davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
Eagles Initidte "a
AT Meeting Here
Highlighting 50th YedE

The Golden Anniversary year
of the Eagles lodge was snot-
lighted at a regular session OF
the local organization, when "a
candidates were initiated into
the Aerie at the Lobby Lounge.
w. A. Huff of Billings con-
Quoted the initiation as pre-
siding officer. Following the
business session a buffet lunch
was served to the Eagles and
their friends. Several candi-
dates who were unable to be
present will be initiated at a
later date, it was stated.
Some of the facts about the
lodge that were discussed in
cluded the following: An effort
Is being made to increase the
strength of the Eagles for the
continuance of its record in be-
half of social legislation and
human welfare. A campaign
slogan, Hats off to the past
and coats off to the future,
has been adopted.
During the first so years, the
Eagles have devoted their en-
ergies and resources for the
benefit of all the people, it was
stated.
The Eagles first proposed the
National Security act and spent
much more than a million dol
lars back in 1921 to popularize
the need for such legislation.
The lodge also backed the
first old age pension law and
was Instrumental in obtaining
the first old age pension law.
1t also worked toward obtain
ing such laws in practically all
states. The Eagles obtained the
first mothers pension and
Workmen's compensation laws.
They campaigned for a Moth
er's day after the idea was sug-
gested by Frank Herring. late
editor of the Eagles magazine.
The group has been active in
youth guidance work and do
mated $160,000 toward the dor
mitorv in Father Flanagan's
Bows Town.
The next weekly meeting of
the Aerie will be on Wednesday
evening, March II.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
Luurel und Roundup
Win Third Gnd Y
Fourth Pieces

Hardin high schools Bull
dogs earned first place in the
Southern Division basketball
tournament and the right to
compete for the state crown in
the local gym Saturday night
in a game which had the ca
pacity dience screaming
throughout the entire final
period.
The Laurel Locomotives, rat
ed the strongest contendsrs,
with the Bulldogs for the div
isional championship, got off
to an early one-point lead when
Phillips made a free throw
shortly after the starting
whistle. A free throw for Tom
nv Perkins eVened the score,
but Laurel took a one-point
lead when Sorg sunk another
gift toss.
Perkins made the first field
goal of the game and another
free throw, but Sorg evened
the score again with a field
goal. Bob Saunders then took
a hand in the scoring for the
Bulldogs, with a field goal and
gift toss. Sorg then made in
succession two nice shots from
the floor and two free throws,
to give Laurel a lot lead.
Hardin did not regain the
advantage until the closing
seconds of the first period,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
Hardin Bulldogs Win Divisional Title
By Defeating Laurel. 52-51. in
Fast Game Saturday; Red Lodge Second

when Perkins broke a 1912 tie
by sinking two more from the
free throw line.
The second quarter opened
with Laurel tying the score. The
teams traded goal for goal with
Bob Saunders, Void and Kied-
roWski scoring. A free throw
for Laurel and then three sue
ceSsiVe goals for the Bulldogs,
gave the local quint a seven
point lead. The remainder OF
the period was fairly even, with
the Bulldogs retaining a 1927
advantage at halftime.
Always a strong team in the
third quarter, the Locomotives
came back fast and got within
two points of the lead as Void
and Sorg each contributed two
points. Midway in the period,
Hardin managed to pull away
again by six points, but count
erS by Bishop and Phillips in
the free throw department and
shots by Sorg and Void kept
the Locomotives close on the
heels of the speedy Bulldogs,
with the period ending 43-41
for Hardin.
Hardin hung tenaciously on
to the lead, sometimes only by
one point, until about midway
in the final stanza, when Killed.
roWski made his second field
goal of the game, to tie the
score 46 all. A moment later,
a bucket for Sorg gave Laurel
the advantage for the first
time since the initial period.
Perkins tied it up again, and
with less than three minutes
to play, Sorg and Hammer col
lided and were both benched
because of fouls. Neither of the
substitutes sent in was able to
convert for the badly needed
point. Bice came through with
a nice field goal, to put Laurel
in the lead again. The Bulldogs
refused two gift losses in favor
of taking the ball out OF
bounds, which strategy finally
paid off in the form of a baS-
ket for jake Sturzenegger.
Yeager, Laurel sub, was given
a try from the foul line with
30 seconds to go and made the
basket count to give Laurel the
lead, 81 to SO.
Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
Auxiliary Entertains
Hardin Post No. 8
AT Birthday Dinner

Many were present at the
dinner which honored the birth
day of the American Legion,
and which was held Tuesday
evening in the Masonic temple.
Mrs. j. A. Koebbe was in
charge of the Auxiliary COM
mittee which prepared the din
ner. Members of the Junior
Auxiliary served.
Speakers included Mrs. Carl
Sloan Auxiliary president who
welcomed the Legion members;
Vance Rogers, Legion COM
mander, who responded briefly;
William F. Adams, district COM
mander, who discussed district
activities and said the district
convention will be held in Red
Lodge May 16; and Sol Kober,
acting district adjutant. Both
Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Kober are
from Park City.
Group singing was lead by
Mrs. David Mann. Mary Ann
Koebbe and Amelia MURRAY
sang two popular songs. Dee
Ann Carey of Crow Agency
gave a tap dance.
A highlight of the program
was an unrehearsed barber
shop quartet" composed of Will
lard Scott, Carl Sloan, Bill
Walker and Bill TorSke. The
group donned false muStacheS
and noses and was enthusiast
ically received by the crowd.
A doll, dressed as a girl from
South America, by
the Junior Auxiliary members,
was auetioned to the highest
bidder.
Mrs. Eugene Sloan was pro-
gram chairman.
The evening closed with a
dance. Bill Walker called sew
eral novelty dances.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
Operetto Sched
For April 2
To Have Cast Of IS

Eighty-five students from the
junior and senior high schools
will take part in the three-act
operetta, Lelawala, by Charles
Wakefield Cadman, to be pre-
sented April 2 at 8 pm.
An Indian legend about Nj
AGRA, known as the Thunder
Waters" to the red men, furn-
ished the plot for the play. Ac-
cording to the story, in time
gone bu. during a famine, the
Great Spirit called for the sac
rifice of a virgin, and Necia,
the chiefs daughter, volunteer
ed. On a set day she drifted
over Niagra falls in a white,
flower decked canoe; TIN e
anger of tn Great Spirit was
appeased and the famine ended.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
Six Churches Will
Unite for
Pre-Euster Services

A group of Hardin protestant
churches will hold a series of
united pre-Easter services again
this year, beginning on Palm
Sunday night, March 81, and
closing on the evening of Good
Friday, March 26.
Churches participating will be
the Methodist, Church of the
Open Bible, Congregations,
Bantist, Foursquare and the
Church of God.
The speaker for each night
will be announced in next
weeks, edition of the Hardin
Tribune-Herald
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
Bulldogs viii Face
Anaconda Central
First in State Meet

Hardin fans were attempting
this week to nab reserved SEATS
for the state basketball tourn-
ament to be held in Laurel
March Is, 10 and 20, with dis
cussion of the Bulldogs chances
the principal topic of CONVEX
sation throughout the town.
Hardin'S first foe in the meet
is Anaconda Central, which
took second place in the west
ern division, reputed to be the
strongest section of the state
in class B competition. The
Bulldogs are scheduled to play
the second game on Thursday
night.
Opening the tourney will be
a game between Hamilton,
western division champs, and
Fort Benton, which took sec
ond in the northern playoffS
In Great Falls. Shelby and
Scoby, bracketed with Hardin,
play the second contest of the
afternoon.
The curtain raiser Thursday
night will be between Red Lodge
and Dodson.
Hamilton and Hardin, first
and second place winners in
Glass B competition last year,
were seeded, and the other
teams were drawn in. The
drawings took place in the
Junior high school office here
Monday night following the
Red Lodge-Laurel game.
Superintendent Elmer Sksie
was the Board Of Control mem
Der present. , Superintendent
Fred Graf of Laurel, tourna-
msnt manager, was also in at
tendance. Justice of the Peace
Charles A. CorkinS drew the
slips from the hat.
Pre-5ourney dope had it that
Hamilton is the tsam to beat.
The champs lost only one man
from the first string which de-
feated Hardin at Glasgow last
year. Although the Hamilton
quint has been defeated dur
ing the season, it is said to be
an exceptionally strong OUT
fit, with height, speed and a
high degree of accuracy.
DodSon, eastern tourney win
ner. also comes to the state
meet with a good build-up. The
team has suffered no defeats at
the hands of class B uuintets
this year. but was downed by
Glasgow, a class A outfit.
Reports on other teams in
the state tournev are not def
mite enough to indicate just
how they should be rated. How
ever, when teams reach state
competition any of them are
likely to put up stiff competl-
ton, local officials point out.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
MIA Hos Annuul
Meeting. Hears
Spokane Man Spedk

At the annual meeting of the
Big Horn County National Farm
Loan association in Hardin on
Monday, G. G.. Upton, regional
manager of the Federal Land
bank of Spokane was the prin-
cipal speaker.
He told members that be-
cause, the association is a CO.
operative owned by farmers who
use its services, earnings and
other benefits accrued to the
association are shared with its
farmer owners. Land bank loans
are made and Servieed through
the local association and rs
similar ones in Idaho, Montana,
Oregon and Washington.
Upton, after discussing the
strong financial position of the
bank at Spokane and the ma
tion-wide cooperative land sys-
tenn, revealed that more than
so per cent of the banks new
loan business during the last
year was directly traceable to
the work of association MEM
bers.
L. H. Habein, president; Ora
F. Kemp, vice president; and
w. P. Soderlind, secretary
treasurer of the Midland. Pro-
duction Credit association at
Billings were in attendance at
the meeting. ....
A report on the progress of
the association during the past
year was given by M. B. Yates,
Secretary-treasurer. He said the
organization had closed Is loans
for $59,400. The report also
showed that the association has
$13 AS of capital stock in the
land bank at Spokane; $4,000
invested in government bonds
and farm loan bonds, and has
$3.428.16 in surplus and re-
serves. =. ..<~--~ -~s~
Charles A. Corkins and Ches-
ter G. Bounous, both of Har-
din, were reelected directors Of
the association. Holdover direct,
ors are H. E. Gray. Alex Rider,
and Fred Shaffer, all of Har-
din.
Mr.. Gray. association presi-
dent, presided at the meeting
and introduced the speakers
The business session was pre-
coded by a dinner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
BPW Club Pldns for
Annual Public
Affuirs Dinner Here

The Business and Profession
al Women's club met Monday
evening at the home of Miss
Mildred Reeves with Miss VII
olet Alexander as co-hostess.
Plans were discussed for the
annual Public Affairs dinner.
During the bushes session,
the group decided. to hold. a
rummage sale on SATURDAY..
April 8.
Mrs. Iva ,Goe was in charge
of the program which was en-
titled Women and Adult Edu-
cation"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
Up and
DOUn
the Street

We can't keep our minds off
basketball this week, so in this
corner we're going to express a
number of opinions, andsif you
don't like the game, gentle
reader, we suggest you glance
elsewhere in this issue of the
TIibune-Herald for items of
interest to you.
Before your attention wand
erS too far, however, we'd like
to ask you if you've seen or
picked up a silver basketball,
of the type awarded for second
place in the district tourna-
ment. Lin Durham, stellar
guard for Belgrade, lost his
somewhere around town, and
he'd like to have it back. The
finder, if any, may send it di-
rect to Lin or bring it to the
HTH office. Wen see that he
gets it. ..
We don't blame him for
wanting it back. Belgrade had
a good team this year, but
uICW q COupl III GOuSlllGS III
division competition. There is
no doubt in our minds that
they could have defeated sew
eral of the entries in the meet,
but instead they dropped their
first two games. So second
place in the district is the only
honor they can claim. We fig
ure Lin would like to have a
memento of the fine team of
which he was a member.
We think its a shame the.
adult fans at tournaments can't
take as good an attitude to-
ward the games as the players
do. Of course Sorg and Ham
mer set the outstanding eX-
example along that line. Their
grins and general friendliness
when both went out on fouls
at a climactic moment in the
most exciting game in the
tournament are the kind of
thing we like to see.
Frankly, we think the feel
ing that has grown up between
Laurel and Hardin fans is COM
Continued on Page 12)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
Community Chorus
VIII Present
King Triumphant

The Hardin Community
chorus will present the Easter
cantata, King Triumphant on
Palm Sunday, March 81, at 4
pm. in the junior high school
gymnasium.
Admission will be free.
The program will be publish
ed in the next addition Of the
Hardin Tribune Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
Billings Pastor Is
Speaker. Explains
Merger Of Churches

The Rev. Cloyd H. Conner of
Billings smoke on BASS of
Union following a fellowship
dinner at the First Congrega-
tional church here on Sunday,
March z.
Mr.. Conner explained the pro-
posed merger of the Congrepa-
tional Christian and Evangeli-
cal and Reformed denomina-
tons. Following the address the
group voted unanimous approx
al of the merger and member
ship in the new United Church
of Christ, should the merger be
contaminated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
Legion Birthddy to
Be Observed on
Abe Radio Program

According to word received
recently from Helen Morrow,
department publicity chairman
of the American Legion Auxil-
iary, a special broadcast vii be
given over the American Broad
casting company'S network on
March Is at $50, MIST.
The program will be center
ed around the American Leg
ion birthday, which is being
celebrated throughout the ma
ton this month. Mrs. Lee Hut
ton, national president of the
auxiliary, will speak briefly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
Don Johnson One Of
Six Selected
For Noyal Academy

Don B. Johnson of Grow
Agency was one of six Mon
tana men named recently by
Congressman Wesley A. d.
EWart for appointments to the
United States Naval academv
for the academic year Begin
ming July 1913.
Johnson, a graduate of Har-
din high school and the son of
Mrs. Lorraine Johnson of Crow
Agency, is now attending Mon
tana State university.
D'Ewart said his appoint
mentS were based upon the re-
suits of a civil service qualify
ing examination given the APP
plicants in January.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
HONORABLE DISCHARGES

The two honorable discharg-
es filed in the office of the
county clerk and recorder, Har-
ry E. Cox, this week were Viii
lis Hackett from the National
Guard on March 5 and Calvin
Roundface from the u. S. Ar
my on March 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

March 6, Henry Aarstad and
Agnes Christensen, both of Bill
lingS.
March 8, Benjamin Bigman
and Doris Thomas, both OF
Crow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11

Large quantities of sprats, a
tiny fish, are tlhinned in oil in
Norway as anchovieS.
Evening star., 1948-03-25

i At The Hecht Co., Washington and Silver Spring
Silver Spring Store Open Friday 1890 to $50 P.M)
The Valley settler., 1948-04-30
Nf WS EMS

Everett yohn vas passing out the cigars Tuesday, celebrat ing the birth of their neu baby daughter.
 sl i'm John son is on his first leave in 20 : years. Slim, who vas Depot Agent in Pal mer for several years, is now stationed in Fairbanks as a railroad agent. From Jessen's Weekly ue learn that he and Mrs. Johnson left last week by PAA for Seattle enroute to Minnesota. They expect to be away about 45 to 60 days.
 Jac,- A-1:'l- formerly of Pol-'er, rho is the executive secre tary of | he Alaska Re- tail Ltcvor Dealers Association, left re- gently a business trin to Co- 1"oz?,io, where he will confer with A}crico's fore most authority on liquor control legisla- tion.
 Mr. E. F lot, business man from Kctc il;an visited at the D.. F. R. Sins home over the weekend.
 Mrs. R.-. Garrett and son arri ved last week to join Dr.. Garrett.
 Rev. Victor T. A-fsen and family planned to leave this week for the states. T'ey qill be auay unt il the first of September. To understand that they plan to drive back
The Valley settler., 1948-04-30

Leonard l:offi itt gave party for ltr. and Yrs. Darrell Frank at his home last Satur- day evening.
 Hr. and It.s. Y. N. Cuddy of A Anchorage, and Ib'. and rs. Robert Atuood of Anchorage were visitors in Palmer last Sunday. Don't forget--the RU77AGB SALE in. the Rec H7l1 this next Heek---Saturday Nay 9th.
Evening star., 1948-12-14

Oh, Unesrtein Sente cieus i. /. your
safest way Of mekins sure that Christ
mas gifts are exaetly right 10 to invest
=. modestiy or much In thoss&
silt-sdss securities" Woodward
= Lethrop Gift Certificates.
wAI-Main Aisle. First Floor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-24
KEMPTON
Woman's Society

Woman s Society
The June meeting Of the WSCS
wa. held at the school last Thursday
with Mrs. Paul Carr IN charge using
the regular topic for the month.
Mrs l.. w. Duling has asked the
members to meet at her home on the
thild Thursday in July.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Darrell LantZ entertained
with a party honoring her daughter,
Carolyn Junc's seventh birthday. The
children enjoyed a variety of games
or the lawn. Miss Marion Lant2, aunt
Of the honoree, was i'm charge of the
games.
Guests were Martha Taylor, Betty
and Barbara Vanhorn, Helen Lewis,
JEANNE and Dotty Wilson, Carolyn
Lipovec, Barbara Sewers, Anatalia
Scrip, Lola May Harvey, Tommy
Turek. Denny Corbin, Ernest Ray
White. Bobby Lewis, Kurt Beckman,
Billy Knots and johnny Lantz. Re
freshments were served.
Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Foglepole an
lounce the birth TO their second child.
a son, Finest Ray. Their daughter,
Barbara, is twelve years of age. The
mother is the former Goldic Miller.
Personals
Mrs. Viola Ashfield and Miss Nc
Laughlin. Of Elk Garden, W. Va.
were visitors here on Monday.
Nh and Mrs. Omer Smith and
daughter and Robert Stockley, Bay
ard. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Burgess and family
+. Sue Wohing is spending several
weeks with Mrs. Myrtle Wallwork.
Bayard W. Va.
Mrs Clarence Paugh has returned
from an Elllins hospital, where she
was patient for several weeks.
Mrs. A. J. Wotring, who is con-
valcscing from a recent illness has
gone to Morgantown. w. Va, to spend
several weeks.
William Povish. Sr.. has returned
from an Elllins Hospital where he
received treatment.
Darl Harvey, employed in Morgan
town, was here for the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harvey
Mr. and Mrs William Roth and
family were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Carr on Sunday.
Mrs Homer Stemple, Of State
Line, went to Somerset. Pa. to spend
several days.
Miss Juanita Lewis has returned
home after spending several days
with her sisters, Mrs. John Geroski
and Ms. James Skevers.
Ms. Ida Gcroski and son, Ray, of
Davis W. Va. have arrived at the
g.. \ = ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-24
alth Doctor Warns
Swimming
/ Hearing

rmanent injury to the hearing
}e the heavy price exacted fol.
ling without proper prccau-
; according to d warning lust
bv Dr.. r. H. Riley, Director
State Department Of Heal h.
void possible hearing loss, GER
preventive measures are recon-
ID fo, both children ana adults.
ularlv if they have already suf-
from ear troubles.
feonard. are oonera1lv recon-
NJ Inv nbvsicians and Inv such
izotions as The Baltimore Hear
ocia+v Tnc Lambs wool stop-
NJ, enecial ca1. nluos can help
yatcl. ont Of fbe ears. All swim
sbould he instructed to avoid
nosa bIowino rs means Of re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-24
MT. LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Iames MacLeod. Pastor.

1000, Sunday School with classes
for all age groups. TOO, BTU; 500,
Evening worship with sermon by the
pastor. 500. Tuesday, midweek pray
er service and business meeting.
Ferndale: 1000, Morning worship
with sermon by the pastor; Sunday
School. 1l:G0 Il. M; Wednesday, 500
p. m. Bible study hour and business
meeting.
Vacation Bible School closing ex7
ercises Friday June 25,h. at Mt.
Lake Park Baptist church, p. m.
All parents and friends are invited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-24
lltry Specialists
times Practices To
p Up Production

oo0a l,a rnnlt,o- 1o,l. o;,
nr,d,,et;on ~ eo na''..,',
r. ro,, 49,.
cooraa 0iiol,,. IT I''. d" - '''' /,
md oo,It,,,,,,a,, H. ..,..,.
.vmen with lower prodnctin
ct be able to meet csncrses 9ra
lines several practices that win
eel the bio.hn,. nrodpcti,n
Of the most jmpo,tart Stone Il
zen at this fimo or voe,. acc,,
o The specialist /, ia cYll 49,.
and remove non-ovous Fvc.l.
use can be made Of many ~
birds bv cannino IN. r.,a, mo.
for homo use
will mot ho lowe, ..3 -.
IN ~
m in many Aocls vo+ .o,,,o
.vmen have found wav. of
no tbis loss Tbpy ~ Il II.
10 the birds conofo,4aho (,
Of tbo hot vocation oo;o.lo,,
and cross vantiIot;o, A..
90. d.,,.. .,.,, ,..,..l,.....
H
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-24
UNION HOLINESS TABERNACLE

Saturday services over public adj
dress system at 1870. Young peoples
meeting Saturday evening at $50.
Sunday school at , o'clock. Preach
ing at 800
Young peoples meeting Sunday
evening and Tuesday evening at $50,
Preaching, 7:30. Sunday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-24

patient at Garfield hospital in Wash
ngton, D. c. for the past few days,
has returned 80 her home much i'm
proved.
The Mt. Lake Park union daily va
cation bible school viii close on Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock in the audi
forum. Parents and the general pub
lie is invited The school will also
have its picnic at Friday noon in the
Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-24
Subscribe for the Republican

Epistle shows how toiling men and
women may get along i'm a mutually
helpful manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08
Amazing
Beauty Pack
Cleans Pore
Openings
Works Wonders in .
Matter Of Minutes.

Ladies, give your face
a new amazing beauty
treatment with Hopper
Clay Pack. Actually see
the difference. feel the
difference after the very