davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-12-15

DoC1CA D , 10 STILL
official, combining business
with pleasure.
Four of Nebraska's most dis
tinguiShed citizens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Atterbury and. Mr..
and Mrs. John Jirdon are in
the Senator's party.
Studying C o
Senator Butler is making a
detailed study Of the opera
lions of the Virgin Islands Cor
poration on behalf of Senator
OMahoney, Chairman of the
Appro. Committee with whom
ne has always cooperated, and
who was unable to come down
at this time. The Information
gained will be helpful when
the appropriations bill for
VlCORP comes up for the next
fiscal year.
Such a visit was in the
minds of the Committee mem
bers before the Corporation
is permitted to go into opera
ton on a larger scale, it was
indicated.
Asked about the two-yean
restriction placed on VICORP
Senator Butler said that
funds will be made available
if operations prove salts
factory.
2-Yr. Restriction Not Severe
In connection with the pre-
sent restriction, Director
James Davis said he does not
feel that the restriction is
severe at this time. That the
Corporation has a big job on
its hands just now in the
acquisition of new equipment,
and machinery to aid the small
farmer, which will mean a
great deal of help to them.
Also as the Corporation con
tinues to progress the Con-
gress will make the necessary
funds available.
Senator Butler then explain
ed that matters handled by.
the Committee on Appropria-
Continued ON Page ~
, 1949-12-15
Senator Hugh Butler, Friend9 spending
Several Days Here: Senator Studies VIC0RP
Sees Progress In St. Crox And St Thomas

Senator Hugh Butler of Nebraska, ranking minority mem
Der OF the Committee on Appropriations, Stewart French,
Attorney for the Committee and a party Of friends are spend
ing several days in St. Croix. Senator Buffers visit is semi
, 1949-12-15
OF posi- IS
MEET TOMORROW NIGT

The legionaires of Post IS
will meet tomorrow night at
$50 in the Police Court room.
The echo., 1949-04-01
Resolution Camp aign
4 Success

We are happy to state that the
Resolution Campaign was truly a
success and we are grateful to all
concerned who helped to make it so.
The campaign was launched in the
office and yet, we are not unmind-
full of the fact that it was you who
made it a success. We can launch
as many campaigns as we desire,
but if you decide not to cooperate
with the office, our efforts will be in
vain.
There are presidents who did not
add members to THEN own particular
lodges and yet, they used their in
fluence 10 helping other presidents
to increase their memberships.
Please remember presidents, that it
was through your efforts and in
fluence that we were able to pay
$4,000 per claimant
The echo., 1949-04-01

VA -''iks. .A4-.a1s5's. ''7gi'. a-aa4lss4
The echo., 1949-04-01
81 AGa 81 ca
HOUSEKEEPNGz

You could have knocked me over
with an orange blOssom-I was
that pleasantly surprised! We went
20 a housewarming recently for
some friends who had been vainly
searching in quest of an apartment
large enough Tor their family Of
four. The way they solved their,
problem has me green-eyed with
envy. Their new address? - The
Sun Super IS" That's right-a
trailer coachl And the name means
what 1t says; the new Streamiite
coach is built for a family of six
with room to spare.
} Their caravan-design home has q
striking exterior built with an eye
The echo., 1949-04-01

four full-length wardrobes)~ to 10
windows with venetian blinds. In
laid asphalt tile throughout is a,
JOY to behold /
The kitchen is a brides delight
with one piece stainless steel sink
overhead cabinets for lots of stor-l
age space. and an oven-type stove
There's even six cubic foot
refrigerator, 4
One of the features that really
sold our friends on their home is,
the amazing convertible uphol~l
stored love seat dinette sectioni
which triples as dining space
beautiful lounge and comfortable
double bed Living room space with
Its double-duty couches is as gra-i
cious as you'll find. All this and q
separate bedroom, too, The bed
room boasts a fur-si bed, box;
suring and mattress, one Of the
coa"h's two chests of drawers with
clothes hamper comb ned. and o.
spacious linen or utii 'ty cabinet;
The lavatory ljoins the bedrooms
and both wash bowl and separate
shower provide hot and cold water |,
My fresh-a'r fenI husband really
got excited about the coach's ven
tilating system As he explained n.
q series of ducts keeps fresh air
circulating through the coach -
even through the wardrobe eabi
nets. He pointed out that the sys.
TEN eliminated any roof vsntilators
which are possible trouble spots
for leakage. Circulating oil burner
heat plus full insulation promises q,
coy winter ahead
80 = ''' reu s~-s4 g 80
The echo., 1949-04-01
Important 10 Il. 3. A. s

Persons who at one time were
members Of the H. B. A. and be-
came unfinicial, cannot join as new
members.
Presidents, if you will please read
your constitution, you will find what
steps to take when a person comes
to you to join your lodge who was
a member of a local lodge that has
ceased to function.
Secretary.
The echo., 1949-04-01

tow ara dura-
bility. Inside,
the appoint
m e n t S are
s m a r t a n q
modern from
the beautiful
hardwood pam
els (housing,
for instance
The echo., 1949-04-01

Women who enjoy baking rolls and coffee cakes always dis
covering hcw to make good things
Cough honey twist is another try This delightful
results when of yeast rour
found IN then brush the honey topping Set
Since food should be nutritious we'll taste-sasfyng
tn order mention that the
Enriched flour makes all breads
ttron.
Note that the recipe calls for from enrich
FLOUR This should add only
dough which be easily handled dough
TITS shape when formed ball
l6our will make stiff dough that
textured breads. Too little
won't hold it's shape
Your family will make honey breakfast
ut also good coffee hour companion plain enouh
las luncheon dinner bread.
~ HONEY TWIST
N "a
dy u cupsig
lt-4Oo
2egeS.bs
| 6 nnct ed aout
~ HONEY TOPPING
I ~ . Nj
4 u ta-ew A:r,i
Ieoen lukewarm in ~
iScad milk. add a grnas~.
fand salt Cool ukewarm. Add ming H.. oct2.>
fyeast ard Aid -four
make so oodgn: Urn out on geher H,el.t:. 70 ~
Eknead until smooth and sany. ppH O.
Horn into bal! ard Let riHe ~>'' e':'?e "f
bowl ard mo1erSts H'e g
.-~s, ,lsre .-,.. .,:&~j. - =, 80
/ t..t .A., s,.rv
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18
Regulations for
Hunting Birds 5
Are Announced

Migratory bird hunting regu-
lationS for Montana for the
1949 hunting season have re-
Gently been announced by the
Fish and Wlldlife Service, u
S. Department of the Interior,
/ The 1949 hunting season will
consist Of two hunting periods
of Is days each, the dates OF
which are October Z to "a, and
November 18 to December 5
inclusive.
waterfowl and coot Except
snow geese in Gallatin, Beaver
head and Madison counties,
Ross geese and swami may be
taken each day of the open
season from 80 minutes before
sunrise, to one hour before
sunset, except that the hour OF
commencement of hunting on
the opening dates, October
and November 10, shall be II
o'clock noon.
A person may take in any
one day of the open sea
which number shall include all
birds taken by any other per-
son who for hire, accompanies
Continued on page Al
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18
Morissette Sells
Auto Agency

81 A deal was completed August
IL whereby Richard Fox pur-
chased from Ray Morissette.
the Dodge Plymouth agency
which Morissette has operated
for a number of years in con-
junction with his Case mach
inery and parts business.
Fox will operate the Dodge
Plymouth business in the Goe
buildinp, formerly Hardin Mo-
tor Service located on Chey-
enne street across from the city
hall, for the time being.
On selling the automobile
agency, Morissette said he will
concentrate efforts in giving
first-rate Case farm machinery
service as well as maintaining
his bearing, tire and parts
business. 5%=.5
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18
4-H Contest Day
Is Scheduled
Friday and Saturday

Annual Contest Day for Al
clubs of Big Horn county Is
scheduled to be held FRIDAY and
Saturday, August 10 and 20 at
the grade school gymnasium In
Hardin, it was announced this
week.
Exhibits in clothing, foods,
home living. garden produce
and crops will be on disDlay.
On Saturday the members
will give demonstrations, Judge
clothing, foods, home living,
garden produce and crops.
A dress revue is also
made during the past year.
Those scoring highest in DEM
'onstration, judging and the
dress revue will represent Big
Horn county at the Montana
All Club Congress to be held
at Montana state College,
Bozeman, September 12-15.
T. w. Thomson, state All
club leader, and Miss Geraldine
Fem, assistant. both of sRoZe-
man, Miss Alfredo Forswall,
home demonstration agent, and
Miss Carol Scherrer, assistant
aren't of Yellowstone county,
will Judge and assist with the
prgram during the event.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18
.Sudd Club Members
Picnic at Park

Members of the Hardin Ridin'
and Ropin' club met at the city
park last Sunday afternoon,
August IA, for a pot-luck pic
mic. /. \. \ i. ;. =:
A feature of the afternoon
was the staging of relay and
stake races by a number OF
members Of the club who
brought their horses.
It was announced that the
second annual state O-Mok-
See parade will be held in
Bozeman on August 81 and %,
Members of the Hardin club
are expected to participate in
the affair. Additional informa-
ton pertaining to the parade
can be secured from e. g.
Ronnine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18
Funeral Services Held
For Fire Victims

Funeral services were held
last Monday at 2 p. m. at the
Baptist church in Hardin for
James and Shirley Steinmetz
who burned to death in a
ranch house fire Is miles south
of Hardin last Wednesday,
August 10.
The Rev. A. C.. KroehIer,
pastor of Christ's Evangelical
Lutheran church of Hardin,
was in charge of the service
which was given in both Ger
man and English. Pallbearers
were four members of the
Kerns family. Burial was in the
Hardin cemetery, with Bulls
Chilly of Hardin in charge of
arrangements.
James Steinmetz, aged three
years, and Shirley lSteirmetZ.
aged eight months. children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor d. Stein
metz, died in a fire which
started when kerosene stove
exploded startino a blaze
which spread quickly and COM
pletely destroyed the Steinmetz
home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18
KiWanis Club Hears
Talk On
p ASSIGN Play

A talk on the history and
background Of the Black Hills
Passion Play was given by MISS
Jean Carpenter, advance repre-
sentative, at the regular meet
ing of the Hardin KiWanis club
Wednesday noon, August IL, at
the Legion hall in Hardin
The Black Hills Passion Play,
is being sponsored in Billings
September 5, 6, and 8, by
the Billings KiWanis club, and
through arrangements by the
Hardin KiWanis club, exchange
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18
Air Show IS Scheduled Here Sunday
Army Planes to
Appear at s.
Airport ct 2::30 P. NJ.

Finishing touches on plans
and arrangements for Hardin'S
first annual Air Show were be-
ing completed this week to add
to the entertainment of the
expected huge crowd to be in
Hardin next Sunday for the
event.
In addition to the two new
F-82 Army planes to appear
here from Moses Lake air base,
Euphrata, Wash, arrangements
have also been made with the
Army air base at Great Falls
for the appearance of a num-
Der of planes from there, the
committee in charge said.
Tentative arrangements have
also been made to secure a
flight of P-51's of the Montana
National Guard at Great Falls.
General Thomas D. Campbell
will highlight the show with an.
address of welcome to all local
guests and visitors from out Of
town. Letters of welcome have
been sent TO all pilots in Mon
tina, and a variety Of types of
planes Is expected to be on dis
play.
1t was also announced that
Bob Branson, a gifted singer,
not only will produce the air
show, but will also sing two
numbers, accompanied by the
Hardin high school band, which
will furnish other music for
the affair.
The two F-82 army planes
from Moses Lake air base are
the latest type army expert
mental plane. The planes are
on twin fuselage construction
and each weigh SO tons. Accord
ing to telephone conversation
with officials at Euphrata, the
planes will fly here nonstop
and will arrive at the Hardin
airport at 2.30 p. m, their
schedule expected to be on the
minute.
Other attractions scheduled
for the show include acrobatic
flying, aerobatic formation fly
ing, exhibition flying by u. S..
army planes, parachute jump
ing, balloon breaking contest,
paper cutting contest, spot
landing contest, Montana pilots
airplane handicap, exhibition
weed spraying and ground and
air clown acts.
Although the show is sched-
uled to begin at 2 p. M, the
committee urges those planning
to attend to drive to the air.
port early, due to the fact
that congestion at the gate may
result from the large number
of autos expected.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18
Local Women Called
By Quiz Show

4, Two Hardin women had ex-,
citing telephone calls from a
Hollywood @(Calif.) quiz show
yesterday "wednesday morn
ing. ILL., >3z
Mrs. Phillip Frickle and Mrs.
M. b. Evanson missed winning
prizes because they were un-
able to inform the quiznlaSter
what is contained in the last
line of reading matter on a
box Of White Magic soap,
which the quiz show advertises.
One of the women said she
uses the soap regularly but
had not nlemorized the des-
cription on the box. The quiz
master asked the women to
inform their neighbors, as
other calls would be made to
Hardin. Ss 5 81. i,
The two women are believed
to be the first in Hardin to
participate in a national radio
quiz show since the Montana
coupon law was repealed at
the last session Of the state
legislature.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18
Many In Attendance
AT Annual
|Sfockmen' S Picnic

More than TOO stockmen and
their guests attended the an
nual steak fry of >the Big Horn
County Livestock association
held last Sunday, AUGUST IA
at Spear Siding, near Wyola. z
The feature of the day was
the chuchWagon feed Of beef
steak and beans prepared by
Ed Aspaas, Harry Sharpe and
Ben Rheinhart, all old-time
roundup cooks. -.
Following the dinner a short
speaking program was held
Those taking part included Mil
ton Simpson, Volberg. president
of the Montana StockgroWer's
association; E. A. Phillips, Hell
ena, secretary of the state or
ganization; Lyman Brewster
Birney, president of the Monta-
ma Livestock commission, and
F. H. Sinclair, Sheridan, crea-
tor of the "Neckyoke jones'
column, widely read in various
livestock magazines. Z.
Lloyd Cook, Sheridan, presi-
dent of the county association
also spoke briefly on the activ-
tiles of the local association
Bert w. Kronmiller of Hardin
! acted as master Of ceremonies
The steak fry, which has
been an annual event, was the
first to be held since the starr
of World War II. The commit
tee in charge of this wears
event consisted of w. B. Spear
! Kirby: Dick Fisher. Hardin aao
Karney Redman, Wyola.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18

meeting on Saturday noon in
Red Lodge.
Through the efforts of the
Midland Review of Billings and
Radio Station KBMY of Biz
lings. Mr.. Leslie has been pre-
vailed upon to stop over in
Billings Monday, August 70,
and be the guest speaker be-
fore the Billings Rotary Club
at their noon meeting in the
Northern Hotel.
His half hour speech Will be
broadcast from one to one
thirty and it is felt the public
will welcome hearing Mr.. Les
lies report as to Recommended
tons that are already becom-
inc a reality following the
great work of the Hoover Com
mission.
the late James ForreStal on
the Hoover Commission, Mr.
Forrestal being one of President
T 7 appointees to the IL
man commission of which Mr..
Hoover was chairman. Mr.
Leslie and Mr.. ForreStal gradu-
ated in the same class OF 1919
from Princeton University ana
were lifelong friends.
Wolf hunting was a favorlte
,,,,re1,;t of the ancient BritonS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18
New Building Begun
By Machinery Dedler

Work of laying sewer and wa
ter service for new business
building to be constructed by
David Borgan of Valley Inn
plement company, was in pro-
gress this week.
The building, to be located
at the corner of Fourth street
and Cheyenne avenue, across
from the city hall, will be 80
by rs feet in area to house
the implement business. 1t Will
be a tile and brick structure
and is expected 20 be compile
ted about the first of the year.
Brick work viii be done by
John Graf, and Chef Butler IS
contractor for the carpenter
work. Valley Implement compa-
ny is now located on north
Center avenue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18

Pc:ured cDse Is the North American F-82 Twin MustcnJ
niett LITTER NC Of which will dppedr here next SunduY at
fa9 D during the first onual Hudn Air Show Powefed
with hp Packud Vl650 20 od 25 engines capable q
PULLING go inches MP in combat and using loot
full feathering props this sleek ghost Of the night reaches
speeds near 500 mph II climb engine. which gives
good saety dcto but with both engines the rqte Of climb
approaches 1000 feet per minute has top service ceiling
of As TO $4,000 feet For doment the Twin Mustdng car
es six SOS end 20 rockets By dtdchng two 3ugdon wing
mks il has q rcnqe of more thon 5000 and remuin
borne over nine nd one-half hours There is limit on the
top GROSS weight that this plune con hdndlePhoo Oftced
Natl Military Establishment t.: I'LL s#
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18
Legion Will Assist
Veterans In
Filing Of Claims

The American Legion will as
SiSt all local veterans IN apply
ing for their National Service
Life Insurance dividends, it
was announced today by Carl
s.. Sloan, chairman of the Vet
Grams Insurance Refund COM
mittee of Hardin post No. 8
of the American Legion.
"Our post will have the ne
cessary applications which vet
Grams viii have to make to the
VA. to get their NSLI divi-
dends," Chairman Sloan said.
Every veteran who held his
NSLI policy for 90 days or more
will have a refund coming to
him. The VA expects to pay
out approximately $2,800,0 00,-
4-H000 in these refunds.
Payments per veteran are
expected to average about SITS.
according to the VA. Applica-
tons should be filed as quickly
as possible because it will take
weeks and months for a veter-
an to get his refund check
Actually, Sloan explained, the
American Legion will put on
| the biggest manhunt in history
lin trying to locate veterans who
are eligible for the NSLI re-.
J funds.
1.-THE VA estimates that some
100000 veterans are entitled
to NSLI refunds" Sloan added.
Actually today the VA has the
! home address of only six mill
| ion : of. eligible veterans The
American Legion will help it to
locate 10,000,000 others"
1t was explained that this
money is not a ssbonus'' but
a refund on an insurance pol
icy taken out by the service
man himself and paid for out
of his atake home pay of So
per month.
In order that officials won't
get fouled up by the numbers
each veteran should bring the
following things with him when
he comes to fill out his appli-
cation:
1. Discharge or discharge
number.
z. Serial or service number
(your dog tag" nun1ber)
3. Your insurance policy or
policy number.
If you are unable to- find
your insurance policy or do not
have one, bring one Of your
premium slips or the notice
that you get each month from
the Veterans Administration.
The post will have envelopes,
stamps, the official forms and
the personnel to help fill them
out.
we are ready to roll the
first day the forms are avail
able, which will be August 90.
at. the American Legion hall
at Z p. m, sharp. We will have
a crew there all that week ev-
cry evening and for some time
thereafter" Sloan said.
80 s s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18
CITY POLICE CASES

The following cases were
heard in city police court dur
ing the past week:
August 10, Virgil Fowler, dis
turibance, fined $25.
August IL, Jack James, drunk,
fined SIS.
August Is, Walter Dawn.
drunk. fined SIS. and William
Tabanick, drunken driving,
fined $50.
August Ia, Tom LaForge,
drunk, fined SIS. and RoDerl
S0ivan. dl INK, fined SIS.
AUGUST 16, Clarence Payne,
drunk, fined SIS, and Walter
Dawn, drunk, floated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18
Leases Are Cancelled
On Stute Ldnd

The state land board has
cancelled the leases held by M.
H. TSchirgi, of Wyola, on about
$500 acres of State-oWned
land in the Big Horn Indian
reservation, according to an
nouncement from Helena.
According to the announce
ment, the leases were cancelled
because Tschirgi was not US
ing the land properly and hold
ing it for speculation"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar cor
poration, Hardin. for week end
ing 5 p. m. Wednesday Aug. II.
Maximum temperature: 95 de-
grees, August IL, II and 16.
Minimum temperature: 81
DEGREES, August Is and 16.
PRECIPITATION for the week:
.02 inches.
Precipitation for the year to
date: 6.96 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18
Saturday Deddline
For Contributions

Saturday, August 20 at S
p. m. is the last day the
Big Horn County Chamber Of
Commerce will act as head
quarters for contributions for
the Victor Steinmetz FAM
lily, it was announced today.
Tho chamber began re-
ceiying contributions last
Thursday for the family
whose children were burned
and whose home was destroy
ed by fire on Wednesday, Au-
gusi 1e.
The Chamber of Commerce
is urging those who wish to
aid the family to do so be-
fore closing time next Sat.
urday. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18
Leslie VIII Expldin
Commission Pldns

One of the important speak
ers at the annual meeting of
the Montana State Press Asso-
citation in Red Lodge, Saturday
and Sunday, will be Frank P.
Leslie, vice-president and treas
urer of the John Leslie Paper
Co. of Minneapolis. Mr.. Leslie
will speak on 1.-THE Aims and
Achievements of the Hoover
Commission" at the dinner
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-18
improvements 70
Wafer System !,
Go Into 0perdfI :

commenced this week en-, e. 4
cording to s. r. Young
water department superb S
dent. q
with the exception Of tt
mission lines on Sixth st
installation of the new
provement was completed
Gently, together with the lay
Of new lines and mains. 4
new system has been tested and
following painting of the interi-
or of the tank, which is now in
progress, the new tank is rea-
dy for operation, Young said.
The new tank increases the
storage capacity of the city
water system several hundred
percent, the capacity of the old
tank being only 10000 gallons.
Use of the new facility will
also mean a saving of water
| in cleaning the filtration plant,
the superintendent said.
Without the added storage
capacity, he explained, in the
past it has been necessary to
clean the filters at times many
i hours before cleaning was ne
cessary, due to tine fact that
the work had to be done at
night when the service load
was light and counld not be ac-
complished during hours of the
day when the systems capacity
was taxed. .s .z 4
The cleaning operation en-
tails the use of from Is, 600 to
10000 gallons of water, Young
said.
Although the transmission
line on Sixth street is not
complete, it is expected to be
finished this year. Tie remain
der of the system will begin
operation at once and the
Sixth street portion added at
a later date, the superintendent
said. ~