davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
Winners Listed
In Annual
Water Carnival

Winners in the Water Carni-
val held at the Hardin SWIM
ming pool Sunday, Aug. 20, have
been announced by Peggy Sar-
gent, life guard at the pool,
who was in charge of the affair.
Those placing in various
events were as follows:
Boys 6O-yard race-Donald
Ross, Billy Evenson, Gerald
Blank. .
Boys 4O-yard race-im Hert,
Merrill Evenson, David Sloan.
Boys 20-yard race, Tim Sloan,
Ernest Erickson, Eugene Erick-
son.
Girls 40-yard race-Nancy
Brennan, Peggy Brown.
Boys d~iving-Donald Ross,
Gerald Fergerson, Jim Hert.
Candle race-Chuck James,
Carl Bohemian, David Sloan.
Orange race-Jim Hert, Don
aid Ross, Chuck James.
The final contest was a wat
ermelon scramble open to all
contestants in which the win
ners kept the melons retrieved
from the pool.
Hardin business establish
ments donating prizes for the
carnival were as follows:
Betty's Beauty Shop, Jenson's
Beauty Shop, Bylunds JeWelry,
Ideal Food Market, Elder Hard
ware, Hardin Meat Market,
Federated Store, Sullivan Shop,
Karl johnson, CANDLES, Hardin
Hardware, Ben Franklin Store,
Woodwards, Coast to Coast,
Martins western Store, Lam
mers Store, Miles and Ulmer,
Roy Chambers, SaWyers, Safeway
and Big Horn County Chamber
of Commerce.
Judges were Bob Solazzi,
Rhonald Iverson and George
Perkins.
Use of the public address sys-
tenn at the carnival was donated
bv Mike Kuchera, and was in
stalled and operated by Clay
Wilson.
Mrs. Sargent extended thanks
to all those who aided in max
ing the carnival such a success
and for the cooperation given
throughout the season.
The pool will close for the
season today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
Campbell Predicts
Record Wheat Crop

Thomas D. Campbell of Har-
din. often called "the worlds
biggest wheat farmer" has pre-
dicted a record wheat harvest
of $4,000 bushels on his farm
in Big Horn county.
A total of 60 combines have
been cutting about 10000 bu-
shells of wheat daily since early
this month. -.
Campbell credited the Dig
Weld to soil conservation prac-
tices. He said:
"I feel that I, as a landowner,
have no right to destroy the
soil and should be made to con-
serve it for society and poster
ity. Farmers who don't practice
conservation methods are fool
ish and hurt themselves as
much as society"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
Nine All Members
Represent Cour I

Nine Big He Co., Al
club membe Bozeman
this week senting the
county at fifth annual
All Club Congress.
Making the trip are the fol-
lowing in the various events:
Carolee Redman, dress re-
vue; Blanche Fowler, foods
Judging; Helen Weinberg, clio
thing Judging; Hazel Weinberg
meat identification; Sharon
Russell, home living Judging
Eugene Kirkemo, crops judg-
ing; Raymond Weinberg, swine
judging; Marion Gray, demon
stration on preparing Meat
for the Freezer Locker" and
10 Ann Boyd, demonstration on
Packing Suitcase for Travel
ing"
Accompanying the group a1e
Herman Muhlbeier, All CLUE
leader, st. Xavier; N. A
Jacobsen, county extension
agent, and Miss Clemintine Sit
tel, county home demonstration
agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
Ten More Men Are
Called by
|SeIecfiVe Service

Ten more Big Horn county
men received notice to report
and went to Butte, August 81
for pre-physical examinations,
the Big Horn county Selective
Service board announced today.
The men were: !
Peter Little Bear, John Mel
endrez, Harold Male Bear, Har-
old Backbone, John Keller,
Herman Rider, Joseph Koebbe,
Sivert Salverson, Leo Elhard
and Victor Needens.
The board again reminded
registrantS who have been mar
ried since they last registered
that they must send in a GER
titled copy Of their marriage
license.
Change of address by any
regiStrant must also be reported
to the board Immediately.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
Opening Assembly
To Be Addressed
BY College Head

Additional staff members in
schools of district No. 17-H, be-
sides those previously announc-
ed, were listed this week at the
office of E. A. Skeie, district
superintendent.
Mrs. Vernice Mode, who re-
ceived her training at Concord
ia College, Moorhead, Mimi,
and Valley City On. d. Teach
ers College, will be English
teacher in the junior and SEN
ior high schools at Hardin.
Rural schools Of the district
which will operate this year
are Spring Creek, where Mrs,
George Miller will again he
teacher, and Wolf, with Mrs
Thelma Stockton as teacher.
Mrs. Stockton is a former
teacher at Grow Agency and st.
Xavier.
Skeie also announced that
the opening assembly at Hardin
high school Tuesday, Sept. 5,
at 9 a. m. will be featered by
an address by DR.. A. G.. Peter
son, president of Eastern Mon
tana College of Eduaction, Bill
ings.
Faculty members and students
of both the junior and senior
high schools will be in attend
ance, and the public is cordially
invited to attend, the super
intendent said. -
Mr.. Skeie again stressed the
fact that the entrance age for
beginners will be the same as
last year-to be eligible for en-
trance a child must have reach
ed the age of six years before
January l, 1851.
Although there is no state law
governing the entrance age, the
superintendent said, educators
and others throughout the state
are very conscious of the need
for a state law to standardize
the age requirement for en-
trance in school. In all proba-
bility, he said, a law eventually
will be passed, and current
opinion seems to favor fixing OF
age requirement to allow en-
trance of children who have
celebrated their sixth birthday
on or before September 80 OF
the year they begin school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
Services Conducted
For Bloor Youth

Funeral services were con-
Quoted at Bulls Crilly mortuary
here Tuesday, Aug. 20, for
Loren Bloor, 4-year-oid son OF
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Bloor OF
Hysham, who drowned in an
irrigation ditch two miles east
of Hysham about $3.50 p. m.
last Friday.
The Rev. C. w. Hart, pastor
of the Open Bible church, was
in charge of services and burial
was in Hardin cemetery.
Pallbearers were Bobby Con
der, Johnny Hamburg, Bobby
Hart and Bobby Mclaughlin.
The youth was born in Har--
din october 9, 1916, and lived
at Lodge Grass with his par
ents. The family had moved to
a ranch near Hysham about
two months ago.
He is survived by his parents,
a sister, and several half-sisters
and half-brothers. Also sur
viving are his grandmother,
Mrs. Clifford Bloor, two aunts
and two uncles, all of Ongre,
Sask., Canada, who were here
for the funeral.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31

Two business establishments
in Crow Agency were Quilted by
fire which started about 10 a.
m. Monday, presumably from
defective wiring in the attic at
the rear of the building.
Mrs. Lulu Anne Davis, owner
of the building and operator of
the Curio Cafe located in the
east half of the structure, es-
timated damage at about $4,000.
The Grow Agency volunteer
firemen and Forest Service
equipment succeeded in exiting
uishing the blaze before it
spread to adjoining buildings.
Mrs. Davis said the flames
burst through the ceiling of a
back room in the cafe before
the fire was discovered. Due to
the rapid spread of the fire,
very little equipment in the
cafe was saved.
Much of the equipment of the
SmokehouSe, card and billiard
parlor also located in the
building, was saved but dama"e
to the building was extensive
from fire and water. The
SmokehouSe was operated by
Ron Fgiura.
Equipment in the cafe con-
sisting of a new electric range,
refrigerator, washing machine
and other fixtures were a total
loss.
Eye witnesses said the fact
there was no wind at the time
of the fire probably averted
spread of the flames to other
buildings in the block.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
Many Exhibits Are
Displayed at
Annual Fall Festival

Many displays of beautiful
flowers and other articles we're
exhibited at the annual Fall
festival and flower show held
at Chivers Memorial church,
Lodge Grass, August Is.
Organizations taking part in
the festival included the Ira
vel club, American Legion Auxil-
larry, Civic club Lodge Grass
Home Demonstration club, Lit
tie Horn Home Demonstration
club, Mountain View club, Wy
ola club, and a Brownie Scout
troop
Among the exhibits, in addi-
ton to the flowers, were an
tique dishes, canned and fresh
fruits and vegetables, old
clothes, handmade articles, old
books, brass and silver articles,
rock and agate collections, pot
terry, metalcraft and articles
from foreign countries.
Ribbons were awarded ex-
hibits judged best in various
clesses. Winning in display
booths were Mountain View
club, blue ribbon; Little Horn
Demonstration club, red and
Travel club, white.
Blue ribbons were also
awarded the following:
Most yellow flowers, Wyola;
vaIIow hoI1olJet Mrs WaVne
Bond, yellow rose, Mrs Pet
zoldt; old shoes, Travel club;
old hats, Travel club; best dis
play of plates, Travel club;
best display of pot holders
Mountain View club; asters
Legion Auxiliary, Wyola and
Travel clubs.
Wyola club won a blue ribbon
for dahlias; American Legion
Auxiliary. gladiolas; and Travel
club, roses. In miniature bou-
DUETS Travel club received q
blue ribbon; Mountain View
red, and Wyola club, white.
Other awards were as follows
Pillow cases-Mountain View
Dlue.
Hobbies - Civic club, blue;
| Mountain View, red and white
Sweet peas-Wyola, blue; Lit
tie Horn Demonstration, REQ;
Mountain View, white.
Unusual flowers-Wyola, allc
Civic club, blue ribbons.
Best vegetable display-Llttle
Horn club, blue.
Best flower display-Wyold
club, blue.
Best canned fruit display,
Lodge Grass Home DemonStra-
ton, blue.
Antiques = American Legion
Auxiliary, blue.
Handicraft - Mountain View
blue; Little Horn, red, alit
Lodge Grass Home Demonstra-
ton. white.
Sweet pea bouquet - Little
Horn club, blue.
Individual blue ribbons or
the miscellaneous table were
awarded to. Mrs. Danielson
quilt, and Mrs. Pease, ha1ic
made articles.
Acting as judges for The
event were Mrs. Bessie Stevens
Mrs. Francis Eggart, Mrs. Alths
Montgomery and Mrs. Elmer
KNIGHT.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
Local Congregation
To Visit in BILLINGS

All Sunday services at the
Hardin Church of God will he
dismissed Sunday, Sept. 8, and
the members will attend all
day services at the Church of
God in Billings where a new
church building is to be dedi-
Gated.
On Sunday, also, will be con-
Guiding sessions of the annual
three-day Youth Convention of
the Church of God in Mon
tana and wyoming. During the
two weeks leading up to the
Youth Convention the Billings
church has conducted nightly
evangelistic meetings with the
Rev. Wade JakeWay of Los An
geles as evangelist.
The Rev. Harold Wright,
pastor of the Hardin church,
said groups from here and from
Crow Agency have visited the
meetings. All services at the
Billings church Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday are open to
the public.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
All County Schools
Will Open Sept. 5

All schools in Big Horn coun-
ty will open Tuesday morning,
Sept. 5, unless a local situation
prevents, according to Mrs,
Lura P. Strand, county super
intendent of schools.
Because there will be only
one beginning class during the
school year all children whose
sixth birthdays come before
January 1, 1851, will be allowed
to enroll in the first grade, the
superintendent said.
"Perfect attendance in school
safeguards your child's achieve
ment," Mrs. Strand said in
urging parents to see that
their children are enrolled on
the first day of school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
Lodge Grass Mon
Denver u Grad

Edward G. Weigand, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Weigand
of Lodge Grass, was among the
800 persons granted degrees
at the University of Denver
(Colo.) graduation exercises
last week.
Weigand receievd a bachelor
of science In business admin
Stration degree. He is a grad
uate of Lodge Grass high
school, and also formerly at
tended Rocky Mountain college
in Billings.
During the recent war, he
served with the army in the
Pacific theatre of operations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
Dove Season Opens
Here September l

The dove season in Big Horn
county will be September l to
Is, inclusive, according to WORD
received yesterday by A.. M.
Crilly, president of the Big Horn
County Rod and Gun club from
W. J. Everin, chief deputy of
the Fish and Game department..
Bag and possession limits are
10 doves daily, With shooting
hours from one half hour be-
fore sunrise to sunset. accord
ing to the announcement.
The season is also open dur
ING the same period in Custer,
Carter, Powder River, Fallon,
Prairie and Dawson counties.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
CROWS IN MOVIE

Approximately 100 Crow In
dian men with horses and 100
Crow women have been en-
pIoyed by the Nat Hall Produc-
ton company near Billings re-
Gently in moving picture scenes
which the company is taking
for a forthcoming movie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
Stores VIII Close
On Labor Day

Business establishments in
Hardin will be closed all day
Monday, Sept. 4, Labor Day,
making a tWo-day holiday for
employees and m a n a 6 GERS
alike, the Retail Merchants
committee of the Big Horn
County Chamber of Commerce
has announced.
Labor Day is one of six an
nuaI holidays previously listed
by the merchants committee
to be observed by all-day
closing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
STEAK BREAKFAST

Members of the Hardin Ridin'
and Ropin' club will assemble
at the Hardin fairgrounds next
Sunday, Sept. 8, for a steak
breakfast, it was announced
this week.
The breakfast will be served
beginning at s a. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
8 TO BE R

Military burial services Tor
Pvt. Buddy L. Campbell OF
North Carolina will be held at
10 a.. m. Friday at Custer
BATTLEFIELD with the Rev. c. A,
Bentley in charge. The body is
at Bulls rilly mortuary here,
sent from Fort Bragg, N. C..
where Pvt. Campbell died.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
RippHng
Of the Rivers

Travelling about 1,400 miles
last week, we saw aslot Of beau
tiful country and visited a num-
Der of towns in the state, but
for a steady year-round diet
Hardin and Big Horn county
still look wonderful to us upon
returning *
Western Montana has some
beautiful spots for mentioning
and fishing, but we didn't see
any area of comparable size
that has the activity in farming
and business which can be
found in Hardin and vicinity.
Incidentally, we visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Turner and family, former Har-
din residents, now living at
Big Fork, and Guy took us on a
nice fishing excursion on Flat
head lake. The Turner's have a
beautiful location at Big Fork
and we would have enjoyed a
few more days of it if we had
had a little more time.
A subscriber sends us the
following clipping Dollars Make
Poor Eating" remarks from
an address by C.. L. Dickinson,
Etna, N. Y, before the Pomona
Grange in Pennsylvania May 4,
1850:
In America today we are sur
rendering our basic liberties.
The completely of the daily af-
fairs of $50 million Americans
battles us. Perhaps we can
more clearly appraise the dan
ger of economic suicide under
the welfare State" if we think
in terms of our own small
group.
Imagine, if you can, that
those of us gathered here are
the only survivors of a thor
oughly destructive hydrogen
bomb explosion. Gone are our
factories, offices, homes. Every
product of civilization has been
reduced to the natural state
which prevailed when Adam
first set foot on earth. How
shall we proceed under these
conditions to solve the problem
of survival?
we know, of course, that we
must put our minds and our
hands to producing food,
clothing, shelter-the things we
use in our daily living. Repre-
sented here in this pile are the
raw materials-wood, soil, ore,
rocks-from which we may pro-
duce finished consumer goods.
If each of us were to attack
this pile of materials, mold1ng
them into finished goods, we
could soon demonstrate to our
own satisfaction that the sup
ply of finished goods depends
upon how hard and now long
and how efficiently we work.
The more finished goods a per
son produces, the more there
is for him to eat, wear and en-
ioy. BY hard work, our stan
dard of living can improve
there is no other way.
we know, also, that we race
a problem of distribution OF
these finished goods among
ourselves, once they have oeen
produced. Shall each of us re-
tain what he produces for use
or exchange or disposal &C
cording to his own choice? or
is there a better system?
Few persons enjoy WORK,
Some downright abhor it. and
they envy the hard workers
who are enjoying a better hV-
ing and who by saving some
Continued on Page I'D
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

August 26, Dean Leroy
BlankenShip of BuSby and
Kathryn Marguerite Lawrence
of Hardin.
August 90, Horace Kills on
Top and Eva Russell, both OF
BuSby.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
'CubunuCIub
"OPENS Friday

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va.-Sidney
Banks, president of the Cavalier
Hotel, has planned a gala opening
of his Cavalier Beach and Cabana
Club on Friday.
An innovation this year is the
installation of private telephones
in each cabana. The entire club
has been refurbished throughout
and newly painted in a Bermuda
decor of coral. aqua, yellow and
Mediterranean blue. Nautical
styled deck chairs in harmonizing
colors will complete the general
lifting.
The seasons first name band at
the Cabana Club will be Don Nc
Crane and his orchestra. They
will strike up the band opening
night for dancing on the spacious
showboat deck overlooking the
Atlantic. Besides playing nightly
for dancing McCrane's Orchestra
will also play for tea dancing
Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
The clubs cabana kitchen will
serve sandwiches, salads, light
snacks and beverages throughout
the day.
The children's playground ada
cent to the Cabana Club will again
be in full operation under the
direction of a registered nurse
Swings, slides, sandboxes and
other playtime equipment have
been set up. Pet ponies will COM
plete the picture.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
.NewCopeCod
Road to Open

HYANNIS. Mass.-With COM
pletion late this month, the new
double -barreled Mid-Cape High
way between the Cape Cod Canal
and West Barnstable. motorists
will travel over the most up-to-
date stretch of road in the North
east United States. They will be
able. for the first time, to drive
over the gently sloping hills of
the Mid-City region and enjoy its
interesting scenery.
Summertime motorists will be
able to obtain information on this
highway and other routes over
the cape from conveniently To-
Gated information services main
tanned by the Cape Cod Chamber
of Commerce. The chamber
operates information booths at
Sycamore Bridge traffic circle on
the north side Of the canal and at
the south end of the Bourne
Bridge. These are open from
July l until Labor Day.
An attendant is on duty at
Sycamore booth seven days a week
from 8 am. until dark and another
is stationed at Bourne booth from
10 am. until 6 pm. excepting
Sundays.
For those who come here by
rail, the New Haven Railroad has
set up convenient summer sched
uleS, including the usual direct
service between New York City
and the cape. The famous
Cranberry express will be op-
Grated again daily between Bostor
and Cape Cod points. Severa
extra vacationtime trains are
scheduled.
Northeast Airlines, flying be-
tween the cape and a number o1
major cities of the East. is plan
ming numerous daily and extra
weekend flights.
Charter flight service may be
arranged at any time at Province.
town, Chatham and Coonamessett
Airports. Hyannis Airport, prin-
cipal terminal for commercial air.
lines in this part of the State, also
provides charter services.
Meanwhile. Northwest has in
troduced a special all-expense
package" junket for New York
area sportsmen. The flights take
off after breakfast, arrive in am
pie time for lunch on Cape COD
and allow almost three full days
of fishing.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Chicago Fair Plans
Outdoor Ice Show

CHICAGO. - An outdoor ice
show, featuring some of the Ma
tons leading ice-skating stars
and presented in surroundings
patterned after the famous Can
dyland" of the fairy tales, will be
one of the major entertainment
attractions at the Chicago Fair OF
1850 this summer.
Star of the show will be Miss
Britta Rahlen, who has won the
Swedish figure skating title nine
consecutive times.
Known as the "Ice Vanities, >
the show will be presented -four
times daily. The rink will seat
1000.
The fair, dedicated to dramatic
ing the American achievements OF
science, agriculture, commerce
and industry, will open June "a
on the 60-acre lake-front site
used last year by the Railroad
Fair. 1t will run through Labor
Day,
Evening star., 1950-05-14
IAII-Americun Air
To Resume Flights
To Shore Resorts

All-American Airways tomorrow
will resume it's summer schedules
to the popular Eastern Shore
resorts-Cape May and Wildwood,
N. j.: Rehoboth, Del. and Ocean
City, Md. The latter point is
served through the Salisbury
Md Airport.
All American will continue its
regular schedules to Atlantic City
N. j., and also will operate flights
to the Chautauqua IN. " area,
via jamestown, N. Y.
/ Special limousine services have
also been set up at the Wilkes
Barre-Scranton Airport for re-
sort points in the Pennsylvania
PoconoS.
With many of the shore and
mountain resorts of Pennsylvania
and New York accessible by air
for the first time, All-American
anticipates substantial traffic tc
the vacation areas on its system
during the summer months.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Pan American Plans
Bermuda Fare Cut

NEW YORK. Pan American
World Airways has announced il
will reduce it's New York-Bermuda
ard Boston-Bermuda roundtrir
fare to $85 on or before June l
subject to Civil AeronauticS Board
approval.
The fare will be SAL lower thar
the present $126 and will bring
a seven-day inclusive tour price
down from $156 to Sis, plus Fed
eral transportation tax.
If approved the new rate will
continue in effect until Septem-
ber 80.
Pan American operates daily
flights from New York and twice
week from Boston with Constel-
lation-type Clippers, which make
the flights in three hours.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Summer Schools
In New England
Listed by Council

BOSTON, Mass.-More than 130
New England schools and colleges
offering summer educational and
recreational opportunities of many
kinds to both adults and young
people are listed this year by the
Recreational Development Depart
ment of the New England Council
The compilation describes each
school, courses offered, tuition and
board charges and other pertinent
information.
Categories included are art
schools. colleges and universities
drama schools, junior colleges and
preparatory schools, music and
dance schools. Also listed are
such special schools as arts and
crafts, photography and nature
study.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

One American in Paris has
cached away enough gasoline to
get his car to the Spanish border
should need arise.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Poconos Bureau Guides Vocotioners

STROUDSBURG, Pa.-The Po-
como Mountains Vacation Bureau
a cooperative organization OF
hotel, camp and cabin owners in
the Pocono area. is augmenting
it's facilities to aid recreational
travellers.
Motorists entering the Pocono
area no longer need feel uncer-
tain about accommodations, even
if they have neglected to make
reservations. The free reservation
service, a vacation bureau activity
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Euir Planned in 1853

SAN DIEGO, Calif.-For the
third time in less than 40 years,
San Diego is inviting the world to
an international exposition of
major proportions. The Cali
fornia Worlds Progress Exposi-
ton, scheduled to open during
May. 1858, will carry as it's theme,
"the Century of the Pacific"