davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13
County Prepares
For Polio Drive

Mrs Irene MattoX, chairman of
the Imperial County Infantile Par
alysis committee, Thursday COM
pleted plans for the annual drive
for funds which will be staged
throughout the United States this
month.
"Since California still has many
cases of infantile paralysis" Mrs
MattoX said we must be prepared
to provide treatment for those who
are unable to meet the costs. We
spent 5000 more than we collected
in this county last year in the
drive, making up the deficiency
with what WaS left over from the
year before. The committee had
to pay part of the cost of treat
ment for several sufferers and all
Of the cost for one little girl. This
child was in the hospital for 10
months and while she was brought
home, she should have treatment
for three or four more months. The
Kenny treatment for infantile par
alysis victims is accomplishing Won
ders and we want to have funds
to help those who cannot help them
selves"
NEED SURPLUS
Mrs. Mattox pointed out that the
drive last year netted $4,000 and
was used almost entirely for treat
mentS. Some of the money went
for braces and crutches Mrs. Mat
t0X said that some money always
must be kept in the fund for use in
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13
Army Unit Stays
At TuIe Loke
TUIE LAKE. Cal, Jan. I3. CUp1:.

UUbE LAKE, Cal, Jan. I3. CUP1
Unofficial reports circulated here
Thursday that the state department
has issued a directive to war relo-
cation authority personnel calling
Tor division OF authority between
the WRA and the ARM at the
TUE Lake segregation center for
disloyal japanese.
Neither the army nor the WRA
would confirm the reports. The
state department previously haG
announced that the japanese gov
ernment IS delaying further repa
triatlon Of American citizens from
japan until an investigation By
Spanish diplomats of the Tule Lal.,
cepter Is completed.
More than 1000 Of the army
tr5ops who have been guarding the
center since rioting took place there
Nov. have been moved to new
barracks outside the camp, giving
rise to reports that the troops had
been converted into a perimete.
guard
Law enforcement within the camp
will oe conducted by a civilian chic:
Of police assisted by a staff of as
sistants, none OF whom will be jap
anese, the reports said.
The joint supervision policr will
apply only to the Tule Lake GEN.
ter, it was unofficially stated. The
WRA has continued in control of
other japanese relocation eenters
inEhe west since the army took ove~
exclusive control at Tule Lake.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13
HOLLYWOOD
by ERSkINE JOHNSON

Ronald ColInan It's concert pianists.
Gets faraWay, dreamy look when
telling how he wishes he had been
one.
Roy Roner,s took Martha Rayc
with him the other day to see his
9-ycar-old nephew in a grade school
presentation of "HansCl and
Gretel" When a little boy por-
traying an angel tripped and fell,
one of the kids in the audience
shrieked, Keep en- flying"
Comedian Bill Silvcrs has a IA
yoritc expression, I'll ask for you
for my next picture Recently
SilVcrs played a role in PIN UP
Girl which subsequently landed on
the cutting room floor. When Phil
Baker heard about it he asked Sill
Vers: Phil, why didn't you ask for
you for your next picture?"
LIAISON MAN
For the first time in HollyWood'S
history film makers now can en-
gage a specialist to scientifically
cultivate the vast ($150,0O0,000 "a
year, Negro market. Philip Carter,
former Harlem newspaperman and
New York social worker, has open
ed an agency to serve as liaison
man between the studios and Is
million Negro moviegoerG. To sell
Negroes motion pictures, Carter
says, the treatment of them on
screen must be realistic, honest and
fair
Hollywood. writes George Z. Phair,
is place where star has ap-
prox;matcIv 1000 discoverers-after
az hieving stardom. Up to that time
nobody could see him with 200
inch lens.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13
Snow Equipment
Tests Mapped
In Alaska Area

HEADQUARTERS. Alaskan De
partmcnt. Jan. l3 Rigorous
'eStS will be given secret snow
equipment during siX-Week maneu-
vers in the Alaska range which
hardened troops of this command
view as q prelude to invasion OF
Japan from the north.
The new equipment will be given
severe tests when the invasion re-
hearsal starts this week in the un-
inhabited. largely unmapped, ter
rain Of the Susitna country. KAN
chatka. the Kurile islands and
northern Manchuria. which guard
Japan's northern flank. are similar
in terrain climate 20 the area in
which the maneuverS are to be
held.
lieutenant Colonel William Wal
theirs of Juneau will command the
nlaneuvers, covering about so miles,
Talkoetna, a small mining town
northwest of Anchorage. will serve
as base OF operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13
JAMES L. STULMAN
SUCCUMBS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Jan 13. up -
James A. Stillman, 70. former
president and chairman of the
board of the National City Bank Of
New York. died today after a brief
illness.
Stillman, whose father was the
BANKS 10th president. resigned that
pest in 1881 during the sensational
divorce suit OF his IoTmer wife,
All,e tFifi1 Potter Stillman, but
remained active as a director until
his death. He celebrated his 40th
anniversary cn the board On We'd
nesdaY.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13

on all fronts throughout the fiscal
year 1945 or longer, we shall be
prepared"
Outlining major features Of Il
demobilizatiOn program, he said
Our objective must be d perma-
nentl" high level of national income
and a correspondingly high stand
ard of living
He explained that although he
was counting on this being done
largely by the stimulation of pri .
vate investment and employment.
he anticipated an urgent need for
a public works program. The prcSi-
dent revealed he had directed var
ious federal agencies to submit ap-
preparation estimates to fit into
detailed plans for federal public
works and improvements.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13
Illness Strikes
Rumania Chief:
May Leave Post
~. S. Navy Photo)

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 13 tUP) - A
Budapest dispatch to the Morgon
Tidningen said Thursday that Gen.
Ion AntoneScu, Rumanian chief of
state. was seriously i'll.
AntoneScu'5 ailment was describ-
ed as sufficiently grave to warrant
consideration of a successor. The
most likely candidate was believed
to be Foreign Minister Minai An
tonescu, a relative, who was said to
have approached the peasant party
for its support.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13
Legion Reveals
Roll Increase

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. - up
The American Legion Auxiliary an
nounccd Thursday that the organi-
2ation's membership has reached
$4,000 an increase Of 1900 within
the last year.
The au%iliarys executive COM
mittee, which concluded a tWo-daF
conference here wednesday, will
participate in a wcmen's meeting
on national defense at Washington
this weekend.
An eight-member postwar COM
mittee was appointed by the auXil-
iaTy to confer with the regular
Legion postwar group. The com
mittee headed by Mrs. O. W
Hahn, Detroit, included Mrs. Al
fred Mathebat, Alameda, Calf
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13
Vehicle License
Fees Show Gain

Collections of 1914 motor vehicle
license fees Thursday were $40 Goa
ahead of the collections made a
year ago, Captain NJ. P. Hebble 4
thwaite of the California Highway
patrol in Imperial county an
nounC2d Thursday.
Total collections to date are
S21 COO.
Captain HebblethWaite urged
motor vehicle owners to apply for
their 1914 license plates imme-
diately and avoid the customary
rush during the closing days Of the
annual renewal period
The renewal period closes at
midnight February 4 After that
the state eXacts penalty.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13
Pickle Packing
Poses Problem

CHICAGO, Jan. lS. UPl-ThC
production Of pickles has the ma
tons pickle packers in n pickle.
Members CT the national pickle
packers association met here
Thursday foY a wartime confer
Cnce and pOndcred the problem
of pickle production which fell
off 100000 bushels last year.
The demand fer pickles has
reached an all-time msh. Secre-
tary Edward T. Miller said. and
unless production IS increased.
civilian supplies will be decreased
by cne-third in 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13

case of a widespread epidemic in
Imperial county such as has oc-
Cured in other sections of the
country.
A chairman and a committee will
be appointed in each city in the
county and they will work with the
county committee which is COM
posed of Mrs. Mattox as chairman;
Mrs. Dorothy Ehmke, secretary:
Frank Richmond, treasurer; and
w. II. Burton, adviser.
Two chairmen have been appoint
ed. Leverett House is BraWley chair
man and Charles Hancock is I'M
perial chairman.
GENERAL MEETING
On January 20 the entire county
organization will meet at the home
of Mrs. Ehmke in El Centro for
a general discussion of the cam
paign for funds. The drive else
where in the nation will begin jan
uary Ia but it was decided to
start the Imperial county drive lat
er.
THE committee feels that resi-
dents of Imperial county will be
glad to contribute generously to
the fight to stem the tide of the
mysterious poliomyelitis for which
there is no known preventive and
no cure" Mrs. Mattox said. More
money than ever will be needed to
fight the epidemic that is expected
in 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13
BOOSTS PLANE OUTPUT

BETHPAGE, N. Y, Jan. 13 CUP
- The Grumman Aircraft En-
gineering Corporation, largest pro-
ducor of airplanes in this country,
set an all-time record by producing
G53 planes in November, l943, it
was announced Thursday. The
months production brought the
total output of planes for the U. S.
Navy at the company's plant TO a
total of 1882 for the two year
period beginning in December 1871.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13
SEES WAVES STAY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. up
Rear dmiral Ross T. McIntire, navy
surgeon general. predicts that
WAVES will be a permanent part
Of the navy after the war
Speaking at the dedication of the
first hospital corps school for Wom-
ell in Bethesda, Md, McIntire said
Wednesday night L believe that
we never again will find a time
when the ..dVT can be run without
women"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass

Many wcarers OF false teeth have SUI
fcred real embarrassment because their
plate dropped slipped or wabbled at
just the wrong time. Do not live In
fear Of this happening TO you. Just
sprinkle n little FASTEETII. the aka
line (non-acidj powder, on your plates.
Holds false teeth more firmly. so they
feel moro comfortable. Does not sour.
Checks "putc odof" tdrnlltrr hlrathl
Get FASTEtTll VI any drug store,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13
STILL DOING BETTER

BAR HARBCR, Me, Jan. 13 CUPl
Mrs. Foster Woods seven-month-
old pullet has been laying double
yolk eggs every day. Wednesday it
laid a triple-yolker.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13

Odd story behind a new film
company, Terneen Productions. Pat
O'Brien is the star, Phil Ryan the
producer. They met 10 years ago
when Howard Hughes imported o.
Brien from Broadway to star in
The Front Page" Hughes invited
Ryan to see the first days ruSheS
and asked, What do you think OF
my new leading man?" Ryan re-
Piled. That guy will go far-he'il
be a star just then voice III
the darkness spoke up, IT'S blarney
you're saying, but it sounds sweet
to my ears II was O'Bricn, who
had snCakcd into the projection
room. Now partners. O'Brien and
Ryan are about 20 film "PilCbuck'
with Carole Lands as Pats lead
ing lady. Oh, yes. Their trade
mark will be shamrock-naturally.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13
HOPE CROSBY ROUTINE

Funny scene in Road to Utopia. =
Bing Crosby and Bob Hope are
scrubbing the 6eck of a ship work
ing their way to Alaska AS the
first mate cxhorts them TO shine
it up BinG throws down his brush
and says. who Go you think you're
pushing around? Were not cattle. "
The mate pulls an ugly-looking
blackjack from his pocket and ad-
vances menacingly. The boys react,
pick up their brushes and start
scrubbing. AS they work fran
tically, roth "moo-o-" in unison
Most persons envy those in an
other trade or profession, and with
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-13

All the taking isn't done in
Hollywood, it develops. Pasadena
had to scramble for enough cut
flowers for its traditional Rose
Tournament this year. Transpor-
tation difficulties brought to light
a Well-kept secret : that a great
bulk of the winter roses came down
from Portland, Ore.
Jack Haley has sent to the pub
Iisher his record of 20 years in show
bI,sincss. How to Make 'cm Laugh"
Ten thousand See-Bees have voted
Marie Macdonald Miss Victory of
1914
Although he's plotting bombers
over Germany, Capt. Jimmy Ste
Wart will be seen again on the
screen soon in a reissue of the
l941 picture, Pot of Gold" Stewart
and Pauiette Goddard were CO.
starred in the film.
hdd call sheet fun: From Para
mounts Till We Meet Again =
Note TO plumbing department
Have river turned ON at q. m.
stand by to turn it off after p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
GAS RATIONING
CHANGES MADE

Local ration board officials
called attention this week to
Washington announcements OF
two important gasoline ration
ing changes.
The reduction of the basic A
ration to two gallons a week
by prolonging the use period
rather than cutting the present
three-gallon value of each A
coupon becomes effective Mar.
%, when ALL stamps become
valid. Each series of A stamps
must now last three months in
stead of two.
After April l, the use Of R five
gallon coupons will be restricted
generally to purchasing gas de-
llvered at homes or farms O.
bought from designated bu1s
plants or filling stations that dc
more than half their business
Uses. Most gas stations will not
be allowed to accept R coupons
at their pumps after April l
but will have to get E coupons
for non-highway purchases.
Boards will advise which stat
ions are permitted to accept R
coupons. BY this limitation OF
R coupon use. OPA expects to
take another step in curbing the
black market in gasoline, where
many misused and counterfit R
stamps are being used for illeg-
al highway driving. No-high-
way gas users accustomed tc
buying from filling stations In
small lots with R stamps may
not exchange them for E STAN
ps at local board offices.
Holders of A gasoline rations
must complete their tire inspect
ions by March 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
NEED FOR PAPER
IS EMPHASIZED

A telegram from Donald M.
Nelson, WPB chairman, to the
governors of each of the 48
states, this week emphasized the
vital need of waste paper.
It was pointed out by the
state salvage committee that
several counties in the state do
not yet have a paper collection
program. It was urged that ev-
cry effort be made to increase
the scope of paper collections in
every county in the state.
Mr.. Nelson's wire to Governor
Sam c.. Ford reads as follows:
"The shortage of waste paper
at the paper mills is becoming
increasingly critical. The de-
mand of the military for paper
board containers and paper pro-
ducts for shipment of supplies
to all battlefronts is growing
constantly. This paper shortage
not only threatens a regular
continuance of these shipments
but seriously affects practically
all essential civilian uses of pa
per. The situation will become
worse unless We can increase
the salvage of waste paper from
the present rate of $50, 900 tons
a month to approximately 667,-
600 tons. To reach this high fig
ure We must make evryone con-
scious of this urgency. We must
have the active cooperation of
every man, woman and child of
America. We need a fuller I'M
Outstanding of the problem of
collection and moving prompt
ly to the dealers and to the pa
per mills all accumulations of
waste paper. We particularly
need the trucking and man.
power facilities in local commu-
mites in this respect. The may
OrS in most communities are
giving their wholehearted CO.
operation to members of the
War Production board and To-
cal salvage committees, and are
doing a good job. But, because
of the critical shortage of waste
paper, I ask that you request
them to redouble their efforts
so there can be an early SOL
ution to this serious problem"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
H8X Nlws o. .
%$% =: :t: :1;sosx'

Naval Aviation Cadet Grover
c. Dunlap spent a short leave
here at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
S. A. Yergey. He left Monday
morning to resume his training
at Ottumwa, Iowa.
Sam Haverfield, who is sta
toned at the Naval training sta
ton at Faragut, is spending a
few days leave at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Mary Haver-
field.
Corporal Bus Hammer left on
Tuesday morning to resume his
duties with the U. S. Army at
Fresno, Calf.
Private First Glass Maxim
Lawrence and wife and son ar
rived last week at Pueblo, Colo.
where he will be stationed.
Private Alvin Torske of Camp
Roberts, Calf, is spending a
short furlough at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
TOrske.
Sergeant and Mrs. John Smith
are spending a few days at the
home of Sergeant Smiths par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Smith.
Sgt. Smith has been stationed
at Fort Knox, KY, and will
leave Sunday for his new sta
ton in Texas.
Mrs. Gerald Shines has receiv-
ed word from her husband, Cor
poral Gerald Shines, that he has
landed safely in New Guinea.
MIR. and Mrs. Eric Walker
have received word that their
son, Tavner, now in Australia,
has been promoted to the rank
of Staff Sergeant.
Corporal Gilbert E. Thompson
who has been stationed in Al
aska, arrived in Billings Satur-
day, March II, on a fifteen day
furlough. Corporal and Mrs.
Thompson are making their stay
at the home of Mrs. Allen Ro-
mine at 240 Ave. C, Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
RUMMAGE AND FOOD Sale.
Lutheran's Ladies Aid Saturday
April /, Montana Power Co. 1872

Lutheran's Ladies Aid Saturday
April l, Montana Power Co. 1872
v. I. Morris returned Friday
evening from a business trip to
Colorado Springs.
Mrs. B. E. Bylund and son,
Bobbie, were Billings callers on
Saturday.
Miss Pauline Schaller has been
spending a brief vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Schaller. Pauline is a student
at the university at Missoula.
She left this morning to return
to school.
Miss Patty Jensen, who is a
student at the university at
Missoula spent a short vacation
with her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Durtshce.
We have the truss in stock
that will give you service and
comfort. Let us fit you. HARDIN
DRUG co. A.. M. Hicks. 4O-4
Mrs. Herman Hardt, who is
employed at the telephone Of
flee is now on a vacation.
Mrs. Evelyn Butler is back at
the telephone office after spen-
ding several weeks on the coast
visiting her husband, Chester
Butler.
Joe Boyd of Wyola was a Har-
din business caller Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
MIKE
SEE:

Two hon no++in, 1o++ors from,
oil oHor ~ g,er1d row fe1,as ~
~ w. ser,,ino D ~HtiL hare Tsn ~ roaiq anoa,
" l o;1 1Ii ~ r. az a. y thot 70, naMs1,
en,1ff to r, ~ in n1aca Of NV VS.,
,,ai 1in@o.
va" M Gat+or ;s from ui,,ord Mil
1or If nnohoroae n1asLa ~
~ nmona ntber go tbin@s b. COZ.
taThin9e ore moving here at a
foir1u sfe.dv roto W.T. 1o+s ~
Nv chang;n@ hamds hit al
ho,a IL NV noekatS oro ho1ac
thot,e 80 y,av T onorote
'ii aTh;s VIC &c wy yonGerf,1i country
-, hare NG;ke ~averuthino tha,
q = ,,hodv eho,,1d wont W. er ill.,
It. 49, m,,ch .nd az for ne
NTonfayo is St;1, the bes+ Sto+o IN
w. GHn;on hi The ;s - 80 n1aca
for NO All h1,siness niaces are
In;nn . iand offioe h,isinecS 81
~ = has s1owad IN somoe ;n re
70 Ct six mnnths ny
p" "T1,e sa1S n,,r TOW; h,,sinoss
s;nc we 1s soio ~ Go1dsfein oof the
fire. rationinp cornered
H1 hawe ~ into q 1ot of folks
from aro,,nd there most If
them n tha service and tho
rast lilo me- in the hole Ri1iv
Erazer Iata schack EdGie 1ioht
az sid Woi1es is a1so in fhe
arnau ond +hoso hovs zoo Nv moro
~ oooJ so1JiorS Iohn Nio1He
apa 5 Suo ore go o ho+h do;nr
well Johnn;e ;s . c%arnentar foras
man and iS nc esed ~ of the
hast IL nj IL hast prou,nie
was in tha restaurant oomo onJ
hes dove ovcentionaT1v VOL
@wa hovo wriftan ~ ~sa1oro1
fo,ks IN uerdin hi mos+ ~ +hana
have heen TO- h,,sv ~ o. =
s,1nnose O. mos+ ~ 10 naue
comes thr1, vo,,r co,nmn ~ Nv
Hardin Trihi,ne-Hera1d VIC 81
rot a kick o,,t of vo,,r or+ic1e ~
1censored1 whit ~ lie -
know is how ~ W., Soon fron w
cett;nr t;11ed tha,,,ra
safreid (can sorodI p" 'oS &c
aTa1k eho,,t . oo,,n+r1, for
snortsm an this is ~ cn11 ane
T've rea11v eaan 49, +bn+3. ~
sure W. saw % bio 'i h%roS,n io
IA1aska,s 1ar@ost hoar ~ ane
dav' a fair aversee r. saw - Th or
is n,ooee overvru%era n,;+h 80 -
re;ndeer az "e mom w. ~ uyS ~,
as IN n estim ~ ono herg
81 ca,,oht nv oroae+ d. po;.nhaG
10 Ct e1,mmnr Whit ~ ~, s,,~a5 Nv
incbes T could ha1,a ~ GO 60, %
1ia snd ce;I a'u m, ,et0 7onuoS yo ~ q
there has a hoen cn,,nb+ U.s. 81 ~ 80
P,,ssior Piver (n,h;eh " v,1e
noSeJ 70 ha tho hes+ 100 f;ep az
;n1 ~ az n,o t e' 1oin ouo ISL! as
ond &c ;nohes r,i+h fn;n %
CO.. ~ 90 ~ 90 w. inchas a ~ av ra,,
v nsr " neer hovo a. r. stanJ ~ ~ y
troo ~ hoit ,,o, w ' honS W. ~ a
t the ot fa1 d iMUSq n y ef t %ny yer 1Hse
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23

A family reunion was held on
March IL. Other members of the
family present were Miss Sue
Thompson of Billings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Thompson of Cody,
Wyo. and Mrs. Pauline Thomp-
son of Hardin.
corporal and Mrs. G. E.
Thompson spent last week end
in Cody. They were ACCOMPANIED
as far as :Bridger by Mrs. Paul
inc Thompson, who visited there
several days with the family o.
her nephew Frank E. Burkick,
Jr.
Sgt Bill Dillon of the Marine
corps arrived home Wednesday
for a thirty day furlough to be
spent with his mother. Mrs,
Grace Dillon. Sgt. Dillon has
been on duty in the South and
Central Pacific and saw action
at Tarawa.
Sgt. Bob Miller, son of Fred
E, Miller, former Hardin resi-
dent is now stationed with the
Ninth Air Corps in England.
Technical Sergeant George
Fly returned home last Saturday
for a ten day furlough at his
Sarpy ranch. Sgt. Fly is stat
toned at Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Bulls
have received word from their
son, Private First Glass John
Everett Bulls, that he has been
transferred from Madison, Wise.
to Scott Field, III.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
: PHONE YOUR NEWS ITEMS TO NO. 8 .

Mrs. J. w. Schubert spent
Thursday in Sheridan while DR.
J. w. Schubert attended to bus
mess in Decker.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Traphager
and children spent Saturday in
Billings.
G. A. LAWS, chief agriculture
1st for the Holly Sugar corpora
ton left Sunday morning fol
Sheridan and other points.
Superintendent Elmer Skeie
Miss Edna Tobias and Mrs
Grace Garrison attended the
delegate assembly of the Mont
ana Educational Association
held at the Placer hotel in Hell
ena on March 16, II and 10.
Mrs. Tom Hammer and dau-
ghter, Betty and Mrs. George
Hammer were Billings callers on
Saturday.
RUMMAGE AND FOOD Sale,
Lutheran's Ladies Aid Saturday
April l, Montana Power Co. 1872
Miss Betty Bell left Tuesday
for Sidney, where she will visit
relatives.
Mrs. Glen Kimball of Sanders
visited this week at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE
Lewis of Crow Agency and her
sister, Mrs. Archie Grover OF
Hardin.
Mrs. Ed Lawlor of KalispeI
was here last week visiting at
the home Of her son-ln-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G
Wells.
Edwin Astle made a brief visit
mere with his parents, Mr.. and
MRS. J. M. Astle. He will soon
volunteer for service with the
u. S. Navy.
NOTICE: Red Cross workers
who have knitted garments are
urged to turn them in before
April l. Mrs. J. H. lesser.
MIR. and Mrs. A. L. Torske en-
tertained at a family dinner on
Monday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. P. Ross were guests.
Earle Marsh has accepted a
position at the Elder Hardware
store.
Bill Graham has accepted
temporary employment as a but
cher at the Safeway store.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Bochy
were Billings callers Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
Notice to
Chicken Owners

The police department hos
recently received several com.
pldints about chickens runnino
at large and making a nuts.
once. This is strictly ugainsi
existing city ordinance and
must be stopped at once dnd
any further complaints will be
prosecuted in police court.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
By Fred Williams, Chief.