davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
TO HAVE COURSE
ON VEGETABLES

The first in a series of meet
ings on the production and
conservation of vegetables will
be held at Hardin high school
on Friday evening, Jne ID, at
7:30 p. m.
Everyone, both from farms
and from town, who is inter-
ested in growing a good vege-
table garden is invited to at
tend. 1t is hoped that instruc-
ton and interchange of ideas
among gardeners will result in
better quality products and in
creased production.
1t is also planned to give in
formation on conserving and
processing vegetables for future
needs.
The course will cover a per-
iod of about three months, with
meetings held once a week.
Current problems of gardeners
are to be discussed, and various
specialists will speak and an
sWer questions.
The possibility of developing a
community cannery in which
growers of gardens may can
their own products is being
considered, and it is hoped that
such a project may be one of
the results of the course.
Sponsoring the series of les
sons is School District No. IT.
H. Charles Bordsen, vocational
agriculture instructor, will be
supervisor. Other instructors will
include Miss Horseford, home
economics instructor at Hardin
high school, J. j. Ping and Mrs.
o. Y. Weir. Others will also as
siSt later.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
LOCAL REA HAS
Anniversary
System Shows Much
Progress In Two
Years Operation

The Big Horn County Electric
Cooperative, Inc, with head
quarters in Lodge Grass, OBJ
served the beginning of it's third
year of supplying electric serv-
ice to farmers and other rural
consumers in the area by re-
leasing facts regarding its
growth.
When the lines were first en-
ergized on June 10, 1941, the
system had only IL consumers
at the end of its first month Of
operation. Today the coopera-
tive furnishes electric service
to 448 consumers along 1877 miles
of distribution lines in Big Horn
county.
Farm members of the COOP
erative have come to depend
more and more on electric
equipment to save labor and in
crease production of such vital
foods as milk, eggs, poultry
and meats, it was pointed out.
The 244 farms served by the
cooperative consumed an av-
erage of IT kiloWatts hours in
April.
Members are encouraged to
make the best possible use of
existing electrical equipment and
to build homemade devices.
The cooperative has plans for
several homemade appliances.
including a chick brooder and
a fruit and vegetable dehydra-
tor which require few critical
materials.
Many of the electric devices
saving a substantial amount of
labor are in the farm home.
These include water systems,
washing machines, ranges, re-
f~rigerators and irons.
It was explained that the
War Production boards liberal
lied service connection order
has made it possible for the
cooperative to supply electricity
to many new farms engaged in
livestock, dairy and poultry
production. Service has been
extended to IS farms under the
order so far. Farms eligible for
such services are near present
lines of the cooperative. They
must meet certain minimum
requirements and use one or
more specified electric devices
water pump for livestock,
milking machine, milk cooler,
incubator or feed grinder.
The cooperative's program got
underway on July Is, 1910, when
the REA allocated $188, 900 of
it's first loan to the system.
Construction started after a
contract had been let on Nov.
ID, 1910, for the building of 1865
miles of line at a cost of $780,
1894. REA has advanced the CO.
operative a total of $201 ,039 on
it's construction on allotments
as of March 81, 1943.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
LIONS TO HOLD
ELECTION HERE
Officials For The
Ensuing Yeor Will
Be Chosen Monduy

Members of the Hardin Lions
club will hold their annual
election of officers at their
meeting that will be held Mon
day night in the banquet room
of the Masonic temple, James
Torske, president of the club
announced this week.
A nominating committee COM
posed of B. w. Kronmiller,
George w. Gustafson and ]. N.
Thompson will present the
names of the officers to be
voted on for the coming year.
Another feature of the pro-
gram will be an address by DR..
w. A. Petzoldt of Lodge Grass.
L. R.. Cool is chairman of the
program committee and will in
troduce Dr.. Petzoldt.
The dinner at $50 p. m. will
be served by Dan w. Maddox.
Frank Morrison, Louis Nybo.
R. P. Ross, R. B. Saunders and
DR.. j. w. Schubert.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
Applications Must
Be Mailed Today

Consumers in the Rocky
mountain region who have not
applied for war ration book
three by mail tonight June 10.
must wait until August l to
make appleton for the book, it
was stated by OPA officials in
Denver.
Applications which are post
marked later than June 10 will
not be processed to the regional
OPA mailing center in Denver.
Consumers have been asked
not to make inquiries about
their copies of book three before
July IS. Distribution of the book
will not be completed in this
area until that date.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
TO START CITY
PROGRAM
Recreation To Include
Swimming. Tennis.
Baseball. Comes

Hardin's recreational program,
arranged with the cooperation
of School District 17-H will get
under way next week, when the
swimming pool opens and var
iouS other summer activities be-
gin.
The pool will be ready for
swimmers on June Is. Hours
will be from l to 3 pm. and
from 7 to 9 pm. Swimming les
sons will be offered from l until
3 each day.
The tennis courts are already
being uesd. 1t is hoped that any
necessary repairs to put the
courts in excellent condition.
will be made soon, and tentat-
i've plans for a tournament later
in the summer are being dis
cussed. Tennis lessons are also
to be given, and a schedule OF
hours will be published next
week.
A program of activities has
been arranged for next week,
and this schedule will probably
be carried out with minor chan
ges throughout the summer.
Plans for the week are as
follows:
Monday-10 to HAS am, city
park, games and songs under
the direction of adult leaders
in groups divided according to
age: 3 pm, waste fats drive by
Girl Scouts. ANYONE having
waste fats t contribute may call
Mrs. S. N. Cunningham or Miss
I. l.. Heaton).
TUesday-10 to HAS am, folk
dancing, under the direction OF
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert. All boys and
girls are invited to attend,
whether interested in folk dane
ing or not. Those who wish to
take part in some other activity
may form a group of their own
under Miss HeatOn'S direction.
c. A. Bordsen will direct soft
ball games on the high school
field from 7 to 9 pm. This group
will also practice on Friday ev-
ening.
Wednesday, 10 to 11:45 am,
story telling and story acting
under the direction of Mrs. Cor
don Winsor, assisted by students
and Girl Scouts; 2 to 4 pm,
dramatic art under the direction
of Mrs. S. N. Cunningham.
ThIrsday-10 to 11:45 am,
folk dancing under the direction
of Mrs. I. L. Dehnert.
A group interested in hand
craft will probably be formed
and will meet from 2 to, 4 in the
afternoon. Further announce
ment concerning this activity
will be made next week, and
plans for dances at the junior
high school gymnasium will also
be made public at that time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
Recreation Program
Will Be Sonsored

A recreation hall for young
folks will be sponsored in Har-
din throughout the summer
months, A. R. Hegre, instructor
in the high school announced
this week.
Two nights each week the
junior high school gymnasium
will be used for recreational
purposes. For those who do not
wish to dance, other forms OF
amusements will be available,
MI. Hegre said.
Open hours for the recreation
hall are from 8 to 10 pm. on
Monday nights and from 7:3O to
$50 pm. on Thursday nights.
All Junior and senior high
school students and graduates
who will conform to the rules
and regulations of the recrea-
ton council are invited to at
tend, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
VISITS HARDIN

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mitchell OF
Cceanside, Calf. have returned
to Hardin for their frs visit
in 20 years. Mr.. Mitchell was the
third mayor of this city and
was prominent in the early de-
velopment of Hardin civic i'm
prOVenlentS.
Before becoming mayor OF
Hardin he lived down the Big
Horn valley where he home
Steaded in 1906.
MI. and Mrs. Mitchell arrived
last week and will be here until
this coming Saturday. whcr
they will travel to Iowa to visit
their daughter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
LEGION AND AUX.
COLLECT DISCS

The American Legion and the
American Legion Auxiliary are
again sponsoring a drive for old
phonograph records for the en-
tertainment of the boys in the
service.
Old records are ground up and
new discs made from the in
gradients.
Those persons having old rec
ords, including broken ones, are
asked to deposit them in the
boxes provided for them in one
of the following business houses:
Harriet Theatre, Montana Power
company, Hardin Bakery, Safe
way, Woodward'S or the Hardin
Hardware.
Mrs. S. N. Cunningham is
chairman of the record drive.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
HARDIN KIWANIS
MEN TO BILLINGS

A group Of men from the Har-
din Kiwanis club will attend a
meeting of the Billings club
Thursday night when they en-
terrain Fred G. McAllister, pres
ident of Kiwanis International
MIR. McAllister's home is in Lon
don, Ontario.
Mr.. McAllister was elected
president of KiWaniS Interna-
tional last year, and has been a
member of the London club
since 1926.
Among those who will attend
the meeting in Billings are w
Lyle Bell, B. H. mccarthy, Merle
Martin, Robert Kruger, S. N
Cunningham, Charles Stobaugh
Willard Scott and the Rev. J. D
Smith.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
Assistdnt Pdstor
Arrives In Hardin

The Rev. George S. Claghorn
of Cape May, N. J. arrived in
Big Horn county last week to
take over his duties as assistant
pastor at the Hardin Baptist
church.
He will be here throughout
the summer months to aid the
Rev. C. A. Bentley at Crow Ag-
eucy and will also conduct ser
vices at Hallway and at the
main parish here.
The Rev. Claghorn is a grad
uate of the University of Chat
anooga and is now a senior at
Eastern Baptist Seminary in
Philadelphia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
PFC. CLARENCE ENGLERT

PFC. CLARENCE ENGLERT
Two brothers from Big Horn
county who enlisted shortly after
war was declared are Archie l..
and Clarence L. Englert.
Both boys were born in Can
ada. Archie on Sept. IS, 1915
and Clarence on Feb. 5, 1919.
They received most of their
schooling at Fromberg and
Bridger. Mrs. Englert has been a
resident of this county for the
past eight years and MI. Eng
lert is employed on the Lewis
sheep 1anch near Powell, Wyo.
Both of the boys are first
class privates at present. Archie
is stationed at Fort Ord, Calf.
while Clarence has seer action
and been wounded in a battle in
the South Pacific. He has re-
ceived the Purple Heart medal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
Ration Guide

Gasoline-".A" book coupons No.
6, good for four gallons each.
Must last thru July 81.
Sugar-Coupon No. 10 good for
S lbs. thru August Is. Coupons
No IS and 16 are good for 5
lbs. each for home canning
purposes. Housewives may ap-
ply to their local boards for
additional rations if necessary.
Coffee-Stamp No. "a Il lb.) is
good thru June 80.
Shoes-No. II stamp in War
Ration Book One good for
one pair thru June Is. Stamp
No. 10 Il pair will become
valid June 16.
Meats, etc.-Red stamps j, K, L,
good thru June 80.
Processed Foods-Blue stamps K
LIN, continue thru July 7.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
DISTRICT LEGION
TO HOLD PICNIC

The American Legion, dist
riot No. II, of which Hardin
post No. 8 is q part, will hold a
basket picnic and convention at
the Osborne experiment farm Is
miles East of Billings on Sun
day, June 13, it was announced
this week.
All members and their famil-
les are invited to attend the
gathering.
Huntley post No. e. is sponsor
ing the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
NEW PLANS MADE
TO ADDRESS MAIL

In order to speed up delivery.
a new system of addressing mail
has been put into effect by the
PoStoffice department which
will require a slight change
from the present custom. Every
large city in the United States
will be assigned a number, and
people addressing mail to these
cities are asked to place the
number on the same line as the
city in addressing mail. The prac-
tlce vent into effect on June l,
and people writing from large
cities are asked to give the city's
number to their correspondents
so it can be used in making re-
plies.
A sample address would be:
John w. Jones,
1874 Center ST.,
Boston 8,
Massachusetts,.
Rapid increase in the volume
of mail, and the loss of nearly
10000 postal workers to the
armed forces have made it nee
essary to adopt this plan, says a
bulletin from the Postmaster
General, and the degree to
which the new plan is used will
determine the speed with which
deliveries can be made. Mail
carrying the city number can be
| handled quicker by postal clerks,
: and will be delivered quicker,
making it an advantage to ev~
eryOne to use the number sys-
tenn. Failure to use the numbers
simply means delay for the per-
son to whom the mail is sent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
LAKE PLAN

The Bonneville administra-
ton announced Tuesday they
had discarded any plans of rails
ing Flathead lake II feet, to
store three million acre-feet of
water for the Bonneville and
Grand Coulee power turbines,
but intimated that a three-foot
raise might be asked for. Gov
ernor Sam c. Ford telegraphed
a Bonneville administration Of
fetal asking them to clarity
their position as to raising the
water level three feet. The
three-foot raise could be accom-
plished without new conStruc-
ton at the Kerr dam near Pol
son.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
TO HAVE SUMNER BAND

The regular schedule of band
practice sessions and individual
Instrumental work began this
week and will continue through
June and July, A. R. Hegre, in
Structor of music in the Hardin
schools, stated.
Mr.. Elegre also said that there
still is an opportunity for stu
dents wishing to start band
work to Join the organization.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10

PFC. ARCHIE ENGLERT
Clarence received his training
at Fort Lewis, Wash. and Camp
Roberts, Calf. and in May 1912
landed at his base in the Pac-
ific. On Dec. IS Mrs Englert re-
ceived a telegram that he had
been seriously wounded in &C
ton on Nov. %. He was con-
fined to the hospital for several
months where he recovered
from his wounds, but was re-
ceiving medical treatment for
other ailments. It was during
his stay in the hospital that he
was awarded the medal of the
Purple Heart. The medal was
sent to his mother here. -
The latest word direct from
Clarence is that he has been
dismissed from the hospital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
PLEADS GUILTY TO
LIQUOR CHARGE

Calvin Davis pleaded guilty
to selling intoxicating liquor to
a minor before District Judge
Guy C.. Derry last Thursday.
The complaint against Davis
was filed in justice court on
May %. It was alleged that the
plaintiff sold wine to a 14-year-
old girl.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
WILL MAKE WHEAT LOANS

The war food administration
announced Wednesday it would
make loans to eligible farmers
on 1943-grown wheat at rates
averaging nationally $1.22 per
bushel at the farm. Eligible for
loans will be farmers who COM
piled with the 1943 AAA farm
program relating to wheat and
war crops. Wheat grading U. S.
No. S because of test weight
only, will be eligible for loans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
MUST TURN IN BOOKS

Ration books of men who have
entered the armed services and
people who are deceased must
be turned into the ration office
at once, it was stated here this
week by the local ration board.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
FLEET A ACTION

Secretary Of the Navy Knox
stated Wednesday that the
Unites States fleet in the Pa
cific is preparing for new &C
ton. He added that the fleet
was one of the mightiest ever
assembled. Knox spoke before
765 midshipmen, largest class
ever graduated from Annapolis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
BEANS DAMAGED

A number of Big Horn county
farmers report that the bean
crop was damaged by frost in
early June. They report that If
the beans do not show signs of
recovery soon, they will have to
replant with barley or oats.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
NEWS REVIEW
A Brief Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
TO

ASKED TO SURRENDER
No reply was received to the
Allies ultimatum to the island
OF Pantelleria to surrender, and
American Flying F%ortresses and
British warships continued to
blast the small Italian rock To-
Gated $50 miles off the coast of
Tunisia. II not already under
way, an invasion of the island
Is expected soon, both British
and Italian news agencies stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10

Pictured above is the steel
derrick recently completed on
the drilling site of the Good
Luck oil basin near Lodge Grass
by Charles M. Massey and as
sociates. Drilling machinery has
also been installed.
The company has purchased a
steam power and electrical unit
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10

that will furnish power to OPP
crate the heavy drilling bits and
furnish electricity for night
drilling. Plans are to operate
the rig three shifts per day.
Arrangements are now being
made to have the power unit
trucked to the we'll site.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-05
M The Local Theaters
POLI'S

Today will positively be your last opportunity to see the giant Broad way vaudeville show now appearing on the stage of the Loew Poli the ater.
 Headlining this all star revue, is the glamor girl of 1943, Judy Kayne and her now famous orchestra. Miss Kayne makeh her first appearance in Waterbury after successful country wide tour. Featured with the orchestra is Chris O'Brien, vo- calist, and Tiny Kahn on the drums. Other big acts are Ruthie Barnes, direct from her latest Broadway en- gagement, Lord Lyon, acrobatic ma niacs; and as an extra added at traction, Gus Van the Melody Man, and formerly of Van and Schenck. He is rated as one of the greatest living masters of dialect. His &C., curate and amusing impersonations of nearly every known type and na- tionality have been the delight of theater and radio fans for more than twenty years. In addition he possesses a very fine rich baritone voice. In his present day program character songs predominate, and no one has succeeded better in creating dyrical characterizations, than he has. His present routing includes: Irish, Yiddish and Cockney, Negro, and Italian dialects. The numbers are mostly new, and are. without ex- ception. the highest type of song writing Be sure to see this show today. The stage shows are pre- sented at 1:20, 400, 6:30 and goo p. m.
 The screen show consisting of the first run hit, Mexican Spitfire's Blessed Event, a mirthful comedy, stars Lupe Velez in the leading role. The first screen show is presented at 12:00 noon with the doors of the theater opening at 11:45.
 Starting tomorrow at the Loew Poli theater and for five days only, is another great picture. "The Ris- ing Sun tells the shocking truth of how our own Americans have suffered at the hands of the Jap anese.
 AAAAo 6ACde A1Ail DllIlBo UO CIlc AIll- erican audiences their first gIimps of the real Japan and reveals the hidden motives and$ insane ambi- tionS of the Jap war lords thrill ling fashion.
 For the first time the reason for the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor is explained. Japan's admirals and m1litarists were planning to attack and invade the Unted States IS years ago.
 They frequently taunted foreign newspaper correspondents with the statement that war with America was inevitable and that Japan would emerge victorious. This finely writ ten screenplay helps to make the picture one of the years real events. A must" for every movie-goer. In the leading roles are Tom, Neal, Margo, J. Carroll Naish and several other favorites as well as a grand supporting cast.
 The second big hit on the program tells of the lates adventures of the Falcon" in his latest triumph, 'The Falcon in Danger, which stars Tom Conway in the leading role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-05
Women Assuming
 Jobs of Craftsmen

! Hundreds of women are daily in vading the former masculine pre- serve of the industrial drafting room. The assignment of producing sketches for mechanics and engine CTS satisfies an ambition to per- form vital war production services. It is job that women, character istically neat and painstaking, are well qualified to hold. Yet not all of them succeed. Why?
 As advice to beginners, Mrs. H. E.. Wilcox of the Stakeholder Corpora tion offers an answer to the ques- tion. Based on experience that cov- CTS two wars and 19 years as an exception to the precedent of Eve less drafting departments, she says:
 "Too many fail to master the strain of strange, new physical effort. Others don't pay enough at tention to their manners"
 Of the first point, Mrs. Wilcox counsels:
 Federation is primary requisite. You Can't do the job while tense or self-conscious.
 Find by experiment the correct stool height. Even similar statures cannot be classified. All bodies do not bend in the same place.
 Seek a comfortable position at the drawing board. Let your dia- phragm relax. Balance your weight on your elbows so as to use only those muscles needed in drawing.
 For close work rest your feet flat on the floor. High heels are no help. Guard your eyes. If your normal head position is less than a foot srom the board, chances are you should consult an eye doctor"
 Initial fatigue of the student draftsWoman generally occurs be- tween shoulder blades Two or three minutes of bending exercises will speed relief.
 Mrs. Wilcox, who has witnssed the number of women in Stude- bakers truck chassis drafting de- partment increase during the war months from small fraction to more than IS per cent, says of man. ners:
 you must realize you are replac- ing man and doing mans work. You will be judged by his stand ards. You must expect to forego some of the considerations accorded you in social life. Men naturally re- sent, for instance, many women's frequent sin of arriving a few min utes late for work"
 As another tip to the new drafts women: Don't be easily offended. Mrs. Wilcox adds:
 "A girl can be lady and main- tain the respect of her associates without imagining insults. She must remember she is entering mans world. It took war to put her there. Whether she stays or not de- pends as much on whether she ac- cepts that world as whether 1t &C., cepts her."