davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11
Can Help by
Saving Food
Nine -Point Conservation
Program Recommended
By Lois Hodqsldss

Nine practical ways in which
Big Horn county homemakers
can conserve food to help re-
lieve the acute shortage that
exists in the war-torn countries
of Europe and Asia were sug-
gested this week by Lois Hodg-
skiss, home demonstration
agent.
The effects of war and severe
drought have reduced food sup
plies in these stricken countries
to far below the minimum nee
essary to maintain human life,
Miss Hodgskiss said. In some
European countries today the
amount of food available per
person is about 1000 calories a
day, less than ne-third of the
average amount of food con-
sumed per person in this coun-
try.
To supply the starving popu-
lationS with food until they can
harvest a crop, Americans are
being asked to reduce volun-
tarily wheat consumption by 40
per cent, and fats and oils by
20 per cent, Miss Hodgskiss
pointed out. BY making such
savings it is hoped that the
United States can export a total
of 225 million bushels of wheat
in 1916 and to exceed that
amount if possible. Every effort
is also being made to ship to
other countries one and a half
billion pounds of meat and 375,.
600 tons of fats and oils.
These goals cannot be met
without cooperation of all citi
ZenS, it was stated.
The following conservation
suggestions are made by Miss
Hodgskiss.
l: Cut down on the wastage
of bread in every possible way.
Use less wheat products such
as bread, breakfast cereals, pies,
cookies, cakes, macaroni and
spaghetti.
2. Reduce the amount of bread
used at each meal through SUD-
stitutes such as potatoes and
oat cereals. Use fruits for des-
serts instead of cake or pas
tries.
3. Use cereal products other
than wheat as much as pos
Sible.
4. Save cooking oils by making
more use of droppings for cook
ing and seasoning food.
S. Hold down the number of
fried foods that are served.
6. Save and Reuse fats and
oils for all cooking purposes.
Z: Save bacon grease for
cooking.
8. Use less salad oils and
dressings.
9. Salvage all reused fats
and turn them in to your local
collection center.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11
ia GEORGE ON
TdONSEiU ISLAND

ia Robert E. George, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry George Of
Brioger, has recently been as
signed to the 25th medical ba-
tallion of the 25th Infantry
(Tropical Legitimacy division.
The division is a part of
General Eichelberger'S Eighth
army, which now occupies the
major part of Honshu island.
Sgt. George entered the army
in February, 1915, and received
his basic training at Camp
Walters, Texas. He left the
United States for overseas duty
in August of 1915 and was then
assigned to the 33rd Infantry
division.
Before entering the army he
attended Hardin high school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11
UNITE FOR PRE-
EASTER SERVICES

Several Hardin churches are
cooperating in special pre-Eas-
ter services to be held begin
ming Palm Sunday at 8 o.. m.
In the Hardin Baptist church.
The services will be held each
evening throughout the week.
Participating are the Congre-
gational, Open Bible, Church of
God, Methodist, Baptist and
Foursquare churches. Each will
provide special music on an as
signed evening.
The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11
All CLUB AT
M

The organization of a All
club at the Community school
was announced this week.
Newly-elected officers are
Annabell Hert, president; Hazel
Weinburg, vice president; Ruby
Hert, secretary-treasurer; OAR
lene Dumler, recreation leader,
and Eleanor Lebsack, reporter.
Other members include Hell
en- Weinburg, Raymond Vein
burg, Jimmy Besel and Law
renee Benzel.
Club meetings will be held
the second and fourth Fridays
of each month and will begin
at 7:30 p. m. Projects will oe
sewing for the girls and farm
ing for the boys.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11
ASKED TO MAKE
GOOD

All organizations which have
not yet done so are urged to
send their contributions for
the homecoming dinner for BIG
Horn county veterans of World
War II to E. L. Jacobson, din
ner chairman, as soon as pos
sible.
The dinner will be held Nav
8.
Many clubs and other groups
have already contributed to the
celebration and many others
have pledged sums for the af-
fair, but have not yet made
their pledges good, it was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11
JUNIORS GIVE
LEGION PROGRAM

The Juniors of the American
Legion Auxiliary presented a
program and served at the reg
ular meeting of the Legion
Auxiliary Tuesday evening in the
Masonic temple.
The girls carried out a Pan
American theme in both pro-
gram and refreshments. Pana-
ma was the nation about which
the program centered. Sonia
Jacobson gave a native dance
and Mary Ann Koebbe sang
"Marcheta," as a vocal solo.
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert was accom-
PIANIST.
Miss jacobson was master of
ceremonies for a quiz which
followed. She was assisted by
Roanne Preston, who gave the
Commercial" and Mary Ann
Koebbe, Patty Cunningham,
Ruth Charlotte Cammock and
Joan hammers. The program
was closed with the Juniors
singing, Daughters of American
Legionnaries."
Separate business sessions Of
the Legion and Auxiliary fol
lowed.
At the Auxiliary meeting Mrs
Earl Cammock, vice president
presided in the absence of the
president, Miss Edna Tobias
Following reports of committee
chairmen, a letter from Mrs
Bateman, district Auxiliary
president, was read. A tea for
all Gold Star mothers was
planned. It will be held soon.
It was announced that the Aux
Hilary has reached it's 1884,
membership quota.
ism chairman, announced the
winners of a recent essay con-
test. They were Tom Scally
first; Wendell Stanton, second;
Beverly Rhinehart, third. The
subject was american Citizens,
Our Responsibilities and Our
Privileges" Miss Dahl said the
prizes had been given to Mrs.
Payne Templeton, contest spon-
sor, for presentation to the
winners. Judges were Mrs. C.. A.
CorkinS, Mrs. Grace Garrison
and Mrs. E. o. Preston.
At the social hour that fol-
lowed, the Juniors served about
100 members and guests. The
South American theme was
carried out in the refreshments
a butterfly salad of tropical
fruits, accompanied by hot rolls
and coffee. The girls wore cos
tunes of peasant blouses ano
skirts,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11

Pictured above is the Hadn Es SCHOOL, band which will De the featured band hom Montana
the picture ore: First row Qeh TO right Martha Saunders Lorie Ann Lummes, Edwin Jacob
Jodmn hammers Jae JudSon,A Alice Traphugen Sonia Jacobson Romne Peson. Second
row Joyce Koebbe, Billy Wolf LonsH omhn' Mary Helen swobY Billy Snyder Joyce Olson
Raymond Zekd, Leroy Jones, Dean tnzenegge Patty Jackson Thrd row. Gretchen SWinde.
Ellen c1ubhe. Alto Roberts, Edeon Moo' Donald Perkins, Lloyd Saunders Imm swdn Bern
ord Novuk.C Cecil Holland, Charlotte Cunock JuckD p Jack Costod, Patty Cunningham,
Eugene Coghon Lomo 5oveoce Billy Simmons, Mary Riebeth Fourth row Mary Agnes EEL
a. Lois Vckes,M Milton BuherP otncu Landau DrumM ulorenes Evelyn ncke, RuM MEMOIRS
Shirley Romne, Elizabeth Trphdgen, MulYn Koebbe. Maxine Smith, Frances Brennan, Shr
ley McCmtY Ke Swih) Pam CoHm, Mary Gable, Marian Vhes, Mary An Koebbe, Myrtle
Bentley Carl S Carter Director JakeJ Jobs, Don Johnson Bert Konnner L, Harold Devoe
Bobby Saunders Tom cny Not shownu ore. Dick Smith. Dorothy Eshehnon Sharon Russell
an Vernon Off,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11
TO OPEN SALES DEPOTS

Sales depots of the War As
sets administrator will be op-
ened las rapidly as possible" in
Sidney, Billings, Bozeman and
Great Falls to enable Montana
residents to have easy access to
surplus property, Rep. Wesley
A. DEWart has announced.
D'EWart said he received the
information in a letter from
the War Assets administration
in reply to repeated requests for
new depots which would permit
Montanans to buy surplus prop
erty without going hundreds OF
miles to other states. Offices of
the WAA are already estab-
liShed in Helena and Butte,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11
SHOWS PHOTOS
OF HOLY LAND

Everett Bulls, who recently
returned to his home here after
having been stationed in North
Africa with the army, was the
principal speaker at the
Wednesday luncheon meeting
of the Kiwanis club.
He described a. Passion Week
tour of the Holy Land and
showed the group pictures he
had taken.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11
HAS

S-Sgt. Chester Raup recently
spent an 11-day furlough in
Baguio, Luzon, summer capital
of the Philippines at the Camp
John Hay recreation center.
Sgt. Raup entered the army
in January, 1945, and received
basic training at Camp Hood,
Texas. He embarked for over
seas duty in the Philippines in
June of last year. He is now
serving with the 5th replace
ment depot on LuZon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11
RITE PLANS DINNER

A special Scottish Rite din
ner and program will be held
in the banquet room of the
Masonic temple in Hardin on
Thursday, April IL, at 6 p. m.
All members of the 18th de-
gree or higher from Hardin and
vicinity are invited to attend
A brief program, with guest
speakers from Billings, has
been planned.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11
PLAN LODGE
GRASS MEETING

A clothing renovation work
shop will be held at the Little
Brown church in Lodge Grass
April IS, II, 10, 10 and 20 for
members of Home Demonstra-
ton clubs from the Lodge Grass
and Hardin areas.
Work will begin at 10 a. m.
each day and will continue I'M
til 4 p. m.
Lora Hilyard of Bozeman, ex.
tension clothing specialist, will
be present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11
PLAN III CLUBS
AT ST. XAVIER

An organization meeting for
all All clubs in the st. Xavier
community will be held Thurs
day evening, April 10, at 8 D.
M, in the st. Xavier gymnas-
ium.
Miss Lois Hodgskiss, home
demonstration agent, and M. H.
Heaphy, county extension agent,
will be present.
All boys and girls in that
area interested in All club
work are asked to be present
and their parents are also es-
pecially invited to attend.
Officers will be elected and
plans for the year made.
Buy u. s. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11
FLO RING HIGHER

In an action designed to in
crease production of hardwood
flooring the OPA announces in
creases averaging nine per cent
IN mill ceiling prices for maple.
birch and beech flooring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11
WILL PLAY OBOE

Miss Wanda Fitzpatrick of
Hardin, a student at Montana
State university, will play oboe
with the 37-piece university
symphony orchestra when It
presents its spring concert in
Missoula April II.
Miss Fitzpatrick is a sopho-
more in the university school Of
music.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11
CORK1NS ELECTED

Charles A. Corkins was re.
elected a member of the board
OF trustees at the election held
last Saturday in School Dis
trict 17-H. He will serve a
three-year term.
Only other candidate was
Charles B. Foley.
Votes cast totaled 1877.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11

Buy U. s. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11

and Vernon OFT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
CPAForbids Dog Pound
 Building

!. Waterbury's stray dogs VIII con tinue to be "incarcerated" in tha make-shift dog pound in the city yards as Civilian Production Au- thority representatives today denied the city permission to build 8 pro- posed $7,50O new pound.
 Bruce McMillan district repre- sentative of the C.P.A. informed Mayor John s. Monagan that the city's petition for materials must be denied so that such materials might be allocated for housing needs for veterans.
 This is the second time since 1o43 the city has sought to construct the new pound funds for which have been allocated in the 1946 budget. The present pound is conceded as being nlake-sfift at best. Water seepage and inadequate facilities result in difficulties for the dog warden and assistants.
 McMillan recommended that the city revise it's plans or construct a temporary pound. The matter will probably be discussed at the next meeting of the board of works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
VA Seekinq Mental
 Doctors

Fifty neuro-psychiatrists are needed by the Veterans Adminis- tration in New England, according to an announcement yesterday by Dr. Winthrop Adams, medical di- rector, who pointed out that the salary scale of VA doctors will be increased IA percent on July l.
 Although VA doctors, dentists and nurses are no longer appointed under Civil Service regulations they do participate in the general Civil Service increase voted recently by Congress and in many other Civil Service benefits. More information IS available at the office of the Medical Director, 55 Fremont Street, Boston.
 Psychiatrists who have had three years experience, including intern ship, in either civil or medical prac- tice are being recruited in the asso- ciate grade, the new scale of which is $4,002 to $5,905.
 Those with five years experience, either military or civil, who have specialized towards board certiflca- tion, are being given full grade scales ranging from &, 1902 to $6,862. If they have passed their speciality boards, their basic salary Is in creased 25 percent.
 The VA hospitals at Bedford and Northampton, Mass, need the ma jority of the psychiatrists being recruited, but others are wanted for outpatient and mental hygiene clin- les in Boston, Providence, R. l.; Bangor and Portland, Me, and White River Junction and Burling- ton, Vt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
ToIbot's Bill Faces Delay
 No Action Until
 Fall on Tax Removal

Congressman Joseph E. Talbot's bill on clock taxation, which would benefit local firms, apparently will not be considered in committee un- til at least the fall. Members of the ways and means committee told the 5th District representative yes- terday that it cannot be considered until October, when new tax legis- lation will be discussed.
 The Talbot bill would remove the luxury tax from clocks selling for under $10. He says the tax yields only million dollars a year to the Treasury, and urges that its removal would be boon to the low-priced clock manufacturing industry.
 Congressman Talbot said at Washington that there appears to be no hope that his proposal will be considered before the summer re- cess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Testimonial Dinner For Rabbi Greenfield
Popular Spiritual Leader and Wife To Be Guests at Farewell Event Sunday; Accepts New Position September

x Rabbi and Mrs. William F Greenfield will be honored at a farewell reception dinner at the Beth Fl Synagogue Sunday at 2 P. M. Spiritual leader of the syna- gogue for the past IA years, Rabbi Greenfield recently resigned to &C., cept position with the Congre- gation Beth Fl in Indianapolis, Ind. z About 300 members of the syna- gogue and guests are expected to attend. Among the guests will be Mayor John s. Monagan, rabbis from various synagogues through out the state, representatives of civic and communal organizations in the city as well as representa- tives of virtually all the leading Jewis organizations in Waterbury
 Rudolph M. Hennick will act as ] toastmaster at the dinner. He is also chairman of the arrangements com- mittee. A musical program is being planned for the evening.
 Came Here In 1892
 Rabbi Greenfield will take over his l new post in Indianapolis in Septem- ber. He came to this city in 1882 after graduating from the Jewish i Theological Seminary of America { in New York City. He is also a graduate of Harvard University. The rabbi helped build the synagogue from about 65 families when he ar- rived, to almost 25O families at present.
 The rabbi assisted in the organ azation of the Jewish Community Council, the Jewish Federated Ap- peal and the Community Chest in Waterbury. He served on the War Defense Council, the Unity and Am- ity Committee and has been an ex- ecutive in the Waterbury Chapter, Red Cross. He is member of the Rabbinical Assembly of America and of the Rotary Club in Water bury.
 From 1897 to 1889 Rabbi Green field was president of the Connecti- cut Zionist Region. He was del- egate to the World Jewish Congress in Geneva, Switzerland, in 1886 and to the World Zionist Congress . in Geneva in 1889. He is also member of the national executive of the Zionist Organization of America.
 Members Of Committee
 Members of the committee in charge of the arrangements for the farewell reception are Harry Klamkin, Meyer Shacat, Perry Graicerstein, Dr. A. Brown, Dr. Harry Levin, Harry Fleisher, Morse Engelman, Max Braun, Robert Ko- sersky, Louis Dorfman, Robert Meyers, Clarence Freedman, Nor iris Greenberg, Lewis Greenblatt, Bernard Fucker, Sidney Albert, Sam Segal, Morton Walzer, I. Dib- ner, Ben Newman, Herman Sanditz Max Birenbaum, Nicholas Cross man, Harry Simon and Robert Glickman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

Compensation Commissioner Harry Krasow today approved the following agreement for week. ly payments during disability or for specific payment in case of permanent injury:
 Russell Stevens of Millville against John M. Russell Manufac- turing Company of Naugatuck, $25.I for 12 and 1-2 weeks, 50 percent loss of right ring finger.
 Nick Dinzeo of Torrington against E. J. Kelly Company of Torrington, $26.86 beginning May g, injury to right foot.
 Allen Mace of 46 Warner Place against Naugatuck Chemical, div ision of U. s. Rubber Company $50 beginning June IT, injury to right foot.
 Meurle R. Worthen of "A Bunker Hill Avenue against Wa terbury Rolling Bills, Inc, $22.- 03 beginning June Il, injury to left hand.
 Aida Bilbao of Naugatuck against T. F. Butterfleld, Inc, $19.72 beginning March 29. injury to left side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Full Weather Report

Boston, June 25.-UP)-Wenth- CT forecasts
 CONNECTICUT. MASSACHU- SETTS and RHODE ISLAND Fair and continued warm tonight. Wednesday hot and suItry with afternoon thunderstOrms likely,
 EastpOrt to Block IsIand-Gentle 1OuthweSt winds tonight becOm- ing fresh on Wednesday. Fair to- night. Afternoon thundershOvyers likely on Wednesday, Visibility lair to occasionally poor i'm haze and fog especially so from Block Island to PrOvincetOwn.
 Boston, June 25.&-OP-Warm weather with temperatures two to live degrees above normal will continue for the rest of the week throughout New England. except For near normal readings In coast al areas, the Weather Bureau pre- dicted In its extended forecast to- day.
 Warm and humid weather to. MOTION will be followed by more pleasant temperatures and lower Humidity during the balance of the week.
 Some nOrmals are; Boston, New Haven, Conn.,. and Burlington, Vt, 60 degreesI Providence, R. l., 7I; Nantucket, 64I Concord, N. H., and Portland, Me-, 60, Presque Isle ad GreenvflIe. Me-, 83; and East port, Me-, 5S degrees.
 Showers and thundershOwers principally occurring tomorrow will average about One-third inch of rain during the period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
1O2nd Regiment to De Reactiuated Shortly
 Candidates for National Guard
 Commissions To Be Interviewed ThursdaY Evening
Thursday Evening

Waterbury will be headquarters for the Second Battalion, 102d Regi- ment, Connecticut National Guard, under plans announced by Colonel Henry P. Chamberlin, of Seymour, commanding officer of the regiment. Regimental headquarters will be at New Haven.
 Located here will be Second Bat talion Headquarters and Headquar- ters Company, also Companies E, c, and H. Naugatuck will be the home of Company F.
 A meeting of Army officers desir- ing National Guard commissions will be held at the Goffe Street Armory, New Haven, Thursday night.
 Number of Personnel
 The 1O2nd will have 154 officers. In this number will be included one colonel, four lieutenant-colon seven majors, 35 captains, 60 first lieutenants and 43 second lieVten- ants.
 There will be 3,348 enlisted men in the regiment, this total includ- ing five warrant officers.
 Col. Chamberlain announces the detailed organization plan for the 1O2nd as follows:
 Headquarters and Headquarters Company, one colonel, one lieuten- ant colonel, two majors, one cap- tain, and three first lieutenantS in the staff section: and three cap- tains, four first neutenants and 160 enlisted men in the Headquarters Company.
 Each battalion will consist of one lieutenant colonel, one major, seven captains, 15 first heutenants, 1S second lieutenants, and 977 enlisted men distributed as follows:
 Battalion Staff
 Battalion staff, one lieutenant colonel, one major, two captains and one first lieutenant; Headquar- ters Company, one captain, two first lieutenants, one second neu- tenants, and 84 enlisted men; Rifle Company, one captain, two first lieutenants, three first or second lieutenants, one second lieutenant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
|Arnomo Post Admits Two
 New wMembers

Waterville, June g = Two new members, Thomas Rurkowshi and Edward Arsenault, were admitted as new members of Arnama Post, 5964, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at a meeting last night at Forester's Hall on Hanover Street, presided aver by Senior Vice-commander John Mo- Guire.
 Previously the VIEW. have been meeting in Reeds Recreation Hall and last nights session was the first in Forester's Hall. Henceforth, the group voted, meetings will be held in the Hanover Street hall.
 Chairman Jack Twelves of the re- cent poppy campaign reported more returns from the sale, making 1t even more successful than antici- pated. The next meeting of the group will be held the first Monday night in July.