davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Says That County
Governments Hit
BY Erickson Talk

BOZEMAN-E. j. Parkin of Boze-
man, member of the Gallatin county
board of commissioners. termed "a
low-level unpatriotic attack" the re-
cent criticism by Left Erickson
Democratic candidate for governor
of county road construction and
maintenance in Montana.
The democratic candidate, Parkin
said, in criticizing road conditions
in Montana, not only expressed an
unpatriotic attitude on his part, but
his criticism is equivalent to an ex-
preston of lack of sympathy with
the patriotic efforts of county COM
missioners in every county who have
attempted to use their meager
equipment and manpower to keep
the roads open and thus aid the
program at all costs.
Apparently this man is not aware
there is a war on. Every county
commissioner and every other citizen
is well aware of it. Counties lost
their grading. snow-removal and
repair units to the armed forces
through diversion of new produc-
ton, forcing them to use old
equipment, operated by inexperi-
enced help" Parkin added.
added to that is the problem
of federal limitations, which has
beset counties on every hand. He
has taken advantage of u serious
situation to make a political foot
ball of county road maintenance"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Services for
Mrs. Unrau
Are i'm LuStre
BY Courier Correspondent

GRANDVIEW. - Funeral services
were held at the Evangelical Men
MONTE Brethren church at Lustre
last Tuesday for Mrs. D.. H. Unrau
of that community who died at a
Wolf Point hospital Oct. 5. She had
been i'll a week.
The Rev. Arthur Fast and the
Rev. P. P. Wiens conducted the serv-
ice. Pallbearers were P. E. Epp, j. K.
Fast, David Olfert, Martin Rasch,
E. A. Schmidt and John j.. Wall.
Burial was in the church cemetery.
Relatives who came from a dis
lance to attend the service were her
brother, and siSter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Becker of Mountain
Lake. Mimi, and her sister, Mrs.
P. w. Bartell of Aberdeen. S. d.
Anna Becker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Becker, was born on a
farm near Mountain Lake, Mimi,
Feb. Is, 1880. She was married to
d. H. Unrau at Mountain Lake in
1903. They came to Montana in
1916 and settled on a farm 8 miles
northeast of Lustre.
The husband and five children
survive. Two sons, David and Alvin,
and a daughter, Mrs. Abe Teich-
roew. live at Lustre. A son Arthur
lives at Ponemah. Mimi, and a son,
Henry, at Bolton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Vegetable
Is
Outlined

Careful selection of vegetables
for winter storage is important to
insure a minimum of spoilage' &C
cording to Miss Marjorie Mayos,
war food assistant, who was in
Valley county last week giving in
formation on the storage of vegeta-
bles and eggs.
A few hints on the winter storage
of vegetables given by Miss MayoS
follow:
/. Temperature, humidity, and
ventilation are equally important in
any storage place.
2. All vegetables should be well
matured before storing.
3. Carrots may be kept in a tight
ly covered can or jar in a cool place.
They will keep crisp all winter
stored in this manner.
4. Pumpkins and squash require
a dry, moderately cool storage place.
An unused room is satisfactory for
their storage.
5. onions must have a dry storage
place. They will keep well at a high
er temperature than is necessary
for root crops.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19

to Fort Harrison for assignment for
vocational or other training.
IF a veteran has a medical or
CID discharge, a veteran should,
for his own sake, make application
for disability payment. He may be
eligible and it is much easier to Sc
cure affidavits now than ten years
from now. Such veterans should
write to Fort Harrison to secure a
&C. number" he said.
Another important point of con-
tact is the employment service Of
flee. Unemployed veterans are ELI
eible for social security payments.
Definite information on this and
other important details may be Sc
cured from the Glasgow manager,
A. j. Fey.
The civil service is anxious t.
secure help of all kinds" the serv-
ice officer added. Veterans, both
men and women. are given extra
ratings and have preference over
other elieibles. Those interested
should see c. F. Cabell. civil service
secretary, at the postoffice."
Veterans also have 40 days from
date of discharge to apply for form
err positions. The "GI bill of rights"
gives veterans priorities also In
starting in business.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
z Church Groups
Pack Clothes for
Wars Destitute

Women of the Christian church
packed 600 pounds of used clothing
$50 pieces. for the destitute OF
Europe last week. This week more
than 300 pounds was packed by a
group Of Methodist women, collect
ed from the members of their
Woman's Society Of Christian SER
vice.
In each case the clothing was sent
in response to appeals received from
state or national officers of their
respective churches. Most of the
clothing will go to Russia but part
will go to other countries in Europe.
Last week several members of
the Glasgow Business and Profess
sional Women's club assisted Miss
Ella Hammerness in packing more
than 874 pounds of clothing collect
ed by pupils in the Valley county
rural schools and designated for re-
lief of the destitute in Russia.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
1880 Offering
For Missions Is
Taken at LuStre

A missionary offering of 1890
dollars was taken up at a harvest
festival meeting and dinner at the
Mennonite Brethren church at Lus-
tire last Sunday.
Speakers were Missionary p. w
Balzer and the Rev. B. J. Brown OF
Mountain Lake. MINI. Dinner was
served to ass after the afternoon
service.
Those from Glasgow who attend
ed were Mrs. Blanche Grotjan, Mrs
Ella Burger, Miss Martha Toews
Miss Helen Toews, DR.. Helen Rat
zlaff, Marvin Mclean, Loren Nc
Lean, Nicola Mclean, H. D.. Remple!
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rave and
daughters and MI. and Mrs. Frank
Barnett of Nashua.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Service Officer Gives Vets
Information a. to Benefits

Benefits inf schooling. compensa-
ton and employment await men and
women discharged from the armed
forces, it was pointed out this week
by S. L. Click, county service Off
Ger OF the American Legion, in out
lining them.
Mr.. Click said he had just re-
ceived applications to complete
school or attend refresher courses
for veterans. Anyone who has not
completed high school and who was
not more than rs when entering
service may apply. if not handi-
capped. Where a discharge shows
medical disability, a veteran may go
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Army Nurse from
Glasgow Visiting
In English Spots

Second Lieut.. Frances Lewis
army nurse now stationed in Eng
land, has written her mother, Mrs.
Viola Lewis and Glasgow, friends
of a recent visit to London
and many historic spots there. She
expressed appreciation for a box of
soap and wash cloths sent by Glas-
gov friends in response to a pre-
vious request for these. She has
distributed them to other men and
women in the service needing these
articles.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
HinSdaIe RancherS
Make Chicago Sale

CHICAGO Numerous shipments
of Montana grasSfat and feeder
cattle were among good sellers at
the Chicago stockyards. Martin
HalverSon. of Hinsdale, sold 79l
pound steers at $3.50; and John
Olson, also of Hinsdale, was paid
the same price for GOT pound steers,
as was Martin Swanson, Hinsdale,
for II head of 1854 pound steers.
The latter shipment also included
10 head of GIT pound heifers at
S11.50.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Social Security
Man Coming Here

K. Powell, branch manager OF
the Havre field office OF the social
security board, will be in Glasgow
next Tuesday from 9 to II 10 answer
questions regarding the social secur-
ity program and to help file claims
for old age and survivors insurance
benefits. He will be at the employ
ment service office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
MARKLE IN FALLS

GREAT FALLS - Flying officer
Orval Ernest Markle, formerly OF
Glasgow, reported for duty with the
Seventh ferrying group, ferrying
division, air transport command at
Great Falls. Markle is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Markle OF Glas-
gov.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
HONORARY

FRAZER In recognition of
their long services, Mrs. Martha
Hovey and Mrs. Mamie Kjos were
voted honorary members of the
Frazer Lutheran Ladies Aid at a
meeting here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
NOTICE. WATER Users

City summer irrigation water rates
go off after the october meter read
ing and the regular rate will then
be in effect. Meter reading will be-
gin about Oct. 20.
Martin Miller,
41-2tc Citk Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Lois IbSen Given
Scholarship at u

MISSOULA - Miss Lois Ibsen OF
Glasgow has been granted one OF
four music school foundation schol-
arships for incoming freshman at
Montana State university for S25 for
the autumn quarter with prob
able renewals for the winter and
spring terms. The awards are given
for musical talent and performance,
scholastic record and versatility.
Some time and in some way the
expanding power of bureaucracy
must be broken. Blocking its growth
is an essential service to the peo-
ple."-Kansas City Star.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19

Il missed out ON the best part Of
the deal. Couldn't kiss the bride!"-
Judge Thurmond Clarke, Los An
geles, who, having the mumps, new
ertheless performed a marriage"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
OVER 1000 PLANES

HELENA - Aircraft production
in September totaled 1888 airplanes
of all types, representing SO percent
of schedule, WPB officials an
nounced today.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Z~irmmerman'S Body
Is Shipped East
For Rites, Burial

The body of George R. thinner
man, %. who died in a local hos
pital Thursday, was shipped to
Holland chaple for funeral services
and burial there. Zimmerman had
lived here for several years and had
been employed on farms and for
Valley county. Survivors at Gaylord
include his mother, as well as other
relatives.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19

Mr.. Farmer! 1t costs you nothing
70 win a prize for Farmers Day. Just
be on the lot for the drawings.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
CONSIGNORS:

John Howard Acton, Lewis
town
AiryIand Stock Ranch,
Lewistown
c. A. Bond, Belt
Clyde Bradley, Bozeman
A. A. Davis, Gallatin Gate
way
A. w. Ginther, HarlOwtOn
w. b. Gleed, Lima
Mox Goldberg, Moorhead,
Mimi.
Hanna Stock Farm, Bordu-
lac, n. ID.
Evening star., 1944-01-19

You're buying fur coat for its and warmth Of and you
That be versatile why must
Ego everything No adaptable colors than black and brown!
Nor the depth and sickness of fur make them glow
black :. and be this collection frst
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
LIBRARY NOTES

Books recently added to the
shelves of the Big Horn county
library include the following:
Brink, And God Was There"
Here is reinsurance far anxious
parents and friendS at home -
a beck to bring a reminding of
faith in our fighting men -
and in our God. It is one of the
most revealing documents to
come out of this war. The story
of small incidents seemingly in
significant in themselves, but
which, combined, are helping
to shape our pattern for victory.
Bristow, Tomorrow Is For
ever". Fiction.
Byng, 1.-The World Of the
Arabs. History, culture, and
mores of a great family of
people and a civilization by one
who has spent many years in
the Near East. The author gives
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
Livestock Prices
AT Billings Market

Billings Livestock Commission Co.
Billings. Mont. August 3. 1914
Cattle receipts 2250 head. Choice
grass steers $14 to 14.75; fair to
good $12 to 1880; plain $40 to $11;
two-year-old feeder steers, choice
$11.50 to 1925; fair to good $3.50
to 1850; plain $3.50 to So; year!
lings choice Sill to $12; fair to-
good $3.50 to $11; dairy and plain
$3.50 to $50.
Young grass cows, choice $11.50'
to 1880; good $40 to $11; fair So
to 50; cutters 81 to $50; wet stock
cows $50 to $50 each, according to;
weight; weighty stock cows $780,
to 500.
Grass heifers, choice $12 to $13;.
good $1,000 to 11.50; fair So to
Sill; good feeding and stock heif-;
ers 50 to 1850; fair $3.50 to $780,.
heifers, good $40 to $11; fair So
to 50; good vealers 1850 to $14.90;
fair $3.50 to Sill.
Good bulls $3.50 to 9.25; light
bulls 81 to So.
Hog receipts 12O head. $50 to
240 pounds $14.50 top; lights $13
to 1880; heavies $3.50 to 1925;
feeders $11 to $13; heavy sows'
$12 to 1850.
Sheep receipts 90 head. Spring
lambs $13 top; feeders $40 to
11.50; Gull ewes $3.50 to 81; fat
ewes 81 to $50; yearlings 81 to
$1,000. .
Beginning next Monday, August
18th, cattle, sheep and hogs will
be sold every day. Monday thru
Friday. ,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10

a personal Interpretation Of the
Arab culture which often diff
fers from generally accepted
ideas. An excellent book in a
field where it is much needed.
Colver, "Fourways". Fiction.
Mantle, "Best Plays of 1912
43 and the Year Book of the
Drama of America.
OLSON, From Hell to Break
fast. These short stores, told
mainly by men who are doing
some of the wars less publicized
jobs, r fascinating and at the
same time satisfy the readers
curiosity about the actual op-
erations of the various branches
of the fighting forces. Many Of
the jobs are little known to the
average civilian, and though not
everything can be told, he will
learn a good deal about spectac-
ular exploits and routine work
of the sort men in service are
doing everywhere.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10

individual parts of each ship
and provided a constant supply
OF fresh air. The system is sim
liar in many ways to the per-
sonalized and zone heating con-
trolls promised for postwar homes
and apartments.
INDOOR OCEAN - Manufact-
urers in practically every tndust-
rial community of America have
a part in the building of inva-
sion landing craft for the Navy.
These vessels currently are on a
par with aircraft in making pos
sible the success OF Allied arms.
Indicative of the programs i'm
%portance, IA shipyards have been
enlisted to build 100 900 landing
craft, a goal understood to be
nearly half reached. The ship
yards, in turn, are relying heav-
lily on some $4,000 prime con-
tractors and Subcontractors in
towns and cities in all sections
of the country.
So urgent is the need that
factories hundreds of miles
from the sea are being utilized
for shipyards, as In the case of
Warren City Manufacturing
company at Warren, Ohio. Run
by former auto industry execut-
i've Joseph w. Frazer, this Ohio
"shipyard" ingeniously launches
its LCM-3 invasion barges in a
homemade indoor ocean" -
a huge "a, 000-gallon steel bath
tub. Each barge sails" in the
tank two hours during the
Diesel engine test before ship
ment by rail to a coastal en-
barkation point.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
OLD TIMERS PICNIC

The annual picnic, held in
memory of Willis Spear, took
place at the Rafter Cross Bar
ranch on Sunday. This picnic
Is usually held On the Sunday
following the birthday of Willis
Spear. Many people were there
from Sheridan, Wyola, Kirby,
Billings, Lodge Grass and other
neighboring communities. A.
mong those attending from
Lodge Grass were MI. and Mrs.
A. M. Stevenson, MI. and Mrs.
Sam Stevenson, Mrs. Marjorie
Clanin and Douglas, Mrs. Ralph
Knight, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lynde, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Given,
Mrs. William Harris, MI. and
Mrs. R. J. Miller, MIR. and Mrs.
Curly Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. Billie
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan,
Bill and Jim Meister, Tom KEEL
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Murry Brown,
Iris Green, MIR. and Mrs. Schu-
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed AspeS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10

the war. So bountiful was the
harvest that for the first time
in history more wheat was used
for non-food purposes than Tor
direct human consumption. A.
bout 70 million bushels of wheat
went into seed, ATS millions in
to feed for livetock and 10 mil
lions into industrial alcohol -
a total of 664 millions. Humans
consumed about $40 million
bushels
Tobacco supplies for civilians
to smoke in cigarettes, on the
other ha d, are seriously
threatened. For one thing it's
estimated that men in military
service smoke two to three
times as many cigarettes as
they did in civilian life. For
another, there is no ceiling
price on tobacco for lend-lease
shipment abroad, and this of
course handicaps domestic Gig
arctic manufacturers in bidding
for supplies of lear tobacco. An
other factor seems to be that
practically all the bright" to-
bacco grown in South Atlantic
states is being shipped to Eng
land where tobacco blends are
not popular. This deprives Gig
arctic manufacturers here of
considerable tobacco and forces
them to depend, almost entirely,
it is said, on "burly" type to-
bacco. Finally, those of us on
the home front have increased
our consumption to an all-time
high. No wonder it's reported
that tobacco jobbers are now
receiving from one-half to nine
tenths less cigarettes to distri-
butte to retailers than a year
ago.
FEATHER OTED - In con-
trast to the ponderousness of
most of World War us motor
lied battle wagons sithe Army's
newest - the Snow-going,
Swamp-going weasel. It owes
its nickname to its ability to
strike swiftly and stealthily"
and owes much of that ability
to the combination of its light
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10

ness and the weight-dispersine
effect of its wide, snoWshoee
like selt-laid track. This track
IS OF the s-band" type
which mas played such on i'm
pOrtant role in the Armv's
half-track vehicles, according to
B. F. Goodrich engineers who de-
veloped the weasel to skim along
on muShy or shifty terrain that
wouldn't sustain any other pow
er-driven war chariot. Actually
this new personnel and supply
carrier eXertS a ground pressure
per square foot of only about
one-fourth that of a fully equip
ped infantryman.
THINGS TO COME Christ
mas Mail Month, DESIGNATED
by the Post Office department
as Septmeber Is to October Is,
for all who are planning to send
cards or gifts to servicemen alb
road. ..... Doors on postwar gar
ages which will open as your
car drives up, switch on house
and garage lights, and at the
same time be burglar-proof SC
that they'll only work for your
car.
POSTWAR SAMPLE STAY al
homes will do well to wait be-
fore relating to returning SOL
diers the story of promised post
war living comforts. These boys
may be lone up" on civilians by
having experienced one of the
promised postwar home improv-
ements
Thousands of these American
soldiers will have travelled in
ships that, originally intended
for tank carriers, are being con-
verted into troop transports
Conversion of these portholeless
unheated and unventilated ships
required new heating and ven.
tilating control systems to as.
sure troop comfort and health
Engineers Of Mineapolis-Hone
vel Regulator company, callec
in by the shipbuilders, laid out
a modern heating and ventil.
ating control system that guar.
anteed specific temperatures fol
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
Lodge Grass Society
GRANDMOTHER CLUB

The August meeting of the
Grandmother'S club was held on
Friday at the home of Mrs.
Charles Long, with Mrs. Lena
Arndt, Mrs. Lloyd Harris, Mrs.
Jack Williams and Mrs. Paul
Williams acting as hostesses. In
addition to the aforementioned
the following were present: Mrs.
William Footit, mrs. c. A. Linn
ing, Mrs. D. w. Chandler, Mrs.
Maurice Smith, Mrs. II. VI. Ste
venson, Mrs. J. E. Eggaru, Mrs.
o. L. Matthews, Mrs. Elizabeth
Baird, Mrs. Francis Owen, Mrs.
A. G. Westwood, Sr., Mrs. W. F.
Owen and Mrs. Officer of Har-
din, Mrs. Simon Therney, Mrs.
Jess Taught, Mrs. Russell Arndt,
Mrs. Lewis Ross and Mrs. Gerry
Gormley. Mrs. Francis Owen was
initiated into the club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
MEDICAL CORPS
EXPLODES MYTH

Reports received at the Fort
Douglas, Utah headquarters of
the Ninth Service command of
various overseas theatres of OPP
erations have exploded the myth
that only weakling develop psy-
chiatric disturbances.
Stress of a situation rather
than a weakness of personality
is the basis, announced the army
medical cOrpS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. George Cooley entertain
ed the Wednesday Afternoon
bridge club at her home this
week. Mrs. E. "A. Richardson re-
ceived high score, Mrs. Billie
Miller, second high, Mrs. A. T.
Wells, consolation and Mrs.
Wayne Bond, travel. Others pre-
sent were Mrs. Bob Miller, Mrs.
William Lynde, Mrs. Dude Sor-
ger, Mrs. John Ryan and Mrs.
Charles Schooner. Guests were
Mrs. Emmett Curry and Mrs.
Frank Goe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
SUNDAY GUESTS

Sunday guests at the Jess
Taught home included Mr.. and
Mrs. Denver Lining and child
rem of Dayton, John Trenholme
of the Bear Creek ranch near
Dayton, Mrs. Frank Goe, MIR,
and Mrs. A. L. Barrett and fam
lily and Sgt. and Mrs. Ben Foster
The occasion was a family gath
ering during Sgt. Fosters fur
Tough,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
Behind The Scenes
In
American Business
By John Cruddock

Wheat and tobacco two sta
pies that rank high in the &c
onomy Of thousands of rural
communities - are big business
news today
Wheat in the year ended June
80 was a billion dollar crop,
which virtually assures us that
thereIl be no shortage during
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
SUNDAY GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Romine OF
Hysham were Sunday guests OF
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Romine. Kay Romine, who has
been visiting with her grand
parents, returned to Hysham
with her parents on Mondnay.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
OUTING AT DAM

Those who enjoyed a Sunday
outing at Lodge Grass dam in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Will
son and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Err
win Hults and Morris, Carroll
Graham, Mr.. and Ms Dude Sor-
ger and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Clawson and Joe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller and
family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
SaIvuged Kitchen FATS Suve Our MunpoIpev'

or 3 million steers, or oil from over a million aeres Of soy
beans or peanuts.
Take your place in the production line, Mrs. America. We
need II billion pounds Of fots and oils this year for our
troops, our allies and essential home industries. Every pound
Of used kitchen fat you save and turn in puts US that much
nearer to Victory and gives you two extra red ration points.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
Grass News
Continued from page q

Second 1t. Bob Kenyon, who
has been stationed at an Army
Air Base at Valdosta, Ga, trans
ferred on August 8 to Barksdale
Field, Shreveport, La.
John E. Rice, Jr., of the 124th
Cavalry, who has been stationed
at Fort Riley, Kans., left early
in July for overseas duty.
Sgt. Lewis Ross is now sta
toned in the Aleutian Islands.
Mrs. Lewis Ross is tine former
Marjorie Long.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10

You sove monpower, Mrs. America, by making your fots
do double duty. More Of the fots and oils produced by
farmers and cotIeroisers can be used for food, If your left
over grease is put to work for Industry.
War Food Administration says the $780, o0o, 900 pounds Of
kitchen fat American women are asked to save this year
can be used indvstrioIIy to replace fat from J million hogs