davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-15
Upper Big Horn

Bob Dick and son were Hardin
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Martin was hos
tess to the Upper Big Horn club
Thursday, August 8. After the
business meeting the new Off
GERS were installed for the COM
ing year. Lunch was served fol-
lowing a swim in the canal.
Present were Mrs. Bert Ferger-
son, Betty, Jack and Ruth, Mrs.
Charles Fergerson and infant
son. Mrs. L. E. Mckinney, Verne,
Ronald and Lloyd, Mrs. Robert
Dick, Miss Airline Martin, Mrs.
A. o. Wilson, Lee and J1ln,
Mrs. Glen Faw and Mavis, Mrs.
John Reno and Mrs. o. F.. Ep-
pens and daughters. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Reuben Reille on Septem-
Der IL.
Bert Fergerson completed
combining for Erwin Ellis on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Reille
and daughter. Caroline, visited
Sunday afternoon at the l.. E.
Mckinney home.
Miss Maxine Martin visited at
the home of her parents Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Ellis and
children and MIR. and Mrs. A.. o.
Wilson and children visited at
the Harry Martin home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fergerson
shOpped in Hardin Saturday.
Bobby Dick, Martin Ellis, Ar
line and Beth Martin and MI.
and Mrs. A. S. Braaton and
children attended the Upper VAL
ley Farmers dance in St. Xav-
Ter Saturday night.
BallenSky and Mckinney COM
pleted combining Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Ellis and
children motored to Billings on
Monday.
Bert Elliot called on the nei-
ghbors on the river Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-15
MONTANA EN-
PLOYMENT CON-
DITIONS IMPROVE

The Montana State Employ
ment service placed 1893 persons
in Jobs during the month of
July, according to a report COM
piled by the state office at
Helena and released recently by
Barclay C~raighead, Chairman of
the Unemployment Compensa-
ton commission.
OF the total number of per-
sons placed by various offices of
the service throughout the state
of Montana, 1901 were found
jobs in private employment and
429 were found jobs in public
employment. Only 1863 place
ments in employment financed
by emergency relief appropria-
lions by the federal government
were recorded showing a very
heavy decrease in expenditure
of federal funds through fed
eral works agencies as compared
with July of 1889.
The total activity of the En-
ployment Service reflects ma
terial Improvement in employ
ment conditions in private in
dustry throughout Montana as
compared with a year ago when
only 941 jobs were found in pri-
Vate employment by the ser
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-15

Baptist Hammond has been
painting the Catholic mission
buildings the past week.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wilkin
Willis, Miss Georgia Baldridge
and Joe Tunrsback motored to
the Indian camp on Pryor
mountain Wednesday afternoon
where they attended a fellow
ship meeting that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jensen and
sons, Roy, Francis, and Billy,
of Edgar and Miss Agnes Stein
of Columbus were guests at the
S. S. Hathaway and Charles
Hiber homes Friday.
Clark Green and sons, Emer-
son and Clarence, loaded two
cars of beef stock in the Edgar
stock yards Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phelps
and daughter, Verba, were bus
mess callers in Pryor and Bill
lings Friday and Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bud Phelps and
sons of East Pryor were shop
perS in Billings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burger
motored to Billings on business
Monday.
Charles Johnson, who has
lived in Pryor the past two years
until last April, when he moved
his family to Edgar, was a Navy
reserve and was recalled for &C
tive duty, effective August IS.
The Johnson's left for San
Diego last Tuesday. Mr.. john
son has had 16 years of service
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Farwell
are the parents of an infant
daughter born in the Crow Ag-
ency hospital Monday night.
Mother and daughter are doing
nicely.
DR.. Nelson of Crow Agency
called in Pryor Friday on field
business.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-15
Southdrd Hens Top
All Demonstration
Farm Flocks For June

BY laying a total of 1891
eggs or an average of 21.6 eggs
per nen, the flock of 221 hens
owned by Mrs. E. N. Southland of
Fairfield topped all extension
demonstration farm flocks of
more than 100 hens for produc-
ton during the month of June,
according to Harriette E. Cush-
man, extension poultry. special
ist at Montana State college.
High among demonstration
farms of less than 100 hens was
the flock of 20 hens owned by
R. T. Wilson of Miles City. His
birds laid a total of 424 eggs
during the month or an aver
age of PIP eggs per hen
In the breeding flock classifi-
cation the highest producer was
the flock of 68 hens owned by
Mrs. S. A. Metacalf of Stanford
with a total of 1872 eggs or an
average of 20.6 eggs per hen.
Miss Cushman's records show
that feed costs in demonstra-
ton farm flocks averaged IL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-15
u. S. Hos Record
Wool Production

The quantity of wool shorn
or to be Shorn in the United
States in 1910 is estimated by
the Agricultural Marketing SER
vice at 388, 692, 900 pounds the
largest United States produc-
ton on record. The estimate is
II million pounds, or three per
cent more than Shorn wool pro-
duction in 1889, and about eight
per cent above the 10 year
C1929-38) average.
The estimated number of
sheep shorn or to be shorn this
year is 48 Ala, 900 head - about
1000, 900 head or two per cent
higher than in 1889. The aver
age weight of wool per sheep
shorn is estimated at 8.O3
pounds this year compared with
1896 pounds last year.
The quantity of wool shorn
in the native or fleece wool
states this year is estimated at
104 ,050,00 pounds compared
with 1O2, 498, 900 last year, with
average weights per fleece
about the same in the two years.
The estimated quantity of wool
shorn in the 10 western sheep
states is 284, 642, 900 pounds this
year, compared with 274, 1893. 900
last year an increase of about
81 per cent. Over six million
of the nearly 10 million pounds
increase in this area was in
Texas, where the estimated pro-
duction of SO SAB 900 pounds sets
a new record for that state. Of
the other IL western sheep
states production was larger this
year than last year in six states,
and smaller in six states.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-15
Pryor News

Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb Humphrey
Mr.. and Mrs. Burk of Missouri
and Mrs. Gail Humphrey and
son of Billings were callers at
the S. S. Hathaway home on
Thursday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Clark Green
were business callers in Billings
Monday and Tuesday and were
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles AnSlett.
MIR. and Mrs. Speer and Art
Bowel of East Pryor were call
ers in Pryor Tuesday.
G. c. Cole of Billings called in
Pryor and vicinity Thursday.
Mrs. Leonard Farwell motored
to Crow Agency last Friday
with DR.. Nelson. She was a
guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Bud Ledo, in Lodge Grass.
Misses Wilma and Blanche
Masterson were guests of their
grandmother, Mrs. Ella Austin
OF Edgar from Sunday until
Wednesday.
Al Marsh and Paul Nomee
called in Fromberg Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Wagner
were callers at the home of
Mrs. Ida Wagner in Fromberg
Friday evening.
Mr.. McClymond of Five Mile
was in Pryor on business on
Wednesday.
Miss Margie Hathaway has
been a guest the past week at
the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. Otto Jensen of Edgar, and
at the Will Weber home at
Joliet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Green
and son, Jimmy, motored to
Fromberg Friday afternoon and
visited at the homes of Mrs.
Les Collins and Mrs. Wilbur
Weber. They spent the night
at the home of Mrs. Green's
father, Leo Hathaway, in Edgar.
John Orser made a business
trip to Billings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tad Bahney
shopped in Pryor Monday. Mrs.
Bahney, who has been troubled
with her eyes for over a year,
reports that her eyes are about
the same.
Mr.. Chamberlain of Lower
Pryor made a business trip to
Pryor Friday evening.
AL Marsh and Paul Nomee
motored to Billings Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lande
OF Hay creek were callers in
Pryor and Edgar Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-15

vice. A year ago in July 1892
jobs in federal works projects
were reported or almost four
times as many as were available
this year in the same period.
The Montana State Employ
ment Service is making good
record compared with national
employment service activities,
Mr.. Craighead announced. For
the six month period, January
through June, the Montana ser
vice increased private place
ments over 1899 by $3.50 COM
pared with the national aver
age of $780,. June 1910 COM
pared with June 1899 showed an
increase of 104.8% in private
placements. Montana also ranks
first IN Region XII, which COM
prises the six states of the ROC
ky mountain area in the in
crease in private placements
both for the six month period
1910 and for the comparable
month Of June 1889
Reports from various offices
throughout the state at this
time indicate that there will be
an ample supply of workers,
both local and transient, to har-
vest Montana's crops, Mr..
Craighead announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-15
Halfway News

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin LOOMS
and Mrs. Wakefield were IN
Billings Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Baro-
vich and daughter, Betty Joyce,
of Columbus visited with Mrs.
Barovich's mother, Mrs. E. c.
Simpson and family Monday
and Tuesday.
Charley Faw and son, Lloyd,
combined wheat for Howard
Wedel and Tom Faw a few days
Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan and
daughter, Joe Ann, of Pompey's
Pillar visited with friends and
relatives in this community on
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Delp and
family, Mrs. J. C. Bowie and Mr..
and Mrs. Lasco Delp and fam
lily of Oilmont, Mont, were din
ner guests at the Fred Green
walt home Wednesday.
Albert Dome of Hardin is now
employed at the Tom Faw
ranch.
Melvin Loomis was in Hardin
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hamilton
and daughter, Charlotte Mae,
of Hardin were dinner guests
of Mrs. E. C.. Simpson Sunday.
Mrs. c. r. Faw was a Hardin
business caller Saturday after
noon.
Bill Gentry and son, James, of
Grow Agency called on Hobert
Delp Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. L. Blackburn was hos
tess at a picnic Sunday. Present
were MI and Mrs. H. w. Wag-
ner and family of Hardin, Mr..
and Mrs. Hobert Delp and FAM
lily, Mrs. J. C. Bowie, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. v. Mabe and family,
Harold Wedel, Spencer Black
burn. Thelma Worden of Bill
lings and Buddy Huntington of
Hardin.
Mrs. E. C. Simpson and dau-
ghters, Edna Mae and Eunice,
were Billings callers Saturday.
Elmer Wedel is spending a
few days of this week visiting
Junior Mabe.
Pete Wedel was in Hardin on
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Faw were
in Hardin Saturday afternoon.
Miss Edna Mae Simpson
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. E. c. Simpson,
and family.
George Simpson is binding
wheat at the Pete Wedel farm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-15
CIVIL SERVICE A

The United States Civil Ser
vice commission has announced
open competitive examinations
for The positions listed below.
Applications will be rated as re-
ceived at the commissions
Washington office until further
notice. The salaries given in
each case are subject to a re-
tirement deduction of 81 per
cent.
Inspector, powder and explo-
slveS, $4,000 a year also senior,
$4,000 a year; associate, $4,000
a year; assistant, 1900 a year;
and junior, 1850 a year. EN-
ployment is in the Ordnance
Department of the War Depart
ment. Applicants must have had
at least 10 semester hours study
in organic chemistry in a rec
ogn1zed college or university.
Additional eXerience may be
substituted for part of this re-
quirement. For all grades except
junior inspector applicants must
have had experience in analy-
thical work in a chemical lab
oratory, or inspection of pow
der and explosives. Applicants
must not have passed their
fifty-third birthday.
Inspector, ship construction,
also senior inspector, $4,000 and
$4,000 a year respectfully. OPP
tional branches are hulls, me-
chanical, electrical, and radio,
Junior inspector, engineering
materials, $1,000 a year. En-
ployment in these positions is in
the Navy department for duty
in the field wherever assigned.
Applicants must have had in
spectional experience appropri-
ate FOR the grade and optional
branch. For the junior grade
applicants must not have passed
their ~thirty-fifth birthday; for
the other grades they must not
have passed their fifty-fifth
birthday.
Full information as to the re-
quirements for these examina-
lions, and application forms,
may be obtained from Howard
E. Wagner, secretary of the
Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, at the post office in
this city, or from the Secretary
of the Board of U. S. Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at any first
or second-class post office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-15

Complete details for building
a homemade centrifugal pump
are contained in a new bulle-
tin issued by the Montana EX-
tension service and written by
O.. w. MonsoA, irrigation engin-
eer at the Montana Agricultural
Experiment station. The pump
described in this bulletin will
deliver a large volume of water
sufficient for irrigation and for
lifts up to 20 feet. Copies may
be obtained from county extern
sion agents or by writing the
Montana Extension service,
Boze.nan, and asking for Bulle-
tin No. 1876, 1.-The Homemade
Centrifugal Pump"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-15
Finds Straw A
Valuable Feed

After wintering 20 two-year
old heifers and their fall calves
on crested Wheatgrass straw,
Dick Griffith, Musselshell coun-
ty rancher is convinced that the
straw is a valuable feed in win
tering livestock.
Griffith's cattle had access to
the straw from 10 acres of cres-
ted wheatgrass harvested for
seed last July 20. The crested
wheat was harvested with a bin
der, shocked and threshed when
the grass was in the late dough
stage and the leaves were fairly
green.
The straw stacks we're stu
ated on good winter range and
early in December he turned in
the COWS and calves. After a
few days they became accus-
toned to the straw and fed on
it extensively until the middle
of March. Griffith says the
calves were heavy and the COWS
gained weight during the win
ter. While on feed the cattle
were given free run of the
J stacks and range.
, Griffith says that if he. had
I realized the value of crested
whea5grass straw for feed he
would have fenced the stacks
and fed the straw in racks. He
claims the COWS and calves on
crested wheat straw did better
than calves that were weaned
and fed oat hay in the corral.
Griffith used his crested
wheatgrass pasture during cal
wing time and then removed the
stock. He will harvest either hay
or seed this season and the hay
or straw obtained will again be
fed during the winter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-15

cents per bird for the month
compared with 10 cents in the
same month in each of the
years 1889 and 1898. Egg prices
averaged 16 cents per dozen
compared with 10 cents for the
same month a year ago and Is
cents for June, 1888.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-18
Miss Janette
Veeder Buried
Saturday
Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Veeder Died
In New York City
y YEARS OLD
Mrs. Edward Lambrecht,
Of Grey Eagle, Died
April 18th
Miss Janette veeder

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Veeder
last week received the sad news of
the death Of their daughter, Miss
Janette Veeder, who passed on in
New York City on Tuesday, April
9th. Death resulted from asphyxia-
ton, caused when a room mate left
the gas jet burning partially. The
announcement Of her sudden death
was a severe shock to her parents
and many friends in this city.
Miss Veeder was born in Edmon-
ton, Alberta, Canada, on November
II, 1917, and died at the age of
% years, five months and % days.
She came to Sank Centre in 1926
and lived with her parents on a
farm south of this city. She receiv-
ed her education in the Sank Cen
tire schools and was graduated
from high school with the class of
1884. For a time she worked in
various positions in Sank Centre,
and then went to Chicago where
she was employed. Three years
age she went to New York City and
when she passed away was employ
ed at the Beachcombers Club, one
of the largest and finest in New
York City, patronized by famous
people. For a time she was en-
pioyed at the Worlds Fair in New
York City.
The remains were brought to this
city Friday noon for burial and
funeral services were held in the
Sank Centre Funeral parlors Sat
urday afternoon at two o'clock. AL
bert Adolphson, Of st. Cloud, con-
Quoted the service and burial was
made in Greenwood cemetery. Pail
bearers were school classmates as
follows: Lyle Sykes, Orville john
son, Leon McCracken, Robert Cor
don, Orrin Anderson and Edward
Holman.
Besides the bereaved parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Veeder, the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters sur
vive: Mrs. Joyce Cameron, Beav-
erlodge, Alberta, Canada; Julian A.
Veeder, Hardisty, Alta, Canada;
Richard E. Veeder, Sank Centre;
Mrs. Everett (Evelyne) Feldman,
Kenmare, N. d. OF the brothers
and sisters, only Mrs. Everett Field
man and Richard E. Veeder were
in attendance at the funeral SER
vices.
In attendance at the service from
a distance were: M. j. Cleveland,
Of st. Cloud; Mrs. Bert Butler, Mrs.
Henry Bodeker and Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Anderson, Of Willard; Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Larson, Of Glenwood;
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Adolphson, of
st. Cloud; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Veeder, Of Westport; and her
friends, Mrs. Aileen Ernest and
CONTINUED on Page 10. Col. u
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-18
LibraryShows
Fine Gain In
Phenomenal Growth In
Five Years To Be
Reviewed Tonight
TABULATED REPORT
Librarians Account
Shows Increase of One
Fourth Over Year Ago

Sank Centres near 14,00O-volume
Bryant Library, that topped 80 cit
les in the 250O-5OOO class for top
circulation figures IN the state, bids
fair to retain it's title, with a 49,
OO0-volume circulation increase for
1910, and a continued march over
the past five years that has shown
phenomenal growth.
Dimming all previous circu-
latiOn totals, this years report,
to be submitted by librarian
Bernice Finnegan to members
of the Board this evening,
Thursday, shows an increase of
One-fOurth over a year ago with
a total Of 1929 volumes cir
culated. The report is for the
year ending March 81. 1910.
Since 1885 the library has shown
marked gain in circulation, with
this years figure $4,000 volumes
over the '35 count of 20,500.
Per capita circulation this year
stands at %, a marked increase
over last years % that vaulted
the library into first place in the
state for cities Of any class. (Per
capita figures are based on the
1920 census, sets this city at 2716)
Standard per capita circulation set
by the American Library Associa-
ton is 10.
Outside of that total figure that
topped last years total of 6O,521
the library was setting other rec
ords. Monthly circulation in Nov
ember, Of 1000, and February at
1908, were highest for the year.
February barely made history when
it squeezed by the November, 1888
record figure of 1900.
Greatest circulation gain, q trend
over recent years, is found in the
Juvenile bracket, a breakdown of
the report shows. This year the
Juvenile ranks strengthened from
1886 to 54,323. Miss Finnegan ex-
planned a part of the increase to
the summer reading program that
Kept usually slumping circulation
figures higher, and in part to the
school program among grades that
has been keenly competitive. More
active interest on the part Of st.
Paul's school students, as evidenced
in the fact that in four grades
alone a circulation Of 1000 volumes
for one month, was a part Of the
gain too.
Registered borrowers, that a year
ago in a sweeping revision Of the
files shrunk from 1922 to 1905,
showed as sensational gains, NOV
ing up to 1929 in the files. In the
advance were 402 adults registered
or re-registered, and 424 register.
Continued on Page 10, Col. p
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-18
Grandson of
Mrs. Marshall
Killed Friday
Life Snuffed Out In
Elevator Accident
In Omaha, Nebraska
25 YEARS OLD
Funeral Rites For
Boyhood Resident of
City Held Monday

Delbert Marshall, grandson of
Mrs. Charles Marshall, of this city,
was accidently killed in an elevator
in Omaha, Nebraska, Friday, short
ly after noon. The young man,
IS years, 8 months old, is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Marshall, for
mer residents Of Sank Centre,
Employed as elevator operator in
a large hotel, he had taken
a lady down from one of the up
per floors. AS she stepped out she
dropped her keys. He stopped
down to pick them up and in some
way the elevator started in motion.
The young mans neck was broken
and his chest was crushed in the
accident.
News Of the dreadful accident
reached Mrs. Marshall and other
relatives in this city Friday after
noon. Funeral services were held
in Omaha Monday, but none of the
local people were able to attend
the last rites.
Delbert Marshall was born In
Canada, and when about one year
and four months old, came to Sank
Centre with his parents. They re-
sided in this city for twelve years,
and during that time Delbert spent
a great deal Of time with his grand
parents. From this city the fam
lily moved to Devils Lake, N. D.,
and then to Omaha, Nebraska.
Percy Marshall, the young mans
father, conducts an old station In
Omaha. Surviving relatives are the
wife and son, the parents, the
grandmother, Mrs. Marshall, and
the aunts, Mrs. Gus Otto and Mrs.
John Hanson.
Delbert visited his grandparents
in this city at intervals, his last
visit here being four years ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-18
r. r. Kells
AS Assessor
Committees For This
Year Selected BY
JOS. Miller, President

r. r. Kells, former municipal
judge Of this city, was appointed
as assessor by members of the CITY
Council in session Tuesday evening
This appointment is for a term of
two years. There were five appli-
cations for the position.
Appointment of street commits
sioner was again tabled. There
were eleven applications for this
position filed with City Clerk ].
A. Schoenhoff. Appointments as
park commissioner and sewage dis
posal operator are still under ad-
visement.
Committees for 1910, appointed
by President Jos. Miller, are as
follows:
Chairman, Carl Eek
berg; ]. c. Kinsella and Henry F.
Bastien.
PROPERTY-Chairman, Joseph
e. Miller; Frank Pangburn and
Carl Eckberg.
POOR-Chairman, Henry F. Bas-
tien; Frank Pangburn and j. c.
Kinsella.
PARKS AND FAIRGROUNDS
Chairman, Joseph e. Miller; Henry
F. Bastien and J. G. Kinsella.
LICENSE-Chairman, J. O. Kin
sella; Carl Eckberg and Joseph E.
Miller.
LIGHT AND WATER - Chair
man, Frank Pangburn; Carl Eek
berg and Henry F. Bastien.
FINANCE Chairman, Frank
Pangburn; Joseph e. Miller and
Carl Eckberg.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-18
Local Teacher Appointed
Director of Recreation SetMb

health examinations should be CIV
en- throughout the whole school
system at least once in every three
years.
He stressed that the irresponsi-
bility of such program should not
rest wholly on the school but should
be also the concern of local health
authorities. Test for success of
such a program, he said, Is not in
the number Of examinations, but
in the number of corrections made
during the followup program.
Two other talks concerning the
same phase Of physical education
program were given on hygiene Of
the school environment and n.y.
giene of the Institutional program.
At a luncheon at the Minnesota
Union Dean Malcolm s. MacLean
talked on the place Of physical ed
ucation, health and recreation in
a modern curriculum. Friday af-
ternoon several talks including one
by Harold K. Jack, state supervisor
Of physical education, centered
about Institutional phases of the
program.
Intramural athletic program and
recreational clubs, interschool ath-
letics, and the public school pro-
gram in recreation were topics dis
cussed in the Saturday morning
program. Closing the conference,
a luncheon was held at which time
special interest groups had the OPP
portunity to discuss their common
problems.