davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
New Pastor viii
Give Sermon
Sunday, Nov. 20

The Rev. Oscar j. Grindheim
of Anaconda will succeed Eu-
gene Borgess., Jr., as full time
pastor Of the First Baptist
church at Hardin his first
sermon scheduled Sunday, No
vember 20, it was announced
this week. ~. @
Mr.. Borgess., a student at
Rocky Mountain college, win
continue to complete his edu-
cation for the ministry.
The Rev. Mr.. Grindheim was
educated in the public schools
of Norway. He has a bachelor of
theology and bachelor of diyin-
ity degree from the Northern
Baptist Seminary, Chicago:
bachelor of arts from Hastings
College, Nebr., and master Of
arts from Montana State Uni
Versity, MfSsoula. He also has
done graduate work at Boston
University and was ordained at
Oxford, Nebr., in 1916.
Mrs. Grindheim is formerly
OF st. Paul, Mimi. She has a
bachelor OF religious education
degree and attended Northwest
tern Bible school and Seminary.
Minneapolis, and Northern Ban.
list Seminary, Chicago.
The Rev. and Mrs. Grind
helm have two children, Gloria
Jean, age two years, and CAVE
Joy, age one year.
a welcome is extended to AN
who are not attending chrrch
services elsewhere to attend the
Baptist church Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
Hdzel Thomson Joins
College Association

Hazel M. Thomson, Junior at
Central Washington College Of
Education, Ellensburg, Wash,
was Initiated into the Associa-
ton for Childhood Education
last week on the college cam
pus.
Purpose of the campus organ
ization is to provide a way by
which members may achieve
professional improvement and
enjoy professional fellowship
through the exchange of ideas,
receiving the news of the edu-
cational world, making social
contacts, and promoting better
educational opportunities for
children everywhere. The group
is composed of students inter
eSted in kindergarten-primary
education.
Miss Thomson attended the
Billings Business college before
enrolling at C. w. G. E. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. D. Thomson of Hardin and
is mirroring in art, Industrial
art, and home economies at the
college. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
kIindt Speaks 10
Football Squad
AfLions Meeting

Herb Klindt, athletic director
at Rocky Mountain college,
Billings, discussed high school,
athletics at a meeting or Har-
din Lions club last Monday
NIGHT when the club entertain
ed Hardin high schools foot
bail squad, southern division
champions.
The speaker was introduced
NV Riu Jones, who acted as
master of ceremonies. E.. A.
Skeie, district superintendent
smoke briefly on Teamwork,
and Luke Dyche, coach, COM
mented on the past seasons
NAV and introduced members
IF the team as follows:
II Haug. Gable, COlstad, Golfer,
Haven Medicine Tail, weinberg,
Meiendrez, Thompson, Kern
Ieayitt, Holland, Z1er, Byiuno'
Fox. Thompson, Crognan,
Retts. Ferguson, 7. Haug ana
SMELL and Morris and Buechler,
managers. and Ted Paul, as
Sistant coach.
A surprise musical feature OF
the program consisted OF songs
by a quartet composed Of Keith
Martin of Hardin, and Waliy
Montague, DR.. Frank LANG ana
Harold Ruth of Billings. Inc
group presented several num-
hersInne In a Chinese mode
which were well received by tne
Lions and guests. aunn
During the business session,
Wayne Iinthacum, club presl-
dent. presented 20-year cnev-
rons to o. E. Anderson, W. J.
Brekke. C. s. Elder and to D. L.
Epnew in absentia. Receiving
10-year membership cheyrons
were P. D. Thomson and l.. II.
Cool. Elmer Skeie received 9
15-year chevron in transfer
from another club.
The meeting followed dinner
at $50 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
Juniors to Present
Class Play
Friday. November l8

Seventeenth Summer" by
Maureen DAILY, the story of
teen-agers and their families
and friends, is the play to be
presented by the junior class
of Hardin high school on Fri
day, Nov Is, 8 p. m. at the
high school gymnasium.
The play is directed by Mrs.
Maeryta Minard, and the cast
is as follows:
Joan Kronmiller, Angie;
Shirley Lou McCarty, Margaret;
June Cation, Lorraine; Donna
Pitsch, Kitty; Darlene Kamer-
ell, Mrs. Morrow; Eric Walker,
Mr.. Morrow: Donald Collier,
Jack; Sam Kern, Art; Jimmy
DAZZLE, Martin, Billie Brown,
Jane; Tommy Zelka, Tony;
Dorothy Mclaughlin, Margie,
and Bobby Bylund, Fftz.
The action takes place in a
mid-western town during a
summer season.
Production committees are as
follows:
Stage men, Clinton Thomp-
son, Jack Colstead, Boyd Mel
son, Jack Elder; curtain, Rich
ard Rowland; prompters, Laur-
Ell Hammond, Wilma Stoddard;
properties, Mary Ann Iverson,
Joyce Gray, programs, Placidia
Buechler, Joan Redding; pub
blicity, Maize Bouton, Carol
Kalberg, Pearl Lid; makeup,
Miss Ethel Schuster; tickets,
Jackie Vanoss, Katie Swift, Ar
lene THOMPSON, Wallace Smell,
Benny Teller; ushers, Corinne
Redden, Dorothy Vandersloot.
Wilma Kern, Betty Herbel,
Virginia Thomas.
Miss Schuster, Frank Solazzi,
Dorothy Redding and Edward
Jabs will furnish special music.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
Conference Pldnned
Heulth Council

A urse-teacher-paren con-
ference conducted by Miss
Betty v. Christensen public
health nurse, will be a feature
of the regular meeting of the
Hardin Health Council to be
held in the Community room of
the courthouse here Monday,
Nov. q, at 8 p. m. >s~
Emphasis will be upon the
importance of a sound work
ing relationship between the
home and the school in the
child's mental and physical
health.
The demonstration will be
followed by a group discussion
of several typical school-age
problems. H..
The public is invited to at
tend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
College President
Speak
On World Markets

First of a series of addresses
on topics of national and
world interest will be given
Monday, Nov. 81, under the
sponsorship of Hardin post No.
8, American Legion, it was an
nounced today by Carl s.
Sloan, chairman of the Legion'S
Educational Forum.
DR.. r. r. Renne, president of
Montana State College and an
economist Of national stature
will open the forum with an
address on "World Agriculture
and World Markets." It is a
most appropriate subject, as an
economy of our area is based
solidly on agriculture. .
DR.. RenNe recently acted as
one of the representatives Of
the United States at a world
agricultural conference in Lon
don, England. Problems of
markets, supplies and demands,
and distribution of agricultural
commodities commanded the at
tention of the confereeS.
Hardin post extends a most
cordial welcome to all farmers,
ranchers and business men of
Big Horn county to hear Dr.
Renne. The meeting will be
held at the Legion hall in
Hardin beginning at 8 p. m. /.
The address is offered as a
public service by. the post as
part of its service to the COM
munity and the people Of Big
Horn county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
Locdl Men Elected
To Scout Posts

E. G. Aitchison of Billings was
reelected president of Yellow
stone Valley council of the Boy
Scouts of America at the annu-
al meeting of the council last
Sunday afternoon at the Bill
lingS Commercial club.
Warren Alfred of Crow Ag-
ency was named a vice preSi-
dent, together with II. G. Gohs-
man of Billings, John Doun of
Miles City and James Carter OF
Glendive.
Local scouters elected to the
board of directors included the
Rev. C.. A Bentley of Crow Ag-
ency and Elmer Skeie of Har-
din. Skeie was also among the
speakers at the meeting which
concluded with a banquet Sum
day night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
|HousingP Program Is
Launched
Big Horn County

The farm housing program
authorized by recent act of
Congress, has been launched in
Big Horn county, according to
Donald Eyre, Farmers Home
administration county supervi-
sor.
Applications for loans to build
or repair farm houses and
other farm buildings are being
received at the FILA office at
Hardin.
Loans may run for a maxi
mum of 80 years, at 4 per cent
interest, and can be made to
farm owners who cannot OBJ
tain farm housing loans from
their banks or other sources,
Eyre said. Owners who qualify
can also get loans for improv-
ing housing for their tenants.
All loans are subject to ap-
prevail by the local three-mem-
Der FILA county committee.
The Housing Act provides for
a four-year periol of loan max
ing. The appropriation for the
current year is $27, 100000 for
the entire country, which will
mean about five loans per ag-
gricultural county at an estim-
ated average of $4,000 per loan.
The authorized congressional
appropriation for the four years
is SITS, 10000. Veterans will re-
ceive preference.
Mr.. Eyre predicted that most
loans will go to farmers with
farm earnings and other in
come enough to repay the loan
plus interest without further
help from the government. He
expects most loans will be for
repairs and remodeling rather
than for new construction.
A loan may also be made to
q farm owner whose income is
not considered adequate to re-
pay the loan on schedule, If
his income can be made Suffici-
ent by enlarging or developing
his farm and by improving his
farm enterprises. If the owner
follows a previously agreed
upon plan for making needed
revisionS the government viii
help him on his payments If
necessary during the first five
years.
Loans may also be made to
eliminate hazards to a family's
health and safety. With Dor
rowers needing this type of as
sistance, it will be possible to
include up to $500 Of the $1,000
total in the form of a grant.
In this connection, Mr.. Eyre
said the appropriation included
100000 for grants and farm
enlargement and development
loans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
Curlefon Student is
Orchestra Member

Roanne Preston, a sophomore
at Carleton College, Northfield,
Mimi, has been appointed to
the college orchestra for the
current school year, according
to announcement from the coli
lege.
She Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. O. Preston OF Har-
The concert orchestra, under
the direction of s. Eugene
Bailey, gave its first concert
November 8. Members Of the
Minneapolis Symphony who
teach at Carleton also sit In
with the students at their con-
certs, giving students the OPP
portunity to study and play
with professional musicians.
Besides her membership IN
the orchestra, Roanne is q
member of the concert orches-
ira at Carleton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
.l949 Christrnds Sedls
Are Mdiled to
Residents Of County

Residents Of Big Horn county
will receive sheets of 1949
Christmas Seals In their mail
this week end, enclosed with
letters asking for support for
the 1850 tuberculosis prevention
and control campaign accord
ing to Mrs. I. L. Dehnert, Seal
Sale chairman.
!, The artist for this years seal
is Herbert M. Meyers, ~ years
old, a veteran airman whose
extensive service was with the
Eighth Air Force. : ~.
Sixty-fiye per cent of the
funds raised. will be used for
tuberculosis control in this
county. The remaining thirty
five per cent is used by the
state and national associations
to carry on research and other
programs to help eradicate tu-
berculosis.
Following is a statement of
funds collected during the last
two annual campaigns in Big
Horn county, with funds collect
ed in 1947, followed by those
of 1913.
Big Horn, SO, SIS; Busby, So,
SGT; Corinth, $3.50, Sc; Grow
Agency, $50.25, $71.25; Custer
SIS, SO; Decker, $21, $40; Har-
din, $623.4O, $713.05; Kirby, $24,
$3.50.
Lodge Grass, $165.55, $165.50;
McRae, SIT, $50; Pryor, $3.50,
$18; Sheridan, 81, $13; st. xav-
lei, $31.50, $69.50; Wyola, $58,
$83.
Last year the pencil sale con-
Quoted at Lodge Grass Melted
$20.73. The 1949 pencil sale
will be conducted In the Har-
din schools.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
Conference Minister
To Speak Here

The Rev. George E. Stickney
of Billings, superintendent and
minister of Congregational
Churches in Montana, will
speak at the First Congrega-
tional church in Hardin Sunday
morning, Nov. 20.
Dr.. Stickney and his family
will be guests for the day. In
the afternoon at $3.50 he will
meet with the leaders of the
church in an evangelism inSti-
tute and planning session.
A vesper hour is being planned
at $50 with the Pilgrim Eel
lowship and at $3.50 there will
be a fellowship lunch for those
attending, followed by informal
discussions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
Johnson Discusses
Freedom. Security
On Arrnisfice Day

Security and freedom are
not the same and today the
tendency is to swap freedom for
security" the Rev. G. E. John
son said in his address Con
serving Our Heritage at an
nual Armistice day services here
sponsored by Hardin post No. 8,
American Legion.
The speaker gave a short
history of matters which have
affected the way of life and
the attitude of the American
people toward freedom and
stressed a number of things we
must do to conserve freedom.
Commenting on the tendency
to trade freedom for security,
the speaker said:
edo you prefer security? A
bird In a gilded cage, In a
warm room with plenty to eat
is secure, but it is not free. As
free men let us be willing to
pay the price that freedom de-
mands, only so will we con-
serve our heritage" a conden-
sation of the Rev. Mr. Johnson,S
speech is published on page IL
of this issue.
The speaker was introduced
by E. A. Skeie of Hardin.
Vance Rogers, commander of
the local Legion post, acted as
master of ceremonies for the
program which included inyo-
cation by the Rev. G. A.. Bentley,
post chaplain; a vocal selection
by the Hardin high school girls
triple trio: vocal selection by
the Rev. Norman G. JohnShoy,
The Star-Spangled Banner
Hardin high school band, and
benediction by the Rev. Mr..
JohnShoy. 81
The high school band, under
the direction of Frank SolaZzi
also presented a concert at the
corner of Third street and
Center avenue preceding the
Armistice service at the Harriet
theatre.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
.RippHng
-
of the

The following, entitled Form
104O at Gettysburg" we cleaned
from an exchange this week
We thought If 1t weren't so true
it would be amusing, with the
end of the year and tax-pulling
time rapidly coming upon us.
ANYWAY, some wit says.
Zone score and sixteen years
ago our fathers brought forth
upon this nation a new tax,
conceived and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are
fair game.
"Now we are engaged in a
great mass of calculations, test
ing whether that taxpayer, or
any taxpayer, so confused and
so impoverished can long en-
dure. We are met on form 1910.
We have come to dedicate a
large portion of our income to
a final resting place with those
men who spend their lives that
thev may spend our money.
at Is altogether anguish and
torture that we should do this.
But, in the legal sense, we can
not evade, we cannot under
estimate this tax. The collec-
tors, clever and sly, who COM
puted here, have gone far be-
yond our power to add and sub
tract.
@our creditors viii little note
nor long remember what we
nav here, but the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue can never
forget what we report here. It
is rather for us to be dedicated
to the great task remaining be-
fore us. that from these van
ished dollars we take increased
devotion to the few remaining,
that we here highly resolve
that next year will not find us
in a higher income tax brack-
ct"
Which reminds us of a quote.
A comedian says: Business is
what, when you don't have any,
you go out Of"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
To Sponsor Shower at
Methodist Church

A kitchen shower in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Troy French, ST.,
whose ranch home was recent
ly destroyed by fire, will be
held in the basement Of the
Methodist church here Monday,
Nov. 81 at 8 p. m, it was an
nounced today.
Sponsors of the affair are the
ladies of the Methodist church.
The public in invited to attend
and bring gifts of kitchen
utensils or foodstuffs or good,
tested recipe.
Games will furnish entertain
ment during the evening and
refreshments will be served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
Practice Sessions
panin for
Du,n s,DlqE7 lD.uo4sru s,n,o

First basketball practice ses-
sions of the 1849-50 version OF
Hardin high school Bulldogs
got under way this week with
a total Of go hopefuls showing
up for tryoutS, according to
Luke Dyche, high school coach.
Dyche said the most promiS-
ing IL or Is will be chosen
next week to begin concentrat-
ed drill for the opening game
of the season against Forsyth
scheduled on the local floor
December 8. 49,
Ter schools. Bulldogs class B
under the new basketball SetuE
in Montana which established
new class G districts for small
Ter schools. Bulldogs class E
conference games will be with
Billings Central, Roundup, Lau-
rel, Red Lodge, Big Timber, An
aconda Central and Dillon.
The complete seasons sched-
ule is as follows:
December 8, Forsyth, here:
December 8, Roundup, there,
December 10, LeWistoWn, there,
December Is, Anaconda Central
there; December II, Dillon,
there; December 20, Lodge
Grass, here (tentative); De-
cember %, Big Timber, there;
December 80, Sheridan, Wyo.
here; January 5, Anaconda
Central, here; January 6, Co.
lumbus, there; January z, Rec
Lodge, here (tentative).
January Is, Forsyth, there,
January IA, Big Timber, here;
January 20, Billings Central
here; January n, Roundup
here; January ~, Columbus
here; January %, Laurel, there;
February 8, Laurel, here; Feb
ruary 4, Billings Central, there;
February 10, Dillon, here; Feb
ruary II, Sheridan, Wyo., there;
February II, Red Lodge, there.
The divisional tournament
will be at Billings Central Feb
ruary % to 25.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
LISTED m NEW BOOK

The Rev. A. Clair King, pas
tor Of the First Congregational
church of Hardin, is among
those listed in a new publica-
ton who's Who in the Mid
west"
The book is the first edition
of a new series of Marquis sec
tional and regional biographical
reference dictionaries. :
Biographies listed have been
selected against standards
based on over so years Of pub
LEGATION of similar books.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17

Due to the Thanksgiving
holiday, the Hardin Tribune
Herald will be published next
week on Wednesday, Nov. 20,
instead of Thursday.
Correspondents and adver-
tisers are urged to submit
copy for the edition one day
earlier than usual in order
to insure publication.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar cor
poration, Hardin, for week end
ing 5 p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 16.
Maximum temperature: 81 de-
grees, November IL.
Minimum temperature: Is de-
greeS, November Is.
Precipitation for the week:
oil inches.
Precipitation for the year TO
date: 1907 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
MUST USE COURTESY

MOntana1S fish and game
department has announced that
the future of pheasant hunting
in the state depends upon
courtesy to landowners and
preservation of hens.
The department said: ASK
permission to hunt and treat
the property as you would
want your own to be treated"
The department also advised
hunters to make sure the sex
OF the bird before the shot is
fired"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
VISIT HARDIN

Miss Tracy Lovelace, teacher
at the Davis Creek school, to-
gether with her students, Bon
ME and Betty Secrest and Tom
my Owen, visited a number Of
business places in Hardin last
Tuesday.
The group toured the court
house, Big Horn dairy, Holly
sugar factory and feed yards,
Sheridan FIGURING Mills, Big
Horn County library, the pro-
lection booth at the Harriet
theatre and the Hardin Tri-
bune-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
Music Department
To Give Concert

A free concert by the Hardin
high school music department
will be presented Thursday, De-
cember 1, at 8 p. m. In the
Junior high school auditorium.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the concert, the first
of the school year to be pre-
sented by the department.
Mrs. David Mann will be
guest soloist appearing with
the high school band.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17

HONORABLE Dis
November 10, Gabriel Parker
from the u. S. Army.
! November 16, Buster q. Brien
from the u. S. Army. -,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17

In the century after their
discovery in 1778, the Hawaiian
islands population decreased
from 800, 1000 to about $1,000. ac-
cording to the Encyclopedias
Britannica.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17

Which reminds us of a quote.
A comedian says: Business is
what, when you don't have any,
you go out Of"
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-14
REBEKAH LODGE HOLDS INSTALLATION

The Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge held installation ceremonies last Wednesday evening with the following officers being installed for l949: Hazel Seiffert, NC; Billie Frye, V.G.; right and left supporters of the Noble Grand are Marie Hay and Mabel JOniSh; Right and Left Supporters to the Vice Grand are Theresa MacDOn- aid and Christie Waldhelm.
 Secretary, Lennie May Nerland; treasurer. Rosa B. Hagen; cOnduc- tress Olive Fults, warden, Grace Edman; chaplain, Helen Bochman; musician Helen Dunbar; inside guard, Ruby Walker; outside guard, Albin Poison.
 The outgoing Noble Grand Ann JenkS was presented with a beau tiful jewel for her work during the past year with the presentation being made by Lennie May Ner- land.
 After the installation Hazel Seiffert and Billie Frye served re- treatments.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-14
HOME ARTS CLUB SPONSORS MRS. FOHN HANSEN'S TRIP

Mrs. Lydia Fohn Hansen of the Extension Service of the UniVers- ity of Alaska will be here the first week in February to give lessons in furniture repair.
 There is no charge for the course but those interested must contact Mrs. Frank Bingham or Mrs. Devid Mercer at the ANS of flee in the Federal building for registration. Anyone in the com munity is invited to attend any or all of the classes.
 Those desiring to have assistance in recovering or upholstering fur niture are urged to get their ma terial now, stated Mrs. Fohn Han sen and if not available in local shops to advise her through Mrs. Bingham and she will be glad to bring same.
 The Home Arts Club is sponsor ing her trip and making necessary arrangements, and urges all inter ested to register immediately so that a place with sufficient space may De obtained.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-14
ALASKA WILL NOT BE REPRE-. SENTED IN PARADE

WASHINGTON, (P-The Pa- cific Northwest and Alsaka will have no official representation in the inaugural parade next week, except the Seattle police drill team of about 40 members.
 Congressional delegations from Washington and Oregon said to- day that as far as they knew that will be the only group from the Northwest in the huge parade honoring President Truman.
 Alaska, which voted Democratic two weeks before the country elected a Democratic national ad- ministration, also will not be of- ficially represented.
 Delegate Bartlett of Alaska said he had inquired if the Territory would have an official delegation in the parade and was told the Territory had no funds for such an expense.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-14
COST OF MARRIAGE GOES UP

U. 5. Commissioner Ted Duff field. has been advised by the Ad- miniStrative Office of the United States Courts that there has been a uniform increase in fees, the first ince 1911.
 Those of greatest interest in- clude the following:
 Marriage license, $3.50; marri- age certificate $10.00! recording fee Sl.00, making a total of Sl4.5O to get properly married.
 Recording fees have raised from 25c to soc per folio; indexing by name from l5c to 25c per name; certified copies also goes to soc from 25c.
 The biggest change is for filing chattel mortgages, conditio n a sales. tax liens, etc. The fee is now S25O instead of COG.