davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Spring Clinic For
Children At
Billings May Is

The annual spring clinic for
crippled children will be held at
Billings May 16, at st. Vincent
hospital, according to an
nouncement by DR.. B. K. Kill
bourne, executive officer of the
Montana state board of health.
The clinic is for those re-
siding in Yellowstone, Treasure,
Saltwater, Musselshell, Big
Horn, Carbon, Sweet Grass and
Golden Valley counties.
These clinics are held in Or
der that every child with a
crippling condition may be dis
covered, diagnosed, and recon-
mendations made for treatment
and correction of the condition.
Every child who reports to the
clinic is followed up through
the Public Health Nursing ser
vice to ascertain whether the
child is under care or whether
the parents wish to make ap-
plication for assistance through
the division of services for
Crippled Children in order that
recommended care may be pro-
vided. If
Orthopaedic surgeons present
to make the examination and
recommendations regarding the
ortlhopaedic condition will be
Dr.. L. w. Allard and DR.. w.
H. Hagen. The p~ediatrician pre-
sent to give the general ply
steal examination will be DIR,
Edward Hagmann.
Any persons under 81 years
of age, having a physical hand
leap resulting from a Gripping
condition, are eligible for exam
nation. The patient may be
referred through the family
physician who desires the pa
tient to be examined by an
orthopaedic surgeon, or who
wishes to refer the patient for
care by the division of Services
for Crippled Children if assis-
lance is needed in order for
the patient to receive care.
IF the patient has not been
examined by a physician, ne
NAV be referred through a pub
lie health nurse or the Depart
ment of Public Welfare. APP
pointment for examination
should be requested immediate
" through the local public
health nurse or the Depart
ment of Public Welfare.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Buddy Poppy Sdle
Mdy 6 and

The VFW Buddy Poppy sale
will be conducted in Hardin
Friday and SATURDAY.. May 6
and 7, according to Mrs. John
Tally, sale committee chairman
of the VIEW Auxiliary.
On Saturday. volunteer work
ers will also sell the Buddy Pop
pies on the streets of Crow
Agency and Lodge Grass, the
chairman said.
A Buddy Poppy display was
installed Wednesday in the win
dow of the Big Horn Drug.
Last years sales totaled about
$500 of the peoples, made by
disabled veterans. The commit
tee in charge this year expects
to boost the total number of
peoples sold to 5000, in the
three towns.
Proceeds from the sale are
for the benefit of disabled vet
Grams, their families, and fam
lilies of deceased war veterans.
Jean Craig, HOLLYWOOD film
star, is this years VIEW Poppy
Queen. '*2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Victor Johnson |!
Victim of
Plane Crash

First 1t. Victor Elarth john
son, formerly of Kirby, nephew
of State Senator w. B. Spear,
Jr., was one of two air force
men killed in a plane crash
and fire near Devils Tower,
Wyoming, last Saturday morn
ing, according to a Sheridan
Press news release.
1t. Johnson, son of MIR. and
Mrs. William v. Johnson of
Story, Wyo., parachuted from
the plane shortly before tn:
crash, the dispatch said, and
landed in the same tree which
the plane struck. An explosion
ripped the plane and tree, and
the fire which followed COM
pletely destroyed all trace o.
the bodies. Another airman still
was in the plane when it
crashed, about 6k miles east
of the Devils Tower National
Monument.
Johnson was a native of
Sheridan, Wyo., and was q
World War II neVy veteran. He
was born in Sheridan May %,
1922, and was married at Fort
Meyers Va, Aug. 81, 1913, to
Miss Patricia Wyman.
Surviving are his parents;
three brothers, William John
son Spear of Denver, Torrev
Benton Johnson and Bradford
Johnson Spear, both Of Kirby;
three sisters, Mrs. Annabelle J.
Moody and Mrs. Phyllis j
Smith, both of Kirby, and Mrs.
Eileen j. Sargent of Del Rio,
Texas; three uncles, Phillip
Torrey Spear of Lodge Grass
w. B. Spear, Jr.. of Kirby, and
1t. Col. H. H. Elarth of Redon-
do Beach, Calf; four aunts
Mrs. Elsa Spear Byron and Mrs
E. G.. Guyer, both of Sheridan
Mrs. Charles Weagle and Miss
Bernhardina Johnson, both OIL
Los Angeles.
He was a grandson of the
late Senator and MRS. Willis M
Spear.
A memorial service was con-
Quoted from the Baptist church
at Sheridan at 4 p. m. Tuesday
May 8, and interment services
were at the Arlington Nationa.
cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Commission Names
.Five-Member +
Health Board

County commissioners of Big
Horn county, in regular session
last Monday, May 2, appointed
a county health board consist
ing of five members, under
Chapter I'll, Session Laws OF
1945. :
Members of the board are
as follows:
Francis Curry, Lodge Grass,
one-year term; L. G.. Lippert,
superintendent of the Grow Ind
ian reservation, Crow Agency,
two-year term; DR.. j. I. West
phal, Hardin, three-year term;
Dr. Roy o. Yeats, Hardin, four
year term, and Cary v. Mabe,
vice chairman of the board OF
commissioners, five-year term.
The function of the commit
tee is to investigate the poss-
Utility of setting up a regular
health program in Big Hon
county and to find out to what
extent the program can be car
ried out.
According to Harry E. Cox,
clerk of the board of county
commissioners, the first report
of the board is expected at an
early date.
At the Tuesday meeting OF
the commissioners, representa-
tives of Health Councils in Big
Horn county and other inter-
ested persons were in attend
ance and a discussion of the
health problems of the county.
the need for and the possibili-
ties of setting up a permanent
health program was held.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Butler Rates High In
Stdte College Tests

Milton Butler, who attended
High School Week at Montana
State College, Bozeman, last
week with a group from Har.
din high school, was one OF
SO students winning blue rib
bons in the tests.
The blue ribbon is emblema-
tic of highest score from the
students own school group. A
total of 437 students took the
college aptitude and prepara-
ton tests.
BY virtue of his high rating,
Butler earned the chance to
compete for a scholarship next
fall if he enters Montana State
College. In addition, and even
though they didn't win a rib
bon, other students also rating
high will be given a chance to
compete.
Only names of the highcss
scoring student from each
school were released. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Hordin Health Council Is Sponsor Of
Toy Renovation Program In Hdrdin

work is done by the inmates of
the prison free of charge, with
the only cost to the local coun-
Gil that of express charges on
the old toys and the recondi-
toned ones which are returned.
The city has been divided in
to districts and TOYS will be
picked up between May s and
IA, the committee said. Any
one having toys which they
wish to donate is asked to have
them ready when the commit
tee calls. If no one is home,
any member of the committee
may be called and arrange
ments will be made to pick
them up at a later date.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Visitors Rules For
Hospital Listed

Maternity department. visitors
rules by the Montana state
board of health, for Big Horn
County Community hospital
were announced this week by
the hospital staff.
The rules are as follows:
No visitors for 48 hours after
delivery, excepting husband or
one member of family.
Only two visitors per patient
at any one time.
No visitors with colds or other
infections.
Children under 16 years OF
age may not enter the mater
nifty division.
No visitors during nursing
hours.
Visitors may not enter nurs-
cry or have direct contact with
infants.
The local hospital visiting
hours are 2 to 4 p. m. and Z
to $3.50 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Public Invited To
Enter Parade
To Begin ut z p. NJ.

According to the committee
in charge, plans have been
completed for the GoWestern
parade and Gymkhana program
to be held Saturday, May IA,
which has been designated as
Go-Western Day.
The public is invited to enter
the parade, which will start
at 2 p. m. at the corner of
Center avenue and Sixth street.
The 1913 Rodeo queen will
lead the parade, followed by
the colors, the 1919 queen can
didates, members OF the Har-
din n Ropin' club and the
general public.
Anyone wishing more inform
alton about the parade is ask
ed to contact the narade COM
mittee, consisting of E. L. JAG
OLSON, chairman; L. r. Cool
and E. G. Romine. ~~< a-...
Citizens Of Big Horn county
are asked to wear their ten
gallon hats, western shirts,
cowboy boots and other west
ern clothes from May IA until
after the Rodeo, which will be
held on June IL and IL in Har-
din.
Harry Roe of Billings will an
nonce the Gymkhana program
over his public address system.
The program will consist of
horse races, calf roping, novel
ty races and a cow cutting
| contest, followed by voting for
the Rodeo queen.
A number of entries for Ro-
dec queen have been received,
and any others interested in
becoming a candidate are urg-
ed to enter as soon as possible
in order to have their pictures
included in next weeks issue
Of the Tribune-Herald when
pictures of candidates will be
published.
The entire proeram May IA
is free, and the public is urged
to attend and vote for their
| faVorite queen candidate
Members of the Hardin Ridin'
N ROBIN club only are ELIGIBLE
to enter the Gymkhana contest.
l. %E& 81 az
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05

Plans for the toy renovation
program of the Hardin Health
Council were formulated at a
meeting of the committee Mon
day evening held at the grade
school.
Members of the committee are
Mrs. Joe Olenik. Mrs. Gus Mills
and Clair M. Bigley. Also pre-
sent was Mrs. Frank Goe, coun-
ell president.
Old and discarded toys, re-
gardless of their condition Will
be collected and sent to the
state prison at Deer LODGE,
where they will be renovated
and made ready for distribu-
ton to the needy OF the COM
munity next Christmas. This
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Nearly 100 Scouts
In Attendance
AT District Camp

A total of go Scouts, members
of IL patrols from four differ
ent troops were in attendance
at the District Scout Camporee
held last Friday and Saturday
on the Little Big Horn river
near Garryowen.
Patrols represented troops
from Custer, Hardin, Crow
Agency and Lodge Grass.
Scouters in charge of various
troops attending included Her
man Melek, Custer; David
Mann, Charles Walker, Elders
Davis and Lameral, Dave Cole
and Richard Beeman, Hardin:
r. J. Murray, Theodore Jamer-
son, Huston Smith and Gordon
Powers, Crow Agency, and Har-
old Anderson and Dell Stand
ish, Lodge Grass.
Ratings given were based On
camping ability, sanitation of
camp site and points made III
various contests involving scout
ing skill. Crow Agency Flying
Eagle patrol, with Albert Per
kins as patrol leader received
the highest number of points,
$50 out or a possible 355. Crow
Agency Pine Tree patrol, Jim
MURRAY, leader, ranked second
with 800 points, and the Lodge
Grass Stag and Big Horn pa
trolls tied for third with 315
points each. Jim Meister is
Stag patrol leader and Lyle
Shick is leader of the Big Horn
patrol.
other patrol leaders are as
follows:
Custer-Owl, Rookie Bender,
Eagle, Charles Chelberg. Har-
din-Flaming Arrow, Ronald
Bounous; Eagle, Richard DAY.
les; Beaver, Eddie Buckner and
Timber Wolf, Pat Fox. Cow
Agency, Flaming Arrow, Danny
EShelman, and Lodge Grass
Flying Eagle, Kim Forman.
Ratings given the various pa
trolls at the Camporee were as
follows:
A r~ating-Hardin; Eagle pa
troll, TimberWolf patrol, Beaver
patrol. Crow Agency: Flaming
Arrow, Flying Eagle, Pine Tree.
Lodge Grass; Stag, Flying Ea-
gle, Big Horn.
B rating-Custer: Owl and
Eagle patrols.
c ~rating-Hardin: Flaming
Arrow patrol.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Stute Hedlth Bodrd
Personnel Visit

Miss A. Marcella Fay, acting
director of public health nurs-
ing of the state board of health,
and Miss Wava Dixon, tuber-
culosis and public health nurs-
ing consultant, spent April 26
in Big Horn county.
Public health nursing policies
were reviewed with school per-
sonnet at Lodge Grass and
Hardin.
Miss Dixon remained here
through April ~ to assist in
launching plans for the x-ray
mobile unit follow-up public
health nursing program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Lodge Grass Mdtron
Dies In Billings

Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 2 b. m. at the Chi
vers Memorial Baptist church
in Lodge Grass for Mrs. Ruby
Wilson, wife of Willard w. Will
son Of Lodge Grass, who died
Saturday in a Billings hospital.
The Rev. w. A. Petzoldt con-
Quoted the services. Interment
was in the Hardin cemetery.
Mrs. Wilson was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II.
Baker of Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week ended
5 p. m. Wednesday, May 4.
Maximum. temperature: IS
degrees, May 2.
Minimum temperature: 20
degrees, May 8.
Precipitation for the week:
49, inches. J.,
Precipitation for the year to
date: 4.15 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
INDIAN GIRL DIES

Emmajean Tall Bear 10,
daughter of Mrs. Elsie Kills
knight Club Foot of Lame
Deer, passed away at the Crow
Agency hospital Friday, April
29, following an operation for
tumor.
Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon at the
Catholic church in Busby with
the Rev. Christopher Hafner in
charge. Burial was in the Busby
cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
POLICE CASES

Felepe Venegas paid a $25
fine in city police court on May
/ on a charge of disturbing the
peace. william GrudzinSki was
complaining witness.
on May 8, Tim HargroVe paid
a SIS on a charge of drunk
eness. Grudzinski was again the
complaining witness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Ripphng
Of the Rivers

Much comment was heard
during the recent financial
drive for Yellowstone Valley
council, Boy Scouts of America,
in regard to the use to which
the funds are to be put.
AS we understand it, the
funds go to the council office
in Billings, to be used in adj
miniStrative work of the coun-
Gil, Of which this district
Plenty Coops-is a part.
Following are some Of the
things for which the funds are
used:
The area office for the 81
counties of the Yellowstone VAL
ley Council, centrally located,
carries on the work Of tn e
councils advancement records,
finance records, bulleting, and
correspondence. This involves
the employment of two secre-
taries. In addition to this there
is postage, stationary, paper,
telephone and the ordinary run
Z. of office equipment and sup
plies. So the first service rem
dered from the Council office
is that of office service.
The second phase is program
service. The Council maintains
summer camps available to all
troops in the Council at no
cost. The camp expenses In
clude an eight man staff and
the program material necessary
to carry on the job. The Coun-
ell promotes numerous contests
and other activities for the
stimulation of the Scouting pro-
gram. It spends money on
training leaders and cultivating
neW-etoWns and institutions
which are interested in Scout
ing.
The third and largest service
from the Council is the pro-
fessional service. Representa-
tiyes on the Council are en-
deavoring to hire four full time
professional men to work dir
ectly with the local leaders in
making better Scouting avail
able to more boys. These ex.
penses are carefully reviewed
each year by the budget COM
mittee and all the monies are
expended by the elected oft1-
GERS of the Council.
90
Bouquet for the week:
To the city garbage collectors
Raw ZeIka and Victor Bellon,
employee, who does most OF the
collecting.
We have noticed and have
heard many comments from
others in regard to the excel
lent lob these men are DONG
&c keeping garbage cans emp
tied regularly and keeping gar
fage areas clean and sanitary.
it anyone has anything ne
dues't want hauled to the gar
base oump, he had better keep
it a safe distance from tne
garbage can, because when the
Garbage collector collects gar
haze ia Hardin, he does a thor
ough job.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05

MARRIAGE LICENSE
May 8, Mckinley Iron, st.
Xavier and Nathelle Young
Swallow, Grow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05

Buy o. s. Savings Bonds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27
NO LABOR TROUBLE

I'm fifty years, we have not had so
much as one hour of labor trouble = not
ten minutes stoppage in any department"
declares Ralph w. Carney, of the Cole
man Company, of Wichita, Kansas, which
manufactures small heaters and lamps.
Speaking recently before the National
Association of Manufacturers, Mr.. Car
ney stated that his company, though long
unionized, represent workers who be-
lieve in protection and who have not been
taught, nor do they believe, that their en-
ployer is their enemy"
The Kansas manufacturer thinks that
the experience of his company could be
duplicated throughout the nation and that
if other companies, big as we'll as small,
would do the same, the national effect
would be overwhelming. He says that
there is no way to measure the happiness
and prosperity that would result and there
would be IAN industrial heaven on this
earth"
Reports of the address do not include
the means adopted by the company and
explained by Mr.. Carney to prevent labor
stoppages and disputes. Nevertheless, the
gentleman is to be commended for speak
ing out in behalf of cooperative and SYM
pathetic attitude on the part of employers,
big and small, to those who perform the
necessary work in connection with their
production. Certainly, the National Associ-
alton of Manufacturers represents some
| Americans who have something to learn
| in this regard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27
MALONEY BAKERY

MaIoney Bakery was founded in 1000 by The Ia
Their of its present owner, MIR. Walter e. Maoney VA"
has been operating the business since 1921 Win ~"
passing of years. Maloney Bakery has grown IA 'h'
goodwill of the people of Key West until today h"'
am enviable PATRONAGE There are people ~no "''.'
hooked 10 MaIoney Bakery supply their baking re-
uu;remeuis since the first day this pastry and BAKE
shop was opened and their children aud grand
children are constantly being added to the already Iona
list of satisfied customers
Mr. MaIoney. assisted by Mrs Maloney, can sup
nlv all yOur bakery needs from delicious buiery cakes
and pastries better-tasiing, ViIamlnr'ch Aer''a"
and Cuban breads.
Their wedding cakes well as birthday cakes and
,bose nrodcis served other social functions have
~ considerable commentator. The MalOneys will
be glad to help you plan, offer suggestions for ANY
holiday functions YOU may have in mind that would
reore Refreshments, including delicious treats from
Maloney Bakery, 8I2 Fleming, Phone 8l8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27
DOWN THE ROAD TO sTATIsM

1ana. . Rvrnes. who was formerly
Secretary Of state, and has long held
bivh Mace in the councils of the Democra-
tie PARTY recently said, 1--WE are going
down the road to statism, where we VIII
wind up no one can tell. But # some OF the
new, programs seriously proposed should
besadopted. there is danger that the IN
dividual-whether farmer, WORKER manu-
| facturer, lawyer, or doctor--Wlh soon De
an economic slave, pulling an oar N lhe
| galley of the state. $50 cs.
That's same idea, in different words,
has been expressed time and time again by
other American leaders, of all polltical ana
economic views and affiliations.
More important, that idea is based
solidlv unon a rock of fact. The whole his
tory of the modern world supports II. Ihat
history is a black and dreary record OF
steady loss of individual liberty under the
crushing force of all-powerful govern
ment.
We see it in its extreme form in the
communist countries, where tactics OF ter
ror unknown since medieval days are used
to crush dissent and frighten the people
into line. We see it in a much modified
version in present-day England, where the
forms of Anglo4SaxonlaW are still follow
ed and the structure of representative gov
eminent still stand. But the difference is
one of detail and degree, not of principle
1t may be that the greatest danger is
81 bo xphn a
store may feel, for instance, that govern
ment ownership of some great industry,
such as electric power, is of small moment
to him. The man who works in a factory
may see no personal menace in law that
would give the government broad controls
over doctors. A labor leader may welcome
more and more governmental domination
of industrial leaders with whom he has
differences. This is the way dictatorship
comes about. One group is taken over at a
time, while the other groups stand by and
argue that it's no affair of theirs. Then,
when it is too late, we find to our horror
that we're all in the same boat.
In modern times, no nation which has
lost It's freedom has ever regained it. The
totalitarian victories are permanent On
the other hand, the victories of those who
still believe in freedom and justice are
temporary. The battle must be fought
again and again, year after year, on front
after front And each must be won.
The road to statism is marked with
cheerful signs-human welfare, better
life for the masses of people, security
against everything. But when the end is
reached the people are always in chains.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27
EARTH SHAKING LECTURES

LOS ANGELES Up. DIR.
Thomas Clements, professor OF
geology at the University OF
Southern California, is getting a
little hesitant about lecturing on
earthquakes.
In 1888 he discussed earth ire
mors before a group in Los An
geles. Within a week the disas-
trous Long Beach quake occur
red. Recently he addressed Ro-
tary club in Bakersfield on the
same subject. A few hours later
a temblor damaged almost 200 oil
wells in Wilmington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27
Your Horoscope

TUESDAY, DECEMBER y,
l94o-The native Of today. though
austere and rigir in his own way
81 life will show much sympathy
for others and have compassion
for their weaknesses. This VIII
not always be appreciated, for q
hand stretched out to aid is some
times repaid by ingratitude.
Therefore be careful in the selee-
ton of friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27

Dear Readers:
TIE elty commissioners are not get
tlna enough money for the services they
a. rendering Approximately SIS
maulhly would be a just compensation,
H sieu 81 the fact that the county COM
missioner are receiving $3.50 for less
auFk
THE ORACLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27

Miss Novelle Hutchinson and
Joseph Hutchinson. daughter and
son Of Rev. and Mrs. 9. W. Hut.
Crimson of this city, will give q
concert program tomorrow eve.
ming in the auditorium 81 First
M. E. Church, beginning a s'0a
o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27

WASHINGTON. la1. The
sign said rD0- Drop Inn" 50 the
burglars did. They took s2s hid.
den in q Kitchen pot and q and
81 bin tackled to the wall As good
luck
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27

If everybody confined his speech and
writing to the truth the alphabet would
not be Overworked.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27

rived over the highway last might
from Palm Beach and sailed
shortly after 10 o'clock this morn
ing for Havana.