davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Corporation Commission
Ruled Exempt on Pay Scale
BY the Associotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 27.-Attor-
ney General j. Lindsay Almond
jr., has ended q long-simmering
feud between the State Corporation
Commission and the State budget
Office by declaring the commission
not subject to supervision under
State personnel laws.
In an opinion released by Gov.
Tuck today, Mr.. Almond held the
corporation commission to be a
judicial agency. AS such, he said,
it is exempt from provisions of the
1925 State Personnel Act.
The Virginia Supreme Court has
ruled that the personnel act would
be unconstitutional if it were con-
strued to apply to legislative and
judicial departments of the State
government, Mr.. Almond recalled.
Therefore. he said, the commits
sion itself has the authority to fix
the compensation of it's employees
within the lump sum amounts ap-
propriated to it by the General
Assembly, without the written ap-
proval of the Governor or the
budget director acting for him.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Slayer Of Wife and Boby
Seeks Parole at Lorton

Harry G. Wimbley, convicted o.
Staying his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth T
Wimbley. and her 3-year-old daugh.
ter in 1881, is one Of 10 Lorton (Va.)
Reformatory inmates who will seek
parole at hearings tomorrow. He i:
serving a life sentence.
Wimbley, carried on prison records
as Howard c. Dickerson, was charged
with drowning his wife and the
child to collect a $4,000 insurance
policy on his wife. Another man
John M. Crowder, was convicted
with Wimbley. He was paroled ir
1943.
Mrs. wimbley and the child wert
drowned when their canoe over.
turned in the Chesapeake g. Ohit
Canal near the District line Sep.
| tember II. 1881.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
. HIT mrntnrtant

PHILIP Bailey; Who died ie tRireS HfnSfy years Gs
ago. October 27, 1918. in World war l.
You have left this world of sorrow
And are free from pain and harm,
,,orIIns II our blessed sayieuzs arms
N9THEei 2Nb eHAPHRs. RARs BROTHERS. CLAUDE
CARROLL, ALICE b. A token of love
and devotion to the memory Of our beloved
mother, ALICE B. CARROLL, who left US
ten years ago today, october 81, 1888
we W. can spare her, loving Saviour.
Al who with the ransomed sinless dwell
Grant that We with them, Thy loved ones,
follow Thee. HER CHILDREN. W. :
cHANEY, JOHN HENERY. In loving
msmSTy nsmSpv Su.mEv Of ny dear husband JOHN
one year ago today, October -, I947.
I lost life comran!on.
life linked with my own,
And day by day l miss you
AS l walk through life alone.
Just when life was sweetest
And we could have lived our best,
The gates Of Heaven opened
And you entered the land Of rest.
God is good. He gave me strength
To bear my heavy cross
He is the only one who knows
LOVING WIFE, MARIE.
=, GOODWIN, Gc,S 5vnl wi WILLIAM NJ In memory
day, October -, 1947.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills were hard to climb,
So He gently closed your eyes, dear father,
GERTY, IRENE, VIVIAN. i norman sFsa1: AND
hANAnaS. nuGHnD CATHERINE c. In loving
ER1NE 6. LANAHAN, who died nine years
THE FAMILY.
MULLEN. WILLIAM EDWARD IBILLY).
son and brother, WILLIAM EDWARD
BILLY MULLEN, who was called to rest
one year ago today, october ~, 1947.
october brings sad memories
OF the one we loved so dear,
Because one year ago today
Our loving son and brother passed away.
We tried so hard to keep him with us,
Toiling night and dey,
But our Heavenly Father, who knows best,
Took Billy home to rest
God saw the road was getting rough,
The III hin ,,vsas was hard hard to climb,
THE FAMILY.
RIGGLEs. CLAUDE z. In memory OF
SynE Ssn snd tahs . GAuD. IA
year ago today. October 81, 1947.
The, love you gave us many years
Shall never from us depart;
Though you have gone beyond our reach,
You are always in our hearts.
4sR aoR6oR
RUBLE, WILBERT. In loving memory
of dear husband and father. WILBERT
RUBLE. who departed this life one year
ago today, october 27. 1947.
Let us think of him today,
Sleeping, resting, lust away;
Resting where no shadows fall
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MRS. ELIZABETH
| W. RUBLE, AND CHILDREN.
WALKER. GEORGIANNA AMERICA
JASPER. A tribute of love and devotion
to the memory of our dear wife and moth
Ier. GEORGIANNA AMERICA JASPER
WALKER, who passed away two years ago
today, october ~. 1915.
The Master called her early that day
As loved ones watched she passed away;
Twas not for them to say stay a while
The bell had toiled and His will was
stronger.
Her life is beautiful memory,
Her absence q silent grief;
She sleeps in Gods beautiful garden,
In the sunshine Of perfect peace:
! HER HUSBAND. JENKINS WALKER, AND
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Virginia Man Gets Is Years
In Sister-in-Law's SIayina
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

STAUNTON, Va, Oct. 27.-Judge
j. Harry May in Corporation Court
yesterday overruled a defense mo-
ton to set aside the verdict and
sentenced Jacob Hevener, jr., to 1e
years in the State Penitentiary.
Hevener was convicted October
by Rockbridge County jury of the
murder of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Arlene Hudson Hevener of Staun-
ton, a nurse. The jury fixed his
punishment at 16 years.
At yesterdays brief hearing the
court also denied a request that
bond be granted Hevener pending
his appeal to the State Supreme
Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Miss Helen |. SARGENT
Final Rites Today in
St. John S Episcopal

Funeral services were to be held
at 2:15 pm. today in st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Lafayette Square,
for Miss Helen Louise Sargent, So,
prominent Washington resident for
many years and active in church
and historical work. Burial was to
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Miss Sargent collapsed and died
Monday at Mount Vernon, where
she was attending meeting of the
Mount Vernon Ladies' Association. )
She was vice regent for the District
of the association, which is the
owner and custodian of the historic
shrine.
A native Of Washington, Miss
Sargent was the daughter of the
late Capt. Nathan Sargent, an aide :
to Admiral Dewey in the Spanish
American war and author of q
number of books about it. He was.
also naval attache in Rome and
Vienna, and Miss Sargent had
travelled widely abroad with him.
Her mother. Isabel Hill Sargent, was
a descendant of Joseph Bradley ,
Varnum, Revolutionary War fighter"
ard speaker of the House and presi.
dent pro tempore of the Senate
during post-Revolution years.
Miss Sargent was an active mem.
ber of st. Johns Church, where
she taught Sunday school and was
a member of the Altar Guild. She
was also a member of the Colonial
Danes of America. She lived at
925 Farragut Square NV.
Surviving are three cousins, Miss
Amy Varnum of Newport R. l.,
Robert Varnum, Pomfret, Conn,
and Mrs. Enoch NJ Thompson, 800
Seventeenth street NV.
Honorary pallbearers at Miss Sar-
gents funeral were to include Cor
coran Thorn, Walter Bruce Howe,
DR.. Charles Marlatt, Rear Admiral
Herbert S. Howard, Ralph Jenkins,
John Johnston and Carlile Winslow.
A wreath of lockwood from Mount ;
Vernon was to be placed on her
grave by the Ladies Association.
About 200 varieties of owls in-S
habit the earth with 18 different
kinds in the United States =
Evening star., 1948-10-27

oCIOUcT 20, 1S44,
while S ervi n g
with the 31st In
fantr-y Division.
Pvt. RaSt was
the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John
v. R a S t, 6503
Red Top roa d,
Chillum Manor,
Md. His father
Is an Interstate
Commerce Com
mission employe
and his mother
is with the Dis
trict Health De-
partment. He Is
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Little White House Made
Shrine at Warm SPRINGS
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Oct. 81
President Roosevelt's Georgia re-
treat from officialdom-the Little
White House-was dedicated yester-
day as a national shrine by the
Warm Springs Memorial Commits
sion.
The little cottage has been re-
tained as it was left after the Pres
ident's death in April, 1945. Many
of Mr.. Roosevelt's personal belong
ingS are on display.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
|Vondenberg, 2 Educators
Get '48 Roosevelt Medals
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The 194e
Roosevelt Medals of Honor have
been awarded to DR.. James B. Con-
ant, president of Harvard Univer-
sity; Senator Vandenberg, Repub-
lican, Of Michigan, and Mrs. Milli-
cent Carey Mcintosh, dean of Bar
nard College.
The awards were announced yes
terday by the Roosevelt Memorial
Association on the eve of the Goth
anniversary Of the birth of Theo-
'dore Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1948-10-27

also survived by a brother, James J.
Rast, a student at the University of
Maryland.
The young soldier was 10 at the
time of his death. He was born in
Washington and attended Roose-
welt High School before entering
the Army in 1943.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Dance at Andrews Tonioht

Enlisted men at Andrews Air
Force Base will give a Halloween
eance at 8 o'clock tonight and at
7:30 pm. Sunday at the Service
Club. The noncommissioned Off
GERS will hold their Halloween dance
at pm. Saturday at their club.
Evening star., 1948-10-27

The real name of the common
chicken hawk is red shouldered
hawk. Actually. game and domestic
poultry comprise less than per
cent of his diet.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Arlington Services Today
For Pvt. John R. Rasf

Reburial services were to be held
at 2 pm. today in Arlington Gene
terry for Pvt. John r. Rast, who was
killed in action on Peleliu Island on
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Annual California RuinfoII

Annual rainfall varies in Cali
fornia from none in the south
eastern desert to LOT inches in the
northwest.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
-Garha nf Thauka

ALEXANDER. LOUIS NAPOLEON. The
family of the late LOUIS NAPOLEON
ALEXANDER wishes to express its grateful
appreciation to friends and neighbors for
their kindness during his illness and for the
Kind and Thoughtful expressions Of SYM
pathy during its recent bereavement
MRS SARAH E. ALEXANDER AND FAM
lily
MORRIS. WILLIAM L. The family Of
the late WILLIAM L. NORRIS wish to
express their sincere -thanks to relatives,
presions of sympathy at the passing of
their loved one WIFE AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1948-10-27

.@ in action September go. 1871,
on Peleliu, Pfc. JOHN FREELAND
CLARKE, son of Mary E. Clarke.
Reburial services will be held on
Thursday, October IS, 194S, at
pm, at Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
1rathH

GILL. JULIA ANN. On Monday, octo
Der 25, 194S, at her residence, 1885 12tf
Sv.d St nv ~ JTLA ANN SILL she IS
broSer and Se other relatives and Tends
Remains resting with L. E.. Murray g. Son
1897 10th st. NV, where friends may cal
from Frday horSsy oesoSst s. 9s0osT ss un
interment in Rock Hill, s. C. 2S'
GRANT, RAY. On Monday. october IL
l94s, in General Hospital, Rochester. n
GRANT q IT. age ssed q years beloved hus6ane
ton, D. C.. and father of Gordon Grant O.
Inslewood, Calf: Mr.: Grant was highl.
Lomb Optical Co. Of Rochester and Wells
vile. N. Y, where he held responsible po
sitions. He was the brother;in;law O
Was6inston 6 aao Rera FSnersl . and t'ia inteP 2
ment were in stevensville, Bradford Coun.
ty, Pa, on Thursday, october IA.
HATCHER. PAULINE. On Monday. oc.
tobeT GIr ,S5; rs, l94s at Providencs Hospital
daughter of Mrs; Mary Ward Also sur
viving are two daughters Mrs. Katherine
Toliver and Doris Hatcher; one son, Walter
ssds al After other Gao 5eanes pm Vna
friends are invited to call at the Mcclure
Euneral frnm ,llS hSme lsso 9th St nv Fgnera
II,
sts. NV, on Thursday, October 2S. at
pm. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. q
HENRY. AMELIA. Suddenly, on Mon.
day. october 25. 194s, AMELIA HENRY o.
2263 9th st. NV, sister of Mrs. Bette L
W1ms asnt aunt q Harry Wams
Many other relatives and friends also sur.
ments by Malvan & schey.
HERBERT, FIRST 1T. BERNARD F
t. On SnncS sepsember ten h.a rs. u.s.: 1874; nvI 5r
~ NaRp NfS5 fIaRfS aRsbERT RaFs' the s' DeIovea sEs
I@ son of Joseph, R. and Katherine
lN G. Herbert and brother Of Joseph
ste Hsess5s sesdtnse se PgneEai irom h'
$40 go am. thence to the, Church of the
o s WReEe Resyes msss ans will trna be eTsd
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. ~
HERBERT. FIRST 1T. BERNARD F
~ The Nativity Holy Name So
q & ! ]; = +! ~; !
HERBERT.
THOMAS ]. DUNN. President
REV. LAWRENCE A. McGLONE,
Spiritual Director.
HOLLAND. CHARLES HENRY. Or
Tuesday. October 90 l94S, at so Eas
St, ANNAPOLIS, Md. residence OF mis- sister
Emma Stewart. CHARLES HENRY HOL
LAND; son of Mr.. Charles w. HOLLAND
Pearl Ricks, Emma Nichols, Ruth MUIR,
and John Holland; nephew of Bessie Hut
ton, Saleana Thompson, Agnes Thompson
Minnie Thompson. Marion ,Nicks and Alict
Young. He also is survived by severa
uncles and host of other relatives anc
friends: Remains may be viewed at tn,
Hicks Funeral Home, 43-45 North Wes
St, Annapolis, Md, from pm. unit
2 Pm. Wednesday. october. 81. Funera
on Thursday. October %, from Franklin
Interment churchton Cemetery. Churchtop
Evening star., 1948-10-27

About 200 varieties of owls in-1
habit the earth with 18 different
kinds in the United States. =
Evening star., 1948-10-27

Sunday, October "a, 1913. OF his
n &: ::;' !:
Carter, ir.; Mrs. Harold Paul
Parks: brother of Mrs. Lawrence White
more of Baltimore. Md. Services. at
Chambers Funeral Home, 1901 Cleveland
ave, Riverdale. on Thursday, October 2S
at l pm. 1nterment Arlington National
Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1948-10-27

asey aaEnf its refsnt aSn FAM
the late WILLIAM [. MoRRis wish to
friends and neighbors for their kind ex.
I5shloHs ss4 oy.d 3f ons symDa'RE WIFE Rssin
DrathA
ALExANsDER, EDMUND. On ssgnday;
"a 1gAs M his EssdNSnGs Sis ai
husband OF Laura Alexander. He also
leaves five nieces one nephew and host
Of o3s sasyes ostoSer nS rsndf friends afT aS
services viii be held on Thursday. October
fciating interment Arlington National
Funeral Home. 2T
BARRY, ROBERT E. On Tuesday, oc-
ST. NV, beloved husband of JANE. NJ.
R5 s5s hs MPs 6ses % n De BarTy and Ms Miss sar
Hines Co. Funeral Home, ,.901 14th st;
NV. after 10 am. Thursday. Notice OF
BENDNEY, ELIZABETH ISABELLE. De-
Ps5sa 9s4s' st sn,s es!!5sgsI HIS Aospissl SEfzxbETh
devoted mother Of MRS. xnnabeli Horn
Willie Mae Brown, Eva Mae Lovett, Mary
Coleman, Betty Nelson, Middle Bell John,
T. B. and Kay B. Bendney.. She Is also
survived by two sisters, one brother, other
he John Z: Rhines & CO: Funeral Home;
friends may call on Thursday, october 2S,
after 4 pm. Funeral Friday, October 29,
at 1870 pm, from MOUNT Airy Baptist
1st SITS. NV. Rev. Tyler oficiating. Inter
ment Woodlawn Cemetery. %
octo5er e. 1Sts kSMR MsR2N On ufi9fS
beloved son Of Ernest G. Bouldin and the
late Beulah Bouldin; brother of Howell.
Elmer and Miss jewell Bouloin ,spN and Mrs;
Funeral Home. 3o7s f' N St. NV. on % Fridas,
ineton National Cemetery. IS
BROWN. COL. LESLIE. On Saturday,
october %: 194s. at the Brooks
% Tex, Col LESLIE W, BROWN;
IS aged 55 years, beloved husband
IES of Nell Storey Brown. Services
e at Fort Myer Chapel on Thurs
day. october 2s. at pm. Chap;
Belts ofhciatinG. 1nterment Arlington
National Cemetery. 81
October %, l94S, at his residence, 719
Delaware ave. s.w., JAMES r. CAMPBELL,
beloved husband Of Hattie Lee Campbell.
He also leaves to mourn one niece, Mrs.
Alberta Banks of Newark, n j.; two nsph-
one cousin, Wilson Payne, and other rela-
tives and friends. Remains resting at the
Morris A. Carter & Co. Funeral Home, 2nd
and F sts. s.w, where services will be held
Thursday, October @S, at pm. Inter-
ment Woodlawn Cemetery.
NAurrp EpNEST WFIJENER I'm
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-22
Eighteen Persons
Are Employed at
Flood Control Office

Eighteen people are employed
with the Flood Control Survey
Party, the Flood Control office
in Hardin announced this week.
Seven permanent employees
with their families have estab-.
lished residences in Hardin.
Three of the men are students
employed for the summer.
Dorr SkeelS, economist, Mis-
soula, is one of the summer en-
ployees who is obtaining infor-
nation on flood water and silt
damages to irrigation systems
in the Missouri river basin.
Austin Helmers, forester on
detail from the Forest Service,
Missoula, is assisting in gather
ing information on Woodland in
North and South Dakota, Mon
tana and wyoming.
Permanent and temporary
employees, including clerks make
up the balance of the party.
Field sample Investigators of
watersheds and stream channels
will be completed early in Aug
list, the office said. The job will
then be to compile and sum-
Marie the Investigations for a
report to Congress. Ingram T.
HermanSon is survey leader.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-22
Funeral Services for
S. D. Wagner
Held Here Monday

Funeral services were held in
the Baptist church here Monday
for Samuel David Wagner, 81,
who died Friday in a local hos
pltal after a four-months ILL
ness.
The Rev. James Roper offic-
lated. Burial was in the Hardin
cemetery. Pallbearers included
E: L. Kelley, William Moore,
Nils Ottun, Anton Person. Bert
Slater and Lew TorSke.
Mr.. Wagner was born on Oct.
3, 1866 in Black Hawk county.
La. He was a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Wagner. He was
married to Mary w. Ballantine
on Jan. II, 1889 and came to
Montana in 1909. He and his
family lived in the Forsyth and
Hardin areas ever since that
time. Mr.. Wagner was a farmer.
Survivors include five sons,
Roy Wagner of Forsyth and
Leslie, Leonard, Cecil and Ho-
ward Wagner, all of Hardin; a
sister, Mrs. H. A. Glaze of Tao.
oma, Wash, Is grandchildren
and three great grandchildren.
His wife preceded him in
death.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-22
Militdry Funeral for
Clark Stops ut
Custer Battlefield

Military funeral services were
held this (Thursday) afternoon
for Pvt. Clark Stops, u. S. Army
whose body was returned to
Lodge Grass Tuesday evening
from. an army cemetery in
Cambridge, England.
Pvt. Stops was the foster son
of Hartford Comes From Above
at Lodge Grass. The body was
met at Lodge Grass by a large
group of relatives and friends
and by members of the Lodge
Grass American. Legion post,
which provided a color guard
and pail bearers. ~
The body was taken to the
home of Pvt. Stops foster par
ents. three and a half miles
north of Lodge Grass. A guard
of honor composed of members
of the Lodge Grass Legion post
remained with the body until
the funeral.
Services we're held at 1 p. m.
in the Grow Indian Mission at
Lodge Grass with the Rev. w.
A. Petzoldt officiating. Military
rites were at the Custer Battle
field national cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-22
Riley Is Elected
President of
Peace Officers

Sheriff Roy G. Riley of Big
Horn county was elected presi-
dent of the Montana Sheriff's
and Peace Officers association
at the annual meeting of that
organization held July 16 and II
in Glendive.
Riley was first vice president
last year.
Clarence Jones of the Sher-
ifs office also attended and
came back with a collection of
five medals earned in the shoot
ing matches held in connection
with the convention.
Jones placed first in the pres
ident's match; second in the
buddy match with the Ryegate
sheriff and in the silhouette
tfast draw contest, and third
in the aggregate and police
championship competition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-22
Says Weed SprdYers
Should Be Ready
For Control of Fires

Weed SprayerS which have
been used to spray grain fields
this spring are also adapted to
fighting farm fires and wher-
ever possible should be held in
readiness for use if needed dur
ing the fire season this summer,
advises George w. GuStafSon,
state coordinator of the Mon
tana Rural Fire Fighters SER
vice.
Such a sprayer kept ready
for use near farm buildings or
taken into the grain fields at
harvest time, he said, might
mean the difference between a
fire out of control and a small
blaze quenched before it could
do serious damage.
Still another piece of equip
ment that is good insurance
against a fire getting out of
control is the back-pack pump,
he said. During the fire season
this type of pump should be
standard equipment on trucks
and other vehicles on the farm.
GuStafson also pointed out
that as heavy vegetative growth
natures and dryS out as the
summer advances, the fire haz-
ard in rural areas increases each
week from now until the fall
rainy season. For this reason
he urges all rural fire fighting
groups in the state to make
sure now that their tools and
equipment are in good repair
and placed in readiness for i'm
mediate use.
This is also a good time, he
added, for farmers and ranchers
to ploW fire guards around
fields and buildings to protect
them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-22
Big Horn County
.4"H Club Calves
Top Billings Mart

Big Horn county Al club calf
feeders showed their fat calves
in Hardin on Sunday, July Is,
and topped the Billings market
for fat animals the following
day.
The calves were trucked to
Billings to be sold through a
commission company there on
Monday.
A total of 10 head of calves
were fed by 10 members from
the Halfway, Community HuSt-
Ter and Little Horn Baby Beef
clubs. The calves were judged
by groups according to market
grades. o. P. Roberts of Joliet
Carbon County extension agent,
made the placingS.
County Agent N. A. Jacobsen
said that much credit for the
success of the show and sale
is due the agriculture commit
tee of the Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce and var
ious Hardin firms and organic
ations who paid premiums over
actual value of the animals.
Placing of calves by groups,
the buyers and the prices per
hundredweight were as follows:
Blue ribbon ~group-George K
Russell, Miles and Ulmer, $36;
Robert Delp, CarStenS Packing
company, $3.50; Jerry Russell,
Carstens Packing company $35.-
rs; Sammy Schanaman, Mike
Kuchera; $3.50; Tommy Faw,
Reservation Farmers and Ran
cheers Association, $37.25.
Red ribbon group-Jerry Rus
sell, Big Horn Implement COM
pany, $36.75; Jack Delp, Cars
tens Packing company, $34.75;
Jack Delp, Hardin Lions club,
$37.75; Floyd Schanaman, Cars
tens Packing company, $35.25;
Tommy Faw, Carstens Packing
company, $34.75: Joyce Wedel,
RAIDER and Franklin, $38; john
ny Noblett, Ray Morissette, $34.-
80; Inez Noblett, Carstens Pack
ing company, $33 so; Joe Wedel,
Saunders Lumber company, $685.
Is:
White ribbon group-Joe We
del, Big Horn County State
bank, $34.10; Robert Delp, Cars
tens Packing company, 1925;
Joyce Wedel, CarStenS Packing
company, STATS; Joe ziler, Ed
Kopac, $500; Royal Moves, Hol-
ly Sugar corporation, $3.50.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-22
Total Of 1904 Puirs
Received
For Mogpie Contest

A total of 1904 pairs of mag
pie feet have been turned in
by 20 contestants vying for
prizes in the magpie contest,
the Big Horn County Rod and
Gun club, sponsors of the af-
announced Wednesday
night.
Lawrence Kern still leads in
the race, followed closely by
Nick Nepper in second place.
A newcomer in the competition,
Eddie BillingSly of Lodge Grass,
registered this week by checking
in at third place.
Other contestants, in he Or
der of their standings, are as
follows:
Larry Dean Clawson, John
EShelman, Sam Kern, larry
Heitzman, Harry MooS, Floyd
Heitzman, Roger Heckel, Bea-
trice Wolf, Joyce GRAY. Jimmy
BeSel, Bobby DeVore, Mike Jur-
ak, Frank NeWhold, Verle Prime,
Rodney Lautt, Raymond Heller
and Forrest KlieS.
The contest is scheduled to
continue until some time in
September.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-22
Custer Club
Wins First
Golf Tournament

The Ft. Custer golf club won
its first tournament of the year
Sunday, when the Forsyth club
were, guests here for an invita-
ton match.
The contest, consisting of Is
holes, was scored by the Nassau
system. Hardin had 25.5 points
and Forsyth 22.5. Harvey Woke
of Forsyth, a former Hardin res
ident, was low man for the
meet with So for Is holes. He
shot a "a for each of the nine
holes.
The Forsyth club members
were guests of the Hardin club
at a noon luncheon.
Darr Kicker, golf club preSi-
dent, announced that a flag
tournament viii be held this
Sunday, beginning at 10 a. m.
In the afternoon, two-ball four
some matches will be played.