davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02

Gieler finblth.lnbei1perte @un.
oerglaube brahte einen Behiel in ser
bilbliben 9arItelung bes !Seiligen.
Goroem bate mittelalterlide 8unlt
ben Gbriitus tragenben Setltgen
baupti6dli6 fir bas Snnere BON Sir.
den oargeiteat, ouf beuti9em 8ooen
etipu ieit Dem stpolften Sabrbunoert.
9un eriheint auf einmal Ser SeiIige
I'M Sreien, rieiig in oen Iusmaben
an Sen guBenIeiten bon &irden, Bur.
gen, 8atbauiern, 8ripatbGuiern. 9ar-
unter ltebt: r@er oen aniiebt, oem ge.
l6iebt fein 2eit bes Gags, oa er iein
slntlib ieit". Sn ben unrubnollen
3eiten oes Wittelalters, po Sungers.
note, Sriege unb Seu6en ItGnoig if
re Spfer foroerten, tpar gbriItopbo.
rus gum 8elDabrer Dor ieglider art
eines idben Sooes geiporoen.
IlS Jdbrmann NOR er emit auf lei.
mem 8ege ans anoere l1fer bon mans
herlei 8efabren umlauert. sSolgerid-
tig mar er audi 8eidiiter iener 8e,
rufe, bie neutrality-suspicious. @efobren
bergen: ser Sdiffer, SloBer, 2aIttrG.
ger uim. ,Sn rnieren Sagen lit oie
Se6nif es, tpel6e SEN Ienl6en in
erbobtem IusmaB oen 8efobren ei,
mes uuporbergelebenen Tobes aus
lebt. sic lit es a16, oie ben I'll. Gbri.
itopborus iih gum S6utpotron er-
mablt bat. so f0nnen mir ieit Sen
Sagen BapIt Bius X. einen 0euouf.
lbmung in Ser Gbriitopborus s8erebr-
ung feItIte1en, als er ser gr5bruoer-
lbaft oes FL. gbriltopborus in Sranf-
reid, in tpelber itd &raftfabret su-
lammengeidloiien batten, cine 3feibe
bon ablailen berliebt. 9ie Miin6ner
Gbriltopborus s8ruberi6aft, in ser
&raftfobrer uno alle iene 5uiammen=
geI6loiien itno, sic nit Ser Sednif
ettpas 5u tun baben, lit 1888 an Ser
lWearimiltans Stride erri6tet nor
ben. Sort tueroen felt SSabren I6on
am 8ruoerihaftsfeit in feierliher
8eile Die Sabr5e1ge aIler Mrt geieg-
net. 8ie oas Wtittelalter, 10 ffaben
au6 mir beute nod: ISL. ghriItcp5o=
rus, beidiibe mild in Sen @efaEren
oes Seibes uno Ser Seelel"
L. Hecht
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02

5iebung lnuB einiesen bonn nationall-
.ltilhen man pertpebfle 'bns Bort
nidt nit national az iibernationn-
lem Denfen Der Eihedo 15lotDafis.
mus mnB fallen, Der YanIla1pistnng,
.ober aud Ser aloeutibe @eoattfe.
8ir brauden Den groBbobmifden,
ben europdiiden Weniben, 10 fDie
friiber BEN Oiterreihiiben. Das alte
Seiterreib mar ia elm europa I'm
&leinen, nur baben es ieine Bewob-
ner unO oie Staatsmanner iener 3eit
nift erfannt. gs miro natiirlih be
ionoers i6per iein Die tldehiiAer
Meni6en binter Dem @iiernen 8or-
bang au erfaiien 1,to au beeinfluiien.
Gie peridieoenen Senber Der 8eiat-
5ungsm66te miiBten Der Srage beIon-
oeres slugennterf miomen.
gs bdngt iebr piel baDon ab, mel
ebe Saltung oie @eitntddte gum
Miinhener uebereinfommen einneb.
men. 8ampfen iie tpirflib gesen ben
8ofidepismlts, tpollen iie pirflih Die
8efrieoung @uropas, Damn miBter
lie oarfbar ieoen neuen 8unoesgenof-
ie1t besriiBen, ieoe @r1ppe, oie fih
gum 8eiten befennt unb aus Dem
@eiit oes 8eitens gu banoeln berett
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02

meiIten Der 1eilnebmer aur beiligen
&ommunion gingen.
Sn ben tSibungen paren, abgeie.
ben pom. Dem SdluBberidt oes &eio.
lutionsfomitees, meiitens MIR nod
Goltinegei6afte gu erleoigen. Ra6
elmer fur5en S6luBiitung am Iab.
nittag taste oas 9ireftorium.
I'm bier ltbr mar in ser St.-8o-
|nifatius Stride liturgii6e abidieos,
feier uno SnItanierung bes gorItan-
oes beioer Gerbdnoe. Ger sSrauen-
buno, Der nur alle 5tuei Sabre Beam.
tenpabl bot, bebdlt oen bisberigen
8orItano bei.)
Ser bo6m. Sr. Bfarrer Wigr.
S6nelten ribtete an bic 8ertreter Ser
beioen Berbanoe ber5libe @orte Ser
Entertaining uno bes 9anfes fir 6os
erbaulide 8etfpiel, bas iie oem gan.
gen 8emeintpeIen gegeben, uno er.
mlnterte lie, oas grbe ser 81ter treu
5u benabren unb oas @erf oes Gen-
ral+8ereins unperoroiien peiter5ll.
fiibren. @' -->. ...
Otit oem iaframentalen Segen uno
"8roBer @ott" i6loB Die einbruds,
polle SSeier. H."
lleber oen Snbalt ein5elner &eoen
uno 3uidriften uno Die angenomme-
men 8eI6liiiie tueroen mir in fpGteren
elusgaben beri6ten. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02
AnH mrlt unn Ktrrt,p

BUR Grbaltung Ser bon BEN offe=
men ODER gebeimen &dnpfen 5tpiiden
Sloen uno glrabern imner nod BE-
orobten beilisen St6tten in 9alaItina
bat ii6 in 5ranfrei6 elm &omitee ge-
btloet, Dem einfluBreihe BerIonli6-
teiten angeboren, tpie &arl S. 8urd-
barot, Daniel Stops, @raf o'Sarcourt,
aomiral Saca5e, General @epgano.
Die nabrbaft ritterlidbe sSbee bes So
mitees oeroiente es, 5u einem anlie,
gen aler 6riitli6en 8olfer gu tper-
oen.
8ie am 5reitag aus Rom gemel6et
puroe, bat oas oatitanii6e SbIerpa-
torium einen neuen &ometen in Der
gfabe Ser 9onItellation oes Stiers
Gaurls) entoedt. Ser ,Oiierpatore
&omano erfldrt, ser Sonnet lei in
Der 9rei5ebnten @roBenoronung uro
oober fir oas unbetpaffnete Iuae un=
ltbtbar. gr beiise einen fleincn
S6Detf. ..".-..-.
-
Bum oeutl6en &atbolifentag in
Baiiau DerOen ettpa 5ebn- Bis stpolf-
tauieno Sugenolibe ermartet. sic
lollen teilpeiie in S6ulen uno Sal
len, tells in elmer 3eltItaot oberbalb
Eallaus untergebra6t tperoen, sic
runo oiertauienb 8eiu6er aufnebmen
fann. Im 2. September miro elm fei=
erli6eS BontifitaIamt i'm 0om fir
Die Sugenolifen abgebalten, uno
Damn lit cine groBe Sueenofunoge=
bung auf Dem 5eItpIab borseieben.
slub auslanoiife @Gite tperoen Ipre=
6en.
gu oen angebli6en Muttergottes=
grl6einungen in !SeroIosbaf nohm
nun oud oas bii6oflide Sr6inariat
in Wain5 Stellllng. Sc bat sic 8eiIt=
liden Ser Di05eie angetpieIen, feline
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02
BP1tpllt E1trp zpttun9 mint alb!

Senn on ieber Ser bie Sage ueat emmms fir ben.
Sen"s erbaten ba nnS Dir n mSsd it, abresras
nsnenSen 10 bae n ab nbern rmbis bn ben geaa tell
me' oor besablen fannf B nben bene 3eimms meer
Abbehanns bebent ben gerlu sueu remnbes nab
einen SdaSen ar bic fatbuiide TreRe
On fammf on Abunnemeut ober 81.
Spbinnm &m eeer euieubeu auf ,
senbem 0ormuIar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02
(SortieBung bon @eite II

lben Segen ipenoete. Oen Seser, NIT
Dem unter Sen iibli6en 8ebingungetl
ELM go1fontmener 9lblaB oerburben
mar, erteilte Der pdpItlit1e Gelegat.
Der bobn'ite 8ii6of S'Gonnpr riGs
tete @orte ser 8esriiBung on bie
Gerbdnbe, pobei er Der orei @;nerol=
oerianmlunsen in ieiner B;ibofs-
Itaot Springfield seoadte. Wit Sem
r@rober @ott" idloB Die er5etenSe
Seier. ...
Im Na6mittag INN balb orei nbr
mar cine Seltperiammlung (gioic
Sorun) i'm 'Saale oes 5ran5isfaner-
&oiless. Gen 8oriis fiibrte Sr. Set
fet1fanp. Gie mltiifaliiden uno ee-
ianglieben 8ortroge 5ogen ii6 ettpas
in Die 9dnge, looaB bas 9teoepro-
gramm gefiir5t iperoen muBte. Ser
bobtp. N9r. 8ictor ,Suren, Silfsbiref=
tor Ser gentral4Stelle oes Central
gereins, ipra6 iiber oas Sbema ~Gbe
8rimacp of iGonIcience = 8ontius
Bilote or-tSt. stephen. Cine tiei
ihiirfenoe Geoe belt Der p6pitlibe
Gelegat gr5biibof gicognani, Der in
Ieine slusfiibrlngen 5ablrei6e Sin-
neiie auf Die prin5ipientreue Eatig-
felt bes Central -gereins einflo1t.
Surge @nipraben bielten @r5biibof
Hitter,. 4roteftor oes Central Ser
ems, uno 8iIdof S'Gonnor.
Im Ibeno NOR Elm 6eIteiien, au
Dem ii6 mebr als Dierbunoert @dIte
eingefunoen batten. Geben bielten
Srofeiior 9r. Nibolas 9ies Don Der
CREIGHTON iltniperiitp in Smaba, Ser
aufgrllno perIonliber grfabrungen
uno 8eobahtungen iiber r&om i'm
81. Sdbr" iprad, uno lSr. 8alter
8. Watt, Naitreoatteur oes ,@anoe-
rer', Ser Die @eldidte oes Central
gereins uno oeiien 8eoeutung fir
unlere 3eit bebanoelte.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02
Montag, 81. Angnit

, gea6 elmer beiligen Weile in Der
st. -8onifatius t4irbe nad Der Met-
nllng oes 81. Gaters fir bas Subj
laumsiabr bielten Central -8erein uno
5rauenbun0 i'm groBen Saal oes So
tells oln-8ouglas cine gemeinIa.
me Sibl1ng ob. 9as @r0ffnunssgebet
gum 81. @eiit iprad Wigr. M. 8.
StrauB bon ct. Gbarles, Wo., geiit.
Iiber Berater bes SSrauenbun6es.
BrGiioent slbert 5attler bonn Gen-
tral-8erein nno Yralioentin Srau @.
s. &obman bom 5rauenbunb unter-
breiteten ibre Sabresbotidaft. Na6-
Dem Die beiben S9riftItufe Don Den
8ertretern ser 8erbdnoe gelonbert
angenommen uno an oie 5lltGnoigen
@nsi6iiiie Derlpieien norben maren,
begaben ii6 sic Bertreterinnen bes
Srauenbunoes in ibren eigenen Sis.
ungsIaal. r-
I'm Ole Weittagsitunoe bertagten
li6 Die beioen 8erbdnoe = ser eyrau-
enbuno Bis 51pei ltbr nabnlittags, ser
Central I8erein Biz um aht l1br
abenos.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02
&eIolntipnsfpmitee

SIN Central 8ereir mar Ser gan5e
@fontagna6mittag ben Iusibiiiien
5ur 8erfiigung gelteat tporoen. ssSm
2incoln Douglass -Sotel fano eine SUI
genofonferen5 itatt. ssn einem Saal
oes @ebdubes Der @eItern Catholic
Union bielt oas &eiolutionsfomitee
ieine erite 5isung ab. 9en 8orfis
fiibrte @eoafteur S. Matt, SefretGre
maren Or. Ni6olas 9iets nno @al-
ter g. Watt. gu ben 8eratungen oie.
les Iusi6niies, bie ihon ieit Sabren
einen breiten Haum Ser @eneralber-
lammlnng einnebmen, fartben iih et-
Da 5tpei Drittei Der 9elegatett mn6
aablrei6e geiItlibe Serren elm. Gin
Gnttpnrf bon grflarungen rn6 @e.
ihiiilen ipnrbe unterbreitet un6 3mm
Seil burd 'l1nterausidiiiie rebi6iert
nnb nah eingebenben 8eipre1ungen
in aipei apeiteren Sibungen am Diens.
taga6en6 uno am Wiitttpo9 o9pormittag
oem Menimn unterbreitet uno bon
oieiem gutgebeiBen. Die GrHGrn,,gen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02
Mitt,uodj, %. Amauit

: Tim baIb aht l1br 5elebrierte Ser
bodp. ST. ST.. Sdleppborit in ser
t5t. 8ontfatins Stride elm DanfIa.
gnngsafnt, bel Dem tpieoerum sic
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06
Interest Is High
In Softbull

Much interest was shown in
softball for youth when a total
of 70 boys between the ages of
9 and Is turned out at a meet
ing called last Friday at the Lee
gion hall by Hardin Kiwanis
club to organize a softball
league for operation this sum-
mer.
Dwain Reed, in charge of the
project, said that six teams
have been formed to date and
managers and sponsors will be
selected in the near future
and the league will be in opera
ton as soon as organization is
finished.
Reed said that boys in the
age group who did not attend
the initial meeting are urged
to contact him or other KiWan-
is club members if they wish to
join the league.
It is expected that several
more teams. will be formed, as
a number of other youth have
expressed interest in the league.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Yukert

Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Wednesday in the Sew
enth-Day Adventist church here
for Mrs. Elizabeth Bromgard
Yukert, II, longtime Hardin
resident, who died Saturday in
Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs. Yukert resided in Har-
din from 1926 until she moved
to Yakima, Wash, in 1914 af-
ter the death of her husband,
George Bromgard.
She was born in Russia in
1879 and came to the United
States as a girl of IS. She lived
in Colorado and Texas before
moving to Hardin.
Surviving are six sons, Fred,
George and Carl Bromgard, all
of Yakima; Adolph Bromgard,
Billings; Ben Bromgard, Spana-
way. Wash, and Jake Brom-
gard, Bozeman; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. l.. J. Tintinger, Jr.,
of Hardin: Mrs. Mary Becker,
Great Falls, and Mrs. Roy
George, Kent, Wash.
She is aiSo survived by sever
al grandchildren.
Burial was in Hardin cemete-
ry with Bulls Crilly of Hardin
in charge of local arrange
mentS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06
Fund Drive for
Cancer Society
Organized Here

The annual fund drive of the
American Concer Society in
Big Horn county was organized
and put under way this week,
according to announcement by
Mrs. Garold Fish, county chair
man.
Boy Scouts of Hardin will
aid the opening of the drive by
delivering literature about can
Ger to local residents this week,
the chairman said. Mrs. Fish
also announced the following
workers in various communities
of the county:
Hardin business district. Mr."
S. N. Cunningham, Mrs. w. l..
Torske, Mrs. DWain Reed; st.
Xavier, Mrs. o. E. Robertson;
Kirby, Mrs. Dwight Ferguson;
Decker, Mrs. Chloe Eggart; Nc
Rae, Mrs. Charles Penson; Crow
Agency, Mrs. Clarence Mum
and Mrs. Ella Johnson; Com
munity, Mrs. Helen Carper;
Lodge Grass, Miss Clara Odds,
and federal offices in Hardin,
Mrs. Vance Rogers.
Letters are also being sent to
all Home Demonstration and
service clubs in the county,
asking for donations, Mrs. Fish
said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06
Slight Injuries
Suffered at Fire

Two firemen were slightly in
jured last Saturday night while
quenching a blaze in a cinder
car on the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy tracks neal Camp
bell Farming corporation sheds
in Hardin.
Jack Helmann suffered a leg
cut and Fred Haug received
burns when the cinders eX-
ploded while they were pour
ing water into the car.
The fire department was call
ed at about 9 p. m. when a
high wind began blowing sparks
from the burning carload of
cinders on the track. Helmann
was at one end of the car
tending a hose when the Gin
ders exploded and the hose
struck him, knocking him from
atop the car, according to Seth
Thompson, fire chief.
One leg became caught in
the fall and Helmann was left
dangling until other firemen
removed him. The cut was not
serious and Helmann is again
able to use the leg. Haug, who
was at the opposite end of the
car, received slight burns from
the explosion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06
County Agents
Speaker at
KiWanis Dinner

County Agent N. A. Jacobsen
was a guest speaker at the reg
ular noon meeting of Hardin
KiWaniS club held Wednesday
at the Legion hall.
Speaking on the subject Gag
ricultural Situation in the Uni
ted States, Jacobsen gave a
brief summary of the outlook
in general and the outlook in
Big Horn county. Principal fac
tors which affect farm prosper
ity are war, international poll
tics, domestic politics, weather
and management, the agent
said.
He pointed out the facts that
less than 20 per cent of the
country'S population now live
on farms, and that national
prosperity no longer depends on
farm pros erity. Consumer buy
ing power determines farm pros
perity, he said.
The speaker gave pertinent
facts concerning the three lead
ing crops in Big Horn county,
namely. wheat, sugar beetS and
cattle, and closed by describing
the insect outlook in the coun-
ty. Army cutworms, alfalfa and
grasShoppers are the principal
threatening insects in Big Horn
county he said, but added that
the; insects can be controlled by
use of modern methods. g,
Mr. Seitz of Seitz Machinery
Co., Billings, was also a guest
of the club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06
Warden SdYs Birds
Hove Wintered Well

According to Frank Starina,
local deputy game warden, all
game birds in this section Wea-
thered the severe winter well,
and came through in good
shape.
In a report to the Montana
Fish and Game department,
Starina stated that the birds are
having little trouble Tending
for themselves at the present
time, even though the rivers
are still clogged with ice.
The northern flight of ducks
and geese has begun in earnest,
the department said. Starina
has counted, during the past
several days, between 500 and
600 birds feeding in one field.
They were just stopping to Ere
fuel", he said.
Roads in this area are still
impossible, but it has not been
necessary in the past few weeks
to use them for hand feeding"
hungry pheasants or ducks,
Starina said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06
SpecialPrograIn
Scheduled for
Hardin Lions Club

A program of musical num-
ibers and stunts by Girl Scouts
and a school swing band, ar
ranged by Harold Anderson of
Lodge Grass, will be a feature
of the Hardin Lions meeting
next Monday evening at the
Masonic temple.
Also on the program will be
the showing of a film on Amer
lea by Ray Morissette.
Business will consist of final
plans for the annual Hardin
Lions Carnival to be held APP
ril IA and IS at the senior high
recreation room. Games and p
amusements for the entire fam
lily will be in swing during the
two nights with amateur boxing
as an added attraction.
Jens Kalberg, general chair
man of the carnival, said that
plans, are shaping up well and
everything points to a better
than-ever carnival this year.
At the Monday meeting. din
ner will be served by Harold
Anderson. chairman, aided by
Earl Carpenter, Ira Croghan,
Everett j. Bulls, J. w. Bulls
and Harlie Brown, ST..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06
Committee viii
Make Plans
For Chamber Drive

Members of the finance and
membership committee of the
Big Horn County Chamber OF
Commerce will meet tonight
(Thursday) at the VIEW club
rooms to plan for the annual
financial drive of the chamber,
John Butorac. chairman has
announced.
ALI members of the committee
are urged to be present to aid
with this important part of the
chambers work.
Oher members of the commit
tee are as follows:
Kendall Wolcott, vice chair
man; o. E. Robertson, George
Smith, Keith Martin, Al Bow
man E. S. Mcintyre, Fred
Lundberg. Henry Ruegamer.
Roy Jones, J. D. Kelly, Jake
Lackman, r. E. Peterson, Hous-
ton Smith, Clyde RAIDER, G. C.
Bounous, Clyde Dygert, "A. G.
Slattery and David Borgan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06
Will Conduct Exdrns
For Postal Clerk -,:.

An examination for proba-
tional appointment to the posi-
ton of substitute clerk at an
entrance pay rate of $1.065 per
hour has been announced by
The director of the Eleventh U.
S. civil service region to fill
existing and future vacancies in
the post office service at Crow
Agency.
Applicants must actually re-
side within the delivery of the
Crow Agency post office or be
bona fide patrons of that Of
flee. Persons employed in the
Crow Agency post office will be
considered bona fide patrons of
the office.
Further information and ap-
plication form for applying may
be obtained from the secretary,
board of U. S. civil service eX-
aminerS at any first or second
class post office, or from the
director, Eleventh U. S. civil
service region. room 302, Fed
eral office building, Seattle 4,
Wash.
Applications should be filed
with the director, Eleventh U.
S. civil service region, 302 Fed
eral office building, Seattle 4,
Wash, Immediately.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06
Discusses
Phone Service
e
In CounfyA Area

Members of the Big Horn
County Electric COOPERATIVE,
Inc, which serves about 1900
people in Big Horn county and
Sheridan county, Wyo., and
other persons interested in tel
ephone service, met Wednesday
evening, March 20, in Lodge
Grass.
The meeting was held for
the purpose of organizing to Sc
cure a loan from the r. E. A.
in Washington for the installa-
ton of rural telephones in Big
Horn county, and particularly
for members of the Big Horn
County Electric Cooperative,
Inc.
Committeeman were selected
from each of the nine districts
of the cooperative, and were
given authority to organize a
telephone cooperative in order
that funds could be borrowed
from the R. E. A. for the con-
struction of lines and installa-
ton of telephone service. The
committee selected will, in the
near future, select survey lead
ers in each. district of the CO.
operative, who will canvass the
persons interested in telephone
service and secure their appli-
cation for membership in the
telephone cooperative, which
will be organized in the near
future.
Ray Trott of Lodee Grass and
Bert w. Kronmiller, co-opera-
tive superintendent and attor-
ney, respectively, explained the
procedure in the securing of a
loan for installation Of the SER
vice and the matter in which
the organization must be set up.
Approximately 200 persons
attended the meeting, and in
terest was shown from every
portion of the county where
the cooperative now extends
electric service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06
Permits farmers
To Extend
1q4q Crop Loans

George c. Miller, chairman of
the Big Horn county P, NJ. A.,
announced this week that word
has been received from the di-
rectorS of the Commodity Cred
it Corporation approving a
program to permit farmers to
extend their loans on 1949 crop
wheat, oats, barley and flax
seed and put farm-stored pur-
chase agreement 1949 crop
wheat, oats, barley and flax
seed under farm storage loan.
Particular attention is called
to the April 80, 1850, deadline
for all of the above grains, by
which producers must have no
titled their county committee if
they desire to avail themselves
of the reseal program.
Loans of 1949 crop farm
storage loan or purchase agree
ment grain will be extended or
granted only when the grain,
after re-inSpection, meets the
eligibility requirement applica-
BILE to the 1949 price support
program. A producer desiring to
avail himself of the resealing
program for wheat, oats, bar
ley, rye or flaXseed must mott
fly the county PIMA committee
to this effect during the 30-day
period ending April 80. 1850.
There is no charge for re-
sealing any commodity under
1949 loan. In the case of oats,
barley or rye, no storage pay
ments will be made for the
time preceding the ~resealing
period. Storage payments for
all commodities during the re-
sealing period which are deliv-
cred to CCC upon maturity OF
the loan will be as follows:
Wheat and rye, 10 cents pei
bushel; oats, 8 cents per bush
ell; barley, 10 cents per pound;
flaXseed, liz cents per bushel
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06
Manning Addresses
Pdrents, Teachers

A stirring address, by Prof. C..
G. Manning of the Rocky
Mountain College, Billings, was
the main feature of the meet
ing of the Parent Teachers As
ISOLATION Wednesday evening.
Professor Manning's talk,
Spiritual Values in the Ameri-
can Schools" stressed the i'm
portance of emphasizing this
phase of the school program.
Members held g discussion re-
garding utilization with the ma
tional organization.
President Richard Fox ap-
pointed Mrs. B. E. Bylund, Ell
mer Skeie and Mrs. Sam Meeke
as a committee to nominate
candidates for next years cleo
ton of officers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06
ENTERTAIN AT MEET

The Lodge Grass swing band,
under the direction of Alma
Stevenson, entertained the wy
ola Mems, Civic clue at its
regular meeting last Tuesday
night.
Members of the band are
Miss Redman, Cloanna Wagon
aar, Joy Bergquist, Joe ClaWson,
Emma Jean Sorger, Donna
Landon, Helen Standish and
Helen Harris.
Harold T.. Anderson of Lodge
Grass, county crew leader for
the U. S. Census bureau, also
spoke BRIEFLY on work of TAX
ing the census in the county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06
Nationally Known
Lecturer to
Speak ut Church

DR.. E. Guy Cutshall, a ma
tionally known lecturer, will
speak in the First Methodist
church here on Thursday, April
IS, at 8 p. m.
DR.. Cutshall is referred to in
"Who's Who in America" as an
educator; college. university and
graduate school president; gift
ed speaker; student of govern
ment and foreign affairs; Phi.
D. cum laude, University of
Chicago.
The educator is, resourceful,
has travelled widely and will
present his message in such a
way as to make a lasting i'm
preston upon all who hear him,
the Rev. R. T. Ludden, pastor,
said, adding that DR.. CutShal
is vitality interested in a new
day in America.
His subject relates to founda-
lions essential for the preserva-
ton of American ideals. The
speaker is young enough to be
vital, old enough to have had
experience from which he can
speak, and his educational and
executive BACKGROUND gives him