in the
fire limits of Hardin must be
erected throughout with fire
proof materials. The law also
applies to all additions to pres
ent structures. The fire limits
are the business section of the
city, it was stated.
Any person contemplating the
erection of a building or an ad-
dition to a building, must be-
fore starting construction, have
a written request filed with the
building inspector and city
council, together with plans and
specifications. A building. per-
nit must also be obtained.
The council recognizes the
fact that during the past few
years permission has been gran
ted to various persons who have
erected buildings and additions
within the fire limits that do
not exactly meet the require
ments of the fire ordnance. 1t
was stated that the continuance
of this practice is detrimental
to other business property in
the fire limits.
The action upon the ordnance
was passed at the regular
meeting of the council Tuesday
night.
Other business to come before
the group was the weed ord
nance" which may go into ef-
feet this summer. City Attorney
D. L. Egnew submitted a draft
to the council providing for a
notice to lot owners to remove
weeds from their property, fix
ing a penalty to the owner If
he failed to do SO. If the lot
owner did not cut the weeds the
work would be done by the city
and the cost of the work as
sessed against the lot. Such an
ordnance is now in effect in
neighboring towns, it was stated.
It was stated that the coun-
Gil feels that such a law Is
needed in view of weed condi-
tons that prevailed last year.
Many persons are In favor OF
having such an ordnance enac-
ted, and the council is awaiting
public reaction before any def
mite steps are taken. The coun-
Gil will hear suggestions at their
next meeting, Tuesday night,
April 81.
The present law covers only
occupied property in the city
limits while vacant lots are not
affected, it was stated.
John Bennett was appointed
park superintendent for the
summer at a salary of $125 per
month.
Bob Young, water superin-
tendent, was authorized to at
tend the state meeting of the
Association of Water Superin-
tendents at Helena at the ex-
penSe of the city.
i Complaints against livestock
and chickens running loose
within the city limits were heard
by the council. The chief of po-
lice was instructed to contact
the offending parties.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
A JOE TO DO

You know, we've got a big
job to do right here in Big
Horn county. Our govern
ment has set a quota for us
in its war savings program.
The amount of war bonds
and stamps that we must
buy is a lot bigger than
what we have been buying.
Now, we don't want to fall
down on this Job while every
other county in America
equals and exceeds its quota.
Every citizen of this county
must make up his mind to
buy war savings bonds and
stamps to the limit in order
to meet this quota set for
us by the United States gov
eminent. Ten percent, fiji
teen percent, yes, and even
twenty-five percent of our
incomes must be used for
the purchase of war savings
bonds and stamps. This isn't
a TWO nercenC war, my
friends. This is a total war
that will take a good many
billions of our dollars. Now
let's get in there and show
the rest of the United States
that Big Horn county rec
ognizes the needs of its gov
eminent. Buy war savings
bonds and stamps to the
limit, all you can possibly
afford. Make your pledge
now and double it every
month hereafter until Big
Horn county goes over the
top in this drive.
j. j. PING,
Chairman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
SENECA TO MEET
NEXT THURSDAY

The next meeting of the
Southeastern Montana Counties
association will be held Thurs
day, April 16, in Miles City.
The change from the regular
meeting date was made because
of an invitation to luncheon and
a program by the Custer County
high school.
The business session will begin
at 1890 am in the Elks home
and will continue until noon,
At 100, after the school lun-
cheon, the program will begin.
Tentative plans for speakers
include a discussion of the SUI
gar rationing situation by Tom
D. Caverly, state rationing ad-
ministrator. Mr.. Caverly recent
ly attended a meeting in Chi
cago in connection with this
matter. Everyone is urged to be
perpared to ask questions about
the sugar situation.
John M. Wheeler of the state
highway commission states he
will be present to tell what the
commission cannot do under
the all-out war effort, rather
than what they can" He will
be assisted in answering uues-
tons by S. B. Sanders, district
highway engineer.
Another speaker will be Dick
Fabrick of the Montana Water
Conservation board.
It has been announced that
the Forest service, through Wal
ter J. Derrick, district supervis-
or, has offered 100 spruce trees
from its MisSoula nursery for
each of the Is counties in the
SENECA territory. These are to
be planted as a memorial to the
late ]. D. Seaman and the late
L. ]. Onstad, first president of
the SENECA.
The Big Horn County Cham
Der of Commerce will order their
allotment of trees this weekend
1t was decided at a meeting
here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
LEGION WILL
HAVE R0DE0
Probably Lost Show
For Duration. Days
Set For June 20-2l

Following a survey of public
opinion by special committees
it was decided by the Hardin
Post No. 8 of the American Le-
gion to hold their annual two
day rodeo here. The two-day
show will be held June 20 and
81.
Businessmen and other inter-
ested individuals pledged their
support in order that at least
one celebration would be held
in Hardin during 1912.
Plans for the rodeo are 60
ing forward, r. 0. Chambers
manager announced this week.
A contract for the carnival has
been entered into and auto site
kers advertising the show will
make their appearance in the
near future.
IN view of the fact that other
cities are again holding their
celebrations this summer, it was
felt that Hardin should have a
show for residents of Big Horn
county. The top quality of the
Hardin rodeo that has been eS-
tablished will not be lowered,
it was stated.
Persons living in this county
who usually attend other ro-
deos and celebrations through
out the state or take trips to
vacation spots will not be doing
so this year, and it is believed
that a successful show for local
people can be staged, it was
said.
It was stated that there will
be plenty of top-hand perform
erS at the. Hardin rodeo because
few of the men have been ac-
cepted by the army. Various
injuries sustained in the rodeo
arena account for the mems
failure 10 meet military require
ments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
Dunielson Is
Elected Head

At a meeting of the newly ell
ected board of trustees of the
Big Horn County Cooperative.
Inc, Russell Danielson was re-
elected president of the organ
ization.
The meeting was held Mon
day night in the offices of the
cooperative at Lodge Grass.
James Holley of Lodge Grass
was elected vice president and
Farncis Eggart, also of Lodge
Grass was elected secretary
treasurer.
Following the reorganization
of the board the meeting wa
given over to business affairs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
Lloyd Wills To
Worcester, Mass.

Lloyd Wills, principal of the
st. Xavier public schools has
been offered a fellowship in the
department of geography at
Clark university, Worcester,
Mass, it was announced this
week.
Mr.. Wills has the degree of
master of arts in education
from Montana State university
at Missoula. He has been prin-
cipal of the schools at st. Xavier
for the past three years.
The fellowship carries remis-
sion of all tuition and a fixed
salary. Mr.. Wills will teach in
the undergraduate college anc
will do graduate work leading
to the degree of doctor of phil
osophy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
VIII Ledrn How
To Nuke Covers

Slip covers for furniture will
be the subject of the fourth
Home Demonstration club pro-
ject leaders training school on
Thursday, April 16.
Mrs. Margaret Tuller of BoZe-
man, home management spec
ialiSt, will be the instructor.
This is to be the last project
leaders meeting of the year.
Besides the leaders who rep
resent the Home Demonstration
clubs OF the county, others in
terested are invited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
SIXTEEN men
TO JOIN ARMY
Men viii Ledve Here
Soon For Induction
Into Armed Forces

Sixteen more men from Big
Horn county will be called to
serve in the armed forces OF
the United States, the local
darft board announced.
The sixteen men will leave
Hardin Sunday, April IL for
Missoula, where they will be
given their examinations and
indicted.
Those leaving Sunday are
Juan Fredonia, Joe Perez, Mer-
lyn Mitchell, Harvey Latham,
Harold Belts. Earl Bonawitz,
Glen Groom,s Bud Tomilson,
Alex Hilderman and Paul Mayo.
John Berry has been trans
ferred to Sheridan, Wyo., and
Roland Tabor to the Butte draft
board, while Stanley White has
transferred to the Superior,
Wis, board.
Eden Reich and Ernest Krack
were transferred from North
Dakota to the local draft board
for classification.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
Cars Are Stolen
On Sunday Night

Vehicles belonging to H. M.
johnson and the Lind brothers
we're stolen late Sunday night.
The car belonging to johnson
was pushed from the driveway
at his home and the motor
started. It was then driven
about nine miles down the Har-
din Custer highway and aban-
doned in the ditch when the
driver failed to make a turn
in the road. The car did not
overturn, but the front tenders
grill work and frame were dam
aged.
After the car was left in the
ditch the light pickup truck
belonging to the Lind brothers
was taken from their farmyard
which was nearby. The pickup
truck was found Monday noon
near the radio tranSmitter on
the Billings-Laurel road with a
flat tire.
A holdup and car theft by
a lone bandit was staged in the
Laurel vicinity Tuesday. The
bandit, named William Hawkins,
was caught by peace officers in
a Billings gas station. He is
being questioned about the car
thefts in Hardin.
It is believed that two men
stole Johnson's and Lind's cars.
However when the Lind car
was abandoned on the Billings
Laurel road, only one man was
seen.
Sheriff Henry Ulrich and pa
trolman E. E. Rickert inveSti-
gated the car thefts and noti-
fled officers in surrounding
towns.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
Commission To
Meet On Monddv

The Big Horn County De-
Tense Emergency Commission
will hold their regular meeting
in the courthouse Monday night
April 10, it was announced this
week.
Members Of the group and
other interested persons will
meet in the commissioners room
at 8 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
E OF { HOLDS
MEETING HERE
DON w. Maddox Gives
Report On Trip
To Washington

Dan w. Maddox gave a report
on his trip to Washington, D. c.
at the meeting of the board
of directors of the Big Horn
County Chamber of Commerce
held Wednesday night in the
courthouse.
Mr. Maddox stated that there
were thousands of men from
communities throughout the
United States seeking, govern
ment aid and defense work for
their cities. He stated that Of
ficials there were mot long on
promises, but long on their will
lingness to help" in any way
that affected the war effort.
He conferred with Montana's
legislators there as well as 9TH
er government men concerning
evacuated Japanese labor. Wa
shington still has may prob
lens concerning the Japanese
to work out and the policy that
will be followed is in the hands
of the war department. Since
Montana is in the western mill
tary zone the japanese would
have TO be guarded and obey
the curfew law and other regu-
lationS.
Mr.. Maddox stated that he
learned that the st. Xavier
road had been given first pref
erence over other roads in Mon
tana, but that any roads not
directly affecting the war effort
were not receiving much con-
sideration at the present time.
Because of the lack of wal
work in this state Montana will
get less roads than any state
in the union, he said.
Concerning the moving of the
Nine Mile bridge to a spot near
st. Xavier, MIR. Maddox stated
that the work must be done by
the CCC-ID and not a sub-con-
tractor and that part of the
money allotted for the project
had been spent otherwise. Ger
tain influential parties not liv-
ing in Big Horn county were Op-
posed to the project, he added.
OoAAN4 ouS4AAOoo w So444C NC
fore the meeting was the dis
cussion of finances. A drive to
raise funds to meet expenses
for this year will be staged in
the near future, it was stated.
Frank S. Morrison stated that
there was need of starting a
scrap iron pile as many farmers
and city people had quantities
of iron that they wanted to give
to the defense cause. The iron
would be piled at one central
location and sold with the pro-
ceeds going to the Red Cross.
Details will be worked out later,
it was stated.
Arrangements were made for
members of the board of direc-
tors of the chamber to attend
the annual community coopera-
tive dinner to be held in Bill
lings April %. The dinner is at
tended by hundreds of people
from the Midland Empire.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09

Private Clarence E. Astrope
%. of Hardin, one Of Uncle
Sans army huskies, getting q
picnic badge from Jerry Steel
smith at the big annual Mon
tana picnic at Long Beach,
Calf. Private Astrope used to
run a Diesel caterpillar for the
Holly Sugar Corp, in Montana.
Steelsmith welcomed Astrope
and many other Montana SOL
diers and sailors at the picnic.
which was attended by 5000
visiting Montanans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
TO SALT LAKE CITY

L. R. Cool and H. A. Williams
returned tC Salt Lake CITY,
Utah this week to attend an
other meeting on japanese la
Dor for Montana.
The men were in Salt Lake
City several weeks ago, and last
week attended a meeting in
Helena in an effort to secure:
japanese labor for this area.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
Albert G.. Miles
Gets Commission

Albert E. Miles, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Miles of Lodge
Grass, has graduated from the
Army Air Corps training school
at Luke Field in Phoenix, Ariz.,
it was announced recently.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09

He received his wings and
was commissioned as a lieuten-
ant in the U. s. Army Air corps.
It.. Miles visited with his par
ents for a few days after his
graduation and Is now stationed
In Florida.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-13
Advanced Class
Completes Course
In First Aid Here

Twenty-Five members of an adj
vanced First Aid course instructed
by Gordon Corbin of Sacaton com.
pleted the course Wednesday and
will be graded for eligibility to
enter Red Cross First Aid in.
structor's class to be conducted
here from April 9Th to 18th. A
special Red Cross field representa-
tive will be here to teach the
class. Only those who have ad-
yanced First Aid cards will be
eligible for entrance.
Those who completed the advanc-
ed course this week were Lolette
Talla, Mary Gardner. Blanche Ap-
pei, Virginia Bollin, Shirley Gates,
Address Burkett, Mrs. p. B. Han
nah, Lois Chadborn, Eva Harris,
Dorothy Jobling. Sue Chadborn,
Nancy Douthett, Louise McFar-
land, Edith Driver, Mable Moxley,
Jane Dunn, Avis Paul. Jewel Ell
kins, Gladys Roche. Barbara Glea-
son, Lois Snderson, Elizabeth
Smith, Arvis Taylor, r. G. Sand
erson, and Louis Gastellum.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-13
Wife Visits Here
While Husband Is
On u. S. Destroyer

Mrs. T. A. Baldwin and children
Tommy. Tony and Vickey of Long
Beach. California. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. f. p. Jameson. Mrs
Baldwin, who is Mr. Jameson S
niece. has just returned from
Charleston. South Carolina, where
she and the children spent five
weeks with her husband Lieutenant
Baldwin, who is now with a de
stroyer in the South Atlantic. 1t
was Lieutenant Baldwin's destroy
er and a cruiser that captured the
German freighter masquerading un
der American colors in the North
Atlantic.
Mrs. Baldwin plans to be here
until the first of April when she
and the children will go to Mount
Union to remain indefinitely with
Lieutenant Baldwin's parents.