davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
Demo cruts Slate
Three feelings
Over Week End

Big Horn county Democrats
will wind up their campaigns
with rallies scheduled in three
towns Friday, Saturday and
Sunday of this week, j. A. Put
nam, chairman of the Demo-
cratic Central Committee. an
nounced this week.
A rally with an out-of-town
speaker and a free dance to
follow, is scheduled for Friday,
Nov. 8. at the Lodge Grass
Legion hall. ALI local Demo-
cratic candidates are expected
to be in attendance.
On Saturday night the county
BourbonS will gather at Hardin
for a rally and dance at the
VIEW clubroomS and at 2 D. m.
Sunday will conduct a meeting
at Reno hall, Crow Agency, Put
nam announced.
John j. Holmes, who heads
the state Democratic ticket.
seeking the office of represent
alive in congress from the sec
ond congressional district, is
concluding his campaign in the
western part of the district,
Putnam said, and will not be
able to visit this county in the
interests of his campaign.
During his drive to unseat
Incumbent Wesley A. D'Ewart,
Holmes has expressed opposition
to the Taft-Hartley law, stat
ing: I'm against any law which
the people under it do not like"
Pledging his support to ma
tional administration policy,
Holmes stated a congreSSman'S
value in Washington sis meas
ured by his ability to work for
the national administration and
to secure things wanted by the
people in his state.
81 believe the people in east
ern Montana want a change,
he said, adding that a congress-
man should ask the people what
they want mot tell them
what is good for them"
In a recent campaign speech
Holmes said curbs on initiation
must be brought about by pro-
per coordination of congress and
the president.
He said that Montanans "can
contribute to this cause by end
ing their present no-vote status
in Washington and electing two
Democrats to congress"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
Political Parties Plan Final Bids for Election
Final Football Come
Is Friday, Nov. 8

The final football game of
the season for the Hardin high
school Bulldogs will take place
in Hardin tomorrow (Friday)
afternoon, when the local squad
meets the Central Catholic
Rams of Billings.
According to the seasons
standings to date, the two
teams are evenly matched, each
having four wins and two losses.
HarloWton and Worden proved
to be the stumbling blocks for
both Hardin and Central in pre-
vious games.
Worden appears to have the
southern division championship
title seWed up, having been VIC
torious in every game to date.
Only a major upset in their fl
nal game with Roundup this
Friday could give any other
team a chance at the cham
pionShip.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
Probate HEARINGS
Scheduled
In Indian Cases

Probate hearings on the Grow
Indian reservation will be con-
Quoted on the following dates,
Merle C. Martin, examiner of
inheritance, Billings, has an
nounced:
Nov. 10, Naomi May Yellow
mule, Irene Notafraid or Mrs.
Carson Yellowtail, Bird Above;
Nov. IA, Bird Far Away, Stephen
Driftwood, Bird in the Cloud;
Nov. Is, Joseph Turns Plenty,
Frances Hogan-KnoWSgun, Ed
gar Pretty on Top; Nov. 16,
Henry D. Bigday, Lives High.
All claims against Indian es-
tates should be prepared and
filed in triplicate with the sup
erintendent or examiner of in
heritance before the date of the
hearing or presented to the eX-
aminer at. the hearing, Martin
said.
Claims should be fully item
lied from date the account was
last paid in full and show dates
of all purchases or services
rendered, dates and amounts of
all payments on account, and
be accompanied by affidavit of
the claimant, also in t%riplicate,
to the effect that the account
is correct, he charges are just
and that there is no offsets
known to the claimant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
Places Are
Announced by
Recorders Office

Voting places for Big Horn
county's 3,497 registered electors
were announced this week at
the office of Harry E. Cox,
county clerk and recorder.
Polls in each of the c%ounty'S
% precincts will be open from
8 a. m. to 6 p. m. to accom-
modate an expected heavy vote
from the increased number of
registrants.
Voting places are as follows:
No. /, Two Leggins, G.. M.
Brown ranch; No. 8, Foster,
Foster hall; No. 4, Old Mission,
Sorrell Horse school; No. 5,
Tullock, Maschetah school; No.
6, Sarpy, Wolf school; No. 7,
Grow Agency, Baptist recreation
hall; No. 8, st. Xavier, school
house; No. 9, Lodge Grass, Com
munity hall; No. 10, Kirby, Kir-
by hall; No. II, Decker, school
house; No. IL, o. w, Pine Butte
school; No. Is, Pearl, Erbaugh
ranch.
No. IA, WyOla, recreation hall;
No. IS, Pryor, school house; No.
16, Nine Mile, school house; No.
II, Hardin, Chamber of Com
merce office; No. 18, Hardin.
city garage (acrosS from city
hall); No. 10, Hardin, Catholic
church basement; No. 20, Gus
ter Park, Camp Custer cabins;
No. %, Corinth, school house;
No. Is, Lodge Grass, school
house; No. 26, Busby, Busby
hall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
Buptist Evangelist
To Speak Nov. IL

DR.. John aZoller, nationally
known radio evangelist of the
Back to God Hour" will be at
the Baptist church here each
evening November IL through
Ii.
DR.. Zoller was one of the
first ministers to appear on the
Mutual station with a religious
broadcast. He has led many
city-wide campaigns during the
past years in cities such as
Bremerton, Wash, and Peoria,
Ill.
Appearing with him will be
Miss Alice Jane Steel, radio
singer on the Montana Gospel
Crusade. Miss Steel will arrange
the musical program and will
bring some additional talent
from Billings.
On Tuesday, Nov. IA, after
school, Miss Steel and DR.. FOL
Ter are arranging a special
Children's Crusade for all chill
dren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
Republican Women
Conduct Meeting

Approximately 80 members
and guests were present at a
meeting of the Big Horn Coun-
ty Republican Women's club
last Friday, Oct. 81, held at the
Legion hall here.
Mrs. Mollie Clasbey Of Wash
ington, d. c., showed pictures
entitled Creeping Socialism"
"Korea" and "The Brannon
Plan" Mrs. Harry Ross was in
charge of the program in the
absence of Mrs. Fred Taylor,
organization president.
Tea and cookies were served
by Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Guy Van
Cleve. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Eric Walker, Mrs. Sam Mcdowell
and three high school girls who
attended the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
Governor Procluims
Education Week

Parents will be invited to visit
the schools of district No. 17-H
during National Education Week,
November sill, E. A. Skeie, dis
trict superintendent, has an
nounced.
During the week a new sys-
tenn of reporting the progress
of the school child will be in
itiated when the parents will be
invited to participate in par
ent-teacher conferences.
The parents will receive writ
ten invitations from the teach
erS containing the date and
time when the respective teach
ers, hope to meet with them.
School officials urge coopera-
ton with the schools in making
the new method of reporting
the progress of the child a sue
cess.
Many schools in Montana and
in the East are using this new
method of reporting exclusively,
emitting the written report card
altogether, school officials re-
port, and in most cases it was
found more satisfactory by
both teachers and parents.
Governor John w. Bonner re-
Gently proclaimed the week,
Nov. SILL, as american Educa-
ton Week" in Montana.
American Education Week, OBJ
served on a nationwide scale,
is sponsored in Montana by the
Montana Education Association,
the state department of public
instruction, and nationally by
the National Education Associa-
ton. the American Legion, the
U. S. Office of Education, and
the National Congress of Par
entS and Teachers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
Barbecue Feature
Of MonddY
Republican Rully

The local Republican Central
Committee has planned a free
barbecue and prediction rally
for county voters at the Amer
lean Legion hall in Hardin Mon
day, Nov. 6, to conclude the
campaign carried on during the
past few weeks.
Franklin S. Longan, promin-
ent Billings lawyer, will be
principal speaker of the even
ing and local Republican candi-
dates will also be introduced.
The barbecue will start at
$50 p. m, served by the Re-
publican Women's club, and the
meeting will follow, I. L. Deb
merit, chairman said.
Congressman wesley A.
.DEwart had planned to be in
Hardin for the rally, Dehnert
said, but due to the sudden
death of his grandson, is I'M
able to make the "trip.
Congressman DiEwart summed
up his campaign for reelection
this week with a statement urg-
ing all Montana voters to take
part in the election next Tues
day.
Our form of government de-
mands the intelligent partici-
patton of every citizen if it is
to succeed" he said. cit is a
privilege and a duty to vote,
and issues which may be de-
cided at the 1850 election should
command the attention of every
American.
THE present administration,
which is responsible for infla-
tionary pressures because of it's
reckless deficit spending, for
the loss of the peace because of
it's inability to handle the
threat of communism either
here or abroad, and which is
continually trying to force a
federally planned economy on
! this nation, was elected by a
minority of the eligible voters
of this nation" DEwart as
serted.
1T is only when the majority
of citizens exercise their right
to vote that our federal govern
ment can he truly responsive to
the people,"
D'Ewart said he would "con-
tinue to work and vote against
those policies of the new deal
which lead to bankruptcy, So
cialism and war, and for the
sound, constructive, progressive
measures which will develop
this nation in the free Ameri-
can way"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
Says New Compact
Would Respect
Monfana's Rights

The proposed Yellowstone riv-
er compact would respect vested
water rights in Montana, Wyo-
ming and North Dakota, State
Engineer Fred Buck said re-
Gently after a meeting of the
compact commission at Billings.
The engineer said all three
states now are agreed in prin-
ciple. 1.-THE compact will not in
lure existing rights either of
individuals or states involved"
he added.
"Since the waters on the
streams affected are now fully
appropriated, any division under
this compact will affect potent
tally stored water and potent
tally developed land.
"This compact, if ratified,
would clear the way for two
very important reservoirs in
Montana-Yellowtail on the Big
Horn river and Moorhead on
Powder river"
Both are Bureau of Reclama-
ton Jobs. YelloWtail would pick
up return flow and waStage
from wyoming and store run
off water from the Big Horn
Mountains.
The proposed agreement on
division of the Yellowstone must
be approved by the Yellowstone
compact commission, legislatures
and governors of the three
states and congress.
A previous compact was Veto
ed by Lester c.. Hunt, former
Wyoming governor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
Pheasant Season to
Be Discussed ut Meet

A report Of the quarterly
meeting in Billings of the South
eastern Montana Specimens
association will be given by Jens
Kalberg at the regular meeting
of the Big Horn County Rod and
Gun club Friday, Nov. 8.
A discussion of this years
pheasant season will also be
had at the meeting which will
be held at the city hall begin
ming at 8 p. m.
Pheasants are very scarce this
year, club members report, and
many sportSmen will be sur
priSed to find none in places
where they normally are plent-
iful. Scarcity of the birds is at
tributed to bad weather during
nesting and Matching season
last spring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
District Scouters
Meet dt Custer

A regular district meeting of
Plenty Coups district, Boy
Scouts, was held Wednesday
night at Custer, attended by
representatives from Hardin,
Crow Agency and Custer.
Warren Alfred of Crow Ag-
ency presided over the meeting
in the absence of District
Chairman w. j. Shaw, Jr., of
Lodge Grass.
Principal discussion concerned
the annual financial drive for
funds for the betterment of
scouting. Reports were also
given on the recent camporee
in. the Wolf mountains and on
each troop in the district.
Program planning included
plans for the showing of NOV
ing pictures at future district
meetings. The pictures are Of
an educational and instructive
nature, designed to give ScouterS
suggestions for troop better
ment.
Refreshments were served by
wives of Custer ~scouters follow
ing the session.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
Stock Feeding and
Management
To Be Discussed

The latest information on
livestock feeding and manage
ment will be presented at an
open meeting to be held in the
Community room of the court
house starting at 10 a. m. Fri
day, Nov. 10, N. A. Jacobsen,
county extension agent, has an
nounced.
Both livestock producers and
feeders are invited to the pro-
gram which will start with a
discussion by E. P. circuit, ex-
tension livestock specialist, on
"Feedlot Management" win
tering Range Livestock" will be
the topic of Ray G.. Johnson,
extension range specialist; while
a discussion of "Proteins, Min
erals and Vitamins for Live
stock" will be held Jointly by
circuit, Johnson and Jacobsen.
Questions and comments from
attending stockmen will be well
come at any time during the
discussions.
The meeting will conclude at
8 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
Hqrdin Mon Getting
Troining in Navy

Indoctrinated into the tradi-
tons and color o. naval life is
Robert William Lewis, seaman
recruit, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth A. lewis of IA
North Crawford Ave-, Hardin,
who received bis first military
instruction at the naval train
ing center, San Diego, Cal,
under the navy s recruit train
ing program.
AT San Diego, the training is
designed to benefit the recruit
through personal experience and
by academic lectures in such
diversified subjects as signaling,
navigation, gunnery, basic ord
nance, navy customs and terms,
and Seamanship.
Having completed recruit
training, he is ready for assign
ment to a fleet unit on active
duty, or enrolment as a student
at one of the navy'S specialized
service schools for further train
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
New Report System
To Be inflicted

A new system of reporting on
the progress of children in the
elementary grades Of school
district 17-H is being initiated
this year, according to an
nouncement by E. A. Skeie, SUI
perintendent.
In a letter to parents the ST.
perintendent states that par
ents and teachers are aware of
the fact that the usual report
card does not give enough in
formation about the progress
of the child in his school work.
"We hope to give you more
Information about your child
and develop a better under
standing among the teachers
and parents in the problems of
child Development the letter
states.
In reporting this year, two
methods will he used, as fol-
lows:
During Education Week, No
vember sill, and in the first
week of April teachers will have
individual conference with each
parent to discuss the progress
of the individual child. Each
parent will receive an appoint
ment card telling when to ap-
pear for the conference con-
corning his child.
The report card will be
changed from the present sys-
tenn of marking. Parents will
receive the first card November
8, in time for the first parent
teacher conference. Report
cards will be handed out every
nine weeks.
The superintendent urges
parents to take advantage of
the conference, stating that a
phone call is no substitute for
a personal conference.
"After hours a teachers time
should be her own, so try to
make your appointment and
avoid calling on the teacher in
her home for conferences" the
letter concludes.
+ The new report cards will
show marking of either "satis-
factory" shows improvement"
or needs to improve" in each
of two general divisions, person
al and social development and
progress in subject fields.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
Drive Under Way
Memberships
In Concert Group

A drive for memberships in
the Big Horn County Commu-
nifty Concert association was
initiated at a dinner at the Lee
gion hall here last Monday
night which was attended by
association officers, drive work.
erS and other interested guests.
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert, association
president, was in charge of the
meeting which followed the din
ner and introduced Mayor JenS
Kalberg, who gave the welcom-
ing address. Also introduced
were association officers and
directors present.
Ben H. Lobdill of Chicago,
representative of the Commu-
nifty Concert association, was
principal speaker and explained
the organization of local Con-
cert associations, as well as CIV
ing a short history of the Or
ganization which, he said, now
includes about HOO local associ-
atoms in the United States,
South America and Mexico.
Mr.. Lobdill especially pointed
out that admission to the con-
certs to be staged here will be
by membership card only. The
drive which began here Tues
day will definitely close at 2 p.
m. this Saturday, Nov. 4. Only
those who hold membership
cards at that time will be eligi-
BILE to attend the concerts, since
no tickets will be sold for the
individual attractions.
A minimum of three concerts
will be held each season, it was
stated. In regard to the concert
artists to be heard here, Mr..
Lobdill said that officers of the
local organization will choose
the artists from a list of 125
firSt-claSS and Well-known per-
formers.
The speaker explained that
the entertainers available here
are the same as those available
to all other local associations,
including the larger cities. Sc
curing of artists is governed
partly by the local associations
budget and partly by the sched-
uleS of the various concert per-
sonalities, and although a CIV
en- artist may not be available
during one concert season, he
eventually can be secured when
his schedule takes him to the
proper section of the country.
Headquarters for the drive
are at the Montana Power COM
pany office in Hardin and mem
berShips may be secured there,
or from any of the workers in
the drive who are soliciting in
Hardin, Crow Agency, Lodge
Grass, st. Xavier, Wyola and
rural areas.
Captains of eight teams who
are soliciting memberships in
the Hardin area are as follows:
Mrs. L. G. Balfour, Mrs. Harry
Harlin, Mrs. Norman Johnshoy,
Mrs. A. G. Kroehler, Mrs. Art
Koebbe, Mrs. w. L. Mclaughlin,
Mrs. Carl Sloan and Mrs. Ray
Zelka. Independent worker in
Hardin is Mrs. I. L. Dehnert.
Out-of-town people in charge
of the drive in their respective
communities are the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carper,
North Valley; MI. and Mrs. Jay
Lee, Star route; Mrs. L. G. Lip
pert, Crow Agency; Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. Robertson, st. Xa-
vier: Mrs. Alma Stevenson,
Lodge Grass, and Mrs. A. j.
Sheets, Wyola.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
Gonzogd Student
Receives Honor

Miss Mary Ann Koebbe, junior
at Gonzaga university, Spokane,
recently was elected to Who's
Who Among Students in Amer
lean Colleges and Universities,
according to word from Con
zaga.
Miss Koebbe, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Koebbe of Har-
din, is a graduate, of Hardin
high school with the class of
1913. At Gonzaga she is active
in girls Glee club, girls quar-
tet, Montana club, Sodality,
Gamma Pi Epsilon, national
Jesuit honorary society, and
Mendel club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
Services Conducted
For Elmer M. Wolf

Funeral services were held at
the Lodge Grass Baptist church
Saturday, Oct. % at 2 p. m. for
Elmer M. Wolf, Sc, who died at
a Billings hospital October Is
after an illness of one year.
The Rev. Howard Parry was
in charge of services, and bur-
ial was in the Hardin cemetery
with SITS. John Lodge No. 90,
A. F.7& A. M, conducting serv-
ices at the grayeside.
PallbearerS were C. D. Moore,
Douglas Waddle, Pete Stevens,
Bill Mayo, Stewart Mason and
Frank Mason.
Elmer Meeker Wolf was born
May Is, 1894 at Grafton, Nebr.
On January Is, 1915 he married
Pearl Maphet at Woodward,
Okla, and the couple resided
in Oklahoma for "a years be-
fore coming to Montana in
1916, where they engaged in
ranching near Lodge Grass.
Mr. Wolf was a member and
past master of the Masonic
lodge at Knowles, Okla, and
had been a member of the
Methodist church at Knowles.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by six daughters, Mrs. w.
L. McComas of Billings, Mrs. L.
K. Lining of Hysham, Mrs. Jack
Laughrey of Lodge Grass, Mrs.
Chas. Mayo of Sunnyside, Wash.
Mrs. Jack Adams of Fort Ord,
Cal, and Mrs. M. A. ClaWson of
Wichita, Kans.
Also surviving are a sister,
Mrs. M. Dixon of Knowles,
Okla. and 10 grandchildren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
Commission Gives
Rules for
Pheasant Huntinq

From the number of inquir-
les received in the offices of
the Montana Fish and Game de-
partment concerning the dates
and hours of hunting for the
coming pheasant season, a
great deal of confusion seems
to exist, the department. said
this week.
Apparently, officials state,
some new outlets throughout
the state were misinformed, and,
consequently, released the wrong
data.
November 5, a Sunday, is the
opening day of the 1850 ring
neck pheasant season, the re-
lease said. Shooting will begin
at II noon on that day and will
stop at 5 o'clock. The same
hours will be in effect for the
following Sunday, Nov. IL, which
is the final day of the season:
On all week days during the
season, shooting may begin at
8 o'clock and will stop at 5
o'clock. Bag limit for any day
will be two, and possession limit
will also be two. Cock pheasants
only are to be killed.
Hunters must allow their kill
to retain some evidence of sex.
This may be done by leaving
the feet and head attached as
checkers may ascertain sex from
them. This allows the nimrod to
clean his game birds immedi-
ately after shooting without
preaching the regulation, the
department said.
All public highways and areas
100 feet on each side of them,
or to the nearest parallel fence
line, were declared closed areas
by the commission at it's Oc-
tober IL meeting. Some confus-
ion has arisen over the inter-
probation of this regulation, al
so, the officials stated.
An example might serve to
illustrate the commissions in
tent, department. officials feel.
If the fence line running para
llel to the particular highway
is so feet from the center of
the highway, hunting may not
be done up to that line, but
hunting may be don beyond
that fence line, with the land
owners permission.
If there is no fence, but open
prairie, the closed area is the
100 feet from the center zap
proximately 80 full steps to
those who would rather relv or
a means of measuring rather
than their own iudgement).
Hunting is permitted beyond
the 100-foot mark.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
Royal Arch Nelson's
To Confer Degrees

Hardin chapter No. 81, Royal
Arch MasonS, will hold a special
communication Saturday, Nov.
4, at the lodge room of the
Hardin Masonic temple begin
ming at 8 p. m, it was an
nounced this week.
The local chapter will join
Billings chapter No. 6 in con-
ferring Royal Arch degrees on
a class of candidates.
All sojourning members are
invited to attend. Refreshments
will be served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
Announces Dates for
School Potpourri

Wednesday, Nov. 20, is the
date selected for presentation of
a potpourri by the vocal groups
of Hardin high and junior high
schools, Miss Ethel SchuSter,
vocal director at the school, has
announced.
The program which will be a
mixture of music, skits and
other numbers, is being given
to raise funds to buy lighting
equipment for the schools an
ual Christmas cantata.