davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30
Indidn Child Dies
At BusbY
BY HT-H Correspondent

Busby.-Funeral services we're
held at the Mennonite church
here Monday for the two
month-old daughter of Rose
Eagle Feathers, who passed
away at 6 a. m. Sunday at a
Crow Agency hospital.
The Rev. Malcolm Wenger
conducted the services and Mrs.
Wenger furnished special piano
music. Burial was. in the Indian
cemetery at BuSby.
Besides the mother, the infant
is survived by a sister.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30
FRATERNITY

Jack d. Delp, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Delp of Hardin, was
recently initiated into active
membership in Pi Kappa Alpha
fraternity at Montana State
College, Bozeman, according to
word received here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30

N & NJ G.T.B. As pl,w trac:1;, $40
model, used less than 500 hours. Like
new. Priced low. Cash or terms. ia "a
Metcalfe. Lodge Grass. 1872
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30

HIGH quality finished lumber. Come
and see it. The best i'll axis to 2x12's
at 5000 per thousand. Ralph Ma+:L.:,
Lodge Grass. 1872
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30

which will be held Saturday,
April /. I~ncumbentS, Sam Den
ny and Archie Wilson, will seek
reelection.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30
PERSONAL

SWEETHEART-Have you seen the
house at 4th and Terry, facing south
east? 1t is completely furnished with
the best of furniture from Kucheras.
You should get your deal there, too.
Lover Joe. @~ 1871
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30

HD-l4 AC, with angle dozer; AL condi-
ton. Edmund Kelley, Crow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30
INITIATED INTO ELKS

John Butorac, Russell E. Pc
terSon, L. S. Mcintyre and
Mike Kuchera were initiated as
members of the Elks lodge at
Billings, Wednesday, March %.
Bob Sorenson made transfer to
the Billings lodge from the
lodge at Keokuk, Iowa.
SEEK REELECTION
Only two candidates have
filed for the school election,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30

BABY buggy, practically new. One 80
0 rifle. Call 2S3-W. 1928
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30
FOUND

MONDAY, March 3, ladies black hid
gloves. Owner call at Tribune office
and pay for ad. 1871
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30

Grass paid a $3.50 fine in JUS
tice court of Charles a. Cor
kins last week after pleading
guilty to a charge of diSposing
of liquor to minors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30
HELP WANTED

MAN with car wanted for route work.
SIS to so in a day. No experience
or capital required. Steady. Write to.
day. Mr.. Sharp, 10 E. Clark Street,
Freeport, Illinois. 12-2'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30

1917 HUDSON sedan, excellent condi-
tion, $500. Paul Mast, Crow Agency.
12-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30

PAYS $3.50 FINE
Chester Deputy of Lodge
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30

1880 Mccormick DEERING tractor, good
condition. Can be seen at Big Horn
Implement Co. Fred Schaffer. l2-3t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30

USED washers starting at $500. These
washers have a lot of good service
in them yet. Coal and wood heater pric-
ed right. Jones Furniture Mart. 1872
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30
WANTED
NOTICES

CHUCK Cissna, piano tuner, will be in
Hardin Friday. Call 2o7, Becker Hotel.
Guaranteed tuning. No electrical aids:
1917
Evening star., 1950-08-27

HERE are the pictures selected by the
III judges of The Stars 1850 Amateur
Snapshot Contest for the tenth set of weekly
awards One $40. two IS prizes and an hon
orable mention are being given in each of the
16 contest weeks. At the end of the contest
one of the weekly winners from each Of the
four subject classes will be chosen for a
grand prize of SIS. Grand prize winners will
be published in The Pictorial Magazine OH
Sunday, october Is. They will then be en-
tered in the 18th Annual Newspaper National
Snapshot Awards to be judged in competition
with winners from other cities at Explorers
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Hall, National Geographic Society," October
16. Prizes totaling $10OO0 which include
$500 first prize in each class plus a grand
prize Of 81 900, will be awarded in the ma
tional contest.
Copies Of the complete rules are available
at the business counter in the lobby of The
Star Building and at camera supply counters
throughout the city and suburbs.
Subject categories are: Glass A, Babies and
Children; Glass B. Young People and Adults;
Class c. Scenes and Still Life, and Glass D,
Animal Life Pictures must have been made
since October l, 1949
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Young America has it
You can have it, too!

BNIft,s Hut'f' it, SO t'zu I0WI
Millions of wise mothers protect their
babies rosebud beauty with the help of
Ivory's mildness. And year after year,
more doctors advise pure, mild Ivory for
babies skin-for grown-ups' skin-than
all other brands Of soap put together.
Doesn't your complexion deserve soap
as pure and mild? OF course it does!
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Stamp News
By james Waldo Fowcett

A stamp for the 250th anniver-
saly Of the founding of Detroit is
being solicited by the Michigan
delegation in Congress.
Philatelic service will be pro-
vided at the Post Office and air.
field in Philadelphia for covers
carried by the first flight to
Frankfurt, Germany, on F. A. M.
27, November /.
A set of four poster labels has
been issued by the American
Stamp Dealers Association for the
Second National Postage Stamp
Show at the list Regiment Ar
mory, New York. November Is to
IS. The design features a plane
flying over Manhattan. Send 10
cents in wrapped coin with
stamped self addressed envelope
for sample series. addressing re-
quest to Peter G. Keller, IS Nassau
street, New York.
Austria has brought out two
beautiful new airmail stamps
showing domestic birds in fight.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Abound

BY the Associated Pres.
HOLLYWOOD.
Thirty-Seven ex-GIs believe they
are the originals OF Bill Mauldin's
cartoon characters, Willie and Joe,
according to the makers of up
Front"
Evening star., 1950-10-29

petitioned Postmaster General
Jesse M. Donaldson for a stamp
in homage to coal miners killed
at their work. They have sug-
gested that a painting entitled
THE Coal Miner" by Vachel
Davis. a native of Eldorado, be
adapted for the design of the de-
sired commemorative.
Stamps. Magazine for October
.21 contains an article on THE
National Collection of Stamps" by
DR.. T. S. Palmer.
Mrs. Fred w. Green of Cleye-
land. wife of a past president of
the Garfield-Perry Stamp Club
well known in Washington, died
October 3.
Specialists in the stamps of
Germany are invited to write to
Fred A. Gubler. Box 224, Rochester
l. N. Y. for information about the
Germany Philatelic Society and its
cultural activities.
Virginia Woodin. newly elected
president of the General Service
Stamp Club, would like to hear
from stamp students willing to
address her group. Just now she
particularly is interested in
watermarks. Volunteers on this
or any other appropriate subject
are asked to write to her at 1907
North Hancock street, Arlington,
Va.
Jay Games S. Dawson III, -
years old, a junior collector at
Rockville, Md. recently has added
some interesting Spanish stamps
to his album.
The names of D. r. Ryall and
Walter Schwenger should be add
ed to the list of collectors who ex-
hibited stamps at the Hobby Show
of the Unitarian Laymen's League.
All Souls Church, Fifteenth and
Harvard streets NV, Thursday
and Friday.
A London newspaper says that
the dove of peace" on recent
Russian and satellite stamps real
ly is a trumpeter pigeon.
An Associated Press dispatch
suggests that the Universal Postal
Union stamps of Haiti have been
destroyed unissued. They fea-
tured portrait of Dumarsais Es-
time. who resigned the presidency
last May.
Readers desiring copies of the
1850 Forest Fire poster labels
should send large-size self-ad-
dressed stamped envelop to Dun
can Scott. United States Forest
Service. Department of Agricul-
ture. Enclose clipping of this no.
tice.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

ton. as usual, was by the Austrian
State Printing Works. one of the
most deservedly famous establish
ments of its kind in the world.
/. w. A. Edgar, vice president OF
the United States Fidelity &
Guaranty Co., and Henry E. Abt
president of Brand Names Foun-
dation, Inc. have been elected
trustees of the Philatelic Founda-
ton, with Offices at % East
Thirty fifth street New York.
( The regular postage stamps of
Great Britain are going through a
number of color changes.
( Philatelic mail from Federals-
burg, Md, is neatly and carefully
Cancelled there. but is being mu-
tilated by further, unnecessary
"daubing" after it leaves that sta
ton. An investigation has been
requested.
The stamp collection of Erich
Levin. induStrialist and philanth-
ropist now residing at Tel Aviv.
Israel. has been donated by him
to the Jewish National Fund and
will be sold at auction by the
Mercury Stamp Co., New York, in
/ December
/ Stamp collectors specializing In
/ the postal paper Of Canada should
be sure to view the exhibition of
/ 81 pictures by Canadian painters
which opens at the National Gal
lery of Art today. The catalogue
contains material of philatelic
significance.
! The Soviet Union and the
countries behind the Iron Curtain
in general are using slogan cam
cellationS for propaganda pur-
poses. A die now current in the
i Russian Zone of Germany has
been translated: 1--WE Vote for
Peace"-meaning. of course. the
variety of peace which is possible
under the Hammer and Sickle.
| L. A. Davenport, we'll known
Toronto stamp dealer. reports the
theft of philatelic property valued
at $4,000. The material was
taken from his home in Forest
Hill during the evening of Satur-
day, October 81. Included in the
loot were 10 stock books contain
ing stamps appraised at from one
cent to $100 each. Mr.. Davenport
offered $4,000 reward for informa-
ton leading to recovery of his
property.
Citizens of Eldorado, ILL.,, have
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Citizens of Eldorado, Ill, have
Evening star., 1950-10-29
7 Ternnites Also
Eat Actors
By the Associa,ed Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Dana Andrews and Carla Baien-
da were performing in an i6yllic
love scene for the camera. They
sat on wooded hillside leaning
against picturesque stump.
Suddenly Andrews ieaped UP
and began scratching. Miss BA
lenda began to squirm uneasily.
Looking down. they discovered
their clothes were swarming with
termites, inhabitants of the stump.
The "Gaunt Woman" sequence
was held up until prop men
sprayed the area thoroughly.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

ton. as usual, was by the Austrian
State Printing Works. one of the
most deservedly famous establish
ments of its kind In the world.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

An Associated Press dispatch
suggests that the Universal Postal
Union stamps Of Haiti have been
destroyed unissued. They fea-
tured a portrait of Dumarsais Es-
time. who resigned the presidency
last May.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Coming Attractions

| Coming Attractions
Stage.
NEW GAYETY Lend an
Ear" with Max Showalter.
ARENA = Tanning of the
Shrew," with Pernell Rob-
erts.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR - Harriet
Craig" with Joan Craw-
ford, starting Thursday.
| CAPITOL - "The Miniver
Story" with Greer Carson,
starting Thursday.
| COLUMBIA - "Helltown,
with John Wayne, starting
Thursday.
DUPONT-"Bitter Rice" with
Doris Dowling.
KEITH'S -" Joan of Arc"
with Ingrid Bergman, start
ing Wednesday.
LITTLE-"The Glass Noun
tain," with Valentino Cor
+ tesa, starting Tuesday.
METROPOLITAN High
nesome, with. John
Barrymore, jr., starting g
Thursday.
| NATIONAL-''Little Women"
with June Allyson, starting
Sunday.
PALACE "All About Eve"
with Bette Davis, starting
Thursday.
PLAYHOUSE - Trio" with
Jean Simmons.
PLAZA Run for Your
Money" with Alec Guinness,
starting Thursday.
WARNER -" Harriet Craig"
with Joan Crawford, start
ing Thursday.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
interior Decorating"
Subject At Meeting

In the spring a young woman's
fancy lightly turns to interior dec
Grating. Mrs. Grace Pelowitz, as
sisted by Mrs. John Nolte, spoke
on interior decorating when the
Laurel Federated club met Mon
day night at the home of Mrs.
Harold Williams. Mrs. Mayo Law
REM was co-hostess.
Mrs. R. M. Bateman and Mrs.
Nolte were guests.
Committee reports were heard
concerning the spring style show,
the conclusion of the Red Cross
campaign, the state convention and
the forthcoming annual banquet.
Mrs. Lawrenz and Mrs. Pelowitz
were chosen delegates to the con-
vention with Mrs. William Barnett
and Mrs. Paul Boyer as alternates.
Mrs. Russell Barr, Mrs. Ed
Bender and Mrs. Barnett comprised
the project committee. Mrs. George
Mccormick won the prize. Mrs.
Dick Shotwell was elected to be-
come a member of the club.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
ROTAR|ANS To HAVE
EGG HUNT FOR KIDS

Details have been completed for
the Easter egg hunt the Laurel
Rotary club is providing this year
for children. The three men in
charge said this week that it
would be Sunday morning for pre-
school children and children of the
first three school grades, and that
the children should assemble by 8
am. at the wading pool in North
park. The hunt will begin immedi-
ately after 8.
The three Rotarians managing
the affair are j. r. Heebner, chair
nan, Fred w. Graft and B. Meyer
Harris. The constitute the youth
division of the clubs community
service committee.
To prevent unequal competition
between age groups, the men de-
cided to have pre-school children
hunt in an area separate from the
one to be combed by the kids big
enough to go to school. And, to
make things very interesting, some
of the eggs in both preserves will
be of super worth, capable of being
exchanged for valuable merchan-
disc prizes at the stores.
The eggs the Rotarians are pro-
viding are the candy variety that
Easter Dummies lay each year-big,
in bright colors. They should be
examined carefully, for some are
bound to be the extra special valu-
able ones.
Provision is being made for an
attendance of several hundred chill
dren.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
GUS DIES IN
CASCADE ACCIDENT
Former Resident Of Laurel
ElectrOcuted While I'm
loading Equipment

Friends in Laurel have been in
formed of the death of Theodore
E. Langus, AZ, at Cascade, Mont,
March 80. Mr.. Langus, who was
superintendent of the Great North
ern gravel crushing outfit which
operated near the overpass, was
unloading equipment at Cascade
when a conveyor he was guiding
struck a high tension power line
and he was instantly electrocuted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langus had made
their home in Laurel for several
years.
Funeral services were conducted
at Ashland, Wis, April 5. Surviv-
ors include the widow, Mrs. Ethel
Langus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reiter, Jr.,
have returned from Cascade where
they went to be with Mrs. Langus
when they heard of the accident.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
LAUREL KEGLERS
WIN At BOHEMIAN

A group of bowlers from Laurel.
members of Corinthian Lodge No.
72, A. F. & A.. NJ, went to Boze-
man Sunday to take part in the
eleventh Acacia bowling congress
held there March 25 and 26 and
April 1 and 2.
Two teams from Laurel entered
the contest. Corinthian No. 1 in
cluded o. V. Pewitt, l.. E. Kucera,
E. E. Fink, E. M. Kucera and L.
w. Hageman.
Frank Hartley, Clifford Bice,
Donald Scheidecker, Jesse Long
and Walter Parker comprised Cor
inthian No. 2; they rolled 2785 in
the 3-game handicap event to take
top honors as a team. They will
receive a trophy and about 500
i'll prize money. They rolled up
their prize winning score on the
last shift of the tourney.
In the singles event, Clifford
Bice rolled 635 to place tenth and
Frank Hartley rolled $50 to place
twelfth.
Masons from all over the state
were entered in the meet.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
FATHER Of MRS.. DAN
SHARP DIED SATURDAY

Emil August Grelck, 60, father
Of Mrs. Dan Sharp, of Laurel, died
in a Billings hospital Friday at
4:45 pm. Death came as a result
of a brain tumor.
Mr.. Grelck was born Sept. 81,
1881, in Kenesaw, Neb., a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Grelck. He
came to Billings in 1906 and was
married to Ida Elizabeth Bertram
in 1907. He vas a railway mail
clerk working between Billings and
Edgemont, S. D.
Surviving are the widow, two
sons, Maynard Grelck of Billings,
Leonard Grelck of Twin Falls,
Idaho; two daughters, Mrs. Sharp
and Mrs. William R. Sanders of
Harlowton; two brothers, a half
brother and five grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
at 1:30 pm. Tuesday afternoon at
Smiths funeral chapel. Burial was
in Mountview cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
THEME GIVEN
ROTAR|ANS BY CLERIC

In a pre-Easter message to Ro-
tarians at their meeting Tuesday
noon, Rev. H. G.. Haemmelmann of
the Congregational church, 401
Forrest avenue, compared Power
of the Cross" with material forms
of power. Power of the material
has never achieved enduring peace,
while the power represented to
J Christians by the cross has within
it, the speaker held, the way to
peace for individuals and mankind
collectively.
l.. d. Scribner, program commit
teeman, requested Rev. Clarence
Spellman of the Methodist church
to introduce Rev. Haemmelmann.
The latter's topic was the one he
used Monday evening in the first
of three union services the congre-
cations of three Laurel churches
are having this week.
The club voted to formally con-
graduate the Red Lodge Rotary
club on the selection of a Miss
Lamp of that city for arexchange
scholarship abroad. She was re-
ported as having chosen to attend
the university at Helsinki, Fin
land.
When Rev. Haemmelmann spoke,
he began by declaring that al
though people from primitive times
to the present have found it neces-
sary to constantly increase their
use of the powers residing in ma
ture, no end for the quest had been
found and it not likely ever to be
found. AS the first slingshots were
outmoded by catapults and other
succeeding superior weapons, so
the A bomb is succeeded by the H
bomb and other forms of power yet
without names. Man, the while,
looks with wonder and fear on
what he has found and released.
The clergyman spoke of another
power, one that enters the world
with each man to light his feet
throughout life. This form of pow
er too has always existed, with
especial attention being paid to it
in the past 1000 years by those
of the Christian faith. AS with the
powers of nature, it remains use
less until contact is made with it.
The speaker held that the contact
is made through Christ, and love
power of salvation.
The Rotarians, at conclusion of
the address, devoted some time to
wrapping candy eggs that will be
used Sunday morning in an Easter
egg hunt by pre-school children
and children of the first three
school grades.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
GROUPS MERGE FOR
EASTER EGG HUNT

Children of ages l to II are to
be guests Sunday afternoon at an
Easter egg hunt, with several local
organizations as their joint hosts.
Eggs were being boiled and dyed
this week at meetings of the spon-
soring bodies, for the children to
find and enjoy Sunday.
The hunt will be in the city park,
beginning at 2 o'clock. Parents are
invited to accompany their chill
dren.
The Laurel Outlook has been in
formed that to date the sponsors
r Employees Mutual Benefit as.
ISOLATION, Benevolent Association
of Railway Employees, Loyal Or
der of Moose, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, American Federation of
Labor and c. 1. o. International
Oilworkers' union.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
Yellowstone Has Largest School
Enrolment, Nearly Lowest Cost

of $27,12O,372 for Montana's pub
lie elementary and secondary
schools were % per cent higher
than 1947-49 totals, and SO per
cent above the 1946-47 totals, the
association said.
Increases in capital outlay ex-
penditures yer striking in 1948-49,
going 200 per cent over 1947-48
figures, and Asa per cent over
1946-47 levels, the association
pointed out. Five counties, Cascade,
Flathead, Lewis and Clark, Park
and Silver Bow, accounted for more
than two-thirds of total capital
outlay expenditures.
The association explained that
Institutional costs, consisting most
ly of teachers salaries, made up
nearly 6S per cent of all school
operating costs. Montana's 1948-49
Institutional costs were 10 per cent
higher than in 1947-48, and 45 per
cent higher than in 1946-47.
Plant operating and maintenance
costs, which made up about 16 per
cent of all school operating costs,
were % per cent higher than in
1947-48, and Al per cent higher
than in 1946-47, the association
reported.
General control costs, mostly adj
m~inistrative in nature, accounted
for 5 per cent of total operating
costs. Expenditures for this pur-
pose were 5 per cent higher than
in 1947-48, and % per cent higher
than in 1946-47.
Libraries, health and other aux
iliary agency expenditures made up
another 5 per cent of all school OPP
Grating costs. These expenditures
were Is per cent higher than in
1947-48, and 103 per cent higher
than in 1946-47. School lunch pro-
grams made up about one-third of
the expenditures under the librar-
les, health and auxiliary agencies
group.
Pensions, rent and insurance
made up nearly 3 per cent of total
operating costs, and were 80 per
cent higher than in 1947-48, and
81 per cent higher than in 1946-47.
New equipment expenditures
contributed another 3 per cent of
operating costs, going "a per
cent beyond 1947-48 expenditures,
and sc per cent beyond 1946-47
levels, the association reported.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
TELLS RECLAMAT|ONS
TO SAVE LAND

Bernard Altman of Billings, as
s~Ociate appraiser of the U. 6. bu-
reau of reclamation, told Laurel
Kiwanians and their guests We'd
nesday evening that seeped farm
lands in this western country are
costly to the economy of the re-
gion, and will so continue until
they r restored to production. Of
all the varied and related divisions
of soil conservation and reclama-
ton, he chose to speak of drainage
of irrigated land, because drain
age, or it's lack, is reflected in the
rural and urban incomes of this
locality.
The Indians probably paid little,
if any, attention to either irriga-
ton or drainage. But when white
men came they, as usual, moved
things about, taking the water
from the river and putting it on
the land, and letting the water
escape as it chose.
Many observers contend the
seepage water comes from the irTi-
cation canals themselves. 1t may
be they are contributors, for usual
ly they run through high, porous
land that often leaks like a sieve.
Corrections vary from cement TO
a new kind of rubbery asphalt for
lininn tha ditcba
Another contention is that farm
ers too often use excessive amounts
of water. When the soil is saturat-
ed to a depth of more than two
feet the water, if it can, will u
underground to a low spot or may
be forced to the surface by an I'M
DERIVING layer of clay.
The reclamationists have no
X-ray to examine what is under
meath the surface, but they can
make a map by digging holes to
gather data. When they plan a
drainage project they hope to find
a layer of gravel carrying the
water, but that is not always what
they find. Too frequently they en-
counter a tight layer of clay.
In connection with the lining of
bitches, Altman told of a project
that is planned for about 5000 feet
of canal in the vicinity of Hesper.
The reclamationists still do not
have all the answers; they look for
more.
The whole subject of conserva-
ton and reclamation, he said, is
of financial interest to everyone,
including county, state and federal
governments. In conclusion he
quoted an authority who once said
in effect: Burn the cities and save
the farms, and the cities will
up again; but destroy the
farms, and grass will grow in
every street.
The club was the recipient of a
gift, a speakers stand, from J. w.
Corwin and C. w. Laird. Both are
Continued on Page Ten)