davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02
RED CROSS WILL.
MEET THIS MONTH

announcement was made this
week by I. L. Dehnert, chairman
of the Big Horn county chapter
of the Red Cross, that the an
nual meeting of the chapter will
be held in Hardin Wednesday
night, July 20.
Reports of the years work will
be given by the chapter officers
and chairmen, and the election
of officers will be held.
Mr.. Brandhorst, field repre-
sentative for the Red Cross will
be present and will discuss the
activities of the organization.
Every person having Joined
the Red Cross during the last
roll call is entitled to vote, and
all members are urged to be
present.
Certificates for those who
completed the Red Cross home
hygiene and the standard and
advanced first aid course will
be presented at the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02
BIG HORN COUNTY MEN
TO LEAVE JULY / FOR ARMY
Drafted Men Will
Go To Butte For
Induction Into ARMY

Forty men from Big Horn
county will leave Hardin Mon
day, July 6, for induction into
the nations armed forces, it was
announced this week by the
local selective service board.
Previously the men left Har-
din by train for MisSoula, where
they were given their final eX-
aminationS and indicted into
the army. However, the next
list of drafted men from here
will go directly to Butte.
Those who pass their EXAM
nations will be given a To-day
furlough in which to come home
and attend to any business
matters they may have before
they are taken into the army
permanently.
The group that will leave next
Monday is one of the largest
groups that has been indicted
from Big Horn county at one
time, it was stated.
Those who will leave Monday
are George Fly, Owen Ander-
son, Horatio Nelson Starkwea-
ther, Harold Melandrez, Russell
Atkins, Henry Aducayen, Dave
Lang, John Rondeau, Arnold
Almond, Donald Carlson, Thomas
Jacobs, Ralph Grooms, Delfin
Hugo, Maurine Hults, Harry
Price.
Chester Overturf, Edward
Hoerr, Ben LaForge, John Das-
sow, Warren Blaine, Leslie Ste
vens. Emil Schlepp, Robert Az
ia, Bartholome o. Ibay, Henry
Hochhalter, Gordon Brekke,
Bernard Bolton, Jack Shaw, Lee
Buckingham, Leo Pattyn, Eug-
enc Grisham, Harold Brown,
Charles Hall, MILFORD Gray,
Frederick GeWald, william Lar
kin, John Kidd, Frank ALLEN and
Nicholas Campbell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02
SOUTFiIdALL TALKS
AT KWANIS CLUB

B. G. Southhall, field rep
resentative of the accident pre-
vention and water safety di-
vision of the national Red Cross
was guest speaker at the reg
ular Wednesday noon meeting
of the Hardin KiWaniS club,
held in the Methodist church.
He outlined the history of the
Red Cross and the manner in
which it is conducted from the
general Offices in Geneva, Switz-
erland down to and including
local chapters. He stated that
no moneys collected locally go
to pay executive officers, but
these are paid from the endow-
ment fund of the national Or
ganization which is sustained
from life memberships. All local
donations are used half locally
and half to those who need
them in emergencies through
out the world.
The speaker stated that he
will in Hardin for the next few
weeks to teach a class in the
prevention of accidents and wa
ter safety. He asked all who
are interested to join the class.
V. I. Morris, Merle C. Martin
and Roy G. Riley were guests
of the club.
Charles Stobaugh and Frank
SorenSon were awarded the quo
ia of war stamps for the week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02
Vocation Church
School To Start

A united INSTRUMENTATION
vacation school will start Mon
day, July g., at the Congrega-
tional church, it was announced
this week.
Games, songs, stories, drawing
pictures, cutting and pasting,
clay modelling, nature, wood
crafts and dramaticS will make
up the classes which are open
to all boys and girls between
the ages of four and fifteen.
Glasses will start each day at
9 am, and continue until 11:30
am. The school will be held
for two weeks, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02
STAN TAX LAW
TO BE ENFORCED

After July l, deputy collectors
of internal revenue in Montana
will look for and report cars
which do not have the IS auto
stamps on the WindShields, Le-
wis Penwell of Helena stated
this week.
Wherever such cars are found
anywhere in the state, bearing
Montana license plates, the
owners will, under the regula-
tons, be served with a sum-
mons requiring them to call
at the nearest office of inter-
nal revenue and straighten the
matter out, it was stated.
1.-The IS auto use stamp is
a tax to help pay for the war,
and of course it must be paid
and our deputies have no other
alternative than to enforce the
collection" PenWell said.
The stamps are available at
all postoffices and offices of
the collector of internal rev.
enue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02
SERVICES HELD
FOR H. FR|CkEL
Young Mon Passed
Away In Billings
Hospital Saturday

Funeral services for Herman
Frickel, 81, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Frickle, were held Tues
day afternoon at the Baptist
church with the Rev. Fred Druc-
ker officiating, assisted by the
Rev. J.E.H. Nelson.
Young Frickel died Saturday
at $3.50 am. in a Billings hos
pital, where he had been a pa
tent since June 9. He was Suf-
fering with cancer in his right
arm.
He was born July 80, 1920 at
Joliet and moved with his par
ents in 1927 to Hardin from
Billings, where they had lived
for five years. Previous to that
time he had lived in Joliet. He
was employed by the Holly Su-
gar corporation here and was
a member of the German Luth-
eran church of Hardin.
He is survived by his father
and mohter. four sisters, Mrs.
Jacob Heimbichner, Billings,
Mrs. Jacob Lind and Esther and
Clara Frickel; four brothers,
Henry, Jr., Alex, Phillip and
William. all of Hardin.
Pallbearers at the funeral
were Henry, Alex, Phillip and
William Frickle, Jake Heinbich-
ner and axe Lind. Burial was
made in the Hardin cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of the Bulls Crilly
mortuary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02
STORES CLOSING
ON JULY FOURTH

Throughout the United States
many people will observe a
three-day weekend, while 9TH
ers will stay on the job to turn
out war machines with which
to defeat the Axis.
In Hardin, however, the stores
will be closed and Independence
Day will be observed on Satur-
day. =.
Mayor Carl Rankin stated
that no official proclamation
was necessary as business hous-
es have been closing on the
Fourth of July in the past years
without official notice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02
Pldns Under Wuy
For III Club Comp

Plans are now under way for
the annual Al club camp to
be held on the campus of the
Billings Polytechnic institute on
July IS, 16, II and 10, it was
announced by George w. Gus
tafson, Big Horn county extern
sion agent.
All members enrolled in the
All club work in the county
are eligible to attend the camp.
A All club camp for the In
dams, under the direction of
Fred Miller, Indian extension
agent, will also be held near
Pryor in the mountains during
the early part of July, it was
announced.
According to reports issued by
Mr.. G%ustafson, there are nearly
300 members enrolled in All
club work in Big Horn county
this year. This figure includes
both white and Indian boys and
girls. These members are en-
rolled in rs clubs under the lea
dership of the 81 local heads.
The projects carried on by the
boys and girls this year are
connected with the war program
and consist of Victory gardens,
livestock and preservation and
preparation of food.
A large number of members
have been qualified to wear a
victory button by participating
in at least four events out of a
seven point war program, it was
stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02
HARDIN-LAUREL
GAME RAINED OUT

A heavy downpour of rain
halted the Hardin-Laurel base
ball game here Sunday in the
first of the fifth inning with
Laurel leading Hardin 3 to O.
Copenhaven was on the
mound for Laurel and Curry
was holding down the pitching
duties for Hardin.
Since it is required that five
full innings be played before an
official game can be chalked up
the two teams will play a dou-
BILE header in Billings July 10,
it was stated.
Thursday night the Hardin
team will meet the league
leading Yale Oil team of Bill
lings at Athletic park there.
The game is scheduled to start
at 7:30 pm, with Kerrick on
the mound for Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02
ST. XAVIER MAN
FINISHES COURSE

Bill Swartz of St. Xavier was
one of the % students who last
week completed ground school
and flight instruction in the
primary course of the civilian
pilot training program at Mon
tana State university. Swartz
graduated in June with a B. A.
degree in journalism and is en-
listed in the naval air corps
reserve.
Most of the primary students,
who received their training in
Piper Cub airplanes at the john
son flying service, have already
enlisted in the army or navy air
corps or will take advanced fly
ing in MiSSoula.
Swartz' plans for the future
are not known at this time, it
was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02
New Minister At
Methodist Church

The Rev. ]. Davis Smith, pas
tor of the Sidney Methodist
church for the past II years,
will with Mrs. Smith and his
daughter, Vera, arrive in Har-
din next week to take over his
duties as pastor of the Hardin
Methodist church.
The Sidney church was noted
for its growth under the guild
ance of the Rev. Smith, who in
creSed the church membership
48 per cent. He was formerly of
the Ohio conference and came
to Dickinson, N. D., in 1919, it
was stated.
Mrs. Smith, widow of the late
Judge Freeman of Forsyth, has
been librarian there for the past
% years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02
FORMER HARDIN
MAN ONED

Major Charles r. Greening of
Tacoma was mentioned in an
Associated Press dispatch in
connection with the April 10
bombing of the Japanese cities
as being the designer of a 20
per cent improved bombsight
that was used in the raids. He
also piloted the plane which
probably met the heaviest Jap
attack and which shot down
two enemy pursuit ships during
the raid.
Major Greening formerly lived
in Hardin, where he was known
as Ross Greening. His father,
the late C. w. Greening, was
a banker here, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02
SATURDAY Is THE FOURTH OF JULY. WHAT
DOES THAT MEAN TO THE UNITED STATES?

The Fourth Of July mems Independence Day to Americans.
Our toretdthers fought to muke it Independence Day and we
can do our part to keep it.
Although many OF us cannot get into the octud fighting
TO help preserve this great holiday. we con do our part on the
home front. One OF the most important woys we con help is
by investing 10 per cent of our incomes in war bonds and
stmps. We ore not asked to give our money dwdY, we ore
asked to lend it to the greatest government in the world qt q
good rate Of interest. Is thdt asking too much toward preserv-
ing Independence Day?
Figures released this week by the United Stotes treasury
department show thot the wm bond and stomp quota for Big
good job in the past, let us keep on buying bonds md stcmps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02
Joy Ernest Sells
Cottage Bakery

w. G.. Yuill of Williston, N.
D. assumed his duties as owner
of the Cottage bakery Saturday,
June 81, which he purchased
from Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Ernest.
Mr.. Yuill, accompanied by his
wife and two sons, william
Duane and John Albert, will
establish their residence here
in the near future.
The ErneStS will be here for
several weeks and then plan to
take a vacation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02
AMERICAN LEGION
WILL MEET SOON

Members of Hardin Post No.
8 of he American Legion will
hold their regular meeting on
Tuesday, July Z, it was an
noucned here this week.
The meeting will be held in
the Masonic temple and will
get under way at 8 pm. The
regular meeting night is being
cancelled in lieu of the Legion
convention being held at Butte
on July 10, IA and Is, it was
stated.
The Hardin unit of the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary, being
in summer recess, will not hold
any more meetings until fall,
it was announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02
BAND GIVES

Members of the Hardin high
school band were given a picnic
Monday night at Z pm. in the
city park.
Following the picnic a concert
was given under the direction
of "A. R. Hegre.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02
A week OF
THE WAR
A Brief Summary Of
News Highlights
Of The War

President Roosevelt and Brit
ish Prime Minister Churchill, in
a joint statement on the re-
suits of their Washington con-
ference, said the discussions
covered "all of the major prob
lens of the war We have
conducted our conferences with
the full knowledge of the po-
wer and reSourcetulneSs of our
enemies. While exact plans, for
obvious reasons, cannot be dis
closed, it can be said that the
coming operations will di-
vert German strength from the
attack on Russia.
Transportation of the fight
ing forces, together with the
transportation of munitions of
war and supplies, still consti-
tutes the major problem of the
United Nations" the statement
said. while submarine warfare
on the part of the Axis contin-
ueS to take heavy toll of cargo
ships production of new
tonnage is greatly increasing
month by month. It is hoped
that as result of steps planned
at this conference the respec-
tive navies will further reduce
the toll of merchant shipping"
WAR PRODUCTION
The president reported Am
erican plants in May produced
1000 airplanes, more than $500
tanks, about 1000 artillery and
anti-tank guns exclusive of
anti-aircraft), more than So
600 machine guns and $4,000
submachine guns. I'VE are well
on our way towards achieving
the rate of production which
will bring us to our goals" the
president said. This Is no time,
however, for the American peo-
pie to get over-confident, he
said, because there are plenty
of serious production problems
ahead, particularly those caused
by raw materials shortages.
War Production Chairman
Nelson called on Americans to
observe independence Day this
year by working for their free
doms, because I'VE at home dare
not have a July Fourth holiday
in war production" Mr.. Nelson
said the U. S. war production
program will call for 1920 bill
Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
Women's s >DivisioT,
 Holds Health Forum

The Women's Division of the Y. M. c. A. under the chairmanship of Miss Beatrice Bringhan, will sponsor a series of health forums twice 8 month in the main lobby.
 Miss Barbara Kilduff, chairman of the health committee. will intro duce the speaker, who will be a prominent citizen interested in pub lie health.
 Richard F. Clapp will address the opening meeting. MT. Clapp, a graduate of the 1889 class of the University of Connecticut, is di- rector of public health education in the Connecticut Tuberculosis as- sociation at Hartford. He was for merly sanitary inspector for the de- partment of health in New Haven. His topic will be Avoiding Food Poisoning and Diseases in Public Places" This will be an informal talk where incidents and expe- riences of the speaker will be given in regards to the sanitation of eat ing places generally. Mention will be made of diseases that can be ac- quired, and how they are spread.
 The talk will be supplemented with the sound motion picture film "Twixt the Cup and the Lip" which shows effort made by Q pro- gressive health official in cleaning up bad public eating places, and making them safe for use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
Mrs. [. E. Higgins
 Society Hostess

Mrs. Louis E. Higgins entertained the Woman'S Society of Christian Service of St. Paul's Methodist church Wednesday afternoon at the Parsonage.
 Mrs. David Wood led the devo- tional service, and Mrs. H. M. Suth- erland presided during the business meeting.
 Plans were completed for the Clam Chowder Dinner and Supper on October 16 at the Church Rooms. Dinner will be served at noon hour, and supper from five thirty to seven o'clock. The Annual Church Fair will be held on December 2 and 3, at the church rooms. Mrs. Alton Erwin will be hostess at the next meeting at her home on Willow street, on October p.
 The members present were Mrs. Alton Erwin, Mrs. William Magee, Mrs. Frank Mesinger, Mrs. Theodore Kirsch, Mrs. Gustave Yackel. Mrs. Armand Brechmuhler, Mrs. Charles Brechbuhler, Mrs c. w. Finken- zeller, Mrs. Henry Kuntz, Mrs. R. P. Kirsted, Mrs. David Wood, Mrs. John Moshier, Mrs. Robert Bulk, Mrs. Wilson Miller, ST., Mrs. H. M. Sutherland, Miss Barbara Weber, and Rev. L. E. Higgins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
Bunker HiH
 PartyNext Week

At its meeting on Wednesday af- ternoon the Women's Society of the Bunker Hill Church planned card party for october IS.
 Mrs. Jesse Palen, chairman of the arrangements committee, will be as- sisted by Mrs. William Hill, Mrs. Lean Mayshaw, Mrs. Clifford Tomp- kins, Mrs. William Talcott, Mrs. Phillip Pratt, Mrs. R. L. Branche, Mrs. Thomas Roberts, Mrs. J. c. Little, Mrs. David Weaving, Mrs. Walter Wood, Mrs. o. R. Sage and Mrs. Harold Ford.
 Mrs. R. l.. Branche, president, in- troduced Mrs. Raymond Wood, who discussed "The Citizen in War Time" Mrs. F. R. Shattuck was named chairman of the Ticket Com mittee for the annual Turkey Din- ner to be held on November 5. Mrs. Robert Dennison led the devotion, and Barbara Welton was in charge of the music.
 Mrs. William Hill, chairman of the hostesses for the afternoon, was assisted by Mrs. William Hill, Mrs. Norwood Webster, Mrs. William Curtis, Mrs. Richard Burr, Mrs. Paul Elmore, Mrs. Cyril Cross, Mrs. Eu- gene Oviatt, Mrs. Leslie Rood, Mrs. Ralph Oviatt, Mrs. Howard Wilson and Mrs. Walter Baldwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
Quoto Collects
 Tons or Scrap

In a most interesting address to the members of the Waterbury Quota club last evening; Louis Vogt described the methods of the See ing Eye Institute. MT. Vogt; an employe of the Patent Button Co, was accompanied by his Seeing Eye" dog. He related his own ex- periences while a student at the Institute in Morristown, N. J., and expressed his gratitude and that of his associates for the benefits de- rived
 With the other chapters of the Fifth District of Quota, Interna- tional, the local group contributes to the Institute.
 Mrs. Ruth LaValle presided at the business meeting, during which Miss Mary Reilly reported that the club has already accounted for three tons of scrap, and is continuing to collect. Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick ar- ranged the program.
 Among those present were: MT Vogt. Miss Helen Shea of Washing ton, D. O., Mrs. Ruth LaVallee, Ag- nes Fitzpatrick, Mary Reilly, Mrs Priscilla Belanger, Mrs. Leila Cot ter, Mrs. Josephine Osborne, Mary Morgan, Mrs. Julia Mcdonald, Mar garet Fox, Mrs. Nettie Floto, Jo- sephine Manzo, Anna Skehan, Mrs Mae Birt, Helen M. Mccarthy, Cath erine Fenton, Mrs. eOlga DiNIasi Mary Hennessey, Catherine Burns and Mrs. Anna Alexander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
Weddings
Fronciscan Club
 Arranges Birlg0

At a recent meeting Of the r1ran- ciscan Mission Club t was decided to hold bingo party for the benedt of the Franciscan Missions on Wed- nesday, october 14, at eight o'clock at the Knights of Columbus hall. 7g North Main street.
 Miss Irma Greece is chairlady 0f the affair, is being assisted by Miss Hazel Morisseau, in charge of tick cts, and the Misses Mary Cullen and Margaret Frageau, in charge Of prizes. There will be a meeting Of the Franciscan Mission Club this evening at the K. of c. hall at 8:3O D. m. to make further plans. All members are asked to be present. Rev. Hilary Sullivan, O. F. M.s spiritual director for the club. and Rev. Pahpael A. Ward, o. F. M, Father Sullivan's associate, are ex- pected to be present at the bingo party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
Beecher-H Hull
 Nuptials Today

For her wedding this afternoon to Richard Beecher of Columbia Boulevard, Miss Judy Hull of Wa tertown has chosen a gown of ivory brocade. A narrow self ruff edges her f1ngertip veil, and she will carry white chrysanthemums.
 The Reverend John M. Deyo, who offlciated at the wedding of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Dan- field R. Hull, will unite the couple at five o'clock. Clusters of blueberry bushes arranged at the altar of the Watertown Congregational Church will make an attractive setting for the ceremony.
 Miss Rose Hull, as her sisters at- tendant, will be gowned in cerise velveteen, with wreath of white pompoms, in her hair. She will also carry white chrysanthemums.
 Bronson Atwood of Watertown will serve as best man, and the ush- CTS will include Richard Hull, a brother of the bride, Warren L. Hall, 2d, of New. Britain, Ava Root of Morris and Francis Platt of Ply mouth.
 At the reception which will fol- low at the home of the brides par ents, Mrs. Hull will receive in a two piece costume of light blue crepe with black accessories.
 Upon their return from an unan- nounced wedding trip, the couple will reside on Columbia Boulevard MT. Beecher is associated with the American Brass company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
Miss June Tucker Weeds
 Lieut.. Beach n Georgia
Bornlan Studio.

Frank J. Klasson served as best man for the wroom, who is the son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur G. Beach, also of Watertown.
 Given in marriage by her step- father, the bride was goWned ill white satin brocade, with a sweet heart neckline, and bracelet length sleeves. A tiara of orange blossoms held her three quarter veil.
 The orchid crepe gown of the maid of honor was fashioned with bracelet length sleeves, and a sweet heart neckline. She wore pearl studded cap with an American beau ty veil.
 Mrs. Beach is a graduate of the Watertown High School, and Post Business College. She has been as- sociated with the Treasury Depart ment of the American Brass Com pany. Lieutenant Beach, an alum nus of Taft School and Colby Col lege, is with the, Army Air Force He is the grandson of George M. Beach, former Superintendent of Police in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
Personal
Teachers Group
 Selects Slate

At its meeting this week the Waterbury Teachers Association se- lected Miss Gertrude Finnan, Miss Margaret Kelley and Miss Helen R. Phelan as members of the nomi- hating committee. They will pre- sent a slate for election on Oc- tober 26.
 The council includes one member from each high school. They are: Abbott, Anne M. Barry; Anderson, Helen R. Hartnett; Barnard, Julia e. Sullivan; Begnal, Helen F. De- vine; Bishop, Theresa Fleming; Bucks Hill, Margaret Sullivan; Bunker Hill, Rosemary Foley; Chase, Margaret Conaty; Driggs, Laura A. Biron; Duggan, Mary A. Grady; East Farms, Katherine Keating; East Mountain, Mary Taylor: Hem dricken, Daysie M. Perry; Hopeville, Pauline Perreault; Kingsbury, Ruth E. Gerard; Maloney, Mary E. Lovett; Marriman, Helen R. Phelan; Null cahy, Rose V. Carroll; Roosevelt, Dorothy I. O'Connor; Russell, Fran ces E. Grace; Slocun1, Mary F. Hem messy: Sprague, Alice McGee; Tin ker, Gertrude Finnan; Walsh, Ermelinda Graco; Washington, Catherine Griffin; Webster, Mary B.. Sweeney: Wilson, Irene Kennedy. Specials: Cecilia Bolger, William F. Moran. Crosby: J. Francis Bo- land, Mildred I. Gowdy, Clarence Tappin. Leavenworth: Ruth Barry, Franklin D. Farrell, Florence M. Battle. Wilby: Fennessey Canty, Margaret Kelley, Pierre P. Promo vest.