The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15
WHEAT PRODUCTION
CONTROL Has NEW PLAN
To Distribute Bushels More hveniy
Call Elections For Last
of Next Week.

The board OF u1IettIoAo u VIZ
BIG Horn County Wheat Produc-
Ten Control association met IN
Hardin on Tuesday OF TINS week
70 transact business relative to
TAG association.
\ new plan Of reaiStricting tne
ou,lty which distributes the al
;oted bushels more evenly among
tine several communities, was
adopted. This plan PROVIDES o
nine districts. Arrangements lor
the election Of community COM
rittees we're also perfected which
provides for the election OF Illtee
committeeman in each conllluh-
;tv n Of whom shall serve as a
member of the board OF directors
OF the County Wheat assoclatioll
These elections must be held on
nv before Saturday, June 23rd. The
new board Of directors so electeo
will meet on July 7th for election
of the allotment committee ana
ether officers Of the association.
Notices for the community elec-
tons have been mailed out by
Geo. w. Gustafson, secretary OF
the association. The following Is
the schedule of such elections:
No. l.-Hardin. Saturday. June
%. 2 p. M, grade school.
No 2.-Spring Creek. FRIDAY
June %. 8 p. m. Spring creek
school.
No. 3.-Corinth. Friday, June
%. 2 p. M. Corinth.
No. 4.-St. Xavier. Saturday,
June %, l p. m, court room, Har-
din.
No. 5.-Pryor. Saturday. June
%, 2 D. M. school house.
No. 6.-Lodge Grass, Saturday,
June %. 2 p. m. Lodge Grass.
No. Fort Smith, Saturday.
June %, 8 p. m, Warman school.
No. 8.-Decker. Saturday, June
%. 8 p. m, Decker hall.
No. Grow Agency. Saturday,
June %. 3 p. m. court room Har-
din. .
Superintendent M. A. Thompson
and wife left yesterday morning
by auto for Wheatland, Mo-, for a
few weeks visit and vacation In
Mr.. Thompson's old home town.
They were ACCOMPANIED as far as
Springfield bv Mrs. Orrin Weir.
who will visit with relatives and
friends there.
Miss Pauline Strang, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. D. M. Strang, a
teacher in the Bellingham, Wash,
schools, accompanied by two other
teachers, passed through Hardin,
last Saturday, en- route by auto to
Chicago, where they will take in
the Worlds fair. They will junk
their present Ford at Chicago and
purchase two new cars, which they
will drive through to the coast,
stopping over at the Strang home
here, en- route.
Frank Cryder, proprietor OF
Cryder's Shoe Repair Shop. &C
companied by Mrs. Cryder and the
kiddies. returned Saturday from a
couple of weeks auto trip to Colo
RADIO. Kansas and Missouri points,
where they visited relatives. They
report most of the country they
visited as just as dry-and in
some places much more so than
here, and that crops generally are
poor throughout the entire country
they visited.
There have been several light
showers in this neck of the woods
during the past week. Tuesday
afternoon a rather heavy shower
extended from the Wyoming line
to this side of Lodge Grass. While
moisture is still sadly deficient,
every little bit helps and it is
hoped the clouds which gather
nearly every day will ere long
give the country a good drench-
ing and cause the ranges to grow
a new crop of grass.
V. A. Bolsius, for the past four
years superintendent of the Custer
Battlefield National cemetery, &C
companied by his family, left
Saturday by automobile for Nash
vile, Tenn. where he will assume
his duties in a similar position.
Pat" as he is Familiarity known.
made a host of friends during
his residence here who are sorry
to have him and his estimable
family leave. but wish them every
success in their new location. He
has done much towards beautify-
ing the Custer Battlefield National
cemetery during his tenure.