davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-13
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
r Made This Overnight Test

Requires a powerful penetrat-
ing fungicide. Many Remedies
are not strong enough. I got 35c
worth TE-OL solution. Made
with 90 per cent alcohol, it PEN
ETRATES. Reaches more germs.
Apply full strength for itchy,
sweaty or smelly feet. You can
get your 35c back next morning
from any druggist if not pleased.
Locally at Skeen's Drug, Clint
wood, Va. CT July)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-13
FOR SALE

One registered Shorthorn,
milking strain heifer and several
calves. See SILAS STROUTH,
Norland, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-13
BADEN NEWS LETTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mullins,
of Johnson City, have been Wis
iting her mother, Aunt Minerva
Beverly, who has been in very
bad health for some time.
Robert Watson and family
have been visiting relatives at
Lexington and Richmond, KY.
Mrs. Glenn Colley, of Splash
dam called on her sister-in-law,
Mrs. j. T. Browning, Thursday
afternoon.
Jess Browning has been con-
fined to his home with rheuma-
tisrn for the past Is weeks. He
does not seem to improve very
much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erman Davis, of
Baltimore, and Mrs. Allie Davis,
of Essex Md, are visiting rela-
tives and friends here this week.
Arlie Davis of Baden has gone
to Baltimore on business.
Sgt. Bonnie Beverly, who has
been in the army for many years,
has been visiting here due to the
illness of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kendrick
of Norfolk are visiting homefolks
Mrs. Luther Beverly visited
her parents at Pound last week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-13
LOST RATION BOOKS

LOST RATION BOOKS
It is required by the OPA that
these notices be run for two
weeks. Our charges for this SER
vice is soc, in advance.
LOST-One A gasoline ration
book. If found, please return to
Leonard Reynolds, Clinchco, Va.
LOST-One No. 4 ration book,
issued to John Blaine Fleming.
Please return to Clint Fleming,
Clintwood, Va.
LOST-One No. ration book.
If found please return to May
nard French, Stratton, Va.
LOST-One No. 4 ration book.
If found, please return to Arizona
Fleming, Baden, Va.
LOST - One kerosene ration
book. If found please return to
Lonzie Mccoy, Rt. 2, Coeburn,
Va.
LOST-One No. 4 ration book.
IF found, please return to Margie
Damron, Nora. Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-13

Baby Chicks Top grade fast
growth Worth raising m H.
Reds = Rock Red x or Barred
Rocks $3.50 per hundred :
payment with order transporta
ton prepaid. - WORTHWHILE
FIATCHERIES, 1O1 w. North
Ave-, Baltimore /, Md. (6t)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-13
WANTED

WANTED
One 10 VAC Generator,
200 to $50 watts, self-exclted.
yilous II. Mullins, Clintwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-13

LOST-One No. 4 ration book.
IF found, please return to Margie
Damron, Nora. Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-13

It is required by the I
these notices be run
weeks. Our charges for
vice is soc, in advance.
Evening star., 1944-06-12
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Much OF the history OF the ladder
has been lost. We are likely to use
ladders hundreds of times during
our lives, but no one knows when
they were used for the first time. :
The first ladders are believed to
have been made before any one
knew how to write That seems to
explain why no record was made
about the start of this great in
vention. The earliest ladders must
have been crude affairs Very likely
they were made from slender trees
Some of the branches of such tree
can be cut away, and other branches
can be left in place, perhaps being
cut short.
# a slender tree is cut, and the
branches are trimmed in the right
way, a ladder of sort Is made
with ''rungs" on either side of the
trunk. Present day beekeepers
often use ladders of that type, but
the modern ones must be better
than those of the Stone Age.
Indians in southwestern parts of
the United States lived in the Late
Stone Age" They had ladders, as
we know from records left by
Spanish explorers. Coronado and
his men watched those Indians
climb ladders and were amazed by
their skill
The Pueblo Indians, we are told
could climb the ladders as If they
were stairways. They kept a per-
feet balance without holding the
rungs with their hands. Coronado
wrote:
"One of these Indian women car
carry a jug Of water up ladder or
her head, without touching it with
either hand"
AS I write these words, I have
before me picture which was
made by an Egyptian artist about
1000 years ago. 1t shows two lad
derS which were used by Egyptian
soldiers while they were capturing
a fort. The ladders look like those
which are most commonly used to-
day. They had straight sidepieces
with rungs between.
Wood is the common material fol-
ladders. Yet we have some of light
weight metal, and in certain cases
rope ladders are used. Firemen in
many cities have aerial" or 'tele-
scopic" ladders. Through the uss
of motor power, or of q hand crank
these ladders can be made to grow
in length With such a ladder, q
fireman can reach a window several
stories from the ground.
Evening star., 1944-06-12

Every boat had been wrecked by the Jups -.
buried the wireless SETS mortars and machine guns keep
ing Tommy guns, rifles and grenades. From now on all
equipment would have be every foot of the
way Dtching the wireless sets the hardest blow Of
all. 1t gave them CHASTITY feeling to stand by watch
ing the Raj sergeant wrecking their last outside link.
They marched rapidly to the Irrawaddy, coming out
onto the stream between Tgyaing and Tagag rs miles
south of where they had first attempted to cross
Every boat in sight had been wrecked by the japanese
in determined effort to prevent the Chndits from
crossing the river Wngates collected three battered
dugouts and started working feverishly to make them
foatable. At any moment the Japs might come up.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Evening star., 1944-06-12
Winqute's Ruiders-No. IS

The pilot wos listening tor the crash
The pilot listening for the plane crash into the
treetops when the craft heaved and bounced upward
frantic lift and she went There just inches
to spare
Wingate decided to break up the force remain
ing under him into small parties each about 40 strong.
Under the old military principle scatter to live" these
groups fade intohe jungle the Irawaddy
at widely separated points and make their way sngy
back to India.
Whatever you do" he counseled, keep on the move"
Wingate led his group of in search of safe bvouac
where they could and feed up for the return journey
They sent of their final messages and then killed their
mules which had carried the wireless sets and heavy
equipment For six days then they ate nothing but mule
Evening star., 1944-06-12

uders smashed and buried fhe wireless sets and guns
The brgadier enforced rigid security Fires
were lit only half hour before dawn and half
after dusk because smoke hanging the reetops
might give them away in the daylight. whereas flames
could be seen for only short distance through the
jungle.
AT last Wingate decided to make second try at
crossing the Irrawaddy If all went we'll the homeward
march would take IA days; his party had ve days
paratroop rations apiece Wngate jotted down in his
notebook exactly what he would eat at each meal On the
way kept consulting this notebook and would
remark aloud Nov have some chocolate time
for two biscuits"
Before leaving the bvouac the smashed and
Evening star., 1944-06-12
Winning Contract

Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.
noying Percentages
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
North-Soutil 30 on score.
Al09
0Q94
o9642
&AS54
0K iosa w n 0as7s
%KQJ6 Al0933
AAQJ7432
083
o AJ10
At
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
Ia Pass INT Pass
|3A Pass Pass Pass
When a declarer has two suits to
develop, the one that offers the bet
ter mathematical chance should be
adopted, even II 1t means giving up
all chances in the other.
Playing at three spades, which
with the part-score would mean
game and rubber, South had to pick
Eup trick In either the trump or
the diamond suit. The probability
that East held at least one of the
diamond honors was twice as good
as the chance that East held the
spade king and that q spade finesse
would win. So when West opened
the club king. South won in dummy
and played small diamond. play
ling the ten and losing to the queen.
A club continuation was ruffed, and
"a small spade led from South's hand.
West won the king Of spades, but
now the nine of spades was an entry
for a second diamond finesse This
finesse won, and South made his
contract.
Saturday you were Oswald Ja-
coby's partner and, with both sides
Vulnerable, you dealt and held:
/ A9642
2AKG
1982
@AQ4
The bidding:
You. Schenken. Jacoby. Lightner.
ia Pass 81 Pass
IC)
Answer - Three no-trump. The
double raise shows a strong hand
and, almost surely, five clubs. II
lpartner has an ace to get in with.
you have nine sure tricks.
Score 100 per cent for three mo-
trump.
Question No. 1,720.
Today you are Howard Schen-
ken's partner and. with both sides
Vulnerable, you hold:
| A92
2K1097653 aa
4974
&3
| The bidding:
ILightner. Schenken. Jacoby. You.
IA Double Pass (D
| What do you bid? tAnswer to.
morrow
Evening star., 1944-06-12
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BANTAM OR CROsLEY convertible coupe;
Parkway Motor Co., 3o5l NJ St NV. MI.
BUICK is our, speciality. the top cash
Bnlck ipss Special osei 4"door 3r sedan will
way Motor Co. 1851 NJ st. nv. MI: oIs5i
workers in local area. Never before have
ge Daid SO rr1iH much for cars bresSs sso
sEtn vi try :" meet i sasders Motors, 100
+ / ave p ". Ho; 9764: o.. .....,.,
oas m ca Sfeay area sevar fS Sos
We We oaid o So So much much FOR cars. Arcade Pontiac
C 14ss 1ryns Ti Ap SaaS $500 price
Septre We VII y g meet j. i sanders Motors
ccHEvRoLET 1888 Master de luxe 2-door
to- S"csa. Co. so51 Ss5 N n st. IT, NV. MI 6is5
CHEvRoLETs urEently needed for s essentia: a.
workers II Local a1es Never setoTs Ponfs nase
cc8airy1RRso1LETsns1s3s c8i 1Rs1 sTy,ns 1s46. 1871. VIII
pay top cash prices. Brown Pontiac Inc
SSHaEvfRooLEr, Sa o!ds or Pontiac, driven les less
than 10000 miles; will pay cash to orig
93aTiEyRRofEr 3ai RSSfE ~ iads you, p5le.
II Zoo yiEs 4 ~ ave. Se NV NV. Ho s764 ~
SIis Il Wbses Is Iae W @
ooRSRisIrR oS isIq bopGE OK
Cash or Fs4ai on lm@a'E line. RE $3.50. Rear ss New
YSTk sye nW Rfy Seeded sseste for essenta
workers 'n local area Never before poI,,s hay,
C, 1897 Irving St. NV n.S AID; $500; oo;.rt,a
porRers workers. II local area. Never before hay'
Se Oaid so eh much for cars Aresds ssod Pontiac
FORD 1885 a-door sedan; essential wal
worker is need of this car; will pay higf
cash pilce; Parkway Motor Co" 3o5l N
TpoRDs f IDS me isentIy Needed for essential work
efi eaio M So Ti much for cars. Arcade Pontia'
5rylns 1851 & ny ia42 AID VIII fRop pay ,o
cash prices. Brown Pontiac. Inc. CHI
FORD wANTED-oyote, your price, We vi
Try 70 sve 'eet lt Bo sf9derS s7s4 Motors llo'
oLDsMoBILEs urgently needed for essen
tial wo. ..ers in local area. Never befor
have we paid SO much for cars. Arcad
Pontiac Co. 1887 irving st. NV AID
oIiIDSsMoBILE wANTED-ouote your pric,
We will ~ 70 meet IL Sanders Motors
YgxMaouTHf fTe 1888 sS or 1s3a hS fs4 BUSINESS
Co. c. 1851 M s: nv MI oIs5 .', 0
serDsfa bsd y Sis for fa cars NeT
f2YMoGrH 49, vaa WaNTrbouots ri ap sSGf sSSp prc.
We o0 VII try to meet i so sa9ders Motors
fosrfxcs iHs ursentiy nE needed nee 40 Tor .ssent
workers in local area. Never before hav
We paid so much for cars. Arcade pontia
Sc. l437 Irving st. NV, AID. $500.
Evening star., 1944-06-12
Ia THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont,

AUTOMOBILES WANTED tcont.l.
PONTIAC is our specially; the top cash
price at Wheeler, Inc, 4sf0 wisconsin
OR 1920. Chrysler- Plymouth Dealer.
PONTIACS--193S, 1910, 1871. Will pay
top cash prices. Brown Pontiac. Inc,
PONTIAC wANTED-ouote your price. We
viii try t, meet It. Sanders Motors. HOO
r. l. ave. NV. HO. 1854
FULL Retail PRICE paid In cash for
your car no chiz0iing; we need cars.
WILLIAMS Auto Sales 1929 r L ave ne.
4 PRIVATE PARTY with a good cal. call
NO. S3lS; l will pay you q high cash
price. Williams Auto
BE SURE TO SEE LOVING before you sell
to get the most cash. All makes urgently
needed. Loving Motors, 1919 NJ st. NV.
WANT BEST PRICE for your car? See
Loving before you sell. We pay the high
cash price: Loving Motors, 1919 M st. NV.
CONVERTIBLE COUPE wanted from pr1-
vate party. No dealers. viii pay war
price. Phone Mr.. Dietz, WO. 1862 after
PRIVATE PARTY wishes to purchase a
late. model, 5-passenger car to carry
workers. MI 5659.
CONVERTIBLE wanted by private party.
al cash; ca must be suitable for a gift.
sTuDIBSKERs wANTED-1s4o and 1874
models; quote your price, we will try to
meet t.; Sanders Motors. HOO r. I. ave,
cHEvRoLET OR FORD, 1sse-s7; a good
dependable car wanted; cash. 81. ss9S.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25
HARDIN LIONS
HOLD MEETING

Members of the Hardin Lions
club held their regular BIZ
monthly meeting Monday night
In the banquet room of the Ma
sonic temple with vice president
Gordon H. Winsor in the chair.
Following the luncheon SER
we'd by R. B. Saunders, Murt
Sullivan, Austin G.. Slattery and
DIR. J. w. Schubert, a business
meeting was held
A nominating committee COM
posed of George w. Gustafson,
Bert w. Kronmiller and j. N.
Thompson reported to the club.
It was stated that the election
of officers will be held at the
next regular meeting.
The next meeting will be held
June IL and will be designated
as guest night. Each member
is urged to bring at least one
guest.
Members Of the luncheon
committee will be P.D. Thomson,
J. N. Thompson, r. A Vickers
and r.. Guy Turner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25
GRADUATION EXERCISES FOR SENIORS
Will BE HELD HERE MONDAY EVENING
B~occalauredte Address
Will Be Given Sunday
Afternoon at 4 P. M.

The twenty eighth annual
commencement exercises of Har-
din high school will be held
Monday night, May 20, at 8
p m. in the high school audit
orium with DR.. H. G. Klemme of
Bozeman delivering the COM
mencement address.
TWenty-Six seniors will re-
ceive diplomas. They are: Clar-
ice Allison, Marilyn Bair, Bar
bara Beirdneau, Eugene Borgess.,
Pauline Bowers, Earl Cammock,
Margaret Carper, George Dorm,
Wilbur Dow, Blanche Franklin,
Marjorie Frickle, Thelma Hyde,
Ruth Jabs, Audrie Jones, Ida
LeF'ebre, Barbara Lent, Lois Lit
ton, Everett McCune, June Nc
Kittrick, Mary O'Brien, Enid
Olson, Ruth Pitsch, Florence
Redding, James Scabery, Wal
lace Schoer and Bernadine Wal
ters. Sam Haverfield and Har-
old Stanton are also members of
the class and are in the armed
services. They will receive their
diplomas, however.
Dr.. Klemme, who will address
the class, has served in parishes
at Forsyth, Harlowton, Bozeman,
Mont. and Grand Forks, N. D.
He was at one time assistant to
the president of Carlton college,
Northfield, MINI.
ClasSwork and examinations
will come to an end in the city
schools Friday.
The baccalaureate sermon will
be given by the Rev. C. E. john
son of Billings at the high
school auditorium on Sunday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25
CONSERVATION
HEARING HELD
Next Step Is Voting
On Issue. Many In
Attendance Tuesduy

More than IS farmers of Big
Horn county attended the hear
ing on the organization of the
proposed soil conservation dis
trict Tuesday afternoon at the
courthouse.
James Grierson, a member of
the state soil conservation COM
mittee conducted the meeting.
The hearing was called at the
request of the farmers of Big
Horn county after considering
the organization of a conserva-
ton district at a meeting held
earlier in the year.
The purpose of organizing a
soil conservation district is to
make Improvements in farming
operations and land used in the
area included in the district.
Limited action by the people in
the district is possible, and as
slstance from agencies who are
in a position to help on the
problems confronting farmers in
the area is possible. Engineering
and technical advice may be Sc
cured from the soil conservation
service, a part of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture.
The next step in the organi-
Zation of the district is a re-
vote to be taken at an
election to he set by the state
conservation committee, should
they find as a result of Tues
days meeting that such a dis
trict is desirable.
Truman Anderson, secretary of
the state committee, explained
the plan of the organization and
the work that can be done
when a district is formed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25
UNIT PLANS
POPPY SALE
Legion AuxilimY To
Sell Memorial Flowers
In County MuY rs

Members of the local unit of
the American Legion Auxiliary
will be ready to offer their men,
orial flower, the poppy, for sale
early Saturday morning, May
27, according to Mrs. Wilbur
Dow, poppy chairman.
This year, as every year since
the end of the first world war,
the little red flowers have SER
we'd two purposes. The first is
to honor the memory of those
who have died in defense of
their country. The second is
that the manufacture of the
flowers has afforded needed en-
ployment for many for whom
the war never ended-the dis
abled whose lives are being lived
out in the veterans hospitals
of the nation.
Poppies which are being sold
this year are made by veterans
OF both the last war and of the
present conflict.
Every cent received by the
Auxiliary units is placed in
child welfare and rehabilitation
funds to be spent for disabled
veterans and their families and
for no other purpose.
Because of these facts, Aux
Hilary units have no hesitancy
in asking the public to be gem
erous in its response to the an
nual Poppy Day sale, it was
stated. The local unit has $500
poppies for sale throughout the
county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25
DEDICATION RITES
ATLOCAL CHURCH

The Rev. T.. L. Brooks of Ia
coma, Wash, will be the prin-
clpal speaker at the dedication
cermony of the Church of the
open Bible Sunday night MAY
e. the Rev. Ben Nelson, pastor
OF the church stated.
The special services will start
at 8 p. m.
Members of the Church of the
open Bible purchased the Brek-
ke building last winter and ex-
'tensive remodeling has been
zone to the interior. The aud
forum now seats approximate
y 2VO persons. There are Sun
Gay school rooms in addition.
The Rev. Nelson stated that
plans are being made to rein.
lsh the outside of the buildinp
Inc public Is invited to at
Tend the dedication services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25
Annual Sun Dunce
Planned by Crows

Plans for the fourth annual
Crow Indian sundance to be
held at Crow Agency July l to
4 are now under way according
to Barney Old Coyote and Jack
Stewart.
The dancers will don their re-
gala and make a four-day sac
rlfice of going without food and
water. This sacrifice and prav-
er will be held to ask for divine
aid for the Crow nation in the
war effort.
1t was stated that Indians
from other reservations in Mon
tana and neighboring states
will be on hand for the annual
rites.
On June 20 a party of Indian
hunters will go atop the Big
Horn mountains to kill several
head of buffalo to feed those
attending the sundance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25
Sugar Stomp No. 81
Has Been Cancelled

So many people have sent in
sugar stamp 81 instead of spare
stamp 81 with their applicat-
ions for canning sugar that the
OPA has decided to invalidate
sugar stamp 81, it was announc-
ed this week.
It will never be used for any
purpose in the future, it was
added.
Spare stamp 81 = = one for
each member Of the family Tor
whom canning sugar is request
ed = = should be attached to the
application (OPA form R-323).
OPA adds that when a second
canning sugar application is
made, no stamps need be sent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25
DEFENSE COUNCIL
MEETING MONDAY
Forest Fighters Will
Be Organized. Troined
To Combat Fires Here

Don Fields, Office of Civilian
Defense official, spoke on the
Forest Fire Fighters Service of
the OCD at a meeting of the
local group held Monday night
In the community room of the
courthouse.
MI. Fields outlined the need
for the FITS in this and other
areas and stated the purpose of
the organization was to u pro-
vide fire fighters, equipped and
trained, to augment the forest
protection agencies of the local
ity. q Acquaint the people in
the area with their responsible
1ty In fire prevention and sup
preston and - provide an op-
portunity for people in and near
forested areas to participate in
the war effort.
Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY
PROCLAMATION

At the request of the 10
cal American Legion Post
and agreeable to a time
honored custom of our Am
erican people, May 3Oth, has
been set aside in honor of
our departed soldiers of
land, sea and air, and,
WHEREAS, our citizens
should pay a proper respect
to those heroes of our for
mer wars as well as Those
who have so recently given
their all in the greatest
struggle of all time to pre-
serve our freedom, our fam
lilies, our homes and all that
we hold so dear and for
which those who have gone
before gave their very lives;
to again renew our devotion
to the principles of a free
and great democracy by a
proper observance of this
day in which I believe it to
be the patriotic duty of ev-
cry man, woman and child
in the city
, NOW THEREFORE, I re-
specially request that the
' people of our city on this
, day unite in the MEMORIAL
' DAY service to he held at
' Custer Battlefield National
' Cemetery Tuesday, May 3Oth
' 1914, beginning at 1000 o.
. clock a. M, and that all
' places of business of the CITY
: remain closed during this
, service from 1000 a. m. to
: ZOO p. m. of said day.
Respectfully,
CARL RANKIN, Mayor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25
SAM HAVERFIELD
Is AT FARRAGUT

Sam Haverfield, H. A., is now
in the U. S. Navy staff hospital
at Farragut, IDAHO, where he is
carrying six subjects.
He had been attending a med
1cal school for corpsmen, but
was transferred to the hospital
when he maintained an aver
age of 80 in the school. He will
be at the hospital for a month
before going to San Diego, it
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25
City Wide Drive
For Paper MonddY

A city-wide drive for waste
paper will be staged in Hardin
on Monday, May 20, Arthur Pl-
atz announced this week.
Mr. Platz and his Cub Scouts
will scour the city until all the
paper placed on the curbs in
front of local houses has been
collected.
The drive will include the
business section of the city, Mr.
PlatZ said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25
M UNION MEETING

The north Bench Local No. 100
of the Big Horn County Farm
ers Union will hold a meeting
Friday night, May 26, at 8 pm.
In the community room Of the
courthouse, George s McDow-
ell announced this week.
Leaders are urged to bring
sandwiches or cake.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25

He has been active in COM
munity and state affairs
Through the many years he has
lived here. He has joined with
others in the development of
such projects as the early roads
north and south of Hardin, the
Willow creek dam, the sugar
factory, water conservation and
irrigation problems. He is presi-
Gent OF the Yellowstone Basin
association, a group interestd in
storing water in this area for
use on farm lands.
Mr.. Funston has a wide know
ledge of the needs of the county
and a large acquaintance with
prominent Montana officials. He
mas had much experience meet
ing the present day problems of
the county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-25
MARIE BENTLEY
ON ACTIVE DUTY

Private Marie Louise Bentley,
who enlisted in the Women's
Reserve of the Marine corps at
Butte on Apr. 10, has been called
to active duty, it was announc-
ed this week.
Pvt. Bentley, daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. Chester A. Bent
ley of Crow Agency, will report
at Camp Lejeune N. c., on May
81 to begin her basic training.