davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
COMPLETES HOME
STUDY TRAINING

John G.. Reddoch, son Of Mr.. ans!
Mrs. ARGUS Reddoch of 40 Sonoita
street, has just completed a Home
Study Training in Business Admin
istration covering many subjects {
a business nature usually taught in
any standard university. Reddoch
maintained high grades throughout
and has been awarded a diploma by
the American Technical Society in
hicago. Reddoch is now manager
of the Postal Telegraph Company at
Yuma.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
1BOA4
DCQ@
BY CHARLES E. POWELL, JR.


The scouts of Troop 81, at
their weekly meeting Monday, were
informed that Scoutmaster j. L.
Braun was leaving to spend the next
six weeks in Tucson. The troop was
left in charge of the troop commit
tee chairman and the meetings will
continue as usual.
Scouts present were Robert Flei-
scher, John O'Keefe, Dick Force,
Orville Smith, Gerald Underwood,
Louis Rose, Earl Pottinger, Louis
Ramirez, Dayton Kemmeries, Rafael
Carreno, Egbert Firkins, Bill Shane,
Ernest Lee Powell and Charles E..
Powell
Scoutmaster Braun presided at
the meeting and troop guests were
Justin Capin, Henry Soto and Marco
Peltier.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
Hostess To
Bridge Club

Mrs. Mona White entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. T. L. Hall,
on Crawford street for members of
her weekly dessert bridge club.
Mrs. G. D. Nichols was awarded
the prize for high score. Other
members and guests present we're
Mesdames w. A. O'Connor, w. E.
Carroon, T. L. Hall, J. c. Tovrea,
H. j. Karns, A. j. Milliken and Mrs.
White.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Clell Schrader and
daughter Shirley are arriving this
morning from Los Angeles to be
guests of Mrs. Schrader's mother,
Mrs. Louise Fleischer, 202 Perkins
street, during the 4th of July holi-
DAYS. Shirley will remain with her
grandmother for the remainder OF
the summer.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
TAKES POSITION
AT SAN ANTONIO

Miss Barbara Macdonald, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Marguerite Macdonald,
took position Monday in the office
of the commanding quartermaSter
Of construction at the army post in
San Antonio, Texas While in that
city she is making her home with
Major and Mrs. w. S. Murray. Mrs.
Murray is her aunt.
**aHa&*%a
FOURTH AT PAYSON
City Alderman and Mrs. Paul
Arend and daughter and sen, left
yesterday to spend the 4th Of July
with relatives at Payson.
Miss Hazel Houston of South
Pasadena, California, is visiting
Mrs. A. D. Handley and daughter
Margaret of Hudgin street. Miss
Houston, former resident of Nogales,
is a daughter of S. M. Houston, who
used to be assistant general man
ager of the S. P. de M. railroad
%~****#**:
Rev. o. A. Smith is expected back
today from a trip to Mormon Lake.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
VACATIONING IN
CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Sam Capin and four children
and Mrs. Zellie Capin and daughter
left by train Tuesday to spend 6
month vacationing in Venice, Cal
ifornia. They will be Joined today
by Sam and Jake Capin. Mrs. Jake
Capin and daughter have been In
Venice since the close of school ir
May.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chernin and
children returned Sunday from q
trip to Vivian, Louisiana, where
they spent a month visiting rela-
tiveS.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
IS At Lions
Picnic Party

About 35 persons attended pic
mic and swimming party held at The
Camp Little pool Tuesday evening
by the Lions Club.
Members of the committee on ar
rangements were Don Damn, chair
man; Roy Gardner and George
Boren.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04

- LOST month as compared to ST.
032 in May and $1,508 in June last
year.
There were 33 new consumers of
gas and light in the city last month,
the report showed.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04

Do you know how to make your
visitors happy? Maybe you think
so, but what do your weekend
guests say about you when they get
back to town on Monday morning?
If you want to find out how you
rate as G host, cnsWer this novel
QUESTIONABLE by Judith T. Chase,
Well-known quiz expert, in the
American Weekly, the magazine
distributed with next weeks LOS
ANGELES EXAMINER. (Adv.)
aaAs**M*~
Miss Virginia White of Tucson is
spending the Fourth of July holi-
days with her mother, Mrs. Mona
White, and sister, Mrs. T. L. Hall,
Of Crawford street.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
TO SAN FRANCISCO

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Sykes and
children and Mrs. Sykes mother,
Mrs. Rosenda Broad, left Wednes-
day on vacation trip to Los An
geles and San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04

Mrs. Wally Smith, wife Of the high
school coach, is expected home
Thursday from a. vacation trip to
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1941-07-04

outlined by Mrs Russell Wiiam
Daughters American
nationwide campaign popize
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
BACK FROM LOUISIANA

4. 4 4 4. 4 4; !: X 4
Nogales international., 1941-07-04
HOLIDAYS HERE

&H&AE Il = = -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-23
IS REELECTED
GROWERS HEAD
H. A. Williums Is Numed
SecretdrY-Tredsurer
OF Beet Growers

j. "A. Koebbe was reelected
president of the Big Horn Coun-
ty Beet Growers Association and
H. A. Williams was reelected
secretary treasurer of the
group. Ernest Richards of near
Lodge Grass was named vice.
president.
The meeting of the growers
was held Friday in the commun-
ity room of the courthouse with
many farmers in attendance.
More than 200 were fed at the
MONDAY meal at the Masonic
temple.
The meeting opened. Friday
morning with the election of
officers and other business. Fol-
lowing the dinner general beet
problems we're discussed. w. J.
Gorst of Worland, president OF
the Montana Wyoming Beet
Growers Association and secre-
tary of the National Beet Grow
ers Association spoke to the
group on the beet situation.
In the evening a dance was
held at the grade school gym
naSium.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-23
Kiwdnidns Hedr
Program Outline

The official club program for
the meetings of February and
March was announced by the
club secretary at the regular
Wednesday luncheon of the
Hardin Kiwanis club. The pro-
gram covers scheduled talks
and various other features.
Announcements were also
made concerning the opening
session of the Kiwanis citizen
ship and public forum class,
which will begin on Wednes-
day, Jan. 80, at 7:30 pm. in
the community room of the
court house.
Enrolment of students, as
signment of class work, and a
talk by c. c. Quinn on History
of Government" will be the
principal order of business for
the first meeting.
The general public is invited
to attend all class sessions. ES-
pecially welcome will be new
voters and students in the high
school civics and history classes,
who will be invited to take part
in discussions.
All citizenship applicants are
urged to be present at the first
meeting. Further information on
the school can be obtained from
c. c. Quinn or John K. Rankin
A meeting of the board of di-
rectors and committee chairmer
was held last Monday. At thai
time, the board formulated clut
policy, arranged programs ane
held general discussion on sew
eral projects.
George Kenfield was a CUES
of the c1lIb.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-23
Local Murksrnen
Win Notch Here

The Hardin Rifle club was
victorious over the Billings
team at a match held here on
Sunday, Jan. 10, by a margin
of seven points.
High scorer for the visitors
was George Austin. Vance Rog-
erS turned in the best tally for
the local team, with excellent
scores also made by c. j. Mum,
Garold Fish, J. N. Thompson
and Jens Kalberg.
Each man fired 80 shots -
ten in each of the three posi-
lions, prone, sitting, and stand
ing.
Scores were as follows: Har-
din - Jens Kalberg, 287; j. S.
Thompson, 272; Garold Fish,
277; Walter Wood, 256; c. J..
Mum, 277; George Kalberg,
267; J. N. Thompson, 285; Joe
Torske, 276; Vance Rogers, 291;
team score, 1898.
Billings - Austin, 287; Mac
Pherson, 283; Torrell, 283; D.
"o4S1, Ad1, ACdll al14cI UduSll,
221; R. Waller, 274; Martin,
PTS; Hoeffert, 284; team score,
1886.
A return match will be fired
at Billings Feb. 2.
The Hardin club extends a
cordial invitation to any one
wishing to learn to shoot to
come to the range at the old
high school gymnasium on any
Wednesday or Friday night.
Pistol shooters will also be
welcome. Competent instructors
are always present, and rifles
and instructions will be furn-
ished free to anyone who de-
sires to improve his marksman-
ship.
It was pointed out that good
rifle shots are important to
the United States from the
standpoint of preparedness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-23
Hdrdi1l b Squad
To Meet Forsyth

The Hardin b squad will
meet the Forsyth b squad in
the Hardin gym here Saturday
night, Coach Don Faris an
nounced Wednesday.
AZ preliminary game will be
staged between the st. Xavier
and Hardin grades. These two
teams played an interesting
game here previously when Har-
din won by a score of 10 to 10.
Coach Faris' b team has lost
only one game to other schools
and that to the fast stepping
Busby Indians. A game was lost
to the Hardin Lions team early
in the season, however.
Season tickets will be good
for the games, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-23
Increase Number
Of Books Loaned

A total of 72,4O3 books were
borrowed by the patrons of the
Big Horn County library during
1910. This is 25,557 more than
were loaned in 1899, when 49,
846 books were checked out.
OF the total, 1883 were
loaned from the library in Har-
din and 10,845 were checked out
from the three branches. The
busiest month of the year was
December, with 7,076 books 60
ing out, and the Slackest month
was July, when 4,337 were Dor
rowed.
A breakdown of the total gives:
the following information: Adult.
fiction, 1890; adult non-fiction,
4,672; new rental fiction, 308;
magazines, $3.50; children's fic-
ton, 23,499; children's non-fic-
ton. 2,489; Crow Agency branch,
3,403; Lodge Grass branch, 81
705; Wyola branch 3,737.
Fifty-three books we're Dor
rowed for the patrons Of the
county library through inter-
library loan.
New borrowers registered dur
ing the year totaled 573.
More than 500 new books were
prepared and added to the
shelves.
Sixteen books were received
as gifts from the Carnegie Peace
fund and were placed on the
shelves of the International
Peace alcove i'm the library.
There were 1888 children at
tending the story hours during
the year. At the library in HAIR
din, 844 were present; in Lodge
Grass, 40 attended, and in Wv
ola there were 800.
Information for more than 800
major references was located.
Fines collected totaled $50. 98.
Nearly 1000 books were re-
paired. ,T'.,sss - $7'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-23
Montonu ond Wyoming
Porties To Meet in
Billings Jon. 80

A public hearing regarding
the proposed Boysen dam in the
Wind river canyon IA miles
south of Thermopolis, Wyo., will
be held in Billings Thursday,
Jan. 80. The meeting will get
under way in the morning at
the Billings Commercial club
building.
The meeting was called by
the Rivers and Harbors board
of the war department after
both Montana and Wyoming
water officials agreed that the
Boysen dam site was the most
feasible storage spot for wa
tiers of the Big Horn water shed
which is part of the Yellow
stone river drainage system.
Montana's agreement to join
Wyoming in seeking the Boysen
site, however, is based upon a
pledge that the water to be i'm
pounded will be divided ION an
equitable basis between the two
states" H. w. Funston of Har-
din, Mont, spokesman for his
association, has stated that the
Boysen site will give Montana
the same benefits as they would
receive from the Kane site,
provided the state receives a
fair share of the water.
wyoming has agreed to Mon
tana's stipulations, and a united
front at the hearing has been
virtually assured.
Members of the war depart
ment recently completed a sur
vey of the watershed and rec
commended Boysen as a possible
dam site when it was revealed
that silt problems made a dam
in the Big Horn canyon in Mon
tana and at Kane, Wyo., i'm
probable.
The proposed dam would be
217 feet in height and would
store 3,500,000 acre feet of wa
ter. AS a result of this storage
a lake 20 miles long would be
formed.
Reasons for selection of the
dam site and the advantages
which would result from the
project were described in an
article by H. w. BunSton ap-
pearing in the Sunday issue OF
the Billings Gazette.
Plans are being made to have
a large delegation from Big
Horn county attend the hearing
in Billings next Thursday. All
interested parties are invited to
attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-23
School Absence
Rules frightened

Boys and girls in the junior
and senior high schools are to
be limited to three unexcused
absences and three unexcused
tardies during any one school
year, school officials announced
this week.
Absence for sickness will be
excused. Any student who eX-
ceeds this number in either
case will be sent home and not
permitted to attend classes un-
til he has been reinstated by
his parents.
The action was taken at a
meeting of officials and faculty
members of Hardin high school
Tuesday evening.
It was felt that steps must
be taken to decrease the num-
Der of absences and tardies in
order that the school may be
given a high rating based on
attendance records, which are
regularly submitted to the state,
and in order to receive a some
what larger proportion of state
transportation money, which is
computed from the aggregate at
tendance record.
Parents of boys and girls in
the junior and senior high
schools are requested to take
notice of the new regulation
School officials and teachers
alike stated they felt sure pa
irons will be glad to cooperate
in this effort to increase the
learning efficiency of the stu.
dent and raise the standards Of
the school.
Boys and girls are having the
new procedure carefully ex-
planned to them in order tx
avoid any misunderstanding re-
garding the operation of the
new rules.
The plan will go into effect
on Monday morning, Jan. "a.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-23
Will Continue
Heulth Clinic

Child health conferences,
which have been scheduled in
Big Horn county by public
health nurses, will become a
permanent service in many
parts of the county, it is
planned, according to an an
nouncement made here this
week.
The first conference at Lodge
Grass was held on Nov. 16, and
further conferences are conduc-
ted there every third week.
Miss Alic West, a field super
visor for the State Board of
Health, will be present at the
first conference in each locality
to assist in getting them to run
smoothly.
Tie first conference at Wyola
is scheduled for Wednesday,
Jan. 20. As in Lodge Grass, the
meetings will be held at three
weeks intervals thereafter. DR..
Fisher will be the examining
physician at Wyola. DR.. G. A.
Baker is the physician for the
Lodge Grass conferences.
Members of the Big Horn
County Child Health and Wei
fare council will participate in
making arrangements.
The exact dates and eXamin-
ing physicians for the other
communities have not yet been
decided upon.
These infant and pre-school
health conferences are primar-
lily for educational purposes, to
stimulate interest in health
supervision of the well baby
and child and to demonstrate
the value of periodic health ex-
aminations for children. Moth
ers attending the conferences
will be given instructions and
advice on feeding their children
so as to maintain health, and
will be given individual consul
tations regarding behavior OF
any other problems.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jan. IT, Earl Franklin of
Hulett, Wyo., and Ella Frances
Bolin of Sheridan.
Jan. II, Dionisio Uruburu of
Buffalo, Wyo., and Ellen Bybee
of Stahl, Mo.
Jan. II Fred H. Prudential
of Midwest, Wyo., and Hazel
Holmes of Sheridan.
Jan. 20, Louis Falls Down and
Mary Black Hair, both of Crow
Agency.
Jan. 81, Orvalle P. Smell of
Story, Wyo., and Ellen Arthur
Of Ft. Bridger, Wyo.
Jan. 81, Ernest E. Swinyer and
Lois Swinyer, both of Sheridan.
Jan. %, Chester H. Stroup ond
Betty Mae Michels, both of
Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-23
TO HOLD BALL
JANUARY 50
Campaign For Infuntile
Paralysis Funds Under
Wuy Throughout County

The Presidents Birthday ball,
an event held throughout the
county on January 80 to raise
funds for research and care OF
victims of infantile paralysis,
will be held at the high school
gymnasium here next Thursday
night.
Sam T. Meeke is chairman in
charge of the affair, and tickets
are now on sale. An out-of-town
orchestra, probably from Sheri-
dan will furnish music.
Other methods of raising
funds are also being used. The
Postmasters' association, repre-
Sented by J. M. Astle in Hardin,
is sponsoring the sale of lapel
buttons, and March of Dimes
boxes are also being placed to
receive contributions.
Money may also be sent to
r. P. Ross, who is treasurer OF
the fund here, or to the White
House at Washington, D. c.
Half of the money collected
locally will stay in this COM
munity to aid victims of in
fantile paralysis and the other
fifty per cent goes to the Ma
tional Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis in New York City.
Besides Hardin, other COM
munities in Big Horn county
which are taking part in the
campaign are st. Xavier, Lodge
Grass, Kirby, Pryor, Decker,
Wyola, and Crow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-23
HARDIN DOWNS
LODGE GRASS
Forsyth Also Bedten For
Second Time. Roundup
Here Friduy

Hardin high school basketeers
won two games last weekend
for their tenth and eleventh
straight win of the season.
Lodge Grass was defeated Fri
day night by a score of 81 to
IL while Forsyth fell "a to II
on Saturday.
Before a packed house the
Bulldogs out-scored the neigh
boring Lodge Grass crew to win
easily. Although the local boys
were not passing as good and
were slightly cold with their
shots they held a lead through
out the game.
George Real Bird was high
point scorer for Hardin while
Three Irons and Krone each
made six. Cyril Not Afraid made
six points to lead the Lodge
Grass scoring.
Two preliminary games were
played. The Lodge Grass grades
defeated the Hardin grades IA
to IL in the first game. Coach
Don Faris' second squad defeat
ed the Lodge Grass b team
20 to IS in the second game.
Saturday nights battle with
Forsyth was an easy victory for
Hardin. The second string saw
plenty of action in the "a to
II win. Three Irons took Scor-
ing honors with IA tallies while
Hanson was high for the visit
ors with 6. :
In a preliminary game the
Hardin grades defeated the St.
Xavier grades by a score of 19
to 10.
Roundup invades the local
naples Friday night and may
prove TO be one of the toughest
foes that Hardin has faced this
year. Coach Marshall and his
Miners have improved steadily
since their defeat at the hands
of Laurel earlier in the season
Roundup trounced Forsyth last
week IS to 20 as compared to
Hardin's "a TO II win over the
Doggies.
Hardin b team will try to get
revenge from the Busby Indians
for an early season defeat in
the preliminary game starting
at tbs.
Saturday night the team will
go to Hysham for a return
game.
Box scores for the two games
can be found on another page
of this issue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-23
No Politics In
Highway Patrol

In statement to the press,
Governor Sam c. Ford declared
this week that it is his inten-
ton to remove the state high
way patrol from any part OF
political activity.
Such activity, he said, had al
ready put the organization in
to a Certain amount of dis
repute in the public mind" He
added that he means to Solate
it from such activity.
While he plans no changes in
the regular personnel of the
patrol, the governor said, any
member takin part in politics
will be summarily removed.
Declaring that he had asked
for Lou Boedecker's resignation
as highway patrol supervisor,
because Boedecker assertedly
took part in the recent cam
paign, Governor Ford recon-
mended Charles Sheridan, Hell
ena chief of police, be made
supervisor of the patrol.
The highway commission, in
its capacity as the state high:
way patrol board, announced
the governors recommendation
had been approved and Sheri-
dan will assume the position
on Jan. 81, when a resignation
handed in by Boedecker, takes
effect.
Other changes are also being
made in the highway depart
ment personnel. Upon recon-
mendatlon made by Governor
Ford, the highway commission
has announced that Howard
Holmes of Alameda, CAL, for
mer Montana highway engineer,
has been selected to serve in
that capacity succeeding D. A.
McKinnon, who has resigned.
Holmes was named acting high
way engineer by the commission,
which also announced McKin-
mons resignation would not take
effect until Jan. 81.
Ernest A. Peterson, legal
COu1lScI 1OE tl1c COlllllI1SS1O11 c1lO
patrol, has submitted his resig-
nation, effective on Jan. 81. Pet
erson, a former resident of
Bozeman and Gallatin county
attorney some years ago, said
he would return to Bozeman to
resume the private practice of
law.
Another possible and far
reaching change would be eff
fected in the commission in the
measure which will be intro
duced in the house of represen-
tatives by A. D. Eggenberger of
Wheatland is passed. The bill
would create a new state high
way commission and automat-
ically abolish the current board,
Under its plans, the commission
chairman would receive a flat
salary, with other members re-
ceiving compensation on a small
per diem basis. The bill pro-
vides for a regular three-man
commission to be selected by the
governor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-23
Lions Will
Meet Monduy

The Hardin Lions club will
hold its regular meeting next
Monday, Jan. 81, in the ban
quet room of the Masonic tenn
pie.
On the luncheon committee
are j. N. Thompson, P. D.
Thomson, James Torske and DR..
j. I. Westphal.
DR.. J. w. Schubert Is in charge
of the program. ". Duklow, as
siStant Boy Scout executive, OF
Billings, will be the speaker. Sew
eral new members will be in
lated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-23
Meron London
Is Recovering

Meron Landon, who received
decorations and other injuries
when the car he was driving left
the road about three miles west
of Hardin last Saturday night,
is making a rapid recovery.
He will be released from the
hospital here on Saturday, 1t
was stated, and will 60 to his
home in Butte.
It was thought that Landon,
who was on his way, and who
was alone, probably fell asleep
at the wheel, causing the ac-
cident.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-23
SELECTED BY DRAFT

Edmund Yoeman Wrig h t
whose order number is V-1357,
was selected last week by the
local draft board, D. L. Egnew
reported. Wright reported at
the courthouse in Hardin on
Tuesday and was sent to Fort
Missoula.
Jesse Elburt Funderberg,
number V-46 was selected as
alternate in case Wright is not
indicted into the armed forces
due to exemption reasons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-23
HEARING ON B0YSEN DAM SITE
SCHEDULED FOR next THURSDAY
TO MANAGE GAS COOP

It was announced here that
Tom Blankenship has taken ov-
er the management of the Har-
din Gas Coop filling station
here last week. Mr.. Blankenship
is well known throughout this
territory having operated a
trucking service here for many
years.
He will be assisted at the
station by Philip Frickle OF
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-23
No Column Rule

Many papers throughout the
United States are printing their
pages without rules between the
columns of type. This week the
Tribune-Herald is printed in
this new style. Although it may
not be a permanent change in
the Tribune-Herald, we offer it
in this issue for your consider
alton.