davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-27
IlcToRY
ON THE FARM FRONT
w. AEjly from tie
AFJesHNoJ 6rtaasios 1enrte

Grow More in ~" is the slo-
gan Victory GARDENERS in both
rural and urban areas are being
urged to adopt this year as war
time requirements for increased
food supplies point up the need
for more and larger Victory
Gardens. Last year 10 million
victory gardens yielded a total
of 8 million tons of food that
helped greatly in easing the food
supply situation. This year the
government is asking % million
victory gardens be planted and
10 million tons of food produc-
ed. If you had a garden last
year, be sure to plant one this
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-27

Farmers are urged not to ne
elect a hay seed program in the
1914 planting plans. There are
insufficient seed supplies now.
Next year the situation will be
very serious. Mark a field for
seed acreage. Garry through at
harvest time. Save seed for VIC
tory,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-27

Before investing in the nee
essary machinery, dairymen
should first consider the advan-
tages and disadvantages of feed
Ing their cows chopped or
ground hay, says J. o. Tretsven
extension dairy specialist al
Montana State college.
Among the advantages OF
feeding chopped hay are these:
First. and most important. is
that there is little If any waste
IN feeding cut or ground hav
Second. more hav can be stored
In barns or sheds. Third. cut q,
ground hay is easier to feed
Fourth, by using pickup chop
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-27

The poultry freeze order under
which the United States Army
Quartermaster corps has obtain
ed about 88 million pounds of
chicken and fowl for American
armed forces and war services
was terminated April 3, by the
War Food administration. The
freeze order was made effective
December 30, 1913. The freeze
order did not affect current
marketing of poultry or that
which moved into storage after
the effective date.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-27

Probobly no other crop bene-
fits more from an early irriga-
ton than pastures, says G.. H
Bingham, extension irrigation
specialist at Montana State COL
lege.
Early spring irrigation of pas
lures is especially beneficial af-
ter the pasture has been fertil-
lied, he said. Manure and COM
mercial fertilizers must 20 in
to solution to put their fertil-
izer values down to the grass
roots.
Bingham also points out that
pasture grasses should be allow
ed to attain a height of S or {
inches before they are grazed
This enables the roots to be-
come we'll established before
heavy grazing is started.
After grazing has started, q
system of rotation grains
should be used. Dividing the
pasture so that one part can bt
grazed while another part is ir.
rigated is one means of keepine
the irrigated pasture in gooe
condition. he said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
The Rowing Reporter

The rowing reporter finds
things pretty quiet this week,
the same people doing the same
old things - only these novel
touches to brighten a drab life.
Junior Ulrich has taken to cut
ting out paper dolls in Geomet-
ry class. Ronnie Koebbe, al
though an august sophomore,
had to be yanked in off the
street by his mother after set
ting out for a party, and made
to comb his hair and put on his
best clothes. And where was the
party do you ask? Why at Patty
JOS. to be sure. On Friday. the
18th, and did our fellow students
have a swell time! We under
stand that some very touching:
Valentines were composed.
And, say, why didn't those.
fire-crackers go off?
We want to know where were
Junior and Martha on Sunday
night?
At weeks end, the Soph-
ignores seemed to be ahead in
the Bond drive, and Miss Scally
seemed to be ahead in scalps.
Joe Koebbe's being the latest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
ITALY:
Major Battle

For the first time in the italian
campaign, major Allied and Ger
man armored forces met on level
ground to slug it out. as the great
battle for the Anzio beachhead be-
low Rome ragged.
To the southeast, bloody mountain
fighting continued. with the en-
trenched Nazis stubbornly resisting
advancing U. S. and French SOL
diers. crawling through fierce ma
chine-gun and mortar FIRE to root
enemy units out Of deeply dug de-
lenses.
Determined to fight a major battle
In Italy far below the Pc river val
ley in the north, the Nazis poured
thousands of troops in the Anzio
region, and action rose in tempo
after the enemy carefully probed
Allied lines for weak points.
Crowded into an area about 80
miles long and IL miles inland. Al
lied forces swung into the attacking
enemy at close quarters. while their
air forces roamed over German po-
sitions and communication lines,
blasting troop concentrations and
supply deliveries.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
TO MR.. SALYER ON A
VERY COLD A

Where is MI. Salyer,s hat?
Tell us Is it likely that
Someone's stolen lost, or hid
Our good Deans familiar lid,
Which he never fails to wear
When the weather's hot and
fair?
Why, at this sub-zero date,
Does he thus expose his pate?
Is 1t conservation
Designed to raise the ration
OF Stetson and Dobbs
For doughboys and gobs?
Are freckles worse than freez-
ing?
Is he immune to sneezing?
Perhaps the clothes drive got It,
Or maybe Dickie thought It
Would make good oats
For the neighbors' goats
Would the styles of Ancient
Rome
Explain this mans unsheltered
dome?
He must count on that sunny
mop,
In case Of need to thaw his top!
Or does badness threaten?
What would you be bettin'?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
h you ore in need
of Printing see us. We
ore prepared to fur
nish you with oil kinds
Of printing.
TRIBUNE-HERALD
BULLDOGS PLAY
FOUR GAMES
Defect Custer and
BusbY Teams; Lose to
Forsyth and HYshom

The Hardin Bulldogs played
four games last weekend, losing
two Friday and winning two
Saturday.
On Saturday night the Har-
din A squad journeyed to For
syth to play the Forsyth Dog
gies. The Doggies defeated the
Bulldogs, after a fast game, by
a score of 20 to 81. High point
man for the Doggiss was Skred-
estu with 10 points while high
point man for the Bulldogs was
Scally with IA points. Owen
Pretty Weasel, star of the Bull
dog team, suffered an ankle in
jury in the first quarter and
was unable to play the remain
der of the game.
Also on Friday the Hardin B
squad tangled with the Hysham
quintet and lost by a score of 80
to "a. High point man on the
Hysham team was Rangel with
II points. Francis Gustafson &C
cumulated 10 points for the Har-
din squad.
On Saturday the Hardin team
met Custer and the BuSby In
dams on the local court, and won
both games. The Hardin five
won over the Custer five by a
score of 80 to 81 with Kuntz high
point man for Custer with 8
points and Wallace Schoer high
for Hardin with IL points.
The Bulldogs made an easy
win over the Busby Indians by
a score of 81 to 81. High point
man for Hardin was Realbird
who Tailed 10 points. High man
for Busby was Brein with 8
points.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
Sophomores Lead
Bond Buying Contest

The Bond sale program is still
on and the sophomores are in
the lead with the seniors in
second place and the juniors
third.
The standings Of the the three
classes per capita are as follows:
Sophmores $s7.2o
Seniors 1864
Juniors $63, 20
The contest ends Thursday,
March 2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
PORTRAIT OF
A SENIOR

On Nav "a, 1925, Camp
Crooke, S. D. discovered that it
had been benefited by an in
crease in population. The name
of the worthy little benefactor
was Harold Gene Stanton. How
ever, Harold did not favor Camp
Crooke long with his presence,
for he soon found himself In
Hardin. Not many years later our
hero migrated to Crow Agency.
and there he remained. During
his first years at Crow Agency
Harold awoke every person a.
long his paper route with his
pre-breakfast vocaliztng. Little
did they guess that they were
listening to the voice of a fut-
ure executive, but such was the
case. Harold became the presi-
dent of his class during both
his junior and senior years. This
year he was also the highest Of
ficer of the Student Council and
of the Triple P club; and he
holds the position Of Senior
Deacon in the Order of DeMolay.
He spent all last summer
perched in the trees of the big
mountains of Idaho, watching
for fires. It was while on this
lookout that he acquired the
outlook THAT caused him to say,
Down with women!" (Oh, yeah)
AS for his likes and dislikes,
he definitely dislikes that noise
made by drawing in air through
the lips. He says it gives him the
"shivers." Neither does he ap-
prove of a certain mysterious
nickname. although he doesn't
seem to mind "SneeY". This he
acquired by exposing himself to
the cold night air too frequently,
or so says Dean Salyer. His fav-
orite song Is "Marzidoats and
Dozidoats" with Pistol Packin'
Mama" running a close second.
His favorite food is pie, espec-
tally lemon, and his favorite
g1rl-well, we mustn't get too
personal.
Harold was cast in both of the
plays given by his class, taking
in one. the part of a boy mas
querading as a gorgeous hussy.
and. in the other. Ghte part of
a clustering detective.
His curriculum this year con-
sisted of economics and sociol-
ogy, aeronautics. public speak
ing, physics and physical educa-
ton. His ambition is to become
a u. S. Forest Ranger. Shortly
before leaving us, he had been
made an Eagle Stout at a spec
ial ceremony at Crow Agency.
|. On Monday. Febr. /, Harold
left for Fort Douglas, Utah. to
enter the United States army,
Wherever he may go, our best
wishes go with him.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
TWO PARTIES

During 4th period on Friday
II, tine public speaking class cell
ebrated the season with q VAL
entine party. Olives, ice cream,
and cup cakes were served. AZ
ter refreshments, the Quill board
was consulted as to the futures
OF the class members. Many in
teresting answers were had from
the board, but we are told that
they are not for publication.
On st. Valentines own day.
the Latin class celebrated dur.
Ing its regular period. Heavy
eating (shades Of the Grandeur
that was RomeD and valentines
made by the class members, with
original sentiments in Latin.
made the party one to be re:
membered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
CLUB

The Grandmother's club met
at the home of Mrs. VIM. Footit
Friday for their monthly meet
ing and dinner. Mrs. Pete Wei
gand, Mrs. Chas. Pattyn and
Mrs. Footit were hostesses. The
Grandmother have bought sew
eral large bonds and contribute
regularly to the canteen service.
Those present Friday were Mrs.
Billy Miller, Mrs. Wayne Bond,
Mrs. Lee Keller, Mrs. McClurg,
Mrs. o. L. Matthew'S, Mrs. c.
A. Lining, Mrs. Lille Green Mrs
M J. Carney, Mrs. A. G. West
wood, Mrs. Lizzie Baird, Mrs.
Josh Eggart, Mrs. Frank Sharpe
Mrs. Eva Knapp, Mrs. Otis Hut
crimson of Billings, Mrs. A. L.
Barrett, Mrs. Sinnock Of Boze-
man and Mrs. Fogleman Of
Washington.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
OLD TOPIC:
White-C Collar Wages

Popular as a topic ever since the
days Of Charles Dickens stringy
Bob Cratchit, low wages for white.
collar workers now have come un.
der the consideration Of a senate
labor committee.
Regardless Of general salary in
creases Of is to 80 per cent for
clerical workers and statesmen since
1911. current earnings of many
groups Of non-manufacturing en-
ployees remain relatively low. A. F.
Hinrichs Of the U. S. department Of
labor said.
Although q survey in small towns
showed store clerks have received
boosts Of is and Is per cent and
bank tellers increases Of S to 10 per
cent since l94l, straight time earn.
ings of many groups remain less
than so cents ar hour. Hinrichs said.
This averages less than $24 for a 49,
hour week. and earnings are even
lower in some other occupations,
Hinrichs asserted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
SIR GALAHAD

Well you have not told us,
and so we shall tell you; and we
have been a long time finding
out; but, thanks to Mrs. Chris
tiansen of tine library, we have
at last found our picture.
The large picture in the study
hall is a very good print, made
by Copley Prints of Boston, of
one of Edwin A. Abbey's famous
murals in the Boston public Ii
brary. These paintings, showing
the quest of the Holy Grail, COW
er the walls of one of the larg-
est rooms of the library, are
very large, and very lovely in
color. The one reproduced in our
print is called 1.-THE Round Ia
BILE of King Arthur. It shows
Sir Galahad, just made a knight,
being led to his seat at the
Round Table by his ancestor,
Joseph of Arimathea, who has
evidently miraculously appeared
for the occasion. Joseph of Ar
imathea, as you may remember,
was the man who placed the
body of Christ in the tomb.
Many legends sprang up about
him in the middle ages. Some
how the cup out of which the
Saviour drank at the Last Sup
per had come into his hands,
and the guardianship of it was
a holy mission of his family ev-
er afterward, until, through the
wickedneSS of one member, 1t
was lost from sight. Knights, es-
pecially those of the round ia
BILE, were always looking for
some undertaking worthy of
their knighthood, and so when
the search for the Holy Grail
was suggested, almost all of
them at once set forth. At this
King Arthur wept, for he knew
that Hhe would never see them all
together again. Sir Galahad was
a newcomer at this time. and
it was he, the good knight,
who was destined to find the
Grail: and it is he who is fea-
tured in Abbey's beautiful MUIR
ais. When he was lead to his
place at the Round Table, let
ters were disclosed under the
cloth saying This is Galahad's
place.. It is a very solemn oc-
casion, as the choir of angels
shows. King Arthur has arisen
from his seat to receive the new
knight, and sword hiltS are
raised to give the sign Of the
cross.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
NOTICE OF TERMINATION
PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That the partnership heretofore
entered into by and between Ar
villa Turner and Eldora Turner
of Hardin, Montana, whereby
said persons have been doing
business as ~co-partners under
the fictitious name of The Gus
ter Highway Lunch, in the City
If Hardin, Montana, is dissolved
and Arvilla Turner is now the
owner of said business.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this 10th day of February, A. D.
1914.
ELDORA TURNER
ARVILLA TURNER
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC:
Gain in New Guinea

Joining hands near Saidor after
more than a month Of fighting
through rugged jungle. Australian
and American forces prepared to
lungc northward toward remaining
Japanese positions on New Guinea's
eastern coast.
First Allied objective was the base
Of Madang. feeder point for the
Japs' inland positions, then Wewak,
oft-pounded air base from which the
enemy has sent up planes to harass
Aussie and u. S. forces operating
on New Guinea.
On New Britain island to the east
Of New Guinea. U. S. air forces con.
tinued to smack at the major Jap
air and supply base Of Rabaul. and
at the port Of Kavieng on New
Ireland to the northeast. also q cen-
ter Of feeder operations for barees
stocking enemy strongholds in the
surrounding area.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
CALL FOR BIDS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That the City Council of the
City of Hardin, Montana, will
receive bids at the City Council
Chamber in the City Hall of the
City of Hardin, Montana, not
later than 800 pm, on the
7th day of March, 1914, for
hauling of garbage and rubbish
from the City of Hardin. Mon
tana.
Specifications for the Con-
TRACT to be entered into be! Veen
bidders and the City of H~:.iin,
Montana. will be on file at the
City Clerks office and the said
City Council reserves the right.
to reject any and all bids.
Bidders will submit bid with
garbage ground furnished. A
surety bond must be furnished
by bidder obtaining contract.
Murt Sullivan,
City Clerk.
Pub. Feb. II and 24)
ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
MEAT PRODUCTION:
Record Levels

Keeping well in line with govern
ment predictions tof record meat
production for 1914. January slaugh-
ter Of hogs. cattle and sheep set
all-time marks for the month.
Partly because Of liquidations due
to concern over the overall feed
situation for the year, l.l4l.o 8l cat.
tie were butchered in January, along
with 1885. $50 hogs and 1882. 9s7
sheep.
Although the government estimat-
ed that meat production would rise
8 per cent in 1914 to a record u.s.
600. 000. 900 pounds. civilian alloca.
tons were set at the 1913 level Of 131
pounds Of meat per person for the
year. with the services. lend-lease
and other U. S. agencies obtaining
the increased output. Only II the
latters' needs were cut, could civil
ians expect more meat. 1t was said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of LAWRENCE S. Full

EoCdIe VI LA WIGElNSG .. Ob-
LER, Diseased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Clara F. Fuller, Elk
ecutriX of the Estate of Law
renee S. Fuller, deceased, to the
creditors If and all persons
having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the
said EXecutrix at the office of
Bert w. Krynmiller, at Hardin.
in the County of Big Horn,
State of Montana.
Dated at Sheridan, Wyoming,
February 9, 1914.
CLARA F. FULLER,
EXecutrix of the Estate of Law
renee S. Fuller, Deceased.
Bert w. Kronmiller, Hardin,
Montana, Attorney for Exec
utriX.
Pub. Feb. 10, IT, "a, March q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR PROBATE
OF WILL

NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR PROBATE
OF WILL
In The District Court OF The
Thirteenth Judicial District OF
The State OF Mon, ana, In And
For The County OF Big Horn
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF SHIRLEY j. PARK
LSON (ALSO KNOWN AS
SHIRLEY j. PARKINSON,
DECEASED.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
that a petition for the probate
of the will of Shirley J. Park
ison (also known as Shirley j.
Parkinsson), deceased, and for
the issuance of Letters Tesla
mentary to Lottie Parkison (al-
so known as Lottie Parkinson),
having been filed in this Court,
and that Thursday the End day
of March, A. D. 1914, at tie
hour of HOO o'clock A. M. of
said day, in the Court Room of
said Court in the Courthouse in
the City of Hardin, Big Horn coun-
ty, State Of Montana, have been
appointed as the time and place
for the hearing of said petition,
at which time and place any
person interested may appear
and contest the same, and show
cause, if any he has, WHY said
Petition should not be granted.
DATED at Hardin. Montana
this 5th day of February, A. D.
1914.
r.. P. ROSS,
Clerk of District Court.
Merle G. Martin,
Hardin Montana, Attorney for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
D GRASS
Continued from page q

Ruth were entertained last week
at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Por-
ter Kennedy and family of Sher-
idan on Tuesday. On Wednesday
they were dinner guests at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Esp and Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
WestWood, ST.. and family.
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Q.
L. Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs. Josh
Eggart and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Hamilton and Virginia cele-
brated Mrs. Mary Baird's 80th
birthday at her home.
Sunday A. M. Stevenson, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Stevenson, Mrs.
Robert w. Gaynor and Sharon
Gave were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Eggart OF
Spear.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Brown and
Eileen were dinner guests of Mr..
Emmett Curry and Janet Tues
day evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
BRIDAL SHOWERS

Thursday evening Mrs. c. E.
Barrett was honored at a show
er given at the social room of
the Little Brown church by
Mrs. P. R. Forman, Mrs. Iva Goe
and Mrs. Carl Johnson. Those
who attended were Mrs. George
Morton. Mrs. Elmer Knight, Mrs.
Francis Curry, Mrs. Agnes Berg
quist, Mrs. Tom Turner, Mrs. o.
L. Matthews, Mrs. Francis Egg
CART, Mrs. Tom Hamilton, Mrs. A.
L. Barrett, Mrs. Josh Eggart,
Mrs. Morris Smith, Mrs. Cliff
Smith, Miss Katherine Raths.
Miss Helene Zier. Miss Ora Jean
Mcdowell, Mrs. Walter Fellows,
Mrs. Uhl Bond, Mrs. A. G.
Westwood. ST., Mrs. Warren H.
Sands, Mrs. George Cooley,
Mrs. Curly Wells, Mrs. Billy Mil
Ter. Mrs. c. l.. Lohmaier, Mrs.
Ted Harris, Mrs. Arlv Maenani,
Mrs. A. A. McDougall, Mrs. l..
r. Sixberry, Mrs. Sam Steven
son. Mrs. Bill Smith and Mrs.
r. J. Brown.
Mrs. Jack Williams and Mrs.
James Taught gave a shower
for Mrs. Bill Smith Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Nor
ris Smith. Those in attendance
were Mrs. Ted Harris. Mrs. How
ard Simpson. Mrs. James
Taught, Mrs. Pete Blackford,
Mrs. Winfield LETTERS, Mrs. Arly
Magnani, Mrs. Bob Forman-
ark. Mrs. Uhl Bond. Mrs. Ernest
Richards, Mrs. Rex Sixberry,
Mrs. Morris Smith and Mrs. P.
R. Forman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Thursday evening Mrs. Law
renee Wagenaar entertained in
honor of her daughters 10th
birthday. The evening was en-
joyed with a chicken dinner
and a moonlight sleigh ride. The
guests were Emma Jean Sorger,
Eileen Brown, Helen Standish,
Helen Harris, Janet Curry, Lo-
la Ann Bond Shirley Green,
Mary Stevens, Janet Lou Schen-
derline, Charles Fellows, Kim
Forman, Billy Shaw. Duane Sch
AJAX, and Lynden MoComas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE

The Wednesday P. M. bridge
club was entertained this We
elk by Mrs. Wayne Bond at her
home on Lodge Grass creek.
Mrs. E. A. Richardson held the
high score, Mrs. Chas. Schon-
er. second high and Mrs. VIM.
Lynde, travel. Others present
were Mrs. Bob Miller, Mrs. john
Ryan and Mrs. Dude Sorger.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
EMOBILIZATIO
Congressional Plan

Adequate financing Of industry to
switch to civilian production, and
orderly disposal Of "a material to
prevent upsetting the markets. were
proposed by the senate's economic
policy and planning committee for
postwar America.
The committees recommends.
tons were embodied in a bill spon-
sored by Senators George (Ga.) and
Murray (Mont.). calling for govern
ment purchase Of all raw materials
or processed goods or extension Of
advances. partial payments or loans
upon contract cancellations.
Regarding the nations SIS. oo0.-
o00.0 600 investment In war plants,
the committee proposed their sale
to private interests, but not II their
use should over-expand production.
The number Of aircraft, aluminium.
rubber. magnesium. ship. steel and
pipeline plants retained for postwar
defense output should depend upon
the scope Of such q program, the
COMMITTEES declared.
Precaution should be taken against
flooding the markets with war goods
and depressing prices and produc-
ton generally. the committee said.
and opportunity should be sought to
sell such material abroad. OrRani-
xation Of q rehabilitation board to
carry out the program was recon.
mended.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17

would threaten the
whole anti-inf ation
program by leading
to dem ands for
wage raises to e
higher retail food
costs, Senator Bank
head CAla.) said
that such subsidies
would only save
each family an av-
erage Of II cents a
day, and this at a
time when incomeS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17

TOKENS: More ration tokens win
be needed than was at frst thought
OPA officials indicate. About 1000.
100000 tokens should be ready for
release February "a. and the OPA
10 having another 400. 100000 made
~ . reserve. This supply may be In.
creased to Soo. 0oo. 900. It was said. A
larger token. about the size Of q
quartsr. with q value Of i've points,
10 being considered.