davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The leaders of the Girl Scouts
met at the home of Miss Bemis
and Miss Gustafson, Dec. 8. Plans
for Christmas service and parties
were discussed. Eenderfoot work
was reviewed. Lunch was served by
the hQstesses. The next meet
ing will be the second Tuesday
in January at the home Of Mrs.
Grin Wier, Miss Tobias and Mrs.
Wier entertaining.
The Brownies had their weekly
meeting in the library basement,
Dec. 18th. A Christmas party
took up the time at the meeting.
Games were played and refresh
ments served. At the end of the
meeting the Brownies were invited
to Brown Owls home for cocoa.
The Brownie pack has grown since
the beginning Of the work this
year. AT the next meeting Mrs.
Paul Schaller will be leader of
n beginners and Mrs. Meleski
vii be Brown Owl of the older
Brownies.
The Tenderfoot (Cheergivers)
troop met Dec. 10, in Miss Bemis'
school room for the weekly meet
11ls. fcSSy Joyce BAKE OF the
Tulip patrol brought the chest for
her patrol meeting. Knot games
and law games were played. A
christmas party was planned for
the next troop meeting. The Rose
patrol was put in charge of re-
freshments. The Tulip patrol will
conduct the games. Names were
drawn for presents for the Christ
mas tree. Hazel Thompson, leader
OF the Tulip patrol, passed her
Tenderfoot test.
The Senior or First Glass Scouts
enjoyed a party. Thursday. Dec. IL,
at the home of Lieutenant Wicr.
Doreen Waterman's patrol enter
tanned Yvonne Kalberg's patrol
as a result Of a contest to
see which patrol could pay the
dues first.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
FORD VS. MOTOR APPROVED
BY U. S. FOR AIRCRAFT USF
Low Wing Moneplane To Sell
In $500 Field.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 2-The Ford
VS. engine converted for aviation
by the Arrow Aircraft g. Motors
Corp, this city, has been issued
approved type certificate No. Isl
by the U. S. bureau of air COM
merce. This climaxeS two years
Of intensive research and eXper-
imentation by the Nebraska COM
pany and marks the beginning OF
an era in the manufacture OF
small airplanes.
The aviation industry has been
striving for many years to devel-
op a small plane with low initial,
operating and maintenance costs,
but giving standard performance,
Excessive initial cost of aviation
power plants and the prohibitive
maintenance aspect have hereto
fore defeated this aim.
Aircraft manufacturers have
looked to the automobile engine
also for many years as the logical
means Of providing economical
power for small planes, along with
giving the airplane maker the
benefits OF mass production and
extensive service facilities on that
most essential unit of the air
plane-the power plant. The Ar
row converted Ford VS. motor Is
the first such power plant, devel-
oping 80 or more horsepower $50
as to insure standard performance
of the plane), to receive the Fed
eral A. TIC, however.
The advantages to be obtained
In using a motor so easily avail
able and handily serviced as the
V-8 in an airplane are obvious
Heretofore the power plant in the
average small plane has consti-
tuted more than 500 Of the total
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13

plane cost. In the Arrow Ford
V-8, it accounts for less than 300
of the total.
The VS. engine as converted for
aviation by the Arrow company
differs from the standard automo-
bile power plant in only q few
simple but vital phases. Reduc-
ton gears have replaced the fly
wheel so as to turn the propeller
at a cruising speed Of 1.500 revo-
lutionS per minute. This gives
the plane a cruising speed Of ap-
proximately 100 miles per hour
with the motor turning over at the
rate of a ground speed OF about
60 miles per hour in the automo-
bile.
The radiator is redesigned to
concur with the Streamline cowling
Of the ship, and one large pump
replaces the two regulation pumps.
To reduce weight, an aluminium
crankcase and small generator are
used. Incidentally, the oil lines
are all cast within the cylinder
block. thus doing away with one
of aviation's most troublesome
and dangerous problem-the brok-
n oil line.
AS an indication Of how this
new aviation power plant will
affect the field of private flying
and student instruction, valves
which cost from s. to IS for the
average small plane motor will
cost the Arrow Ford V-8 owner
onlv Csc, and so on down the line.
In place Of a SIS magnetic, an So
battery is used. In fact, a new
motor NAV be obtained for SAT.
plus the old one, plus replacement
of any conversion parts that may
be the worse for wear.
In $50 hours Of TESTING. the
VS. converted motor consumed
six gallons Of gasoline per hour
at full throttle. and one mint Of
tvpe automobile gasoline and oil
On a basis Of 1000 hours Of
FLIGHT (approximately 100000 air
niles. and including insurance
coverage, fuel and oil, mainte-
nance and repair, and full depre-
citation on the airplane, the oper-
ating cost of the Arrow Ford Va
is only $1.62 per passenger air
hour. or about one cent per pas
senger air mile. This compares
with approximately Sc per air
hour for the most economically
operated plane using the conven-
tional aviation power plant.
The Arrow Ford VS. Is a two
place low-wing monoplane of the
campanion cockpit type. Its top
speed is tentatively announced as
ITO miles per hour.
Equipment includes the stand
ard required aviation instruments,
hand starter, navigation lights,
dual brakes according individual
wheel control. wing FLAWS. and tail
wheel.
The gasoline tank holds 20 gal
Ions. and there Is a small auxiliary
tank. It carries two gallons Of
oil.
overall length is 81 feet and
four inches, wing span 80 feet.
and height from tip Of propeller
to the ground is eight feet and
10 inches.
The price is in the 81, 500 field,
with a rromise Of reduction as
quantity production permits.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
= = 4 q = = = q 4 4 u 4 4 = 4 q
LODGE GRASS
4 4 4 = q 4 4 4 4 4 & u 4 4 4 q

Marjorie Given and Lena Mar
jorie Long were Hardin visitors,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Fred Given and children,
Marjorie and Billie were Sheridan
callers, Saturday.
Fred Given returned Sunday
from a stay Of several days al the
E. L. Dana ranch on Pass creek.
Mrs. Sarah Pease Is a patient at
the Crow Agency hospital, where
she will take treatment for dia-
betes.
Mrs. John Neiman, who under
went an operation at the Hardin
hospital, is reported as doing
A large group of young people
attended the B. Y. P. U. party at
the Little Brown church on Tues
day evening.
The Ladies' Aid of the Little
Brown church held it regular
meeting on Thursday afternoon,
with Mrs. Norville and Miss Lillian
Schatz as hoStesseS.
Charles Long was a patient in
the Sheridan Memorial hospital,
last week, suffering from blood
poisoning in n hand. He re-
turned home on Saturday.
Junior Westwood is one of a
delegation from Big Horn county
which left today for Great Falls,
where they will confer with Con-
gresham Ayers in regard to the
new school building.
Mrs. Steve Walker. nee Agnes
Clawson, is visiting at the home
OF her parents on Lodge Grass
creek. She accompanied her mo-
ther and brother Jack. and Dorothy
Miller home from Silesia, where
they spent the weekend.
"A group Of men gathered at the
church parlors on Thursday even
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
INDIAN WINS LAWSUIT

Pryor, Dec. Cat a hearing In
the justice court Of Robert Clark
at Bridger, in the case wherein
VIM. Masterson. Pryor merchant,
sued Caleb Bull Shows on a mer-
chandise account, the court ruled
in favor of the defendant on the
ground that a quantity of wheat
belonging to defendant, which had
been attached, was exempt from
execution. Geo. w. Williams, U,
S. Commissioner at Pryor, appear
ed for the Indian.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13

H. F. Hertzer, representing a
roofing and sheet metal firm OF
Minneapolis, was arrested bv IN
dersherif Sam E. Mcdowell, Fri
day on a charge of exceeding the
speed limit on passing east
through town. The undersherifl
stated that he had to speed his
car to seventy miles an hour tc
catch Mr.. Hertzer who, on being
brought before Justice r. A. Wick:
ers, entered a plea of guilty and
was fined IS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13

Mrs. Martha Renwick, 50, wife
of Bruce Renwick, former resi-
dents Of Billings, died Sunday al
the family home in San Diego
Calf, following a three-years' ILL.,
ness. Before her marriage in 1910
she was Miss Martha Tompkins
daughter Of Mrs. Minnie Tompkins
one Of the first supervisors OF
in the Billings public
schools. The body will he taken
to Ellsworth, Kansas, for burial.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
DYCHE TO HEAD PHYSICAL
EDUCATION DEPT. AT M. S. C.

Schubert Dyche, who has for
some years been coaching foot
ball and basketball for Montana
State College at Bozeman, has
been named head of the physical
education department OF Montana
State College. The promotion of
Schubert Dyche advances John
Breedon to the position Of head
basketball coach.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
Adjournment Of Congress

The Constitution says: Neither
house. during the session Of congress,
shall. without the consent Of the 9TH
er, adjourn for more than three days,
nor to any other place than that in
which the two houses shall be sitting"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13

Xmas cards with your name
neatly printed in SIPS to 81 per
Set.-TRBUNE HERALD. "
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13

FAMOUS BALLPLAYER VISITS NAME
SAKES" An eager follower Of 1.-THE
O'Nellls" radio program Is Steve O'Neiti.
manager Of the Cleveland Indians. He's
shown In New York calling on Kate Nc
Comb, who plays the role of Mrs. O'Nrill
4 in the program sponsored by Ivory Soap.
The radio O'Neills are making their home In
1 Cleveland where Steve manage the bail
] club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Xmas cards at Tribune Herald
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
o VI! R; Q 9dy! n

X THE "OUCH" OUT
OF DENTISTRY Leroy
L. Hartman Of Columbia
University introduces = new
"Densensitizer' which makes
him one Of mankind's best
friends. Il almost complete
~. eliminates pain In the
preparation and iillins Of
tooth cavities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-11
LADIES' CIRCLE
NEW MEMBERS DAY
The Congregations; Ladies will
Honor New Members at $3.50
Next Thursday.

The Congregational Ladies Cir
Gle will meet next Thursday af-
ternoon at $50 o'clock with spe-
cial honors to the new members
and guests. At the brief business
session the treasurer, Mrs. o. E.
Anderson, will give a detailed re-
port of the past years work.
There will be a jolly social hour
and several numbers of music.
POSSESSES are Mesdames O: E.
Anderson and G. A. Baker. New
and old members and friends are
all invited to be present.
The following officers were
elected at the last meeting of the
Congregational Ladies' Circle: Mrs
J. H. lesser, pres; Mrs. G. A.
Baker, LIST vice pres; Mrs. L. H.
Labbitt, End vice-pres.; Mrs. L. s.
McAllister. sec'y, and Mrs. o. E.
Anderson, treas. Permanent COM
nittees for the year: Hostess COM
mittee- Mesdames B. ]. Reinhes-
selink and J. H. lesser: soliciting
COMMITTEES -A6esdames E. e. Smith
L. II. Labbitt, @. A. Baker and
N. E. Hannant. 49,.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-11
Officials Elected in November
Treasurer Excepted, Took
Office Monday.

In only two county offices in the
court house was there change Of
heads, Monday, as result of the
election Of Nov. 6, last. All of the
other Offices, save that of the
treasurer's, which does not change
until the first Monday in March,
will be presided over during the
next two years by the same heads
who have directed affairs the
past two years. The officers in
Quoted into Office are:
State representative in the leg
islature-Robert j. Miller, Demo-
crat, Lodge Grass. to succeed him
self. Mr.. Miller is a stockman-
farmer.
County commissioning. H. NC
Carly, Republican, who has serv-
ed so efficiently in this capacity
the past six years, the last half
of his term as chairman of the
board. Mr.. McCarty conducts a
grain and feed store in Hardin.
The county board organized
Monday by electing Henry E..
Clifford, chairman, and D. A.
Ramp, vice-chairman, thus pass
ing the honors around. The board
has made splendid record IN
economy.
County clerk and recorder
Harry E. Cox. Republican. began
his second term. the people decid-
ing that one good term deserves
another. Mr. Cox is a dryland
farmer on the bench west of Har-
din. Willard J. Scott and INA
Mcdowell continue as his deputies.
County assessor-Ar thur C..
Sweeney, Republican. succeeds
Fred E. Miller. Republican. He
has for years given excellent sat
isfaction as deputy in the Offices
of the treasurer and assessor. He
has as yet selected no deputy.
County surveyor-Cliff A. Ran
dali, Democrat. a stockman-farm-
er of Kirby, entered upon his Sec
ond term. He has made an envi-
able record
Sheriff-H E. Vance. Democrat.
has been three-time winner.
having been elected three times
to this responsible office. each
time by handsome majority. He
has made an excellent officer. Bud
Scribner is retained as his under
sheriff.
County attorney-Chas. c.
Quinn, Democrat, entered upon his
third term. He has made an eff
ficient officer, having won the
big majority of the cases he has
started. Mrs. Grace Berthold Dill
Ion continues as his stenographer.
County superintendent of schools
&C. R. Stobough, Democrat, sue
ceeds Mrs. Lillia A. Macleod, Re-
publican, who retires afttr having
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-11
to
Have ChaPe|
Will Remodel Parsonage Into a
Beautiful Chapel With Living
Apartments Upstairs.

Rev. Fred c. F'ulford, who re-
Gently came to Hardin as pastor
of the First Methodist church OF
Hardin reports that the Metho-
dist people of Hardin have dc
cided to transform their large
parsonage into a church edifice.
In speaking of the proposed
change to a reporter of the Har-
din Tribune Herald, Rev. Fulford
said:
IN order that our many friends
may share with us in the great
Joy we experience, and the graft
tude we feel towards Almighty
God for His guidance and blessing
during the last three or four
months, we are very happy to give
the public the following facts,
figures, and plans for our future
development and expansion.
"Our attendance is about four
hundred per cent greater than it
was three months ago. There is
a growing spirit of optimism and
you can feel the warmth of a new
enthusiasm. Further, during this
period we have received forty new
members. In view of this the
church is unanimous in its plan
and purpose to remodel the spa
cious parsonage into an attractive
and beautiful chapel. The up
stairs will be finished with the
lumber, doors, windows, etc., sal
vaged from the making Of the
chapel, and this will make a COM
modious and modern apartment
for the preacher and his family.
About twenty men have promised
to assist with labor and this for
ward movement will begin next
Monday morning. We shalt ap-
preciate any help that anyone
may desire to give to such a
worthy enterprise"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-11
The Presidents AnnuuI
Birthday Ball Scheduled

tile paralysis research work.
Jacob A. Koebbe, who put ever
the proposition so nicely last
year, has again been appointed
general chairman. He will be as
sisted by the following committee
chairmen: Donations Miss Har-
riet ODay; Tickets and enter
tainment- Mesdames ]. M. Astie
and Dan w. Maddox; Policing
dance c. R. Stobough; Tickets
at door and check room-Frank S.
Morrison; Hall arrangement--Dr
L. E. HaverfielI: Publicity-Rob-
ert A. Vickers; Local chairman
Mayor M. R. Calderwood; Secre-
tary-treasurer-R obert P. Ross.
Tickets will be 81. Further par
ticulars will be given next week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-11
ONLY TWO new FACES
IN THE COURT HOUSE

served two terms with unusual eff
fic.ency Mr.. Stobaugh has for
S., years been principal 1T the
Sc. Xavier school. Miss Frances
Tuner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Turner of the xendrick
OW 1aucil on Tullock creek, is his
CLERK.
Public dministrator-Car: Ran
kin. Republican, entered upon his
fourth term. He is an efficient
officer.
Coroner-John w. Bulls, Re-
publican, has filled this office since
the memory of man runneth not
to the contrary, and is one of
the best vote getters in the county.
Justices of the peace, Hardin
twonship- Charles A. Corkins and
Robert A. Vickers, both Republic
cans, have served as justices most
OF the time since Hardin has been
on the map. Justice Corkins' ten
ure is unbroken since his first
election. Justice Vickels, after
having served Is years laid off
two years ago and tried to break
into the legislature, bu. the Demo-
cratic landslide was too much for
him, and last November he was
again elected justice of the peace,
succeeding M. M. Brooks, Demo-
crat, who filled the office very &C
ceptably the past two years.
On the first Monday in next
March, Bert Slater, Republican,
will succeed Walter Hammer, Re-
publican, who has served two sue
cessive terms and Was barred by
statute from being a candidate
last November. Mr.. Slater is
Treasurer Hammers deputy. Mr..
Hammer enjoys the distinction of
having been Big Horn county's
first treasurer, serving the first
four years of the county's exist
ence. Mr.. Slater has also been
treasurer before, having served
two terms, ending four years ago,
Immediately preceding Mr.. Ham
mer's induction
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-11
Hvshum Pair
Married Here
J. o. Crandall, Ex-County Clerk
and Roberta TimIn, Former
Sup't of Schools.

A romance, which had its in
ception at Hysham, county seat Of
Treasure county, eliminated in a
marriage at Hardin, Wednesday
noon, when Jesse o. Crandal,
aged Sc, and Mrs. Roberta Timm,
aged As, were joined in wedlock
by Robert A. Vickers, justice of
the peace, with Lyle J. Tintinger
and Oscar Sullivan of Hardin.
acting as witnesses. Both have
been married before and each has
children. Likewise, both have for
years served Treasure county in
an official capacity, Mr.. Crandall
as county clerk and recorder since
the creation of the county, while
Mrs. Timm has for the past four
years been county superintendent
of schools. Neither was candl-
date at the November election.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the happy couple, accom-
panied by Mr.. Crandall's daughter,
Miss Lois Crandall, left on a motor
trip to Shamrock, Texas, where
they will visit a time at the home
of Mrs. Crandall's daughter, Mrs.
Robt. Shoemaker, whose husband
is the son of Vincent Shoemaker,
prominent oil man who, several
years ago was in charge of oil
drilling operations in the Soap
Creek oil field, a few miles south
Of Hardin, for the Western States
OIL Company, which drilled the
first wells in that field.
After a brief honeymoon Mr.
and Mrs. Crandall will make Their
home on Mr.. Crandall'S irrigated
farm near Myers, a few miles Out
from Hysham.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-11
Wednesday, Jan. 30. Seventy Per
Cent Proceeds to Billings
OrthOpedic Hospital.

President F. D. Roosevelt's sec
ond annual birthday ball will be
given in Hardin on Wednesday
evening, January 50. The bal,
given last January 80 was the big
gest success of the kind ever held
in Hardin and there is no reason
why this years kali should not be
even more successful.
Last year fifty per cent of the
proceeds were donated to the Bill
nngs Orthopedic hospital for Grip
pied children, while the other half
went to the Warm Springs, Ca,
Foundation. This year seventy
per cent of the proceeds 60 to
the Billings Orthopedic hospital
and only 30 per cent goes to New
York City to be distributed
throughout the country in irfan-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-11
Big Horn County First
To Sign Beet Contracts

dan, Wyo., Thursday afternoon,
the following were elected as the
board of control: j. A. Koebbe,
chairman; H. A. Williams, vice.
chairman and treasurer; Geo. w.
Gustafson, secretary, all of Har-
din; Henry Pitsch, Crow Agency;
Ernest Richards, Lodge Grass, and
Martin Osgard, Manchester, Wyo.
This board will have control of all
beet acreage under the Sheridan,
Wyo., factory district, which en-
braces acreage in Nebraska, Wy
Oming and Montana.
About 275 sugar beet adjustment
contracts have been signed in Big
Horn county. The control COM
mittee will check, approve and
sign all contracts before they are
sent to Washington to be accepted
by the secretary of agriculture.
1t is anticipated that the control
committee will meet Immediately
after organization to go over the
contracts, to make adjustments
where necessary. in base acres
and determine the representative
yield on which is based the first
payment of 81 per ton to be paid
on approval of contracts by the
Secretary.
Big Horn county is the first in
the state to complete the cam
paign for the sign-up of contracts
and perfect the organization for
the administration of the sugar
beet adjustment program
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-11
EATON HEADS SENATE:
PILGERAM IS SPEAKER

! Senator John A. Putnam of Har-
din, Big Horn county, Democrat
who IS c1assed as a Progressive,
voted for Eaton.
Senator Pauline of Kalispel,
Republican, president pro tenn IN
the upper house Of the last legts-
lature, received Is votes; all but
ator Hennessy, Democrat, re-
ator Hennesssy, Democrat, re-
ceived IL; all Democrats but one,
Pauline.
That an air of non-partisanship
prevades both houses of the pres
ent legislature is evident in the
election as president pro tenn OF
Senator E. T. Eaton, a Progressive
Republican, by majority over all
of six votes, when there is a tie,
% to % on straight party lines;
and by the naming by the Demo-
cratic speaker of the house of e.
W. Fowler of Billings as chairman
of the appropriations committee,
one Of the important committees.
With this spirit prevailing it may
be that the present legislature will
accomplish something for the good
Of the state.
Governor F. H. Cooney at noon,
Tuesday, submitted his message
to the joint assembly, offering a
constructive program for the So
Ions to follow, if they see fit. The
governor was roundly applauded
at the conclusion of his address
and comment of press and public
since has been very favorable.
Among other things the gov
ernor recommended a state high
way patrol; a continuation of the
liquor control system with repeal
OF that part of the law requiring
a permit before purchase; asked
repeal of the anti-nepotism act
which he said has proven a failure
except for the keeping of some
qualified teachers out Of en-
ployment, and urged the enact
ment OF necessary legislation to
meet federal requirements, and a
program for tax exemption up to
$500 to home owners. He urged
water conservation through the
construction of dams in various
parts of the state to cost ap-
nroximately five million dollars,
through state supervision, and as
serted that the construction bv
the federal government of the Big
Horn dam project is essential to
the welfare of the people and of
the entire Mississippi valley
Senator John A. Putnam has
been named chairman of the fish
ana game committee of the SEN
ate, while Robert J. Miller of
Lodge Grass, Big Horn county, has
been named member of the same
committee in the house. Some
mar dozen bills have already been
introduced in the house.