davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-31

Geocusbura. - Sos @e6iet, bon
benz bier Die 9tebc iein ipu. lit nid,t
crit Durh Sic SolNen oes Slpeiten
&cltfrieoes arm aclporhen IS ipar
lhon immer arm. Sie slustreibunQ
Der SuoetenDeutihen uno Sd)lclicr
tula trua ieboth Oasu bel, Die 3one,
ltQmlicb ben Yuneriihen @ulo, nllll=
mebr At benz arpBen SounNerlaoer
Observation-Disclosures All nothen. no oas
@prD Glcnb aoni 0roB oeld)rieben
miro uno bic Mteniben in trultlplel
&cr,lpeiflllnN bobinpcaetieren.
Sabei lit bes 8ebiet lonoId)aftlidl
lpunoerbor id,Dn. Meilempeit Oehnen
lid bic bphen Sam,en bes gaperlls
lpolpes. pcrtrdllmte SihtlInQen la
ben sum Gerlpeilcn ein. Sic Suit iii
frlftia llno oeiunb. lie rietht lpsllla.
gen noh &eiunbheit. &leine, lpclt:
perlorene T0rfer fiiaen iirb in Oas
Dunfle @riin hes ihmeiocnbcn 9Sol:
bes cin, Der iith an Der Cjrcnsc Der
Sifchpiloipofci entlona,icht.
9Sie in alien @ebirusneNenocn. III
ald) i'm boncriirlcn @olO Der irlltt
bare Spncn fnapp. SNn barter 9lrbcit
miiiicn bic ,Sclofriid)te Der ltcincrncn
-Grhe abNcrllnNcn iperhcn. @rGBtcn.
tells leben Die Mcnichen pom Solss
ihlaa lno ppn Der Snlsinbuitrie
9lber bier mof)t iicb iehr itorf Die
&pnfurrens ocs ShmarslpolDes be.
mcrfhar, Der bus S0pli hilliNer als
rer 9opernlpolo Iiefern fam, tpeiI
BORT before Eerfchrsperhdltniiie
berricben. Sos &crfebrsprnblem III
ilberboupt has q rno > Des 9ebens=
beltanbes IN Dem Dltlihen 2anoitrei.
fen Der ipeitlilhen gunbesrepublif
IS gilt aIeihermaBen fit Die Soli,
inbultrie lpie fir bie @ranitbetriebe
lno bem ,Srcmbenperfelr. Giele
SDrfer lieaen itllnDempeit bon bel
ndthlten @obnltatipn entfcrnt. Sie
lpcltperloiienen SGrfer baben oud
feline MISUNDERSTANDING geipn;
oers troltlps .iil,o bic &erhGltniiil
!pGhreno Der 9Sintermpnate.
Tie Scbullpeae iino lpeit. Sa cs
i'm oonien Sanernlpalo feline ein,iot
Mittelid)ulc oibt. iino bic Gltern
Die ibrcn &inbern einen Iinoercn
Sd,Ilbcillh ermoolihen lppllen, &c.
ilpl1naen, bieie az Die StGbtc on oe,
Sunall su idilfen: nod 9tcacnsbur0
StrallbinQ. SeNocnoorf cber Eai,
!'or. slbcr nllr cans lpclli0e iSamilicn
fo1ncn Die Soften potiir oufbrinocn
Sic mciltcn &inber heiuhcn MI,
Die Enlfsihulen i'm &olp.
Sounacr lno slrbcitsIoiiafcit bc,
0lcitcn Die Menid,cn lrnb icit bclu
tllrbulenten So0en III Sen Scmner.
nlpnotcn hes ,Subres 1915 lit bas
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-31

Ser @encraliefretdr Ser Gcrciuteu
Natlonen, Srpgpe Sic lnb ieine @at.
tin, flogea porige @obe nit Scanoi,
napian slirlines naf Oslo, 9tprlpe.
gen. Ser 8encraliefrctGr Gubertr, CT
tuerbe ein ~sltlantif @o6cnenoe) Der.
bringcn llno in einiecn aasen nod
oen &ereiniatcn Staotc Suriiffebren
6rau Sic miro Die n1dlten 6 8ubeu
in ibrer Seimat perbringen.
Noel lit all6 in Der IittliGen @clt
Gcincine Natl,ren oablen nit Dem
mas iie tiln, cole nit Senl, mas liz
iino. ST.. Sfiaer.
Mer Elm altes 9u1 periGentt, bcl
gibt nlebr als Yelo, 9rot ,luo slrbeit
er gibt Gricoe, Jreuoc uno 6robiinn
Scrmanu Sons.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-31
Neuer beomter der
Ohio Bell Telephone Co.

MuIpb Gbrparp Sisfcn, Stills
fontrollelr Der Sbin geu Sclepbpnc
So, lit sum neuen Sefrctdr llno
Shotrnciitcr Scr Geiellirhoft ocs
mGblt ipuroen. Sos Tirefturilu1
nobm Sic 9Sobl in Der rcauldrcll
Mpnostperion,mllln1 ppr. Sie ipllr.
DC pom GrGiioenteu Ganoplph Gioe
bctannt Qeochen.
$,isfen tritt an sic Stclle bon Sc.
liz s. Gifen. lpelhcr am I. Sep
tcmber noh iiber 50iGhri0er SicnIt.
scit i'm Sclepbonoeihoft suriidtritt.
ST butte oen Soften bes GefrctGrs
lmb Shabmeilters felt 1899 inne.
Soisfep lit aebiirtia aus gellepue,
Ohio. Gr fam BORT am 30. Nopeln.
bcr 1901 aur &elt, beird)te Die oor=
tiocn SChulen uno ltuoierte al Der
Ship Staots llniperiitGt. @0hrenn
leiner Stu6ienseit hattie er perid)ie.
hene Soften. Ser erlte mar Der zines
@rpcerp=GIerfs. Sein eriter rid)ti.
Ger Enlten noh geenoiauno oes
Stlloiums lpor bel Ser Sbio gcll
Selepbone So. llnb i'm 2oufe Del
Sabre arbeitete er lid, cmppr. ST III
perbeiratet rnb hat aipei &inber.
9tifeD lit cine Der lpeniaen Scrio:
nen, ipclcbe IN Der Selephpninbultrie
in Ohio so Sabre lano titiQ lpurcn.
slnldBlih ieines 5Oi1briQcn SienIts
iuhilGlms erbielt er bonn ErGIibell'
ten Gibe Elm bianantbeiettes Gms
blcm perlichen. ST lit aus &npimN.
tOn, &n., 9ebilrtia unb lpar felt Dem
sllter BON 10 Sabren I'M Selepbpn,
aeid)Gft tGtia.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-31
N1ae2lrttmr t,Shte
3enimr a,.sSek,,en

@aibington. iibreno ons Eentaeon
bos Sauptquartier oes Generals
Mocslrtbur eriudt bat, Sic 3enlur
ol,s militGriiden Si1erbeitseriinoe1
cin5uiiibren, lit aus Sofio Ser 8e,
senporihlas eingctroifcn, bie 3euiur
ouh ouf Die Gereinigten Stoate,
alls5uScbncn.
60 hieI befnnnt lit. tpuroen Bis.
Der feline oireften slnpciiungen er-
teilt, tcilt, ionoern bon beiocn Sci
ten nur Gmpfebllngcr een,adt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-31

nuh hittere Satiren ,mo acmmcntare
iiber oie 2ote 8eoriid,me. Ties aaes
lit oanab onaetan, sen 8eiit oieier
Tolfer ipad)5ubalten, bis 81 bell,
Gage, oo iie bon ser fumnmmilti
SproNnei befreit iperoen.
vSricoeus". ".9ampasne ,uirS entlarut
Sic slnaultprogramnc ouf polnlld]
DcrOell slnlpruden Ser ;ipei iuid)tla.
item Griliiibrer brin9en: bes iriibereu
IFiniitcrpraiiocnten Stauisla,u Mtl.
beitebt. --- @er sSrieoen iuiinibt,
bes oes Eolitieal Coordination Gol,n,
Gil Stefan Gorbonsfi. Tieie MGnuer
tperoen 1T ibren sIniprahcn Die TO-
genannten Stodbolmer rJrieoenSbe'
teuerllngen" entlarpen.
Mifolaic5pf erflorte ieinen 2anSs'
leuten llnliingit sob roie llntcribrif'
ten auf ben Stodbolmer Sommel'
bogcn nod niht troden iuaren, alS
bereits 9eifiise, 5lueseuse unS
Sanfs, Die iGn,tIib in Hublano ct.
Sel,st ,prroen, auf Sos uniduloige
Golf in aorea 6as Seuer erOffne1
batten." @clriist auf feline Grfabrun
gen nit Oem ruiiiiben r6rieocn il,
Golen", lparnte cr: ,Gie @elt fdnu
feinen ipabren 6riebensenieben, 10.
Iange lie aus freien Meni1en uno Sen
| Sflaben fontnrniltiiher 9clesune
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-31

100ct6 Woll Mintel
Viele nur ems oder zwei
derselben Art i'll der
Modem. Einige nit Ka-
pen, andere NIT Mouton
und anderen Verzierun-
gen. Groessen 7 bis IA.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-31

Ncnomnen. 9Sie bereits erlpGhnt,
hubcn &ranfbeitcn fllrhtbar unter
ibnen oltfocrdlumt. Sic laiien inbci=
len niht bon ibrem oelpohnten &c.
bci, mcnn iie allh lpiiien, bob e.
inter Ocn perGnbcrtcn GerbGltniiicn
Ibncn nllr Sd)dben brin0en fam.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-31
Siebenbiireiid, ,s2lmerifaniihes Dolfsblah

beItebt. ---- @tr Grieoen tpiinift,
mub Den 6rieoen l,nb Die gbtnns
Dor MenibenrWhten ,uieSerberltel.
len"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-31
ANSWERS
Questions will be found on
page 4.

l. King Salomon.
2. Oxygen and hydogen.
3. A bowler.
4. Excellence.
5. At the North Pole and tn,
South Pole.
E. Hundred.
7. He lost.
8. Longer without eating.
9. The United States Navy.
10. Eniwetok and Bikini.
sinb Ell. unb Sbrr Mnleheriser
Nitelieb i'm arnnfenrerein unh
Central Yerbant? Wenn nieht. iest
III bic 3eit bei3utreten. I'm acrouere
Snforfation rufen sic ben 2ofal,
bertreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-31

- 9itte unferitiisen Sie Die i'm
v1olfsblott" anoeleenoen GeiAafte!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01
Montono Former-Stockmon

Montana Former-Stockmon
p O. Box Falls Mont.
Please send without obligation your greatly
expanded All Coverage Accident Insurance Policy.
NfANlI.
Address
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01
Farming Is One OF the Most
Hazardous OF Occupations

farmers farm workers PER
according of Agriculture reports covering
of 948 Bills medical and hospital
estimated have aggregated than 100000 for those
months alone Moreover each injured aid up
average of % days
This staggering toll emphasize that farming of
the hazardous of occupations brings home the sober truth
that the protection adequate safeguard
his family hardship injury disability
death, due to accident
Montana mper-Stockn1an'S NetO Liberaized
Policy Is an Insurer to This Great Need!
response Montana Wyoming farmers
financial protection against accidents the the
the highway, Montana making avail
able to subscribers policy that designed to provide the most
liberal benefits for the lowest possible annual premium
by Accident Association of
Omahaarge company of its kind in the wodths splendid
policy pays e provides proper
ionately liberal ndemnites line
varying degrees of severity.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01
GET PROTECTED!

You owe it to yourself-to your family-to
financial protection against costly mishaps
on or off the farm. Investigate this fine greater
coverage accident policy.
First years protection ss-annuaI renewal. ST.
Available subscribers
10 80 years of
No physical examination necessary
Benefits increased through
Fill out and mail the coupon below or contact our
sales representative for details. DO 1T NOWi
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-28
Woman Heads
Lutheran Group

The Redeemer Lutheran Wo-
mems Missionary League was
host to so ladies from neigh
boring LWML societies at the
fall rally of the LWML held at
Redeemer Lutheran church Sep
TENDER 20.
The days sessions were given
over to a consideration of the
mission progress and programs
of the Lutheran, church, Mis-
souri, synod.
Pastor o. F. Wagner conduct
ed the devotionS. A group OF
local LWML members presented
a mission skit, and the Rev. P.
M. Freiburger of Billings, presi-
dent of the Montana district,
addressed the assembly.
Mrs. R. Gumpf of Billings,
president of Zone II of the
LWMl, presided at the sessions,
Elected to serve as president
of Zone II of the Montana dis
trict during the next two years
was Mrs. Don GanSke of Hardin.
Mrs. VIM. Demorest of Billings
was elected secretary-treasurer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-28
'Monfana-Dakota
Buys Property
Fittings Gas

r. M. HeSkett, president of
the Montana-Dakota Utilities
Co., and J. E. Moore, president
of the. Billings Gas Co., an
nounced recently that a con-
tract has been signed by their
respective companies and the
Rocky Mountain Gas Company
whereby the properties of the
Billings Gas Co., together with
certain properties of the Rocky
Mountain Gas Co. in northern
wyoming, will be acquired and
merged with the Montana-Da-
kota Utilities Co. system.
The properties to be merged
include local distribution sys-
TENS serving Billings and IA
communities in the Yellowstone
valley area of south central
Montana and the Big Horn ba-
sin of northern wyoming. to-
gether with 100 miles of natural
gas transmission lines, COM
presSor station facilities, field
lines, gas wells, etc.
In addition, substantial addi-
tional natural gas reserves will
be acquired through purchase
or contract as part of the
transaction.
According to Mr.. Heskett, the
transfer of the properties will
take effect just as soon as the
necessary details of the trans
action have been completed and
the necessary approval by regu-
latory authorities secured.
Continuing, Mr.. HeSkett stat
ed that the recently completed
340-mile, 12-inch pipeline from
Worland, Wyo., connecting with
the company'S main system
near Baker, Mont, provides a
logical link between the COM
pany's present system and the
properties to be acquired. Ex-
tensive gas reserves in the Wor-
land area under contract with
the Pure Oil Co, together with
the company'S present reserves
and additional reserves being
acquired in this acquisition as
sureS an ample supply of gas
and facilities for all needs of
the newly acquired territory
and present system for many
years to come.
Montana-Dakot Utilities Co.
expects to establish a regional
office at Billings and will re-
tain the present staff, including
j. E. Moore, president of the
Billings Gas Co. Mr.. Moore will
also serve as a director of
Montana Dakota Utilities Co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-28
Kits for Making
U. n. Flags
Are Available

Kits for making United Ma
tions flags are available at the
county extension office, Miss
Clementine Sittel, home demon
stration agent, has announced.
October "a has been selected
as United Nations Day and it
is the hope of a national COM
mittee that each community in
the United States will have at
least one United Nations flag
flying on that day, Miss Sittel
said.
Any person or group inter-
ested is urged to make a flag.
Instructions may be had at the
extension office. The program
is Cooperative and the local ex-
tension office is serving as To-
cal center of information to all
groups in the county making
the flags, the agent said.
The flag depicts a world map
surrounded by a white wreath
on a blue field. Kits available
at the extension office contain
the center design of the map
printed on blue cloth with in
structions for sewing it onto the
blue field. It has two transfer
patterns to complete the design
with the addition of the appli-
qued wreath of white. Material
for the flag must be purchased
locally.
However, Miss Sittel said,
there is another type of kit
available which includes almost
everything necessary to COM
plete the flag Although the
material recommended for the
flag is blue Indian Head, num-
Der 231, the United Nations be-
lieves it is far more important
to make the flags than it is to
match too closely the exact
shade of blue or the type OF
material that is standard. II
the exact material or color is
not obtainable, a substitute may
be used.
Several merchants in Hardin
do have the blue Indian Head,
number 231, Miss Sittel said.
After completion, it is hoped
that the homemade flags will
be presented to community
leaders, merchants, civic clubs
and associations for display in
store windows, public buildings
at meetings, churches and
schools, sports events and pa
radeS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-28

Base work on the Custer Bat
tlefield Museum is moving along
at a fast clip following some
delay occasioned by a. period of
wet weather and waiting on a
shipment of steel
The picture Reproduced above.
furnished by courtesy of A. R.
Stocker, resident architect Of
National Park service, shows the
forms set for the basement area
of the new structure. In the
foreground, also are shown the
forms ready for the pouring of
concrete for the floor of the
administrative room, which work
by this time has been accom-
plish on this and all the area
shown.
Further base work to be do'le
is the setting of furn.s east Of
the pictured area fer the mu-
scum and orientaticn ICONS.
Work is to be carried on
throughout the fall and winter
months with completion sched-
uled for Feb. IS.
Construction is under con-
tract by BoeSpflug Construction
Co. of Billings. j. A. Fellerhoff
is superintendent of c%onStruc-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-28
Rising Feted at
Breakfast by
Chamber Group

E. W. Rising, Big Horn Coun-
ty Chamber of Commerce rep
reSentative in Washington, D.
c., was entertained by the Rec
lamation and Irrigation COM
mittees and other interested
members of the chamber at a
$50 o'clock breakfast last Sun
day for the purpose of discuss
ing the status of YelloWtail
dam.
Mr.. Rising EXPLAINED the &C
lions of Congress and the need
for power and said everyone in
tereSted in the project is very
hopeful of getting Yellowtail
dam into the construction stage
in the very near future. Cham
Der of Commerce members were
instructed that local people
must work harder now than
ever before to secure the good
will and support of wyoming
and Montana executives and
the people as a whole.
MI. Rising was entertained by
the Billings Commercial club
and other delegations and was
informed that Billings and
Hardin would work as one unit
in the promotion of Yellowtail
dam.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-28
Lodge Grass. WYold
Teachers Feted
By HT-H Correspondent


Wyola.-A large crowd was in
attendance when the Big Horn
County Federation of Women'S
Clubs gave a reception for, the
Lodge Grass and Wyola teach
erS at Chivers Memorial church,
Lodge Grass last Thursday.
HoSteSSeS from various clubs
conducted a get acquainted
game, following which Mrs. Jay
Fitzgerald, in charge of the
program, introduced the preSi-
dents and other representatives
of various clubs.
Francis Curry, Lodge Grass,
school board member, intro
duced Superintendent V. M.
Matross, who in turn intro
duced all Lodge Grass teachers.
Mrs. A. E. Montgomery intro
duced the Wyola teachers.
Miss Clara Odds led the group
in community singing and the
Little Horn Demonstration club
of Lodge Grass and Mountain
View club presented two enter
tanning skitS.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the evening by
various club members.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-28
Bio Horn MEA Holds
First Meeting

The Big Horn Local M. E. A.
held its first regular meeting of
the season at the Junior high
school home economics room
September &c at 7:30 p. m.
Leland Peterson, principal at
Crow Agency school, was elected
president of the group; Law
renee Baaken, manual arts in
structor at Hardin junior high,
vice-president; Miss Margaret
Sullivan, grade school teacher
at Crow Agency, secretary; VIII
lis PAUL, Hardin junior high
instructor, treasurer, and Mrs.
Lura P. Strand, corresponding
secretary.
A very pleasant social hour
followed the business session, in
which accounts of summer eX-
periences were exchanged. Lunch
was served by the Hardin grade
teachers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-28
Policy Announced
For 1851
Grain Allotment

r. M. McKenna, chairman of
the state committee of the Pro-
duction and Marketing admin
iStration, has recently an
nounced the policy to be fol-
lowed in determining compli-
ance with 1851 grain crop allot-
mentS.
The program will be the same
as the program set up for 1850
allotments.
Compliance with allotments
is a condition for obtaining
price support on allotted crops.
This policy is being announced
at this time so that farmers
will have an opportunity to take
it into account in planning
their 1851 operation, McKenna
said.
Thus far, of the crops grown
in Montana, only wheat has
been placed under allotment
for 1851. Allotments for 1850
crops were on wheat, dry edi-
BILE beans and potatoes.
Eligibility for price support
on any allotted grain crop in
1851 will be determined indie
pendently, McKenna added.
Under this provision a produc-
er may obtain full price sup
port on wheat irrespective of
whether he has planted in eX-
cess of his acreage allotment
for any other crop that may be
placed under allotment. Pro-
ducers who overseed their al
lotment for any particular crop
will not be eligible for support
on that CROP.
A producer owning or having
an interest in more than one
farm producing a grain subject
to allotment will be eligible fol
price support only if the sum
of his shares of the actual
acreage of the commodity on
all his farms does not exceed
the sum of his shares of the
allotment for the commodity on
all his farms, the chairman
said.
McKenna said producers who
plan to qualify for the 1851
wheat price support program
which will be not less than 90
per cent of parity, should un-
derstand the compliance prin-
ciples thoroughly to avoid be-
ing oVerSeeded.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-28
Dinner is Scheduled
For Scouters, Wives

A dinner for Plenty Coups dis
trict, Boy Scouts of America, is
scheduled for Friday, Oct. 6,
at the Masonic temple here be-
ginning at z p. m.
The dinner is for all Scout
ers and their wives, Den
mothers and their husbands of
the district. A program is be-
ing planned to follow the din
ner, the committee in charge
announced.
Duan Bjerke, Billings, Boy
Scout field executive, Plenty
Coops district of the Yellow
stone Valley council, will be in
attendance at the affair
Co-chairman of the commit
tee in charge of arrangements
are Everett Bulls and the Rev.
N C. Johnshoy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-28
Engineering Firm
Begins Work
On Hardin Unit

Ryall Engineering crews from
Little Rock, Ark, arrived in
Hardin this week and have be-
gun work on a job of topo-
graphic mapping for the Bu-
reau of Reclamation on bench
land near Hardin.
Ryall was awarded a contract
in the amount of $70,744 for
topographic mapping of approx
imately 10000 acres on the Har-
din unit, lower Big Horn div
ision, the local office of the
Bureau Of Reclamation said.
In Hardin at the present are
G I'll Arnold, partner in the
engineering comnany; Kenneth
Weber, field engineer and a
14-man crew. Work was started
this week.
Additional crews are to be
added to the job and at the
height of the work As to so
men will be employed, the con-
tractors said. The work is eX-
pected to take approximately
400 days.
The Ryall Engineering crew
also has a contract on the
Tongue river which will be
started when the Hardin unit
is completed.
The Bureau also announced
that a contract has been let
to Jack Amman Photograph
metric Engineers of San An
tonic, Texas, for aerial photog-
raphy which will follow the
present topographic mapping.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-28
Beet Test Plots
Being Harvested

Sugar beet fertilizer test plots
which have been grown in Big
Horn county this year under
direction of the Huntley branch
experiment station in coopera-
ton with Holly Sugar Corp,
will be harvested starting Sep
TENDER 20, N. A. Jacobsen, coun-
ty agent, said today.
Dr.. w. E. Larson, soil Scien-
fist, will be in charge of har-
vesting the plots which are To-
Gated on the farms of Ed Wag-
ner, Tom Koyama, Otto Gable
and G. c.. BounouS.
Harvesting operations will
continue for several days and
farmers who wish to see the re-
suits of the fertilizer trials are
invited to visit any of the plots
while harvesting is going on.
Persons in charge will be
glad to explain the trials and
point out noted differences in
yields and quality of sugar beet
production, Jacobsen said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-28
Farewell PdrtY Set
For VFW Commando.

A farewell party for Carl
Moore, commander of James
Louk post No. 7481, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will be held at
the clubroomS on Friday, Sept,
20, it was announced this week.
Moore, an army ordinance re-
ServiSt has been called for &C
tive duty and is to report by
October 10.
The dinner in his honor, to
which all members of the post
and other friends are invited,
will be served from 7 to 8 p. m.
Bill Jones, vice commander OF
the post, will act as commander
during Moore'S absence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-28
Local Sugar Mill
To Open Oct. 8

If weather continues fair and
the harvesting of, sugar beets
begins as expected, the Holly
sugar factory will begin cam
paign on Tuesday morning, Oct.
3, Ira Croghan, superintendent
of the local factory, announced
today. ....-
Campaign employees will be
sent cards this week end indi-
eating assignment to shift and
time they will be expected to
report for work, Croghan said.
Operations this year are ex-
pected to laBS approximately IS
days, the same as last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-28
To Participate in
World Communion

The First Methodist church of
Hardin will participate in the
observance of world = Wide
Communion Sunday next Sun
day, Otc. l., the Rev. R. T. Lud-
den, pastor, announced this
week.
Those who participate in the
service will be included in the
eight and one-half million
Methodists in the United States
who are sharing in the fellow
ship of suffering and service Of
our Lord and Savior Jesus
Christ" the pastor said.
The Sunday service will also
include the sacrament of bap-
tism. The public is cordially in
vited to attend the sacred serv-
ice.