The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
FIRST BIG HORN oe|ANfY JUNIOR
FAIR TO OPEN HERE TOMORROW

To Feature Opening !
Day Program
The local chapter of the Fu-
ture Farmers of America is AL
set" for the first day of the
Big Horn county junior fair to
be held here tomorrow and
Saturday, according to an
nouncementS from various COM
mittee heads and Superintend-
ents today.
The opening event will be a
parade at 1870 p. m. tomorrow.
Taking part will be the grade,
junior high and high schools
of Hardin, the Crow Agency
school, school organizations, To-
cal implement houses and
others. In charge are Miss Mar
garet Seamans, Miss Rose Path
man and Raymond lessen.
The football game between
the Buffalo, Wyo., and Hardin
high school teams will be held
at the fairgrounds at 200 p. m,
Immediately following the pa
rade.
Exhibits will be on display in
the dance hall at the fair
grounds. The poultry show will
be held under the grandstand
and livestock will be shown in
the horse barn on the fair
grounds. Local hardware mer-
chants will have exhibits in the
middle of the dance hall floor
demonstrating the latest farm
appliances.
A. dance will be held in the
Junior high school gym in the
evening according to Miss Rose
Spetz and Miss Geraldine West
wood, who are i'm charge of the
dance committee. This dance
is open to the public and will
be the first dance of the school
year.
Judges Named
Judges for the exhibits are
G.. w. Gustafson, grains and
forage crops; Frank McCor-
mick, vegetables; Paul Balm, of
Crow Agency, poultry; Jack
Shonsey of the Holly Sugar
corporation, livestock; Miss
Margaret Seamans, home eco
nomics. Judging will take place
Friday morning.
Many entries from Lodge
Grass, Wyola and Crow Agency
are expected.
The rodeo will be held on
Saturday afternoon at the ro-
dec grounds and put on en-
tirely by the junior cowboys of
Big Horn county.
RodeO Attractions
The entries for the rodeo con-
tests are filled to a capacity.
Ages of contestants range from
seven to ID years.
Some of the speciai attrac-
tons are foot races, pony races,
rope spinning acts, cowboy
songs by Max Big Man, Jr., OIL
cycle races and, to end the. af-
ternoon'S performance, an old
car race.
The livestock for the rodeo
is being donated by Cary Mabe,
NAAAAoAAA oC1lI1y d1pO EIcO
Dawes.
All exhibits must be at the
fairgrounds by Thursday at
600.
Boxing Card
At 800 p. m. in the grand
stand at the fairgrounds a
boxing card will be presented
under the direction of Russell
Lindquist, H. R.. Salyer, j. N
Thompson and Frank Mayer
referee, who has proven COM
petent in handling former box
ing matches for the Future
Farmers.
Immediately following the
boxing card a dance VIII be
held in the gymnasium.
The grade school will have
some art exhibits in the main
display building. Many specia.
displays are expected at the
fair, such as flowers, etc.
A sound system will be set ur
and used on the rodeo grounds
No donations from local con-
Germs are being asked, those ir
charge stated. The local F. F. A
chapter, with the cooperation
of the school, is attempting te
take all responsibility, and II
is hoped that the group will be
able to continue to hold the
junior fair as a self-support-