davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
>oRTofk A>p wr~rtR~

Nl1elu-A- -Nnllh-and- -SnuiA-CaHn-
Ina ONO kon'gckN lnr vn- HE
no.- Michigan Wisconsin, iowa
>MInnc~o'a and the DtStfict OF
Columbia
ThN Is thc SECOND relaxation 81
fhc RESTRICTION, limiting the ie>u-
aneo OF fuel eil tatnp> to con-
-uWcry WHO can convert 10 coal
La>f My No tbc.ODN tcM6sod AN
'comC h'ltN f.f- lofN dh'arr-
nIr ~ 'r.- r,, ,-.
rail. ~ o'ln-, M
the fuel Wi I8IonCa states. -
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Auto
Graphs
Quality Of Workers
In Labor Market
Worries Industry y
By sILER FREEMAN

II ism the lack of workers in
Detroit war plants that IS cauS-
ing concern 10 tho autowotlve
executives but tho quality Ot
the ncW employees that w~sricx
them As George T christopher,
president OF Packard, puts ~
I'VE are employing unemploy-
ahieS.
Asked 10 explain this State-
ment, he said that plants are
hiring persons they would have
rejected IN other days many Of
them undoubtedly and admit
tedly untitled for factory work.
But tho need is so great with
expanding schedules that few
are turned down
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
MiUomatiC Hone
Again Votes 10 Cent!

Nlcroma'ic Hone Corp has de-
clared A dividend Of 10 cents on
the common payable Sept :. to
holders OF record Sept The
previous payment was the same
amOnnf Iune ]. 1912
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
La Guardia Advocated Sales Levy in New York

Many think offers tho only out Of me
of y would take "hoeSa
6arIng part oi former TINS Ffe ni Lax
order nf
But of CARRYING ia ar sometime, eE.Iei,y
shortly Frercila II La GuaTuld
Jed the opposition 10 federal
eround involved 'NoaEIng the poor
of Now YORK found nm
IN the embarrassing position ri advocating a
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

CATTLE-700 generally steady. cows
ful.y steady A. Mondays advance general
quality all classes medium and below
with grassers predomlnsting few medium
and good feed steers and yesrhngs, $lA rs
n 1928 part load flsshy native grass
steers Sl3 50Ti3s5 load meaty 1850
H. Southwest up horned Mexican type
steers Sl2. odd lots cutter. common and
medium native grass steers and heifers.
- y u 90 ommon % good beef cows.
50 s0t n odd head young cows 20
Si2 80, Gamers and cutters mainly SO 30
- %. few light Gamers S6p625 most
ve'ghty sausage hBils Sl7 25q13 so. me-
dunn bulls Sll son 13. most cutter and
common uRht weights salabIs s. 5Ou II Il.
package good 33i-ib Southwest stock steer
calves Slf
CALVES 900. steady: hulk good and
choice realers >ls few "a SIS 20 com
mon and medium largely <i2 son IS
HOGS 500 opening bids lOc 20 i5c
lower on butchers sealing ls0 ms upward:
as--nF steady for al weights ami classes
hest n.ds by large interests SIS on 200
Z2o-ln butchers
SHEEP 5o0. good 20 choice spring
iahs 25c ~ soc higher for fVn dsys low
grades and other ossses fJIlt steady. bulk
good ~ choice native sprnR lamhs Si4 IS
is with bucks out a. 81 discount ne
cium ~ good larhs Si56 IA So. Gull and
common light weights IN the vide range
Of 81 y 50 grassy Shorn yearhnEs So
= m shorn slaughter ewes. 1915 So ac-
cordlng TO grade
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Packard '43 Sales
Seen $50 Millions

Sales of Packard Motor Car
CO IN 1913 based upon present
costs for Roll>-Roycc aircraft on
glnfs and parts and Packard ma
rIne engines may exceed $50
10000 against S@2l9-2 40 IN
1912.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Quarterly Dividend
Declared by GoebeI

Goohel Brewing Co. has de-
C,arcd Tho regular quarterly div
ldoud Of . cents pcr share payable
Sept. 80, 10 stockholders OF record
Snni. Z.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Earnings
MIN TANk Z Az

Nun lam Ah
SIX months ended JLre SO
Net. urof& Si>5~~ u3g S"2f 3Tf
snare earnings $ - soc
NAIONA> 90.
lure quarter. l4ta f"f2
$50, troft s. 400 Sl-i $50
Snare esrnrrs lc lsr
PtrPFRIII NIG,
FtScal te1r ended Jurr 4H
fgi7 f42
Ns' r-rff 81 qt.. u2q s. s.tit5
Com share earnings Sie b3 $50 2i
TORRINGTON Ga.
FFtsI year ended june POO
3Ql. 1li2
So, prof' s. e3f1fo q 0-f 80
snare ea~r.rEs 81 80 -
OIL AHONA NATLRAi GA>
Tref months enoct 81
rrf. '1fr
>s' tr.r~0e 81 I1g 49, S2s5 r2e
com share eArrEs g. - IS
NrNttIIAN~ DHf nGING
SIk months ended fure
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
30 WORKERS OR LESS

TIoWcVcr the cmploye MAY not
t,e gwen II higher rate ei pas than
the top wage paid by the en-
ployer between July !, 1872. and
Juno 80. 1913. Tor lobs OF similar
SKiTI, duties and responsibilities
Nor ma4 the increases he granted
II they viii result IN any appre-
clsbie TFEa- ~ production costs
furnish haSTS for price in
erase. or violate the terms OF
union c4tract.
Companies with more than 30
employees WeTe gwen IHTpF wayy
OF making raises without WLB
approval
Aier-tIrcrnax automatic
tenFUfi-O -Of-SeTvICe TsTyFS rT5y DE-
granted within any gwen lob Clas-
Sihcation up 70 10 cents a
stTaight-tme hour within any
AeaE.- or lIp 10 tWo-thMdS OF the
difference bet~ern the minimum
and MAXIMUM raffS Tor maj par-
ticular classification, whichever IS
greater. AS with the smaller com
nanIes. The total of such merit in
-er,-a>.--- " k4tf4 aF's- aF'ss- gwen year MAY
not exceed an average of five
cents an hplU tor at employees
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
10 Grant
Raises Without
WLB Approval

WASHHNGT0N, Aug - Ntp4
The War Labor Board TO-DAY
offered employers a simple rule
ol-thumb system for granting IN.
d!vdual pay raises without board
permission. provided those raises
remain f-',.tt itfiit- specified limits and
do not force the employer in
volved 10 raise his prices 10 the
public.
Small firms with 80 or fewer
employees may make merit IN
creaseS not exceeding 10 cents an
hour during any one year for
straight time work, If the total of
such increases during the year
does not raise the hourly wage Of
all employees IN the plant more
than an average Of FIVE cents per
StTaight-tIme hour.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
pITJ~RI RCH

PtTTSEIPGH AuE - ilNSl CAT
lt 2l5 steady. steers lndd and choice.
Nlh Us I5 medium tn 1uod Si5 so ~ Is
common 70 medium <f2 500 rs heifers
good and choice. SitH15 80. medium 20
good SllH - SD. common 20 medium
= l' pr 10 "u COWS. Erod and hCoice s. -
7 lo medium 20 good Slirt2 ranncrs
s~1 cutters ts 1n0S bulls good and
r17lo Nit'1t so common % medium.
- y % grass steers SfnN14 iO
HOES 25' active and lOc. hiCher $50
r. tNo ibs ti5 loHl5 80. $50 fo 20p los
81. ilT - 80 2Ou 60 22G los SIS tuu
'0 e2o 20 $50 hs SIS 7o i5 ~
-'I ~ -"I .Ns N79 TV7V ~ f7 ZH1 ~ W
lre tif fcrr - 20 ZOO to,15o los Si3 rs
H - 80 ro--hs 81 5n Hl325
ShEI r $50. s'ea0t O~ choice. others
SLOW Choice ls~,us 60 -o ~ MEDIUM
~ -0rd clipped ST -. o. r,r-,oo
.arns '.npcd S7to e-es. clipped Sir
nefNers CIrup- Ssns
CALVES 100 s-rar. .rr tr.ten. o'hers
''r" Good ar~ eN Sftt9o11 80 no
-.r-- 90 good Sla %. cuffs ard common
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
CHIl 40

CHICAGO Aux - GNSI HOGS
90 uo0 to ioc lower Top Sl5 IN bulk
Slt750ti hestss Slt5ual IS mediums.
Nlf-5 r o. ~ lights Sii -5uIi O5 Ucht
lsh's sif aH7 a -. pscHlrp SONS. Sl3 Is
Tlf 35 pigs Sl7u14
CATTLE 0oo steady Calves O0o
stead Beef Geers Choice Sla1ls15
medium Si31 earrings S12 sou 10
Butchers Helfers Sil 0is cows. s. son
T. bulls Sl00l4 50. calves Sq91s
feeders. Si1Vlt Sfockers steers. Si2a
II 50. cows and hsifcrs 50 -
SHEEP . 600 steady Lambs Sl7 80 ~
IS 75. common Sio - i3 so. ysAr'lngs.
Sl21 u 25 feeders SIP 509l3 IS, ewes
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25

Dividends ln the foregoing tabir are the
amounts declared or paid 80 far this year.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25

C1NTINi>TAI C'~ IIf.ICIC
TNei.e months crtcF
Ns tr0ft S7H-s Srf S. S1.
Fer common srWrr So Sff 81
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
KrIrg.N.p,t-oRpgrtN

y" FTT"-tIN NPhtt fN0fN IINF I|
fNfn 100
Nef yrrft Sa6g -9F SS.- r-f
Com, share es-rirEs ~ \.tr
PHtt.tO tobp
1o.3 1912
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Foreign Exchange

Nv YoFk AuF 2o-Pr,s. y = esn',; J;
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25

S5ttIs/ S53.4si
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
Odd Names Run Camut
From Vanilla to Delirious

On the basis of birth records of
the board of health, Louisiana
stands ready to match odd given
names for babies with any state
in the Union.
Names recorded by parents for
their offspring run the gamut from
Minus, Navy and Two-Bits to such
lofty planes as Arch-Angel and
Gift of God. Included were the
following: Vanilla, Castor Oil,
Evil, Ether, Elevator, Fraidy,
Gee-Whizz, Hardtimes, Masterkey,
Middle, Me, Pickle, Pill, Rat,
Slaughter, Stew, Sausage, Turnip
Tissue and Delirious.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
RAZOR BLADES
nfNI nj ATTN The Outstanding
sAss DHnDAV Blade Value

Few Chinese Divorces
Divorce is almost unknown
among the Chinese living in the
United States.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
PHOTO FINISHING

BEAUTIFUL 4x6 PICTURES from 116 &
120 negatives. 3Ax4a from all smaller
45c-16 exp. 60c-36 exp. Si.25. Get price
on enlarge. on portrait paper; copies made
from old, new pict OVERNITE SERVICE,
PACIFIC PHOTO SERVICE
r. o. Box 666-Z, SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS

Dozen Money Makers guaranteed to
prises. P. o. Box 90. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08
10th CenturY-Fox Cdmeramen Will Shoot
Buffalo Scenes Atop Mountains Sunday

Following the shooting of
the Sun dance and other Indian
background scenes at Grow
Agency this week the 10th
Century-FoX motion picture
company of Hollywood will move
to the top of the Big Horn
mountains to photograph actual
buffalo scenes.
Johnny Florea, photographer
for Life magazine. who has been
in Hardin for several days, will
accompany the crew to the buf-
talo country to get pictures for
his magazine.
The background scenes being
shot near here will be used in
a tWo-million- dollar production
on the life of William F. (Buf-
falo Bill Cody. The picture will
co-star Joel McCrea and Maur-
cen O'Hara, Doc Bishop, pub
liclty man for the picture stated.
Although the stars of the pic
ture will not be here, several
character players are on loca-
ton. Nick Thompson, longtime
Hollywood character, is here and
is playing the part of an In
dian medicine man. Thompson
has played bit parts in many
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08

great pictures including Top
Hat" starring Fred Astaire and
Ginger Rogers. Chief Plenty
Treaties, another famous Indian
character from Hollywood is
here to enact the roll Of a chief.
In real life Plenty Treaties goes
by the name of William Hazel
EFT.
Henry Wills, stunt man. and
Cliff Parkinson, double for Joel
McCrea are also on location.
A crew Of more than so men
nave been busy the past week
taking scenes at Crow Agency.
Charles Stallings Is unit mana
ger; Leslie Selander, director:
Dick Dickson, associate produc.
er, and Charles Boyle, camera
man.
Included in the group are as
slstant camermen, technicians,
prop men, cashiers, still picture
men and many others.
Lloyd E. Feather, representa-
tive of the American Humane
Association, is also here in con-
nection with the picture.
Following the shooting here.
the crew will return to their;
Hollywood studios.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08
SWIMMING POOL
OPENED SUNDAY
City Council Sets
Up Rules For Users
OF City Pool

Hardin's mun1ctpa. swimming
pool was opened here Sunday
with a record crowd of young
sters present for the first dip.
The pool is to be open each
day from l to 6 and from 7 to
9 pm. Lifeguards include Mil
ton Dietrich, Mrs. T. w. Trap
hagen and Miss Betty Rhine
hart.
Miss Rhinehart has completed
a course in life saving under
Red Cross instructors in Billings
and passed an examination en-
titling her to hold the senior
Red Cross lifeguard certificate
Mrs. Traphagen has also passed
the Red Cross tests several years
ago.
Rules for use of the pool are
published on another page In
this issue of the Tribune Herald
Especial attention was called to
the regulation stating that all
children under six must be &C
companied by a parent or adult
guardian while in or around the
pool.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08
BIG HORN COUNTY MEN Leave
TONIGHT FOR ARMY INDUCTION
July Group Will
Tdke Examinations
At Butte emit

Several volunteers and draft
ed men will leave Hardin Thurs
day night for Butte for their
final physical and mental ex-
amlnatlonS, it was announced
this week by the local selective
service office.
Those who volunteered are
Charles Gerald Shines, Dooley
Pauley, Ellsworth Skeie, Roy
Davis, Leslie Morgan, Earl Ded-
mon, Lorenzo Mountain Sheep,
and Fred Joseph Old Horn, Jr.
Others who will make the trip
to Butte are Everett Whitewolf,
Earl Bigley, Dominic Bumbaca,
Jose Garcia, George Old Elk,
Edwin Hager, Gus Other Medi-
cine, Edgar Hawk, Walter
Swank, Cecil Kistler, Richard
Black Eagle and Robert Half.
Men who have transferred
their names to this board are
Wesley McDade from Harris
horne, Okla, Pablo Lezano,
Georgetown, Tex. and Thomas
Edgar Fenton of Bremerton,
Wash.
Those men going to Butte win
be granted immediate furlough
of two weeks to return home to
wind up business matters. Those
failing to pass exams will auto
matically be discharged to re-
turn home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08
RECREATION


The summer recreation pro-
gram in Hardin has been reor-
gained to include only morning
and evening activities, it was an
nounced this week.
Handcraft has been scheduled
for forenoons, and dramaticS
under the direction of Mrs. Sam
Cunningham has been temper
arily suspended.
The handcraft groups now
meet only on Monday and
Thursday mornings. The articles
being made are those specified
by the Junior Red Cross and in
clude bags made from newspa-
pers which will be hung on hos
pital beds as refuse containers,
sandals made from newspapers,
chess and checker boards and
other equipment for games. The
completed articles will be sent
to the Junior Red Cross depot al
st. Lewis and distributed from
there to service centers.
The volley ball and badmin.
ton courts near the BaptiS'
church will be ready for use Fri.
day evening. The church hat
the court prepared and bought
the necessary equipment. Volley
ball and badminton games will
be held on Wednesday and Fri
day evenings from 7 to 9 fol
young people Of junior high
school age and older.
The new recreation schedule
is as follows:
Monday, 10 am, h%andcraft.
Tuesday 10 am, folk dane
ing; 9 to 11.3O am, tennis in
structiion.
Wednesday, 10 am, stor.
hours; 7 to 9 pm, volley bal
and badminton.
Thursday, 10 am, handcraft
9 to 11.30 am, tennis instruc
ton.
Friday, 10 am, games, 7 to
pm, volley ball and badmintor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08
COL. CAMPBELL
NOW IN CHINA
Hds Visited Burma
Road in Army Jeep
On Recent Tour

A delayed Associated Press
dispatch dated July 4 from an
American air base in Western
China stated that Col. Thomas
D. Campbell of Hardin has
made a tour of the Burma road.
Col. Campbell is a transporta-
ton adviser to the United
States army air force.
According to Col. Campbell,
a large amount of supplies could
be moved into China as soon as
the Japanese are driven back.
Col. Campbell returned to a
China air base recently after
making a 500-mile trip by jeep
up the Burma road to a point
almost within eyesight of the
Jap lines.
There has been a lot of spec
ulation about by-passing the
road temporarily and supplying
China by other means, but !
am convinced that the Burma
route must remain number one
in the line of communication"
Until the JapS are beaten
back from the Burma road we
won't get very far toward solv-
ing China's problem" Camp
bell declared. II am convin-
ced we can bring ample supplies
in daily over the road"
Campbell, an American wheat
grower who has been hauling
grain, ore, and logs over cork
screw mountain roads for rs
years, said, 1T won't take much
to put the Burma road into eX-
cellent shape. Contrary to the
legend circulated back home
the Burma road is no tougher
than most mountain roads in
Our west.
with the Burma road we can
do much. Without it-Well, IL
will be a tough row to hoe
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08
SERVICES
FOR MRS. DUNHAM

Last rites for Mrs. Adah Car
rol Durham, SO, who died Sun
day in a Billings hospital OF
cancer, were held at the Baptist
church here Wednesday after
noon.
The Rev. c. A Bentley of Grow
Agency and the Rev. R. H
Norman of the First Bapt1s1
church in Billings officiated.
A women'S quartet composed
of Mrs. Gle Litton, Mrs. Frank
lin West, Mrs. Glen GuStafson
and Mrs. Uriel King sang 1.-The
Old Rugged Cross" and Lead
Kindly Light" and Merrill Ev-
enson sang In The Garden
Mrs. Gorden Swaby was accom-
PIANIST.
Burial was made in the Har-
din cemetary with Wilbur Fish
Glen Gustafson, Uriel King, Art
Koebbe, B w. Kronmiller and
Gordon Swaby acting as pail
bearers.
Mrs. Durham has lived in
Hardin for many years. She had
moved to Billings two years ago
and lived there with her daugh-
ter, Phyllis. Two sons Frank and
Herbert, and three grandchil-
dren also survive.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08
CIVILIAN MEAT
QUOTAS ISSUED

Civilian quotas ror beef, veal,
pork, lamb and mutton for the
next three months were an
nounced last week by Leonard
R. Trainer, regional administra-
tor of the War Food adminiStra-
ton. Beef and veal will remain
the same as in the quota period
ending June 80, but percentages
for pork, lamb and mutton were
raised.
The changes, VIA officials
pointed out, r not expected to
mean any material changes III
the total quantity of meat avail
able to civilians from CONNER
cial slaughter.
Compared with the deliveries
made in the corresponding per-
iod of 1941, the new quotas that
commercial s%laughterers may de-
liver for civilian consumption
during the hree-nuonth period
beginning July l are: beef and
veal, IS per cent: pork, IS per
cent; and lamb and mutton, 80
per cent. For April through
June the quotas were: beef and
veal, IS per cent; pork, rs per
cent; and lamb and mutton, 10
per cent. Commercial slaughter
ers are those whose production
quota base exceeds two million
pounds a year.
The VIA also announced that
any commercial slaughterer who
has not used his full civilian
quota during the current quar-
ter may carry over not to ex-
coed five per cent of his April
June quota into the period be-
ginning July l.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08
FARM WORKERS
BADLY NEEDED

With the work on farms in
Big Horn county at it's heaviest
help is urgently needed by farm
erS, reports the United States
Employment Service office here.
Haying, beet hoeing, irrigas-
ing, bean hoeing and general
farm work are in full swing, it
was pointed out. If Big Horn
county is to produce its share of
food for the war effort, every
one must cooperate.
Anyone who can put up hay,
hoe beans or irrigaUe for a few
days or a week is reminded that
in this way he can help pro-
duce food needed by the armed
forces, others of the United Ma
tons, and civilians in this coun-
try.
Those who are able to help are
asked to call at the U. S. EN-
ployment office at once.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08
CROPS SHOW
RAPID GROWTH

Good moisture conditions and
warmer weather combined to
promote rapid growth of grains
and grasses in Montana Last
week, according to the report Is
sued by the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics at Helena.
Winter wheat is headed out In
all but the most northern areas
and spring grains are beginning
to head in southeastern Mont
ana. Flax has made very good
growth and is blooming in the
eastern part of the state.
Potatoes, beans, peas and gar
dens are much improved. Corn
mas made more progress after a
late start. The rapid growth of
most crops has prevented Excess
sive weakness.
Beet thinning operations In
some of the more important
counties have been completed as
follows: Big Horn, 80 per cent;
Blalne, Ct per cent; Custer and
Dawson, nearly complete; Miss
oula, more than so per cent;
Rlchland, go per cent; and Vel
loWstone, 80 per cent.
Several localities were hit by
nail storms. The most damaging
was a storm beginning east Of
Falrchild and extended through
Power into Choteau county.
Rlchland, Roosevelt, Blaine,
Fergus, Hill, Lake and Pondera
counties reported local mail
storms of varying intensity.
Livestock continues to make
good gains as grass supplies in
crease. Water holes are full in
nearly all instances.
Haying and beet thinning CO.
NEEDING are causing some local
labor difficulties. Plans are to
employ Mexican nationals tor
haying and other farm work
when they are not needed in
the beet fields are underway.
Irrigation of hay lands, pas
ture small grains and peas Is
underway. 1t is somewhat later
than usual because of recent
rains and the general lateness Of
J this years season,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08
COUNCIL HOLDS
MONTHLY SESSION

The Hardin city council held
its regular firSt-of-the-month
meeting in the council chambers
at the city hall Tuesday eve
ing.
Bills were allowed and other
routine business was transacted.
Water Superintendent Robert
Young reported that he had re-
placed 270 fet of old steel pipe
with six-inch cast iron pipe on
lines north from the city hall
The council suggested that he
continue with the work until
about TOO more feet on that
street line are completed.
Matters pertaining to the
swimming pool were also dis
cuSSed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08
PLAN VACATION
BIBLE SCHOOL

Handcraft, songs, skits, Bible
stories and many other activi-
ties will be offered the boys and
girls of Hardin at the Com
munity Vacation Bible school,
sponsored by Hardin churches
July 26 through Aug. 6.
At a meeting held recently
the Rev. Ben Nelson was elected
superintendent of the school. II
present plans are carried out,
classes will be held in the grade
school building ana worship
services in the Congregational
church.
There are to be your depart
ments - beginners, primary
junior and intermediate. The
faculty will be announced later
Children will assemble in
their departments at 9 am. each
morning to hear different kind:
of stories, including many from
the Bible. They will also learn
new songs, Bible verses, and
handcraft.
A part of each morning will
be devoted to dramatics, and
each days session will close
with a pep assembly.
Churches which will cooper
ate in sponsoring the school in
clude the First Baptist Church
of the Open Bible. First Congre-
gational, German Congregation
al, Four Square and First Meth
odist. Information may be had
from the ministers of any OF
these churches.
Further details concerning
the school will be announced
later.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-08
RELEASE LUMBER
FOR FARM NEEDS

To relieve lumber shortages
for essential farm needs during
the next four months, Big Horn
county has received a quota OF
10000 board feet of Softwood
lumber, it was announced this
week.
The county war board, of
Which George C. Miller is chair
man, will issue to eligible pur-
chasers certificates bearing an
AA-2 priority rating, provided
necessary lumber connot be OBJ
tanned through previously ex-
listing channels.
Lumber from this ALLEGATION
must be used for one of the
following purposes:
l. Repair or maintenance of
agricultural buildings or equip
ment.
2. New construction essential
to the war food production pro-
gram.
3. Reconstruction of essential
agricultural buildings destroyed
by fire.
None of this lumber may be
used for dwellings, Mr.. Miller
reminds.
Applications may be made at
the office Of the Big Horn USDA
War board at Hardin. The ap-
plicant must state the kind and
number of pieces required, the
purpose for which it will be US
ed, and to what extent, if any,
he plans to make use of the
substitute materials. Certificates
issued by the war board will be
surrendered to the dealer. who
will use them to replace his in
ventory.
Use of substitute materials,
such as composition board.
brick, tile and masonry is urged
wherever possible. These mater
ials are not subject to priority
restrictions.
Miss Doris Elan spent the
weekend in Absorakee.