davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-28
LEGAL, NOTICE

Morris J. Beggin. who resides at Apple
River in the State of Illinois, will take notice
that on the 18th day of June, 194e, the
plaintiff Mildred E. Begin filed her petition
against him in the CO dlrt of Common Pleas
of Allen County. Ohiot the same being cause
number 390o4 in saia court, for divorce.
The prayer of said Petition is for divorce.
custody of minor. chilli and equitable relief.
Said defendant is required to answer said
petition on or before the 30th day of July,
| ia4e, or Judgment will be taken against
him.
Mildred t. Begin
| BY Light & Siferd. Her Attorneys Is
News Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-28
BluftOn Man At
Brothers Funeral

Max Miller was in Grand Rapids,
Michf1., Saturday, to attend the fun
eral services of his brother Carl,
aged SO, who died Friday follow
ing a long illness. He is survived
by his widow.
National Farm Safety Week begins
july "a.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-07
Cain PART Sreiluft
Gtcatsr

Gucr iibers 2nlto gebt sic .sd6r1
nit Sem @aggon bon Seem g)orf mad
Sem niloen @eIten ,mo enoet inSpul
Itltiif luto Homance, oas Mdbhei
Gerriidtbeit pch 8erIhpiusSeSer aui
sic @iibne oes Gain Harf SbsaterS
Slenstog oeu ~. Slli bis Cams
tag, Nen IS. Slli, INN $50 llbl
abcnoS briugt.
George @eGb,dns 2priIbe Bic.
Ser lmo idIonen Sra @eribpins popu
IircS lmtitfaliihes 2,tItlpiel entrilt
0ie folgcnoen Sieher: IS got Hbpthn1
rGntbraccoblc You", y9iboinmr
Snne" lmo onNere mehr tperocn ae
illngcn. Sie 9iolle oes SitlGnocr<
miro NrIpielt bon Don 0alep mi,
Mfi Selnnlt ols cine fiibrcnoc Sn
me, Damn mirfcn nod nit @iQiun
Sropp l,No Sucp Soalcl,p als @omb
lcrs, Normon &illifer ,mo slrtbll
SNthcrt in ser Holle bon IS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-07
Okio 2seu Celepkct,c g.,
Sette letten Sonntas eiu ueues
:. Sgitem in &raft.

Ser belltige Saa eraibt Sen erltan
|uoIlen 8eihiftstag iiir rYrobe @e-
tricb" 1iir sic nelln Willion Collar
Snltallierlnng Scr nellcn &ll1it Glefz
trif Ssletbone, oab eS n6glih malht
oreft oen Operator iiir Sangollton5
Hoh ou0ereu StGbten alwlpruien, gah
sic Sbio 8ell Selepboue 60. lno oas
Gang GiItal, Department ser Slime
ricon Seleptpue lmo telegraph So.
'bcfunnt. gefamnt tednilh oils 9tlum.
,mcr 4 ocS nclen Mpporutes, cin &C.
noler uno id,nellerer Shritt fiir2ans
Tiltans SelepbpnoienIt in |ocr Glcp2=
luno Nreu llno ole 8cmeinoen nm
Gleuelono. Ser neue Ero5eb Scr Ssn-
lltalation lit I'M Ohio @eu Saupt.'
quarter. $50 !Slron HoGo uno miro
Ieit Moi 1913 in Gal,g geictt.
Glcbeloro lit sic nicrte Stdot oie
bas SpItem bat. WilooeIpba hat
oic'es SDItem felt 1913 uno GGicoso
lulo gtep yort ieit oieiem Ssabr. Sn=
ltollatioE ut aueiter porgelcbcn iii
Bolton, Sllhanp, Baltimore, @aib=
ingtou, Eittsburgb, sltlunto, SSll'oia.
|napoG5, Minnlopolis, Sallas, Saf=
lnno, Golf.. Cos slngeles in Sen u1d)=
item hrei SSdDren. ohio @ca benb-
libtist oieles SUtem oud auf Cana
bu mlS5lloebncn.
@cnn hoS nclc Spltem i'm Oienlt
lit iperoen nabe5u 1900 Snter|tate
uno 1900 Ssnteritate Sulrgoiltan5
HlnrpfIinien es benuben 0ircft IN
Glepelono nit S5 StGoten ouberbolb
Sbip's lno Is StGotc innerbalb
non Sbio. 9tlnmler 4 Spltem miro
gecignet Don Sbiu geu lnlo q. (. <
:. lmo geluGinlhaftlib betricbeu.
@febr Snfomation Inn getrieb lit |
pcH oielcm Snltem nabe5l 800 Spes
ruteuercn gcgeben tuorOen.
Die Glepclnnb Sifice oeiigniert
lolbe ais Spler 1, Cooper, Gulcun 3
lno Surcoo t. Die Die Staot i'm Oil
lice Gooe unh Observation-Disclosures
Flon tut.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-07
Kult,.ri
Mus Natur unb 0eiitesleben.

SdrSel .par Glrlual Ssmbabcr bcs
.pernbauics l., 2o,tocn ,mo ipiclte
sic Sarfe i'm Srdriter. Sein beglei-
tenocs Spiel mar ni!lnals 10 loon,
SOP hie Mufmerfinn1fcit hes Imbli.
f,tms iib banfig pon Dem 8eian1e
gan5 ab ltnb ser gegleitllng 5lltpanS-
te. sum a,oBcn Sebner3e Der Sdll.
ger. Cine Stalieneri1 ererimmte bor-
ob befoaloer5, 10 oab iie id)ultr, lpenll
ibr SGnbel apieoer 10 eiren .vbosbafe
ten" Streid ipielen tpiiroe, ,pcroe lie
non Ger 8iibne berlmter a,li oas gu
itrllment fprsugen. Ainbel eriltbr
Sieies lrto iagte ,s,l Ser Staliencrin
Sic tpollen alio BON ber @iibne ins
Srdritcr Observation-Disclosures 10
,piinihe id) Sbnen oa5u 9alz= unS
9einbrub! 3eigen Sic mir aber Bit
te mir s,lpor 9ellau ocn Nbeno on,
on apelhem Sic oen fiibnen Sprnng
,pagen lpollen: ib ,perbe es l,ulnlidl
Damn altf DEM SDeattr5ettcl ertro
permerfen lalien llnb ourdl Sbr
Sprinsen iiberlih mebr 8eQo per,
'biencn ais ourh rSbren 8eiang----
Der eroBe M1rt,nnoibter Sans
0briItim snoerieu entbranlte IN
reiicren Sabren in Siebe 81 elnen
illngen MGO6en. 0a oas Wuod)en
aber einen gleidaltrasen il1nacn
Mann licbte, trat Mnoerion idppci-
eeno 5uriid. Se;nem bciten 6relrnoe
lagte, er: Gin WGrhcn I'M Serael,
trngen, lit beiier. ais in Der Seffealt7
libfeit 5erIliift 3u loben!"
.gtun bab ih i'm oof getriegt!"
riei cine friibgcbmlene G5efra,l, o:e
nit ibrem 8rGutigam unter Eoli5ei=
betnabl1ng - ais Sbub Dor Dem
nit Der Seirat niht einneritanbenan
Sd)tpiegernater - slpn @etlingbaal=
lcner Stanoesamt unb sllriiu gebratbt
merben muB.c.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-07
pcp>1tcn3srte

MitGbrii itopber Spndl beriibmte!
Qnild)en Gcnor lmo Soilp S@I'ou'
fobsfp, Siolm Nirt,roie, prdIentisr1
bie Miiical grt siiociation 5,pc
groBe m,tlifaliide Sterne oes Smts
hes am nddNten Mitttuoh lmoSanlS'
tag ubenos IN oen Eops&on5crtcl1
burh hos Glepelnno CONNER Sr-
dlcIter ltnter loek Saitlng bon Gr'
q. HingmaIl. Su elmer Grippe bon
Welooien mir oie l6one 9tan Wterrl:
man, cine groBe Soormliitiu om Sfo'
oio, prGientiert Scius Dtorlu SNn:
roma, 9simo Yirtioie BON Baton
erlheint bier au 30. SSuli lro Mac
Ntorgon, ser geicirete BARTON, an
%, Sui.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-07
0russ an die siebenbHrger saohseu! .. ..
SHILLING ENA AMELS COMPANY

QUALITY =
ACID
PhonW
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-07
Hirpc>rcn,c Gkeotcr
oSbe Girl from Sunes Bead"
bcarmnt MirtWoh, 13, Suli,

@arner 9ros. bringeu IN boS Sip
pporome Sheoter ein bcr Smlon be
ties 9ilo .Obc 0S;rl from Sore;
Bead" nit Honulo Neogon, &irginic
0tapo mo gohie Nroden IN Ncn 81
telroIlcn. @elm Ghoie 9ruden Der,
ilttt uHanooli Girl" luno cr toud)I
nit ser ihonen siir9itia Mopo, sic
tGalih in Soue3 Bead baoet. Sones
gcadl lit Scr iobollle Heip Dor.er
0iIentlite See oui Song Sslano lmO
1o:mt Sen &,interarno oieles Sims
IIc 9iloar luurSen gcIcitct bon sc
fer @obfrep lmo iino gcibrieben Don
s, q. 9. Iiamolto uno 9llle1 Voree
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-07

......,. Schwabisch hes Volkslied
Correction in Noten in Stiller
Nacht: 2. Note Won Anfang
fir Tenor ist G Flat Seite A:
!. und 9. Tenor und !. und 9
Bass, 3. Note vom Ende ist
"A Note.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-07

- Gel rehtIfaiien lmo arm o.
81. 10 geIdNebt Dir nirgeuo Elm
Surm. Ger Sutm laBt oen, Ser glt
iii, in Gltb' iulo Der Sultan Sen. be'
arm. 6ricbrib Giidert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-07

-@eiien Sic bel Girfdl1fen bar
aIf bin, oab Si" Sic sIn5eiae I'M
.Gurfsblatt" eeleien jain.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-07

TELEVISION, Tafel Model, vollstaen,
dig NIT Aerial. Muss sofort verkau
fen. TO-l-1295.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-07

SD ribte oieles Sbreiben an az
sic SefretGre ser iumtlidrn Blln'
Sesieftioneu oes Siebcnbiirger Sa6
fen SGngcrbulto bon Noro-Mmerifa.
9ie folgenoen 2ieoer !pllrben aus
ertpGblt ii5r Maiienb0re am SGn'
serfeit in grie, Ya., September 4
luo 5 aus Sem @elangbl,b u6eit
dore" fir ous 1949 8umoes Sanger,
ieit bes Siebenbiirger Sufien Sdu
aerbl1noes bon HoroQlmerifa:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-07

TELEVISION 10" kombination Pho
nOgraph, Radio und 1elevision, b..
nutZt MOnate. Rufe TO-1 1926.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-07
HEIsS PUNKT ELEKTRlscHER

OFEN. Wir nehmen gut gebraucnten
Gasofen in Tausch ais Teilzahlung
TO-1-l295.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
fash Takes Top Bull
at Dillon Sale

BILL fash, Polaris, one of the
most consistent buyers of the top
selling Herefords at the Dillon sales,
bid in the bull that sold in that
bracket in the recent Dillon Spring
Hereford sale April 16. The price
was $725.
The bull was consigned by Frank
Kountz, Whitehall, a grandson of
Monforton's Top Domino 22d. An
other Kountz bull of the same
breeding sold at 500.
From the John c. Paugh, Boze-
man, consignment to the sale, a son
of Real Advance 74th sold to Roy
Stocker, Grant, at $3.50. George Van
Horne, Belgrade, averaged $511 on
the two pens of three head which
he consigned. Fred Nelson, Wisdom;
Bill Grose, Melrose, and W. A. Siria,
Melrose, were the buyers.
Kountz averaged 1904 on the four
head from his consignment. H. B.
Sager, Bozeman, average $501 on a
pen of five.
The Dillon spring sale was held
to supply strictly range type bulls
to buyers who were not interested
in highly conditioned or fitted ami
mails. 1t is not held in competition
with n of the top quality sales of
the state, the well known Dillon Fu-
turity, a sale which is scheduled this
fall on Oct. $40.
Al Decker, Armstead, was the
manager of the recent spring event,
H. B. Sager, Bozeman, the auction
Ger.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
Livestock Sale Dates

Martinsdale: A. E. Peterson registered Hereford
sale at the ranch, May ID.
Livingston: Allyn O'Hair dispersion sale of
Armstrong ranch herd, at the ranch. May 10.
Billings: Alfred E. Boswell verminon ranch
registered Hereford sale at the ranch,
DAYTON. Wyo.: Bear Claw ranch. annual sale,
June ID.
Sheridan. Wye: John e. Rice annual sale.
June IA.
Havre: North Montana Sheep Breeders asso-
citation ram and eve sale Sept "a.
Wilsan: Becker Hereford ranch all-femAle
Hereford sale, Sept. 26.
Glasgow: Glasgow Purebred association pure
bred sale, Oct. 4.
Dihon: Montana Futurity. Oct. Gle.
Dayton, Wye: Bear Claw ranch. Hereford
bull sale. Oct. IL.
Great Falls: North Montana Hereford as
ISOLATION annual fall sale. Oct. 49,
Twin Bridges: A.. c.. Bayers annual sale, Oct.
IT.
Miles City: rri-State Futurity. Oct. 1924
Havre: Bear Paw Hereford association sale.
Oct. 26.
Grass Range: Third annual N Bar ranch
combination sale at the ranch, Oct. 26.
KaIispen: Northwestern Montana Hereford as
ISOLATION. Oct. 81.
Missoula: LoLo Stock farm annual Polled
Hereford sale, Oct. %.
BiiIinss: Mediterranean Classic sale, Oct. 40.
Worland. Wyo.: Big Horn Basin annual
Hereford sale. Oct. 81.
Vaughn: Archie Parkes annual Hereford sale.
Nov. /.
Miles City: Eastern Montana annual fall sale.
Nov. TO-
Butte: Western Montana annual fall Here
ford sale. Nov. IL.
Miles City: Leo Farley annual fall Hereford
bull sale, Nov. 81.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
How Many Head Can
Your Range Garry!

IN STUDIES conducted at the Do
minion Range Experiment station,
Manyberries, Alta, to determine the
carrying capacity of different range
lands, it was found that a 1000
pound beef COW requires about %
pounds of dry matter daily. This
amount of feed will maintain the
animal and also supply sufficient
food to produce an average gain of
about 1k pounds per day in grow
ing beef animals.
Thus for a period of about one
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

month a 1,000-pound grazing beef
COW will require about $50 pounds
of feed. In determining the available
forage produced, only SIS percent of
the total yield was used to allow for
Der of acres required to feed a 1000
pound COW for a period of one month
was secured by dividing $50 by the
yield of available forage per acre.
The carrying capacity of pastures
typical of short-grass prairie, mixed
prairie and foothill mixed prairie
was worked out and is presented in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

6h-KL ! o1ack gelding sold 1t
Billings
~ left shoulder
65-HL ! br own mare sold at
- Billings
67-HL l bay geldtng sold in
Radi son County
left sh GU Id er
6e-NL ! black gelding go Id at
Butte
n right thigh
Tsp red white face steer SSoS
Y, shipped iron TWO Dot
n left ribe
Ssh ] white face heifer 1904
shipped from choteau
IL right rioe
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

Joseph M. Astle, postmaster
here since July, 1888, and a pi-
oneer resident of Big Horn
county, will retire from his du-
ties on October 81, it was an
nounced this week.
Civil Servioe requirements
automatically retire postmasters
at the age of 10 years who
have been in that service at
least Is years.
The Astles came to Hardin
from Galesburg, H., in 1909 and
homesteaded on the north
bench. Their two children, who
graduated from high school
here completed their education
at the University Of Montana,
Missoula, from which each re-
ceived a bachelor degree.
Mr.. Astle has taken an active
part in forwarding the develop
ment Of Hardin and Big Horn
county and was active in the
promotion Of War bond sales
during both World Wars.
The postmaster said he has
no plans for the immediate
future EXCEPT to watch the city
of Hardin grow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

The Big Horn County Com
munity Center is going up at a
rapid pace this week, with a
total of 26 men now employed
on the project.
Laying of brick and tile on
three walls of the go x 100 foot
building is nearing completion
and work of roofing has begun.
According to S. T. Meeke, who
is in charge of work, the build
ing will be enclosed in approx
imately one more week, if
weather conditions are favor
able. Brick laying is being done
by John Graf of Hardin and a
number Of bricklayers brought
here from Wisconsin.
The front will be of glass
brick and plate glass. When
finished six bowling alleys,
which have already been pur-
chased, will be installed, with
sufficient room for other
games, meeting rooms, and 9TH
er functions.
The building is constructed
in such a way that additions
can be made in the future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
Chief Gives Tips
Observing
Fire Prevention

A single afternoon or evening
will be enough time to rid your
home of the most common fire
hazards, Fire Chief Seth Thomp-
son said this week. in urging 10
cal citizens to join in the ma
tion-Wide observation of Fire
Prevention Week, October 9 to
15.
"The first step is to clean out
the cellar" the chief said. Most
families have stacks Of old
magazines, piles of discarded
clothing, and even pieces of
furniture stuck away down
there.
!: aAll 1t takes Is a spark from
the furnace, or a defect in the
wiring, or a carelessly dropped
cigaret to start a fire in the
cellar. Once it is started, 1t is
particularly difficult to bring
under control If those piles Of
fast-burning paper, cloth, and
wood are there to supply fuel"
Thompson and Roy Ct. Riley,
CONTINUED on page Sd
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
Foil Council Meet
Scheduled Friday

The county Home Demonstra-
ton council will hold their, fall
meeting Friday, Oct. IA, in the
Community room of the court
house in Hardin. it was an
nounced this week by Miss
Clementine .Sittel, home demon
Stration agent.
Mrs. Sam Denny of Garry
owen Extension club will pre-
side at the meeting and will
also give a report on the state
Extension Council which was
organized June 18 lin Bozeman.
Mrs. Denny was the Big Horn
county representative at the
organization meeting.
Miss Marjorie Downs, assistant
state home demonstration lead
er, will also attend the county
meeting.
Lunch will be served by the
American Legion Auxiliary un-
der the supervision Of Mrs.
Sam Cunningham.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
Drive Scheduled
For Fund
In Local Area

Saturday, Oct. IS, is the date
set for the beginning of a dire
in Big Horn county for funds
for the United Service
Organization, according to 0,
E. Anderson, county chairman.
Various chairmen in outly-
ing districts will be sent mater
ial this week by the county
chairman in preparation for the
countrywide drive.
USO's new job, in addition to
the traditional club onerati'n,
the chairman said, includes the
task of bringing together the
total resources of a community
in behalf of servicemen and
women, and of influencing IA
vorable communitv attitude TO-
ward those Americans in their
midst who are temporarily in
uniform.
With 80 new units added end
Is more in process of being
established, operations of the
new USO as of June, 194o, in
Guided approximately ITO clubs,
lounges, service centerS and
area projects, 10 of them over
seas.
The National BUDGET commit
tee of the organization has ap-
proved a USO 1850 budget of
$12.100,000, of which 10,100,r roo
will be assigned to state and
looal community quotas. Pro-
visions will be made for raising
the remaining $2,000,0o0
through other sources.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
Services Conducted
For Mrs. Metzker

Funeral services for Mrs.
Katherine Metzker, 78, who
died at her home here Satur-
day, Oct. 8, following a heart
attack, were conducted at 2 p.
m. Wednesday, Oct. II, at the
Baptist church. Burial was in
the Hardin cemetery with Bull
is-Crilly in charge of arrange
ments.
The Rev. H. G.. Pfeiff, pas
tor of the German Congrega-
tional church in Billings, offici-
ated at the services. Pallbearers
were Leo and John George
Metzker of Hardin, and George
GieSick, Conrad, Dave and
Phillip Bell, all of Billings.
Mrs. Metzker was born Sep
TENDER 29, 1871, in Russia. She
was married to Adam Metzker
in Russia in 1890, and the fam
lily came to the United States
In 1903 and resided in Lincoln,
Nebr., for eight years. They
came. to Hardin in 1920. Mr.,
Metzker died here in 1885 and
Mrs. .Metzker had resided with
a son, Jacob Metzker since that
time.
She is survived by three other
sons, Adam Metzker of Busby.
George Metzker of Roundup,
and Phillip Metzker of Sacaton
Ariz., a daughter, Mrs. Kath-
crime GieSick- of Billings; rs
grandchildren and 35 great
grandchildren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
Bulldogs Win Over
Worden Squad
To Enter Division

Following their 1918 victory
over Worden last Friday after
noon, the Hardin Bulldog foot
ball squad will rest this week
end before tackling the Billings
B squad here on Friday, Oct.
81.
Last weeks win placed Coach
Dyche's charges in the South
ern Division playoff, a date for
which is not yet definitely set.
Besides the game with Billings
B, only one other game, with
Central October %, remains on
the Bulldog schedule for the
1949 season.
The Worden Red Devils stag
ed a passing attack in the Ia
ter part of the final period In
the game last Friday, netting
IS points after going scoreless
throughout the first three
quarters. The Bulldogs collected
their 10 points with goals in
the first, second and fourth
periods.
The local squad scored early
in the first period after Haug
had returned a punt to the
Worden 48-yard line. A series Of
running plays, featured by
Croghan's 25-yard sprint, took
the ball to the four-yard line,
from where Thompson ran
around right end to score.
Haug kicked the extra point.
Hardin's touchdown In the
second quarter was set up when
Rowland fell on a Worden FUN
bic on the Worden 29-yard line.
Two first downs nlaced the
ball on the three and Croghan
went through. center for the
score. The kick was not good.
The Bulldogs managed to
push deep into the Worden ter
ritory in the scoreless third
quarter, but then fumbled and
Worden recovered, forestalling
a Hardin score in the quarter,
but lost the ball on downs as
the quarter ended.
After a 12-yard pass, Colstad
to Haug, Haug went through
center from the three-yard Inc
to- chalk up Hardin's final
touchdown early in the final
period. The kick was blocked.
The Red Devils then began a
passing attack with Allies
throwing to Krum for the first
touchdown. A pass added the
extra point. -.
Intercepting a Hardin pass
on the Hardin As, Worden again
took to the air with three pass
es from Balzer to Allies, and
following several running plays,
garnered the final touchdown
on an 18-yard pass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
Requldr Clinic Held
AtSt. Xuvier

A total of Is pre-school chill
dren and 10 infants attended
the st. Xavier well-child con-
ference held October 5, it was
announced by Miss Betty V.
Christensen, public health
nurse.
Diphtheria immunizationS
were given to five children and
10 received the whooping cough
immunizations. ,
Volunteer workers, from the
three Home Demonstration
clubs in that area, who assisted
with the clinic included Mrs.
Ruben Muhlbeier, Mrs. Marvin
Muhlbeier, Mrs. James McArth-
ur, Mrs. o. E. Robertson, Mrs.
Erwin Ellis and Mrs. Archie
Wilson.
An exhibit of an infants
layette was presented during
the clinic. -,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
Local Deer Season
VIII Open
Saturday, Oct. Is

Deer hunting in Big Horn
county will open Saturday, Oct.
is for a three-day run, closing
on the following Monday, &C
cording to announcement of
the State Fish and Game COM
mission.
The county is open to the
hunting of buck deer with the
exception Of the Pine Ridge
closed area in Big Horn and
Yellowstone counties and the
Sarpy closed area in Big Horn
and Treasure counties. The clo-
Sures are for the protection and
development of mule deer plant
ed during 1916, 1947, 1913 and
According to the regulations,
each hunter shall be allowed
one male deer with antlerS not
less than four inches in length
above the top of the skull.
Hunting on any game pre-
serve or. closed area made for
the protection of game animals
is not allowed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
Rites Are Held For
LODGE Cross Runcher

Funeral services for Joseph
A. Graham, well known Lodge
Grass rancher, were held at l
p. m. Monday form Chivers
Memorial chapel, Lodge Grass,
Mr.. Graham, 62, was killed
instantly last Thursday at his
ranch on Lodge Grass creek in
a tractor accident.
Entombment was in the
mausoleum at Billings. Pail
bearers we're Sam Stevenson,
George Gibson, Billy Miller,
VIM. LyndeS, Roy Coleman and
Francis Owens.
Mr. Graham came to Monta-
ma in 1892 with his parents, who
settled on Sage creek. Later
they moved to Grow Agency
where Mr.. Graham attended
schools. After his marriage in
Missouri, he homesteaded in
Garfield county near Jordan,
remaining there until 1926,
when he acquired a ranch on
Lodge Grass Creek.
Surviving, besides the widow
are a son, Carroll, of Lodge
Grass, and two daughters, Mrs.
Regina Middleton, BILLINGS, and
Mrs. Ellis Murdoch, Wyola. He
is also survived by several
grandchildren.