davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-03

iten Rigr. Sames Goldman poitorier.
ten. ct. Sran5 bon aIes.@emeinoe
an 421 9alp-Str. oabier. Die Soften
oes Neubaus, Der ais @obnung fir
Die pierrnosmansig on Ser Bfarridula
mtigen Rotre Dame-Sbpeftern BE.
ftimmt iii, tperoeu allf 5irfa $125.OoO
beranidloet. Das &loIter ion biz gum
Sriihiabr fertig geiteIlt 1peroen. :.
Sn ser ct. Saul -aatbebrale erfolet
am Sonntasnadmittag, H.. tSeptem-
Der, Inn flint ubr cine litursiid]e Ib-
i6ieosfeier fir 5lpet 5ran5isfaner.
miifionare, oie in oie NiiIionen il,
BraiiIien reilen. gs banoelt iiob Inn
Die bodp. PIP. grpou Reihert, %.
F.M., bisber aiiiItent an Der bieiiger,
5er5-Sein=&irde, uno &apmonb 5.
grone. O.F.M., bon TeutopoIis, 81.
P3u ser 5eier, Die gum eriten WaI in
ESt. Balu ltattfinoet, iil1o ale inter-
eiiierten 8erioneu ber5li1 eineeIaoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-03
Sf. BanL @inn. - @ortbinston, o.,
Samstas, 3. September 1949.
&tr&enfaIen6er

Sunntae, 4. September: 9reisebu.
ter Sonntas mad Sfingiten. -
@uangeIium: Son ben 3ebu
Iusidsieen @uf. ~. oil
Rontae, s. 5eptelnber: Iboulia.
Oienstae. 6. September: Wagnus.
WittDod. Z. September: Reeiua.
Oonnerstog, 8. September: YaariG
@eburt. la ~ .,
5reitae, 8. September: 8oreonius.
Son,stae, 10. September: gulderia.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-03

s1ss
burg. menn nidt in gnna Oft -Deutih.
Lamb. Sn Der rul{iihen Gone De,itih.
lanos 5Gblen bic fotboIiiben Rirhen-
genteinoen etipn 1000, 900 Ritelie.
Der.
Sn Der MeeIbnne tpuroe peiter bon
peritedten angriffen Der oitoeutiben
aommuniIten auf iebe ginflubnobme
religioier Mrt eeiprohen. ,Nat an-
Ben bin erfl1ren Die @ommuniiten,
bob Die MISUNDERSTANDING nidt be-
bin6ert merbe," erfl1rte Der fatboIi-
ide Rohridtenoienit. .oaB bos @e-
genteil bierbon Dor ii6 gebt. lit ober
offenfunbig."
9ie fatboliiden 8l6tter meIbeten
iDeiter, 6aB Die 3abl Der ingIiidIiden
Sniaiien Der &onaentrotionslager in
Der beutiden 5o,piet-8 itGnoie a,,-
nebnle. Seit &rtegsenoe ieien iii Dit.
Deutibla,t6 rnno $50, 600 8erionen
berbaftet ,poroen, bon benen runo
100000 .liauibiert" ipuroen. .5iinf-
aigtauieno Der S1ftlinae ipuroen i'm
oas Sssnnere Der So,piet- Union ner-
ihleppt, Dabrenb et1pa $4,000 fret
gelaner tpnroen." BieIe Der gerbaf-
teten leien MIR 1pegen hires @Iaubens
feitgenomInen tporoen, erfl6rte Die
Weloung, ODER meaen ibrer Sppoii-
tion gegen oie fontmuniitiide 9pron-
net.
aus Granffurt beri1tete Ieste $50.
DIE Nar Sorbon bonn Nabrihtenoienit
Der NgBG: Die oeutfbe fatbofiid,e
Breiie iiibelt iiber ben @rfoIg iener
Barteien bel ben 3ablen in @eit-
DeutihIano, 6ie fif fir Die driItIi-
den Brin5ipien einieben.
.@ir baben Die Brobe beitanoen, :"
ihreibt Die ,Muesbureer Gaaespoit',
beute bic eiraige fatboliihe 9agesaei-
tung i'm 2anoe. .Das beutihe Bolt
bat unmiBberitdnoIih oen Warris-
mus abeelebnt uno feinen 3,peifeI
oariiber eelaffen, bob es feinen Mb.
flatIh Der BarteiboIifif britifher Ga.
boriten, fetue gfeaierunasfoutrorIe Ser
8irtlhoft ,,no feline Diftot,,r Ser Gin.
FEN baben lpiIl." S,,,,,
Sn fatboIiiden &reiien nirb, barauf
bingeipieien, oaB Die So5inIi{fen
bauptldhIid, oeshoIb anterIeoen iin6,
neil sic fotboIiifen ,stimmoeber iif,
IN Sfarer, an Sen 8ohlen beteiIioten
nm aeoen BEN Observation-Disclosures Dr
aurt 5hunoder Il, broteitierer.
ns ,,or a., a,ra4os. 6. a..ssr:....
aeaen Or. Sf1,,nad,ers Mafpiirfe oIf
Sic @irhe Iotpie, Sic gseineruno her
SoaiaIiiten, Bic @uItiofeit' bes apn.
for6ots ,,no 6os gedlt, S 6er EItern o,,. ,,..
suerfenner,, peId1e Mrt BON 5huI,In-
terrid,t ibre @in6er habeu iorTpn mos
BON Der oeutfd,en 5ierarf,;e 10 1,ner.
mii6Iid aeforoert tporben mar
ga ~ MR. ., hoffo,, = ,,hr;.;,., :; !
9mosh,roer Son]eno5p ] Sas S;o @
MeIf h;e ,,ot,,e,, s; ;ne,, ,,,a @ sos,. 81; s
oen 1oIoen o,,s Se,, ~ s,,,, arsar,,s
oebrobten @ef;;hren ,;ehs,, e ,n;rS -
Ser MobI;ieo nsr % ghr;S.ri,hs,, a..
nofroten Se,,tet fai,, ?gr,,,o As,, ga IA
gaotionnIism,,g NJ, In ir;e e;,,s y, Ma
Ionn mott nerbrs;fste M,,sIoa,,na ~ 49, ~ r.
bouptet Sic Nortsi be;tebf ss;ay s,;sI.na OK. 4
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-03
SoOtsau5tistl1

5rau Safe Biesanb, @attin bon
OIlie Bieeano. iit am z. ausuit in
5reeport, Sn.. aug oieiem 2eben ee.
ihieoen. Bir eriudet1 unlere 2eIer,
fir ibre 5eelenrube au beten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-03
3d.. 8. 8.

Detlen borgefomInerl, Dab efllber
Stuoenten Dos genaue Datum Ser
groffnuns oes ShuIiabres enteine
Wan IeIlte ertparten, oaB oieIe Ser.
geBliben iih etnen ODER 5tpei Gage
Ip1ter meloeten. 9ati6hli1 fomrnt es
aud acknowledgements Dor.
oaB Ser Cine ODER Mnbere eineu ooer
,aiuei Gage norber eintrafen. Inn ie.
oem Stubenten (ooer DtitgIieo oer
Safultot) Die Sabe ins 8ebdfttis 5u
rufen. miro offisiea miteeteiIt, oah
alle am 9. September nadmittags Dor
feds llbr reeiitrieren miiiien.
0a bie5nol biz iest bie Somuler.
fampagne our Grlaneune ne,ler 2e-
Ier redt mager ausgefaIlen it, 10 iii
5u er1parten, oaB bel ibrer Giidfebr
ieoer STUDENT penisiteus sebn neue
2eier fir Sen ,Sbio- -@oile1,freuno'
ODER oie ,Soiepbinum &epieip' ouf5u,
tpeiien bot.
llnlere grbeiter Mrt uno sll haben
an Ser Norooits5eite l,nIeres @eI6n=
oes cine auBergelpobnIi6e Heuerlns
geIdaffen. llniere Stu6el,ten tperoen
oielen Cell oes CAMPUS" foum 1pie,
ser erfennen.
gSir tperoen in elmer lpdteren Aus=
eabe ,oas Sob 1nlerer Somatenernte
iingen. 8ir mobten oaran erinnern,
OaB mir einen balben Iere nit Sur-
niplamen (peiBen Riiben) bei1t bo-
ben. 8er oIlo bieIe uorsiebt, bot ote
Iuslpabl.
5abt ibr Sausfrai,erl bereits nit
eurer berbltliden Sausreinisung be.
gonnen? Bir boben oamit bereits Sen
anfang gentadt. 8ereits iino sic
B1noe ruo 5uBbooen in Sunoerten
pon Brtpat5immern, 56lofitGtten.
Stnoierialen. &laiien5immern, 2obo.
torielt llno grbolunesraumen aerei-
ni9t. Sunberte BON 8aldbeden,
Srinfanlogen uno onbern @oIdra,l.
men iino griiuolid aeidrubbt NOR.
ben. 9reibuuoert .8etten ntiiiien &C.
tpaiden uno Matraten eereinist per.
ben. gbenlo biele 8etten mIilen nit
Natraseniiber5iisen, 2eintiiderr,,
.&opffilfeu, 8ettbeden uno Ilebertpiir=
fen perieben lperoen. 9llle oiele 8or.
bereitunsen llnb piele anoere arbei.
ten lniiilen beetbet iein, ipenn unlere
oreibunoert Stuoenten am 8. Sep.
tenber 5uriidfebren.
Sor etliden 8o6eu oauerte es eli.
nen balben Gag, um ste 9iiren unl
oeren 8eribIuB on Sunoerten pou
Siiren sll priife,,, uuo piele SeiIt
muBten eriest tperbeu. 9a o[le beiten.
ten Seile nod ntht eirgetroffen iinb
miro es nlebrete Gage in anipruf
nebmen, lin bieie nnsubri1tsen.
.* Gss - + & .s.-
4, 8esenipdrtig miro in Der Rabe lln
ieres bunoertunofiinf5ig Sub bober
SAornlteins eit nsSnciilerntor" auf
eeiteHt. .0erlelbe oient gum 8erbren
men bon anerlei brennbarern abfan
BeHigltens 5,uei Eruflaounsen Dor
Ibfan npapier, Bappoedel uno anoeren
breniibaren Raterial .perben bor.
bernihtet. Sssn grmaugelung eines
~SSncinerator" lpar es friiber fait lln
m0glid. Bapier= 1,no anoere abfdat
Sa beieitigen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-03

Die bon oem bodlp. !Srn.. Eeter
Berger ,paitorierte ct. Neorienf@a,
neinoe in 9euedeiter feiert am A.
September ibr neunaigidbriees Bette
ben. Das iolenne 0anfiasunes-S -Sob-
amt Inn ,balb elf a1br aelebriert Ser
bobp'ite, 5r. Heter 8artbolome. SEQ.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-03
6pilkr;iutpr-Upp

aIler Gorten, edit nnb billis - bon
Sfarrer aneipp eu,pfobIen - $l.00
Sas Hafet. - Die 0nantitat il ab.
bdnsis non Sem Sreis einseluer &riu-
teriorteu. - 81 besieben BON: i,
Anthony Sperl *.
lS15 Bonifay st., Pittsburgh 3, Pa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-03
Stiullle bcS 8DlfcS
tiir bas Suitpbinunl


~, Ginlieaen6 ST su Gbren bes FL. So.
iepB gum Dauf fir oie grborung Ell.
ner 8itte.
Sangidbrise 2eierin, 4p.
ptermit ienhe id, Sbnen SIS gum
Danf fir Die Grborung meiner 8itte.
Danf aem 5I'iteH &ersen Seiu. Der
I4erfeliaifeH .Sungfral uno benz bl.
Sofspb bin i'd erbort moroen.
'.'s 's--- ts Z s. g., 8is.
.'%E 4 y, 1':.'
ginIieeenoen Dollar bate ib 3u
gbren Der Iieben Wuttersottes per-
iprohe.u ,iuo bin. Got lei 9anf. er,
bort tporben.
80 4lter 2eier.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-03

M A K I M I l. I A N :
S A i B K
Altberiibmte 4rduterialbe, uniiber.
troffen Bel
Sra b 10 n n ben
aller Irt unb BEL anoern 2eiben,
Delde i'm beieeeebenen 3irfuIar ON.
seseben finb.
Sreis 60 Gents per Sar, plus
2 Gents Ohio Stnte Sales Gar fir
oieienigen. Die I'M Staate Ohio mob.
men.
Rur au be5ieben bonn
MACMILLAN (KNEIPP-)
SANITARIUM
2sss Joyce Ave-, COLUMBUS II, O.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-08
Chomber. City VIII
"Scotchlite"

The Big Horn County Cham
Der of Commerce, in coopera-
ton with the city authorities
OF Hardin and the Montana
State Highway Patrol, today or
dered "Scotchlite," to be in
stalled on all bicycles free of
charge as a safety precaution
to safeguard the lives of chill
dren OF the community.
"Scotchlite' is a new material
which highway departments
are using to reflectorIze traffic
signs and also is used in adver-
Using signs to make billboards
WORK by night as well as by
day. It is bought in strips, cut
TO size and can be easily appli-
ed to parts of a bicycle.
Tests have revelaed that the
bike armed with "Scotchlite"
was readily seen by motorists,
and the bicycle was no longer
an invisible hazard to the night
driver.
Announcement will be made
at a future date when and
where this "Scotchlite" material
will be made available and the
Chamber of Commerce urges
all bicycle owners to avail
themselves of this free protec-
tive measure.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-08
Work Progressing
On Fire Hall
!ForLodge Grass

Work is progressing on the
new Lodge Grass fire hall which
is being constructed through
cash and labor donations Of
the people of the community,
it was announced this week.
The Easement, of the building,
which will house the new city
water pumps, has been COM
pleted with all cement poured
ard work of applying tar and
filing in being complete.
Members of the WAYS and
Means committee chosen to
facilitate financing on the pro-
ject, have renorted that many
volunteer cash donations have
been received to date, and that
plans are progressing for a
dance to be held at Lodoe Grass
December II, proceeds from
which will be applied to the
project.
The committee announced
that Mrs. Ole Landon has vol
unteered to serve supper at the,
dance.
Members of the Ways and
Means committee are Hide
gard ClaWson, chairman, Emma
Standish, Jane Liz and Myrtle
Taught. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-08
Ministers Sponsoring
M~otionPicture

A sound motion picture en-
titled God Is My Landlord"
will be shown Sunday, Dec. II,
at 8 p. m. in the Junior high
school gymnasium, under the
auspices of the Hardin Minis
ter'S FelloWhip.
The picture is, the inside story
of the amazing growth of one
cubic inch of wheat to 72,15O
bushels in the world famous
Dynamic Kernels" tithing ex-
pertinent.
The experiment was the first
time in history that wheat, was
cut, threshed, milled, flown 100
miles by helicopter, baked, re-
turned and eaten all within the
same afternoon, The film Illus
trates community cooperation in
a great religious demonstration
which brought all faiths and
creeds together in a great
Christian project:
It is the hope of the Minis
ter's Fellowship that anchurch-
es in the vicinity will cooper
ate in the showing ~of the
film. w
"Let us not just talk cooper
alton, let US make it practical
ble," the Rev. r. T. Ludden,
president of the Minister'S Fell
loWship, said. 49,.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-08
Postmaster Gives
Rules for
Christmas Mailing

Acting Postmaster Howard
Wagner this week asked COOP
Grafton of the public by OBJ
serving certain rules and regu-
lationS in order to facilitate
faster and Surer delivery of
Christmas packages and letters
during the annual holiday rush.
Much time can be saved by
buying stamps in advance of
the rush period, the postmaster
said, and making sure all
mailings have the proper post
age and complete addresses.
Christmas cards less than 3
inches wide and 4 inches long
and more than 9 inches wide
and IL inches long, and irregu-
lar shaped cards, require first
class postage. Regular size un-
sealed Christmas cards may be
mailed for 2 cents each.
It is advisable to place first
class postage on Christmas
cards so they can be dis
patched and delivered first
and can be forwarded if the
addressee has moved. Patrons
can aid in the delivery of mail
by facing them all one way and
tieing together.
Gift articles should be packed
in strong containers and tied
with strong cord to encourage
early mailing. Patrons are per-
mitted to mark parcels please
do not open until Christmas"
Christmas seals and Stickers are
permitted on parcels during
December, but is is preferred
they be placed on other than
the address side.
For mailerS who wish to ex-
pedite delivery Of cards and
gifts, air mail, special delivery
and special handling services
are available, the postmaster
concluded.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-08
Committee Plans
Annual
Achievement DaV

A committee composed of Miss
Clementine Sittel, county home
demonstration agent, Mrs. John
Pope and Mrs. Earl Gray met
at the Community room of the
courthouse Tuesday to make
plans for the Home DemonStra-
ton Achievement day to be
held next June.
A style revue of cotton wash
dresses was planned for the
annual occasion. Members in
terested in entering the revue
are asked to make dresses not
to exceed SIS in cost. Exhibits
from which the various clubs
may choose are as follows:
Textile painting, metal etch-
ing, attractive tables for meal
time, meat cookery, beginners
sewing, Brucellosis, business
facts II (use of credit, net
worth and insurance., flower
culture, knowing wool, housing,
outdoor fireplaces, what's new
in home economics, helps to
make sewing easier, plan and
serve lunch and act as club
hostess Achievement Day, free
Understanding your club has
done outside the extension pro-
gram, and how Home Demon
Stration clubs can cooperate
with All clubs in the commun-
ity. tnt-
Clubs are asked to give first,
second and third choice of eX-
hibits which they wish to pre-
sent and to notify the officers
of their choice before January
i, 1850. Prizes are to be home
made and each club is asked
to furnish one prize. Awards
will be offered for the follow
ing:
Club with greatest increase in
membership; first, second and
third prizes for cotton wash
dresses; greatest distance ira
veled: club best represented;
most husbands present; largest
family present; first, second
and third for most attractive
floor Arrangement; first, second
and third for best club eXh'b-
it: most ORIGINAL exhibit, and
best attendance at training
meetings for project leaders and
for Officers at council meetings.
The committee pointed out
that the club which chooses to
serve dinner on Achievement
day will also be eligible. for a
prize in the "best club exhibit"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-08
Mrs. Collins, 65. Wus
Resident Of Corinth

Funeral services were conduct
ed at Bulls Chilly mortuary
here on Tuesday, Dec. 6, for
Mrs. Bessie Collins, 65, of CO.
rinth, who died at a local hos
,pital Saturday, Dec. 8, following
a long Illness.
The Rev. Charles Ritcher and
the Rev. Lee Bjerke Of Billings
were in charge of services, and
burial was in the -Ballantine,
Mont, cemetery.
Mrs. Collins first entered the
hospital here in June, 1913, and
had been confined there most
of the time since that date.
She was born, August Il, 1884,
at Mifflin, Wis, where she
grew to womanhood and was
married to Robert Collins of
Belgrade, Mont, at Galena. Ill.
in March, 1910. The. couple
went to Belgrade in 1910 where
they operated a ranch before
moving to Corinth in 1917.
They resided at Corinth for
a number OF years before re-
turning to Belgrade for a time,
then returned to Corinth in
1888, where they had resided
since.
Mr.. Collins preceded his wife
in death in 1914.
Survivors of Mrs. Collins in
clude a son, Carl Collins: her
mother, Mrs. Marv Jane Pate
field, Corinth: five sisters,
Mrs. George Schissler. of Co
rinth, Mrs. John BZoski of Wy
ola, Mrs. Carrie Riggle of Green
Bay. Wis; Mrs. Walter Collins
of Davenport. Iowa, and Mrs.
Irma McCord of Sheridan,
Wvo.: and two brothers. Elmer
Patefield of Merrill, Wis, and
John Patefield of Monarch,
Wvo.
She is also survived by two
nepheWs, Jerry Schissler OF
Corinth and Jack Bzoski OF
Wvola, and a niece, Betty
Bzoski, also of Wyola.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-08
Nominations Open
For Supervisors
Of Soil District

Supervisors of the Big Horn
Soil Conservation district an
nounce that nominating petit
tions are now in order for one
supervisor to be elected at the
association annual meeting
January 2, 1850.
Petition forms NAV be secur-
ed at either the Soil ConServa-
tion district office or the
county AGENTS office in Hardin.
Any land owner or occupler
within the district may have his
name placed on the election
ballot, providing the nominal
ing petition carries the SIGMA
lures of 10 or more district,
land owners or occupiers.
Petitions must be completed
and received at the district Of
flee not later than December
81 or two weeks prior to the
ANIMAL elention, the time re-
urired under the state Soil
Conservation districts law.
Since the Big Horn sou
Conservation district is county
wide anv land owner or occu-
pier in Big Horn county Is en-
gibIe for nomination as well as
signing petitions; officials SAID.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-08
Lions 10 Entertain
Children at
-
Christmas Program

Plans are taking shape for
the annual christmas party for
Hardin Lions and their children,
to be held Monday, Dec. IL at
the Masonic temple banquet
room, it was announced this
week.
In charge of the party is
the clubs Bows and Girls COM
mittee of which the Rev. A.
Clair King is chairman. Other
members of the committee are
G. c.. Bounous and Troy French,
Jr.
The chairman said Bounous is
making arrangements with
Santa Claus for an appearance
at the party, and French is in
charge of the decorations. Each
Lion attending is asked to bring
an inexpensive gift for each
child accompanying him. The
gifts should be suitable for
either boy or girl and will be
distributed by Santa Claus.
On the serving committee for
the occasion. are Bert w.
Kronmiller, chairman: John
Link. L. C.. Lippert, S. P. Louk,
Rev r. T. Ludden, Mark Nc
Dounell, Dan Maddox, David
Mann and Keith Martin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-08
Hdrdin BULLDOGS Lose
Opening Tilt, 1892

Hardin high school Bulldogs
emerged from their first baS-
ketball game of the season with
valuable experience and a So
to-32 drubbing at the hands of
a determined Forsyth team on
the local NAPLES last Saturday
night.
The Bulldogs, with only one
returning regular from last
seasons championship team,
managed to hold a slim lead
throughout most of the game
until the closing minute when
the Dogies drove through most
the Dogies drove through three
field goals and a free throw
for their six-point edge.
Hardin led at the end of the
first quarter, 8 to 7, although
Forsyth had drawn first blood
in the game. At half time the
Bulldogs were leading 81 to 10,
but at the close of the third
period, Forsyth had narrowed
the locals lead to 24-23.
The final period was a nip-
and-tuck affair with the Bull
dogs holding a 1921 advantage
with approximately one minute
remaining in the game. At
that point, the Dogies staged
their final squirt which netted
seven points.
Don Perkins of Hardin turned
in hiph sore for the game with
Is, followed by Lincoln of For
svth with IL. Haug and Medi-
cine Tail tailed 6 each for the
Bulldogs, while Jackie Colstad
had 5.
Hardin, 3D.. Perkins, f, 10;
Colstad, f, 5; Medicine Tail, c,
6; Haug. G, 6; Haven, G.
Forsyth 38-Rolston, f, 7;
Schneidmiller, f, 9: Palmer, g
Substitutions: Hardin - G.
Perkins 90, Jabs. Gable. For
~sythe-Quinlon, Winters and
Following the game, a dance
was held at the senior high
school recreation room for local
school students and the visiting
team.
The Hardin squad will travel
this week end to meet a con-
ference rival, Roundup, on
Friday night, continuing to
LeWistown Saturday for a
game there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-08
Two Big Horn Canyon Explorers viii
Describe River Boat Trip
AT Meeting Of Chamber Of Commerce
GreYbull. Wye. Men
Spent 10 Days
!: In Rugged Territory

program Of intense inter-
est to residents Of this area Is
scheduled at the American Lee
gion hall Friday, Dec. 16, under
sponsorship of the Big Horn
County Chamber of Commerce,
when w. D. Green and Word
King, Jr., of Greybull, Wyo.,
will describe their experiences
on an expedition through Big
Horn canvon last August.
K. F. Fox, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, said a
cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend the meet;
ing, whether members of the.
organization or not. The meet
ing is scheduled for 8 p. m, and
a general business session win
precede the program Of the two
explorers. -
Greene and King are two of
a party of five who made the
most recent trip into this vast,
UNEMPLOYED REGION of wilderness.
Using specially constructed all
enclosed boats patterned after
boats that had run the rapids
of the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado with success, and
generously supplied with extra
oars, ropes and life belts, the
rarity departed from Greybull,
Wyo., and emerged from the
Canyon on August z, after ten.
days of battle with the elements
in boats which showed damage
from contact with jagged rocks.
Greene and King will have
both movies and still pictures
taken during. the trip. More
than 2,08n feet of color motion
picture film was exposed Dur
ing the trip, but the entire film
has not been completely edited,
and only parts of, it viii be
available for showing at the
meeting here. g
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-08
Nursin,u Consultdnt
Oficiul Visitor

Wava L. Dixon, public health
nursing consultant of the
State Board of Health, was an
offi"ial visitor in school district
17-H on December 2.
Plans for the forthcoming
monthly teacher conferences
with the local public health
nurse, Betty ". Christensen.
were discussed at a meeting OF
the school principals of the
district.
The conferences will be for
the purpose of furthering
health education in the schools
and to give teachers and the
nurse an opportunity to work in
closer cooperation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-08
Vocal Department
viii Present
Christmas Concert

Program of the Christmas
concert to be presented Wednes-
day, Dec. 81 at 8:15 in the jun
ior high school auditorium by
the vocal department of the
Hardin schools was announced
this week by Miss Ethel SchuS-
ter, school vocal instructor.
The nrogram will be in three
parts, the first songs by vo"al
ensembles assisted by second
grade pupils of Miss Loretta
Balfour, and Kenneth Fox. The
second part will be choral num-
hers bv the high school and
Junior hi0h school choruses. and
the third is a pageant There
Was One Who Gave a Lamb"
Cast for the pageant is as
follows:
The Angel, Ruth Kroehler:
the man with the grain, Lysle
Redden: the man with the
gold, Albert Arrendondo: the
girl with the flowers, Eleanor
Fried; the girl with the lamb,
Goldie K~irSchenmann; chorus
of angels, girls from the Sc
venth and eighth grade; Mary,
Dorrine Halland; Joseph Wes-
ley Bellon. .
The story concerns the Way
farerS who are ready to give
their gold or grain or flowers
only when they themselves no
longer have need of them. They
cannot find their way to the
Christ Child, nor can thew un-
derstand the wondrous things
the heavenly angels tell.
Not until this great gift is
offered, is the veil lifted from
mems eyes. Then only are their
hearts opened to the beauty
and mystery of the first Christ
mas EVp