davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25
VFW Sponsors Sole
Of Buddy Peoples
Here This Week End

The local VF.W. and its
auxiliary this week announced
that plans were complete for
the sale of Buddy peoples here
on Friday and Saturday, March
Is and u.
Winners of awards in the
poster contest were as follows:
Florence Bentley, first; Jack
French, second; Ralph DeVore,
third.
Jeanne Crane, motion picture
actress with the Twentieth
Century Fox studios, has been
chosen Buddy Poppy girl for
1913, it was announced. This
honor went to Margaret O'Brfen
last year.
The quota set for the entire
nation for poppy sales is $19,-
100000, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25
Hardin Bulldogs Take State Class 3"
Crown by Victories Over Anaconda
Central, Scobey and Hamilton at Laurel
Local CUNT Avenges
Defect by Hamilton
In l947 Tournament

Hardin high schools Bulldogs
became the Montana Glass B
high school champions Satur-
day night in Laurel by scoring
81 points to 80 for Hamilton,
the 1947 title holders.
This is the second successive
year the Bulldogs have suffered
only one defeat. Last year
Hamilton broke the Hardin
teams perfect record in the
final game of the state class b
tournament at Glasgow. This
year, the Bulldogs met a mid
season defeat at the hands or
Laurel.
The first half of the Hardin
Hamilton game this year was 2
tight contest, with the Bulldogs
ahead four points at the end OF
the first period and three
points at the half.
Hamilton's superior height
made a zone defense against
the Bulldogs particularly eff
fective in the early part of the
game. GrosSman sank three
beautiful shots from the corner
of the gym, one of which was
nullified by steps. The Hardin
! quint worked cautiously through
the zone defense, trying for
Set7up shots and attempting to.
make sure OF Scoring, sincR.
| Maus. skv-scraping Hamilton
guard, appeared to be well in
control of the situation under
the Hardin blackboard. The
Bulldogs came up with consider
ably more of the rebounds I'M
der the Hamilton basket, scrap
ping aggressively for the ball
and displaying some fine bah
stealing tactics.
The Bulldogs came out after
the half-time rest period to
display a fancy job of bah
control. They hung onto the
ball for periods of a minute or
more, to bring the. Hamilton
squad out Of its effective. zone,
Several times the Broncs camB
forward out of a tight zone de-
tense in an attempt to capture
the ball, enabling the Bulldogs
to go in for close shots. LatB
in the third period, Hamilton
shifted briefly to a man-to-
man defense, but went back to
the zone after Hardin scored
three times in quick succession.
The Bulldogs went into the
third period with a 1888 adj
vantage.
In previous games of the
tournament, the BroncS had
pulled victory out of the fire
by third and fourth period
rallies, but though they poured
on the steam in the final
stanza they were unable to
match the speed or accuracy
of the Bulldogs.
Tommy Perkins was high
point man for the game, sink
ing seven field goals and five
free throws for a total of ~.
Gericke of Hamilton had II
and Bob Saunders IS.
One of the smoothest PLAYS
of the game came early in the
fourth period, when Grossman
tipped a tie-ball, called near
the center line, to Bob Saund-
erS, who Tipped it to Sturzen-
Continued on page 81 ,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25
Special eW,S School,
Trustees Issues
At Election April 3

Two important matters per-
tanning to the schools of Dist
riot 17-H will be voted" on at
a school election to be held at
five polling places in the dist
riot On Saturday, April 8, be-
tween the hours of noon and
6 pm.
Only persons whose names
appear on the tax rolls NAV
vote on the proposed ten mill
levy for the elementary schools
and the eight mill levy for the
high school of the district. This
levy was voted last year for
fiscal 1947 and must be voted
upon again this year. Each
election authorized the special
levy for one year only.
The same amount is being
asked for the elementary
schools, and the eight mills
asked for the high school is
three mills more than was re-
queSted last year. In both cases
the funds are being asked to
increase salaries of teachers
and for other purposes neces-
sary for the proper operation
and maintenance of the schools.
The ten mill levy will realize
$4,000 and the eight mill levy
$4,000.
Any persons qualified to vote
in any regular election who is
a resident of the district may
vote for school trustees. The
terms of Paul Schaller and
Earl Cammock expire. Mr..
Cammock has filed to succeed
himself. Others who have filed
so far are Austin G.. Slattery,
Harry v. Ross and j. Ernest
Weinberg. Filing does not close
until five days before the
election.
Pollings places are the Davis
Greek school, Hardin grade
school st. Xavier school, Crow
Agency school and Wolf school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25
Many Special Services Planned by Local
Churches for Holy Week and Easter;
Sunrise Service, Cantafa to Be Sunday
Most to Hold
Speciul Services
On Good Friday

Various Holy Week Observance
es and plans for Easter Sun
day were highlightS of the week
among Hardin churches.
Earliest Easter morning SER
vice is the 6 am. sunrise ser
vice being planned by the
young people of the Congrega-
tional. Baptist, Methodist and
Open Bible churches. The groun
will meet at the Open Bible
church. :,
A cantata, 1.-THE First Easter"
will be presented at the IL am.
service at the First Congrega-
tional church. Mrs. Lura P.
Strand is directing the cantata,
which is being presented by
members of the choir. Accomp-
anists are Mrs. Ola Maddox at
the piano and Mrs. Helen
Swaby at the organ. A part of
the service will be devoted to
the baptism OF adults and chill
dren.
IA song service will be pre-
sented at the st Thomas Epis-
copal church at 1880 pm. Sun
day evening.
Good Friday services will be
held at 8 pm. and the regu-
lar Sunday morning service on
Easter at the American Luth-
eran church.
The Three Hours will be OBJ
served at st. JoSeph'S Catholic
church Friday from noon until
8 o'clock. Conducting the ser
vice will be the Rev. j. B.. Wall,
S. J.. Music will be by Miss Eth
ell SchuSter and the choir.
Easter high mass will be at
$3.50 am. Sunday.
A class of seven will be con-
firmed on Easter Sunday morn
ing at the German Congrega-
tional church. In the class are
Jean Rider, Dan Felde, Fred
Felde, Esther Schmidt, Helen
Schmidt, Margaret Kraft and
Darline Dietz. The service will
be in English and will begin at
10 am. Observance of Good
Friday will be at 1920 am.
Communion will be received
at the 1890 am. Good Fridav
service at the Church of the
Open Bible. The Easter morn
ing message will be "The Res
direction BleSSedness", and will
be followed by a dedication ser
vice for children. The day will
close with an eVangeliStic ser
vice at 7:45 pm.
Redeemer and st. Johns
Lutheran churches will combine
in Hardin for the Maundy
Thursday communion service at
TAO pm. Thursday and the
Good Friday service, also at
7:45 pm. Morning worship will
be at the regular hour at both
churches on Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25
Up and
DOUn
the Street

Seeing as how the basketball
season is officially over land
what a windup!) we think it
is high time this column turned
it's attention to "polyticks" and
this week in particular to the
lad. and a mere broth of a
boy" he is too, who is putting
Hardin on the state political
map. ~
We refer of course to Mike,
who has filed for the republi-
can nomination for governor Of
Montana. He tells us that it
takes a - of a lot of nerve
to walk in, PUNK down the
necessary cash and put the
John Henry (or Mike Kuchera
in this instance) on the dotted
line, and we think he's got
something there. It's the priv
elege of any citizen to file for
just about any office, but when
you come right down to it, it
must cause almost anybody to
draw a couple of deep breaths.
Anyhow, Mikes hat is in the
ring. and you'll see him take
off in his red pickup, decorated
with a big "Kuchera for Gov
ernor" sign almost any day
now to tour the highways and
bywavs of the state.
What might not occur to
many of our political observers
in connection with Mikes cam
paign is this: Mike is going to
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25
Eligible Voters Are
Urged oCast
Ballots in Election

Farmers, ranchers and land
owners in Big Horn county will
vote on Friday, April 2, on the
inclusion OF ali o. the county
in the Big Horn Soil Conser-
walton district.
ONLY those who own or 500
cupy land not within the bound
alleS OF the presenC dist let may
cast ballots.
The principal reason given for
the request is that in this way
a unified program for the en-
tire county can be mapped out
bv the local Soil Conservation
office. Such a program, it was
pointed out, could co-relate the
needs of irrigated valleys and
the dry land farmers on the
benches. Plans for range i'm
provement could also be made.
The entire program is volun-
tary, and no farmer need have
any work done on his land. It
is up to the individual operator
of a farm or ranch Or the own
er of the land to request as
siStance in making plans and
analysing soils and other fact
ors which effect the productiv-
ity of the land.
The service does not do the
work, but does make the plans.
Hours of voting are between
l and 6 pm. and polling places
are as follows:
Hardin, county extension Of
flee.
Pryor, Masterson store.
Sarpy, Spring Creek school.
Crow Agency, Aldrich and
Company. a
LODGE Grass, Farmers Union
Oil company.
Wvola, Little Horn Trading
company.
Decker, Decker store.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25
General Meeting Of
Chamber Of
Commerce Friday

A general meeting of the
Big Horn County Chamber of
Commerce will be held Friday,
March 26, at 7:30 pm. in the
community room of the county
court house.
Representatives from the state
Civil Aeronautics Authority Of
flee in Helena will be present
and the matter of the county
airport will be thoroughly dis
cussed, it was stated.
Everyone, whether a member
of the Chamber or not, was in
v;ted ito. attend by the board of
directors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25
Contributors for
Girls Stute
Listed by AuxiliarY

The Hardin unit of the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary this
week nance organizations
which have given contributions
toward financing the trip Of
Pam Gotham and Marian wick
ers to Girls State.
Among those contributing are
the Order of Rainbow for Girls,
the Junior American Legion
Auxiliar, st. Thomas Episcopal
guild, Chapter L. P. E o. SIS
terhood, the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club and the
v. F. w. Auxiliary.
Applications have been re-
ceived an filled out, BY the
girls. They will be sent to Mrs.
William T. Trott of Bi1linos,
who is acting as department
secretary for Girls State.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25
Smith Is Speaker
AT Kiwunis
Meeting Wednesday,

E. B. Charles Smith, division
al manager for the National
Federation of Small Business,
was the speaker at the regular
Wednesday luncheon meeting
of the Hardin Kiwanis club.
The principal topic of his
talk was the free enterprise
system and the Importance of
preserving it in America. He
said the nations of Europe are
War-torn, decayed in mind and
body and sick with indifference
and lethargy, but that they
look to America for leadership.
He pointed out that the free
enterprise system is what has
given this nation its position
in the world today. An Ameri-
can boy or girl, or any immi-
grant who reaches these shores
has an opportunity to make a
place for himself.
MIR. Smith then went on to
the subject Of socialized medi-
cine, which the federation has
been fighting in congress. He
stated that under private medi-
cine, the United States has the
highest health standard in the
world.
During a brief discussion OF
tax-free cooperativeS, he cited
examples of labor unions at
tempting to eliminate both the
wholesaler and retailer of many
types of merchandise.
He closed his address with
this statement: "We must have
a re-birth of the individual
free enterprise system which
built Hardin to build a greater
Hardin of tomorrow. This re-
birth will not come about un-
less the trend toward larger
monopolistic chain store Sys-
TENS, tax-free cooperatives and
national socia1ized medicine is
not reversed. I believe these tc
be the most important prob
lens in the minds of most
thinking business men today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25
Circulate Petitions
For Bond Election
For Water, Sewer

Petitions are now being cir
culated In Hardin asking for 2
special bond election to build
an addition to the city water
works ard to do new construc-
ton on the sewer lines in the
city.
Voting will be by taxpayers
only.
Mayor A. M. Crillv this week
explained the situation which
made it necessary to do this
work in Hardin as soon as
possible.
About a year ago, property
owners voted a bond issue for
an addition to the water works.
Cost estimates had been pre-
pared before the election, but
when the city called for bids,
no contractors were willing to
undertake the job at. the price
set because of price increases
in building materials and high
er wages for labor. The proiecb
had to be temporarily aband-
oned. F
It was difficult to keep the
city water supply at a safe lev
Ell for fire control last summer
it was pointed out Because OF
the incSeaSed population of the
town and the larger number OF
water users, demands on the
water supply were extremely
heavy.
Present plans now call for a
standpipe tank of 270.000 gal
Ion CAPACITY to be built on thu
Continued on Page ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25
Citizens Committee
For Education
Is Formed byP:T.A A.

Parents and other interested
persons will have an opportun-
ity to learn more about the
function of the neWly-organized
Citizens committee at the next
regular meeting of the Hardin
Parent Teachers association on
Wednesday, Jan. 81, in the
grade school gymnasium, it was
announced this week.
The committee is being form
ed in counties throughout the
, state to study the problems of
the public schools In Montana
and to make recommendations
at the next session of the state
legislature. So
At the last regular P.T.A.
meeting, a Remembers COM
mittee was chosen to carry on
the work in Big Horn county
and A.. E.. Waldorf was elected
by this group to attend a meet
ing of the Citizens Committee
on Education in Helena.
At next Wednesdays meet
ing, Mr.. Waldorf will report on
this session and also will give
an analysis on the way the tax
dollar is divided in Big Horn
county and how the portion al
loted to the school systems of
the county is apportioned.
Another features of the pro-
gram will be an indoor track
meet under the direction OF
Bud Pike.
Appointed to the county citi-
zenS' committee are, besides
Continued on Page 10)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25
4-H Council to Pldn
Work. Elect
Officers ut Meeting

Miss Margaret Kohl, assistant
All club leader, will be present
at the spring All Club Leaders
council meeting on Tuesday,
March 80, beginning at 10:3o
am in the community room of
the court house.
Mrs. Art Randall, president
of the council, will preside.
A luncheon will be held at
noon. New officers will be
elected and the group will dis
cuss All club events for the
year, contests, and the new
club projects and, record books.
All leaders of All clubs,
whether active or inactive, are
urged to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25
DRIVING TEST
EXAMINERS HERE

Examiners appointed by the
state highway patrol to ex-
anime new drivers before isSu-
ing licenses will be in Hardin
on April 5 and s between the
hours of 9 am. and 5 pm, it
was announced this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25
Fickinger Speaker
AT Lions Club:
Curnivul Is Planned

Paul Fickinger of Billings, re-
gional director of the Indian
service, was guest speaker at
the regular meeting of the
Hardin Lions club last Monday
evening at the Masonic temple.
Fickinger explained how the
Indian service is organized and
discussed recent legislation and
pending bills in regard to the
Indians. He pointed out how
such laws would affect the
Crow tribe and Indians on
other reservations in this dis
trict. It is his opinion, he said,
that the Indian can become
entirely capable of handling
his own Affairs and his proper
ty only by experience and re-
Sponsibility in managing such
matters. He believes that op-
portunity and responsibility
should be given gradually to
the Indians.
Mr.. Fickinger was introduced
by Elmer Skeie, a member OF
the Lions program committee.
Principal business Of tn e
meeting was a report On plans
for the annual Lions club car
nival, to be held April 9 and
10 at the senior high school
recreation room.
The grand prize to be award
ed Saturday night, April 10, il
a 1000 pound corn-fed steer
Friday nights grand prize will
be an electric rooster and other
awards will include a radio
mix-master, electric iron, fly
rod and wool blanket. All prizes
except the steer are now or
display in the window of the
Montana Power company build
ing.
Committees were appointed
for the various concessions
which include a variety of food
and entertainment booths.
/ 1t was pointed out that al
proceeds from the affair will
go to the Lions community bet
terment fund. Last years pro-
jects included the purchase OF
a washing machine for the Big
Horn County, Community hos
pital and improvements at the
Hardin swimming pool. Funds
this year will be spent, in a
similar manner. club Officials
said.
The service committee for
the next regular meeting, April
IL, was announced as follows:
L.. Cool, chairman; C.. A. Cor
kins, C.. S. Elder, A. NJ. Crilly,
Charles Card and Ray CrisWell,
.--3
Platinum is found in iron
meteorites. but in very small
quantities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25

Platinum is found in iron
meteorites. but in very small
quantities.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-23
General Offensive Against Cuerrillas

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Women Failures A Wives. Mothers

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Axx. And Aga.

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V Walker Pushing For Extra Session
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The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-10
CATHAY BACK
IN FORM, RIPS
GREENHOUSE s.

Cathay Post 1876 -ecuperated from
its disappointing showing In the
recent Oriental national basket
ball tournament to capture its fifth
straight victory If the Nisei Vet
Grams Committees Glass A basket
ball leag,;e last Wednesday night
In the Buddhist auditorium. The
local Chinese walked all over the
hapless, winless Greenhouse quintet,
$500.
AL Fung, HOWE Wong and AL
Mar got together to rost So points
for the "l86" boys. Srb Takeuchi
had eight for the losers who were
tagging behind 21-11 at half time.
The scoring follows
CATHAY POST (55)-A. Mar II,
10, 8, Flung 10, H Wong IL, p Mar
Hing 6, Lee l, Louie l, j. B. Chinn
a. L. Chin 4; GREENHOUSE COO
S. Iwasaki 2, Aoyama, Otani 3,
Mano Q, Kobayashi l, Nakamura 3,
Michihara, j. IWasah, S. Takeuchi
8. Nakanislli, c. Iwasald l.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-10
SakuraS Wilt
AS Comets Win

In a preliminary to the Cathay
Pest Greenhouse and Tokuda Drug
South End Reds games in the Bud
dhist auditorium last Wednesday
Mentor Bill Beach's Comets STAYED
off @pirited last-half Sakura rally
to rack Up Victory No. 4 in the
Class B basketball league. The
Comets. who trimmed the Sakuras,
1874. held a 1874 intermission-per-
od margin.
The scoring follows:
COMETS Q8)-Fukuyama 2, K.
Ishimitsu, Mihara 6, S. Ishimitsu,
Toknaga, Minato 8, Horita 4, Ito
3. Murakami; SAKURAS (14-Hi-
raj, Mizuki 4, Jitodai 2, Okada, Ha-
yasaka, Fujikado 2, Shiota, Haya-
kawa 4, Shigehara 2.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-10
TOkuda PlasterS
South End Reds

Keeping alive its hure to over
take the Iast-flyi7g Cathay Post
l86 five. Tokuda Drug crushed
south End Reds, 1890, in a Glass
A basketball hague tame last
Wednesday night in the Buddhist
syn. Manabu FCjino, Chuck Kino-
shita, Isao Nishimlra and Mote
Yasuda opened up their best shots
to give Tokuda's a going-away tri-
lmph.
At the halfway mark, Tokuda
had but 1911 lead.
The scoring follows:
TOKUDA (42)-Ghcbo Fujii 4,
Nishimura 8, Kinoshite 8, Y Take
uchi. Yasuda Z, Otani 2, Fujino ID;
SOUTH END REDS 900 Hata
Daty l, Sakai KlI'irnura 6, j. Flu
jill ., K Takeuchi l. Yanagimachi
6, Wat:.aabe 5, E. Sasoki 8, Ogishi-
ma 6 Moratani.