davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18

I He borrowed enough money
for bus fare to Billings, without
telling his brother why he
wanted it, went to the Billings
recruiting office and volunteer
ed for immediate service in the
army.
Because he was not yet 18
years old, he had to obtain the
consent of his parents, Barney
and May Old Coyote, They re-
fused to allow him to join the
army for a few days, but the
Lads arguments finally pre-
vailed. When it was decided that
Barney, Jr., was to enter the
army his older brother, Henry,
refused to be left behind, and
so it happened that the BROTH
ers left together for Camp
Lewis. They remained together
throughout air corps training
in Texas and advanced training
in Long Beach and other points
in the South. From Miami
Beach, both went to the Afri-
can front.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
SEVERAL men
DELINQUENT
Drdft Board Reports
Names To u. S.
District Attorney

Several Big Horn county men
have been reported by the To-
cal Selective Service board to
the U. S. district attorney as
delinquent under the draft
laws.
The include Celso R. Ybarra,
margarine Rodriguez, Bernard
M. Niduaza, Alpuado Andrexes,
Jose M. Garcia, Catalina Garcia,
Eulalio Juargegue, Amado Rey-
eS and Paul S. Martinez.
Several others will also be
listed with the U. S. district at
torney unless they are found
soon. Anyone having any in
formation as to their where
abouts is asked to report to the
local board at once.
These who will soon be clas-
sified as delinquent are Ynacio
Ortiz MoraleZ, Vincent Patricio
Yadao, Evadio Cruz. Valeriano
Agustin. Maurecio Abao, Ken
meth Blodgett, Luis Ramirez,
Leon Striker and Casildo Mar
tineZ.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
CROW INDIAN LAD DECORATED FOR
DESTRUCTION OF ENEMY AIRCRAFT

Staff Sergeant Barney Old
Coyote is apparently the first
Crow Indian credited with de-
stroying an enemy aircraft. Ac-
cording to word received from
him. he has been decorated for
extraordinary heroism and brav-
cry in battle action.
Barney was a senior in Har-
din high school when he en-
listed in the United States
army. He decided to take this
step as a result of the Japan
csc bombing of Pearl Harbor.
This is Barney's story: On
the morning of Dec. 8, 1941, he
was waiting for the school bus
at a Grew Agency filling sta
ton when he heard Presidents
Roosevelt'S address to the con-
gress announcing the attack on
Pearl Harbor and asking for
an immediate declaration of
war. Barney left his books at
the filling station and hurried
to the Crow Agency hospital,
where his older brother was
working.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
THREE REGN
WAAC TRAINING

Three women from the Har-
din area have lust begun train
i~g At the First Wnmen's Army
AUXILIARY CORPS training center
at Fl. Des MoineS. Ia. Accord
ing to word received here this
week.
Thew are Auxiliaries Ruth M.
Shellabarger. Bette M. Stout
and Ferne M. Hawk, all of Har-
din.
They were Immediately as
signed to a receiving center
company for a week of elemen-
tarv training. Here thev werB
issued clothing and equipment,
instructed in rudiments of drill
and given army classification
tests. For the following four
weeks. they will be assigned to
a basic company for more de-
tailed military training pre-
pairing them to replace a man
in a non-combat army job.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
BOYS, GIRLS MAY
HELP WAR EFFORT
All Club Program
Offers Chonce For All
Between g and 81

Boys and girls on the farms
and in the towns of Big Horn
county are asked to serve
America during the war through
the All club program, says
George w. G%ustafson, county
extension agent.
The activities of All clubs
for 1943 are planned so that
every boy and girl between the
ages of 9 and 81 can contribute
something to the war effort, he
pointed out.
It is estimated, Mr.. G~ustafson
said, that it takes 1000 pounds
of food for every man in the
army, which now consists of
seven and a half million men.
Regardless of the quantity and
quality of all other necessary
things, he added, the nations
efforts are doomed to failure if
sufficient food is not produced.
The All program for 1943 pro-
vides that it's members select
a production, conservation or
work project. This project may
be on a partnership basis with
a parent, on an individual ba-
sis, or a contract with an en-
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
INFANT DIES AT
LODGE GRASS

Funeral services were held in
the Chivers Memorial chapel in
Lodge Grass Monday at 1926
a. m. fer Claud Leon Hallberg
infart son of Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Hallberg. who died OF
pneumonia on Friday, Mar. IL
The child was born Aug. 80
1912.
The Rev. w. A. Petzoldt con-
Quoted the service. Special mu-
sic consisted of two numbers
"Peautiful Garden of Prayer
and IN the Sweet BYE and
Bve." sung by a quartet. Inter
ment was made in the Ole
Mission cemetery near the
PetZ0ldt home.
Relatives present besides the
child's parents included all four
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
berg # Lodge Grass and Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Glow of Lodge
Grass. a maternal aunt. Mrs
Frank Sharp. and the following
maternal aunts and n""les'
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mihalok of
Hnrtlav. Mr.. and Mrs MARVIN
Hallberg of :Iordan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Job Of Nve. Mr.. a~d
Mrs. Job and their bobv nlan
to remain for a several days
visit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
HolleY Elected To
Head r. E. A. Group

]. w. Holley of Lodge Grass
was elected president of the
Rural Identification Admins
tration for Big Horn county at
the groups annual meeting
held recently. He succeeds R.
L. Danielson as head of the
organization.
Other officers elected were
Russell L. DanielsOn. vice pres
idenu; FRAMES Eggart. secretary
and treasurer: and Rod Mac
Leod, H. A. Williams. Albert
Steen, w. Harris, Pat Nichols
and Fred Starina, board MEM
bers.
1t was brought out at the
meeting that only one other
cooperative in the state equals
the Big Horn county project in
revenue per mile of line. 1t was
also stated that the local CO.
operative was ahead in their
payments to the government.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
DRILLING AT GOOD
LUCK STARTS SOON

Drilling will begin soon at
the Good Luck dome, three
miles west of Lodge Grass
Charles M. Massey, consulting
geologist, said this week.
A contract has been let to
Bert Pattyn, Cyril Pattyn and
Pat BillingSley of Lodge Grass
to eXcavate a pit 10 feet in
depth and eight feet square and
runway, work which must bs
done before the rig is erected
w. ]. Footitt of Lodge Grass
will have charge of cribbing
the pits and some of the other
preliminary work, including pre-
pairing the rig-site for the rig
builders and the drilling crews
Mr.. Massey stated that three
drilling crews would be on duty
so that work would continue on
a 24-hour schedule.
He wants to know at thu
earliest possible date, he says,
just what is below all the gas
that was encountered in thu
Claggett shale. The appearance
of such gas is very unusual for
a formation at the TOD of TIM
oil and gas geological section
he pointed cut. He adds thai
there are nine other prospec-
tive horizons below, yet to be-
tested. Any one of these could
open a high-producing field OF
Oil or gas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
Newfoundland Is
Subject OF ldlk

The Hardin KiwaniS club Gel
ebrated st. Patrlck's day at its
regular luncheon meeting We'd
nesday with appropriate deco
ratiOnS, the wearing of the
green" a number of IRISH songs
and a short talk by E. S. Nc
Intyre on the life CT the Irish
patron saint.
The feature address of the
day was made by Howard Pol
lys, former Hardin resident,
who for the past two years has
been teaching on the island OF
Newfoundland, which has a
predominately Irish population.
Mr.. Pollys said he was very
happy to hear again the words
of "America" and the Pledge
of Allegiance He then gave
several interesting sketches of
life in the far North.
He explained that Newfound-
land is a land of high prices
and low income. He contrasted
the effect of the system of re-
ligious education" which has
resulted, he said, in a fine NOR
al record with almost no crime
of juvenile delinquency with
that of the admittedly neces-
sary dele system, and its re-
verse effect Upon the physical
well-being of the people.
He also presented interest
ing information on the govern
ment, transportation system
and cod fishing industries of
Newfoundland, and concluded
by showing the effect of the
present war on the sparsely
populated island, which has
been made the firal point of
embarkation by both water and
air for Europe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
HARDIN LOCAL
OF MEA TO MEET

The Hardin local of the Mon
tana Education association will
hold a dinner meeting on We'd
neSday evening, Mar. "a, at +:
30 p. m. in the Methodist church.
All NJ. E. A. members in Big
Horn county and all school
board members and their wives
are invited to attend. Dinner
reservations should be sent tC
Mrs. Grace Garrison, president
in Hardin by Monday, Mar. %
if possible.
Martin P. Moe of Helena. ex-
ecuti1 re secretary of Montana
education will be the guest sp-
eaker. State Senator Oar. w
Maddox and Representative J
F. Rice will also be guests OF
tn" association.
School LEGISLATION and schoo.
problems will be discussed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
LEGISLATURE
IS REVIEWED
Senator Maddox Re-
ports On Acts OF
Recent Assembly

1.-THE twenty eighth Montana
legislature was one of the most
constructive and best sessions
held in recent years." Senator
Dan W. Maddox of Big Horn
county said this week, when
asked to give his opinion of
the assembly.
"A majority of the bills that
were necessary were passed,
and as a result a conservative
and economical legislature was
held" he added. Attempts were
made by the legislature to cut
expenditures of the state as
much as possible due to war
time conditions. Some appropri-
ations were raised and some
were lowered. It was necessary
to increase the wages of some
state and county employees be-
cause defense work was taking
manv workers. Many Of the
counties in the state are short
of labor. and it was left to the
discretion of the county boards
to raise salaries where needed.
Major parts OF the state re-
organization plan we're put off
and will be studied by the next
legislature. The merit system
measure was not passed, due
largely to the fact that men
and women in the armed serv-
ices would not have a chance
to take the examinations for
the jobs offered because of their
absence while serving their
%corntrv"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
STILL SHORT OF
RED CROSS GOAL

Stressing that the Red Cross
war fund drive now going on
is net just a membership cam
paign. but an effort to get
mo"ey to meet the extremely
heavy expenses of the organi-
cations worldwide acts of
mercy. Big Horn county citizens
were this week urged TO give
even more generously.
The Big Horn county chap
ter's quota is $4,7O0. Approx
mately $1,000 was still needed
Wednesday to meet this goal.
Several outlying districts have
not yet reported, it was stated,
but it is not expected that
contributions from these areas
will make up all of the deficit.
The severe snowstorm and bad
road conditions were blamed
for the fact that the reports
had not been made.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
Cdnteen Used By
300 Service Men

The Lodge Grass canteen
service has accommodated ap-
proximately 300 service men
during the last three months,
it was reported this week.
Burlington BUSES make a
rest stop in Lodge Grass. and
through arrangement with the
Civic Woman's club, with the
cooperation of other organiza-
tions and individuals, any man
or woman in uniform may have
lunch or refreshments in any
of the Lodge Grass cafes, mere
ly by signing their names and
addresses in a registration
book. The cafes are reimburs-
ed for the food.
Many service men have ex-
pressed their appreciation of the
service. and have made favor
able comments.
A Christmas card was re-
ceived from Corporal Loran A.
Johnson of the Pierre Army Air
base in South Dakota. Cor
poral Johnson wrote, Just to
thank you at this Christmas
time for your generosity when
I was in Lodge Grass"
Another example of the graf
itude expressed was this mes
sage: May I express my ap-
probation of the free lunch
served to my wife and myself
in your town Feb. 9 while pass
ing through via bus. It's things
like that which make a soldier
thankful that he serves a coun-
trv whose civilians are think
ing Of their soldiers to that
e"te-t. Hope to be in Lodge
Grass again one day. Sincerely
Staff Sergeant Robert w. Hess
The Civic club wishes to
thank all who have donated
r. the fund which has made
the cantee1 service possible.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
CHILDREN PLAN
TO BUY JEEP

Hardin grade school children
will buy a jeep for the United
States army if they attain their
goal of 5000 worth of war bands
and stamps bought before Apr.
10.
The boys and girls will have
the privilege of naming the
jeep and the name of the SCH
DOL will be stamped on it, ii
they are able to buy the nee
essary amount of stamps and
bonds.
There is to be no contest be-
tween rooms or individual stu
dents. Everyone is to work OF
gether to reach the goal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
SERVICES TO-DAY
FOR GUST PATTYN

Funeral services were held at
st. Joseph'S Catholic church at
10 o'clock this morning for
Gust Pattyn, 81, of Lodge Grass,
who died here Sunday as a re-
suit of a fractured skull in
CURED in a fall at the Savoy
hotel.
The Rev. C. L. Owens, S. j.,
conducted the service, and in
terment was in the Catholic
cemetery here.
Mr. Pattyn was a longtime
resident of Lodge Grass and a
brother of Charles Pattyn. He
was born in Belgium.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
WILL DRILL
Three WELLS
Swimming Plant
To Be Erected
At Soap Creek

A recent announcement in the
Montana Oil and Mining Jour-
nal is to the effect that Charles
P. Ritter, pioneer Montana Oil
operator, has re-entered this
state to again open up Soap
Creek oil field south of Hardin.
Ritter operated in Cat Creek
with the PARTNERSHIP of Ritter
Lawson. He was also interested
in the Soap Creek development.
later going to California where
he was very successful both as
a producer and as a refiner. He
is reported to have some 20
producing oil wells in California.
He is associated in the Soap
Creek project with John Wight
of Billings who purchased the
Western States Oil company
properties from Argo Oil Co.
Ritter has shipped in a rig and
will drill three wells. in the
meantime reconditioning pre-
sent producers.
A 500-barrel skimming plant
will be erected in the field. 1t
will be used to take off the re-
coverable gasoline and ship the
residue fuel oil, for which there
is an unlimited market. Soap
Creek produces 1877 gravity
black oil and yielded %aboutl3u,
600 barrels before it was shut
in 1888 for lack of a maket.
Should production exceed the
capacity of the field plant, an
other refinery will be construct
ed in Hardin, Ritter plans. He
owns a 1900 barrel plant, now
idle, in California.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
New Manager OF
Formers Union

FAIRY Hanlin, formerly OF
Malta, Mont. took over the man
agership of the Farmers IN
ion Association, Inc. on Mon
day, March IS, it was announ-
ced here.
Mr.. Hanlin has been a resident
of Montana for the past thirty
years. The last five years he
has been first assistant in The
T'~rler's Unio- elevator and
bulk plant at Malta.
Mrs. Hanlin and daughter will
join M. Hanlin as soon as
school is dismissed for summer
vacation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
TO HAVE VICTORY GARDEN Meet
ING AT COURTHOUSE FRIDAY NIGHT
Will Take Steps
To Organize Com
munitY Project

Everyone who is interested in
a victory community garden
for Hardin this year Is invited
to attend a victory garden meet
ing in the community room OF
the court house on Friday eve
ming, Mar. 10, at 7:30 o'clock.
Initial steps to organize a
community garden project win
be taken at this time.
Plans are to be discussed to
enlist the community in a ma
tion-wide effort to produce
more food to meet the predict
ed shortage.
In order to provide garden
space for the project, it is inn
portant that all who are inter-
ested attend the meeting, it
was Statd.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
CERTAIN TRACTOR
FUELS RATIONED

Effective Mar. 8. tractor fuels
and fuels used for prope1ling
farm vehicles and machines for
other than highway purposes,
having a flash point below 100
degrees Fahrenheit. except fuel
for aircraft propulsion, were
rationed as gasoline.
Under an amendment to Ra-
ton Order SC. just announced
bv the OPA. gasoline" is rede-
fined to include such petroleum
products as white gasoline. cer-
tain tractor fuels. drip gaso-
line and casinghead gasoline,
all of which are now being
brought within the provisions
Of gasoline rationing regula-
lions.
Consumers who currently pur-
chase the products now falling
within the new gasoline def
milton. including users Of tra>
t0r fuels with flash point lower
than 100 DEGREES Fahrerhoit
CLOSED cup teSt) must buy with
gasoline coupons.
Excluded from the 'gaSolineo
definition are such products as
naptha, aromatics. synthetic
rubber raw materials, solvents
or specialties. unless they are
used or blended for S as fuel
in internal combustion engines:
liuuefied petroleum gases: and
anv finished petroleum product
having an cctane rating of IS
or more, or any component
thereof, used for aircraft pro-
pulsiOn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
Reservation Wdter
Users Will Meet

Attention of all water users
on the Grew Indian reserva-
ton is called to a meeting next
Saturday morning at 1920 in
the court house in Hardin.
Plans for the field work in
connection with classification of
all irrigable lands on the reser-
walton will be heard and dis
cusSed.
It was pointed out that this
will be a final determination
bv the Secretary Of the Inter-
icr. AID is of vital interest to
all landowners, Indian or white.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
Assigned To WAAC
Recruiting Duty

Auxiliary Ruth Nadine Suits
man of Lodge Grass has been
transferred from the First
Women's Auxiliary corps train
ing center at FIT. DeS Moines,
Ia. and ordered to recruiting
duty in the Fourth Service com
mand, according to a release
received this week from FIT. Des
MoineS.
She will report to a COM
handing general at Atlanta,
Ga, and will then be assigned
to a particular station in the
service command territory for
service in a WAC recruiting
office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
Lions Meeting To
Be Held Monddy

A discussion on victory gar
dens" will be held at the meet
ing the Hardin Lions club
sheduled for $50 p. m. Mon
day, March %. in the dining
room of the Masonic temple.
George w. Gustafson. j. J.
Ping and l.. R. Cool will each
talk on various phases of gar
dening. A. R. Hegre and J.
Gayle Sawicki are in charge of
the program.
The serving committee will be
composed of c. R. Bauer, Ches-
ter BounouS. John w. Bulls
and Tony Buzzetti.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18

Senator Maddox feels that
on of the most important pieces
of legislation passed is the high
way debenture bill. Montana
taxpayers will have a chance
to vote on this issue in June.
If the voters approve, four mil
lion dollars will be raised by
the state in 1914, and this
money will be matched by the
federal government at a ratio
of four to enc. Two million dol
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
Lining Home Is
Scene Of Blaze

Quick action by neighbors
preve ted serious damage to the
Roy Lining home in Lodge
Grass Saturday evening. when
a fire resulted from the tipping
of a kerosene lamp.
The accident occurred. it was
state. when a dog belonging to
the Limi"gS and a neighbours
dog started to fight in the room
and knocked over the table on
which the lamp stood.
Buy United States War Bonds!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
INF DIES
HERE SUNDAY

Wanda Lee Hoff. three-mcnth-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Hoff. passed away Sunday
morning. Mar. IA. of pneumonia.
Funeral services we're held
Tuesday afternoon at the Bulls
Crillv mortuarv. The Rev. Ben
Nelson officiated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
EDDIE HERMAN
IS IN AFRICA

Pvt. Eddie Herman, son of
Jacob Herman, Sr., and brother
of Jacob Herman, Jr., of Har-
din, is now serving with the U
S. army engineers somewhere
in Africa, according to informa-
ton received bv relatives
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
Speeders Ndbbed
Bv Hiwuv Patrol

Two speeders forfeited SIC
bonds in the justice court OF
Charles A. Corkins this week
In both instances the COM
n'ai"i g witness was the state
hirhwav patrol.
Thew wore J.. N M"Cracken
an"rehendnd on Mar. 10. and
Rudolph Grosen, arrested Mar
16.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18

He was indicted into tn;
army on Feb. II. 1912, and re-
ceived his basic training at Fl
Roberts, Calf. He had further
training in Boston, Mass, be-
fore embarking for England in
August.
He was sent to Scotland and
to Ireland before going to the
African front.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18

Buy United States War Bonds!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-16

LETTERS two avOwCd car
didatcs for governor. Cherry ana
Mcdonald. are getting about over
the state a good deal. and are cot
;rlbuing right substantially tOwaru
abatement of the postal deficit. Let
tiers being received by voters so afr
are individually typed; the campaign
hasn't reached the state OF mimco-
graphcd fll-inS or circulars Also the
letters arc being mailed now only TO
/ very select groups: that is, to names
. furnished by other friends asking
that a special kind Of letter be writ
/ ten. Later letters will go TO multiple
. lists and all Of them will be just
alike-if the current campaign fol-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-16
Bible in the Schools

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-16

chances. When j, comes 10 selecting
governors the voter, prefer to 80
farther east ur west. and efforts Of
nutI Graham and Hort II To- attain
'u" highest oiirr" iHi"d Geography
mIgmt nave had ~omr Influence "n
'hus" vlcCtIun>. ~ drd Ia" huu-duu
against a lieutenant governor step
ping up 10 the top round / the pu-
.tlC.l ladder.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-16

KILL SPRING FEVER WITH
cleaning supplies. Buy quality gro
cericS, fresh meats and fresh vegc-
tables at Hcrbcrts Yellow Front
Free delivery. phone 1870. T-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-16
SltSt kIi'IIp\ RATES

Entered 81 t'.- r,-' office o. i!,-r,f-r
i,u. = e ,- ~rr..; ,.,.. ..r.. -. .'..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-16

ELECTRIC BULBS GE Is TO 800
watts. Stock up on your needs
now. Watkins Hardware Co.
l2-6tj