davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
Hardin Tribune-Herald. Thursday, August 8. 1873

state supreme court decision
last month, stated: THE con-
cluSion to be reached from the
legislative provision for, and
the judicial recognition of
county high schools, and their
method of financing, is that
common school districts are not
the exclusive means of school
financing. two of the funda-
mental sources of income for
the schools of our state are the
countrywide levy for common
schools, and the countrywide
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
NEWSPAPER DELIVERY

81 make daily trips of $50 miles and
more, delivering newspapers into
Nebraska" reports Paul M. Foss,
Cheyenne, Wyo. "After 10000
miles exclusively on Conoco Super,
I don't even have to add oil be-
tween 1,000-mile drains"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
MORE MEAT
Cattle, Swine Crop Is Near Record

with this rise in beef cattle, all
cattle would increase from the 30
million level of 1850 and the 81 ,2O0-
600 level Of 1851 to about so million.
The 1851 pig crop, which will hit
tbe market in September, is esti-
mated the second highest In the
nation,s history. The department Of
aaric,,lture estimates that a total
crop of nearly LOG million pigs Is
indicated for the wear.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09

Behind bars ar tbe fow ranking Los HngeIes IW"n' q.
we're rounded MP by the FBI last meek. 1bey are sooIn~ ivy
confer udb tbar attorney, Ben MrgoEs fseeond rom Ne.
so MIlLIONTH ElGIN-Every science has its mnestones. IN LMa.
oy, the science of matchmaking, the first milestone ccmte nanSs
$50 years ago at Nuremberg, Germany. A clockmakel mere aS oo-a..ct
Of COMPRISING the parts of a tmepiece into a sturdy mo conpa
mechanism. The Ndremburg egg" crude and clumsy % "a-asS ~
ards, was the worlds first watch-so called cau y was
night watchmen. -E& -. A.. .,ur ..rade
Next month the city of E1gin. Ill. which boasts u = ~ .n s boro.
famous nv time :" win helm its Oldest industry celebrate announcer nS
logical milestone. Scheduled for completion te Is az .s.u : other
ttmepiece to be made at Elgn-more leWeieu "a'
manufacturer in the world has yet produced. .annor.t evarv
Significantly. the so miionfh watch is claimed 20 CIV meo1 4 saarkc !.
major tecbnicaI achievement since horology was a pup. IN sah eoH
tast with the first bulky pocket watch made IN te s sa4tar ~ ekaen
ago, it will be only onetenth as large, yet VIII De 2 De"@1
THE WcIoUs RAcKET-Federal. agents last week .a ns%se enort to-
biggest narcotics rip in the nations history. rco dseus - -
the arrest of 10 statesmen" for the $780,
The agents also got 100000 in counterfeit money. en- nornds q,
The rims is believed to have struggled s mucn 3 u pou n 70 -
heroin into the United states each month. 1t has been opeialn snse
1919. 49, $50 z~ E@#5##
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09

high school levy.
IF the school district is the
exclusive taxing unit for the
support of both elementary and
high schools, then the county
wide leVies would be unconsti-
tutional.
This cannot be the intent of
the court and it would not be
reasonable to read into (this)
case problems which were not
before the court"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09

wings are orange-red, and they
also have dark red veins. The
wings carry a short, thick body
which is orange-red with pale
yellow spots.
EARLY in the summer, the Re
gal Moth lays eggs on the
leaves of trees and plants. The
eggs hatch into caterpillars
which feed on the leaves of
hickory, butternut, black wal
nut, p~erSimmon, and other
trees.
The caterpillars have a name
OF their own. They are called
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
MORE MEAT

By January i. 1852. the number
of cattle and swine on the nations
farms will be near a record peak
according to a recent survey.
The country's beef-cattle may TO-
tai IS, 400, 900. This would be 5,8OU.-
600 more than on January !, 1881,
and 1900, 900 more than at the war
time peak of l945. This does not
include dairy cattle. a source OF
veal and processed meats.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
Ruling Issued on
School Tex Levies

Attorney General Arnold H.
Olsen has held valid tax levies
on high school district and
countrywide levieS for high.
school maintenance.
Olsen, ruling on several
points which grew out of a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
Birds und Animdls
OF Interest To Boys and Girls
BY National WildIife
Federation
II REGAL MOTH

About twenty kinds of royal
moths live in the United
States. The largest of these is
the Regal Moth. He is a color
full giant who can spread his
wings until they stretch five
to six inches from tip to tip.
The wings are divided into
two partS-fore and hind. The
foreWings are olive-gray, spot
ted with yellow and lined with
rediSh-broWn veins. The hind
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09

Interesting information about
other Wildlife species can be
obtained by writing to the Ma
tional Wildlife Federation,
washington IN d
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
OF Moin Street and the Wall
Korean Peace Talks Develop Slowly;
Control Bill Viewed With Cynieisn

TIE PEAIE FKUN1-As eypectad a. - E.# s"#t"
for weeks If then. s 2 ~ sE War IN that bloody country NAV not not e ID
develops ,; among as the South Korean people. 's"e a Keeling of security
,ouo ns 1 nmasso Seanu 1 ~ Allies and Reds, are at loggerh.,5 ,.
several queSuons. The main one, however lie ~ ~ osgerheao over
narsTe1 The Niles ~ne x.r. n Reds want it established along the eamSS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09

ine A1hes contend: ~ The present
POSITIONS, based on ridges, are more
defensible militarily than the 38th
parallel; 90 The parallel is where
the Red invasion began June Is, 1850.
IL Is viewed in many quarters as a
symbol of U. N. defeat, and a settle
ment along that line is bitterly op-
posed by the South Korean govern
ment.
1t may be that some sort of COM
promise can be worked out on the
question, but not without long and
exhausting talks.
Meanwhile, the Reds have resorted
to their old tricks of injecting political
issues into the discussions. The Reds
have complained of Allied air and
naval power and to the bombing of
peaceful Korean villages - a long
familiar Red propaganda twist for air
strikes.
THE FIGHTING 'FRONT.' And
while the high brass talks of peace,
United Nations troops continue to
fight and die in Korea. Artillery
rumbles, U. N. troops probe at Red
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09

Vice Adm. c. Turner Joy is
Chief u. N. delegate to The Kae-
song peace tales. He receives bis
instructions from Gen. Matthew
RiGgway, u. N. commander in
the far east.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
TRINITY

Betyt Ann Carey, Norma Jane
Adams, Betty Lee Cannon, Virginia
Smith, Jack Nelson and Benny
Reed, all members of the Dublin
Hill Yellow Jackets All Club, are
attending the Short Course in
Newark at the University of Del
aware this week. On Friday eve
ming, Betty Ann Carey, Betty Lee
Cannon and Virginia Smith will
be Joined by Mary Ellen Warner
and Carol Friedef and the five
girls will take part in the All
Style Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams,
daughter and sOn-in-law, all of
near fredericksburg, Mrs. EnOs Mic
hols and daughter, Mrs. ROsalie
Mitchell and daughter, Susan, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Hastings. Mrs. Everett Hubbertt
and son, Wayne and James of near
fredericksburg, spent Monday with
them.
Miss Charlotte White, accom-
panied by Miss Pauline Filings
worth Of Bridgeville, who is a
teacher in Georgetown, and two
other teachers left on Monday for
a six to eight week trip to Cali
fOrnia.
The Atlanta Home Demonstra-
ton Club will hold a festival at
the Dublin Hill Community Hall
on Wednesday evening, June 9th.
at z p. m. Ice cream, cake and
lemonade will be on sale.
The Children's Day and Fathers
Day services at Trinity was well
attended on Sunday. Gifts were
presented to three fathers, J. E.
Cannon was the oldest father pres
ent, Carlton Rust the youngest and
Frank Friedel, the father with the
most living children. At the close
OF the Childrens program, Ann
Lynn Nelson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nelson and Carlton Lee
Rust, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
Rust. Sr., were baptized by the pas
tor, Rev ]. E. Layton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
and children attended a family
birthday picnic at Trappe Pond, on
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
DITIAN
controls blight and other diseases
FOR TOMATOES

DTHANE-The zone for fve' farm-prOved fun
gicide-controls all major diseases Why go
to all the fuss and bother of split-schedule
spraying? DITHANE alone will do the Job.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

meetings will be resumed on the
last monday night in September.
Funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon from the Reed
Funeral Home in Milton for Delmar
d. Reed, retired farmer, near Mil
ton. Mr.. Reed was found dead
Friday evening of a shotgun wound
which was said to be self-inflicted.
The body was found near a small
out building near the home by his
brother, John P. Reed, in the early
evening. He had been i'll for
sometime.
Mr. Reed, "a, is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. John Cochrane and
Mrs. John P. Donovan, both of Mil
ton; two sons, Hall d. and Clarence
H., both of Milton, and one sister,
Mrs. Fannie Davidson of HarbesOn.
The Rev. Harold M. Davis, pastor of
Goshen Methodist Church, officiated
at the service. Interment was in
the Zion Cemetary.
On Monday afternoon funeral
services were held for Ira S. Walls.
76, retired carpenter. He died
shortly after arriving at the Beebe
Hospital in Lewes Friday afternoon.
Survivors are a sister, Mrs. John
Reynolds, Milton; two nephews,
Elvert r. Reynolds, Milton and
ElVert r. Reynolds, Winston Salem.
N. c. and a neice, Mrs. Edgar
Messick Of Blades. The Rev. Elmer
J. Hooking of the Pilgrim Holiness
Church Officiated Interment fol-
lowed in the Odd Fellows Cemetary.
Milton.
The Annual Children's Day SER
vice was held at the Grace
Methodist Church on Sunday eve.
ming. The program included
piano prelude by Miss Helen
Carpenter; prayer by the Rev.
Milton R. Elliott and song by the
congregation. The following mem
bers of the primary department
took part in the recitatiOns: Jerry
Ann Carpenter, Joyce X. Schmierer,
Teddy Cannon, Patsy Jensen,
Diana Millman, Tiny Jones, Morlyn
Schmierer, Jack Hudson, Charlotte
Hellens, Patsy Moore, Marlyn
Hellens, Mirlene Kramer. Carol
Ann Ritter, Sandra Walls. Gail
Workman, Carolyn Wilson, Donnie
Stogner, Stella Jane Donovan.
Charles Webb, Barbara Workman.
Janice Kramer, Clarke Warren.
Cherly Kramer, and Iva Jean
WilkersOn. The later half of the
program was presented bv the
intermediate and young peoples
classes Of the Sunday School. This
included: Recitations by Ruby
Donovan, Patsy Atkins, Anna Mae
Wiley, Lorraine Murphy, joyce
Foskey, Joyce Johnson, Norma Ice
Smith, Bobby Chandler. Lester
Clendaniel and Enrol Kramer
presented "If your Bantam gets
into my Garden Again" The bows
class, taught by Mrs. Elliott pre-
sented a dialogue entitled Bible
Boys. Cathryn Parsons sang
when Morning Dawns" and the
members of the Junior Chior
rendered at Is No Secret. Bring.
ing them in" was protrayed by
Gladys Jefferson, Janice Cropper
Donna Belts and jeanne Stucklick.
The Need of the World" by Kath.
leen Workman, Shirley Warrington
and Shirley Panuska. The col.
lection realized from special
efforts made by each class amount
ed to $168O1.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

exercises at the high school on
Wednesday evening. The Rev. w.
Hamilton Aulenbach of German
town, Pa. was principal speaker
Of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irmin POstles and
son Dickie Of Haddonfield, N. j.,
are vacationing with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George POstles and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Vent
entertained Miss Henrietta Nor
gan and Miss Helen Albright of
Philadelphia over the weekend.
Medford King also spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Charles
Vent. He returned on Sunday to
Camp Pickett, Va.
Mrs. John Reynolds is entertain
ing her son, Elvert Reynolds Of
Winston Salem, N. G.
Mrs. EldOra Reed and daughter,
Anita and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T..
Vent attended the DUPONT Choral
Recital held in LOngwOOd Gardens
on Friday.
Col and Mrs. George Westphal
and daughter. Mary Anne of Wash
ingtOn, D. c., are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Lank
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mas and
son Eddie of Seaford were Sunday
dinner guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank MadjOrsey.
At the Fathers Day service at
Grace Church, Walter w. Crouch
received the boquet. of flowers
presented to oldest father present.
DR.. Roger Thomas of Wilmington
was presented with another boquet
as the youngest father at the
service.
The final meeting of Circle No.
2 Of the Grace w. S. C. S. was held
on Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Catherine Crouch. Fall
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
Sunday afternoon.

Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Clinton Hastings and daugh-
ter, Jean Ann and mother and bro
ther, visited her father at the hos
pital on Sunday.
A number from this community
attended the dance recital on Mon
day and Tuesday nights at the Sea-
ford School, given by the pupils
of the Katherine Tull Dancing
School. Miss Betty Ann Carey is a
member of the class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swain and
son of Melfa, Va, Mrs. George
Swain of Cannon and Miss Mary
Swain of Bridgeville were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mel
son and family on Sunday.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Emma Harper is a patient in the
Milford Memorial Hospital, suffer
ing with a broken shoulder, as a
result of a fall at her home here,
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey of
SeafOrd, visited Mrs. Ella Warning
TON on wednesday evening.
Mrs. Thurman Adams, Mrs. Earl
White and Mrs. Dan Galloway,
members of the Atlanta Home
Demonstration Club, attended the
HOmemakers' Week at the Univer-
sity of Delaware at Newark last
week.
Henry WalstOn, Robert and
James Russell and Jack Hastings
attended the Youth Camp at Cen
treville, Md, last week.
A large number from this COM
munity were guests of the H. P.
Cannon and Co., at open house on
Wednesday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Rust and
son, Carlton Lee. spent Sunday af-
ternOon at RehobOth.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
EveryOns'a Duty

Every. person and every com.
munity has a part to play in the
civil defense program. Remoteness
trom places considered probable
targets does not exempt any com.
munity from playing its part in the
overall program, since evacuee re.
ception and care must be planned.
and a support program organized.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
MILTON
By
Walter W. Crouch
Phone
Milton 4SSS

On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Wilson Of Lepsic, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Dutton and
Mrs. Eliza DuttOn
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Melvin
Of Sharon Hill, Pa, John Crouch
of Philadelphia, Pa, and Mrs Mary
Quigg are spending two weeks at
the Hopkins cottage on Broadkill
Beach.
Mrs Carleton LOfland and son,
Jimmy, were Wednesday guests Of
her sister, Mrs. Willis and family
in Lynch Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs George T. Cannon
attended the Dover commencement
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

they produced 1919 Of the milk. The
average production per COW on
DHIA test was $40 over the pro-
ductiOn Of the average COW in the
state.
Facts and figures prove that
higher production, better cows.
and constant records pay off.
commented Delmar J. Young. Fx-
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
Your friends and neiehbors ore convinced:

have used DlTHANE on conta-
loUpes and tomotoes for over six
years. ! would not uttempt to
grow qvolity crops without DlTAANE.
Harley G. Hastings
Bethel. Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
More MiIk-Fewer Cows
Pays Dairy Farmers

The state D. H. I. A. summary,
recently released, shows that the
COWS on DHIA test represent 5.7@o
of all the cows in Delaware, but
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
FOR cUcURBITs

D1THANE is just as effective against downy
mildew, Macrosporium, anthracnose and
angular leaf spot on cantaloupes, cucumbers,
watermelons, etc. Are you raising any
of these crops? Then rely on DITHANE for
their disease control.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

tension Dairyman at the University
of Delaware.
There were 2,13O cows on DHIA
test in 1850. They produced an
average Of 1922 pounds of milk,
while the average COW in the stste
produced only $50 pounds Of milk.
Read the classified ads
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
Specialist Gives Tips
On Child Problem

Gearing for small children at
club meetings is a problem
which comes up each fall when
meetings resume" says Amy
Void, family life specialist at
Montana State college.
To keep children under six
satisfied during a long meeting,
it's necessary to give them
something to do. They can't be
expected to just sit for several
hours.
If there are several mothers
in a club who have small chill
dren, each mother could take
a turn supervising play. Out
door play for part of the after
noon is a good idea if there is
a safe place away from high
ways, drives, and machinery.
Even in cold weather, children
should be allowed to play out
side for a while if they are pro-
perly dressed.
A sand box and some old kit
chen utensils, a wagon, several
small wooden or cardboard box
es, and odds and ends of lum-
Der which are free from nails
and splinters are good outdoor
playthings.
Inside playthings must be of
the quiet variety in order for
the meeting to be conducted
while the children are playing.
Rubber balls, picture books, large
wooden or cardboard puzzles,
spools, dolls, and small trucks
or cars will keep children oc-
cupied in the house.
BY contributing toys to a club
toy kit, members can be assured
of always having playthings for
the children. An old suitcase or
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11

The North Pole is movins
southwark at a rate of aho,s
six inches a year. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
Shelterbelts Should
Be Ordered Now

Now is the time to order your
trees and shrubs for Shelterbelts
from the county extension Of
flee, according to Henry Kilpat-
rick, county agent.
The plants are furnished from
the Forest nursery. located at
MisSoula.
Farmers who have established
shelterbelts will verify that
ShelterbeltS have reduced wind
velocity, controlled snow drift
ing and have reduced fuel con-
sumption. 1t will take a few
years to get ShelterbeltS eS-
tabliShed, but they will be one
investment that will pay off.
RancherS could also make use
of ShelterbeltS, other than those
around the buildings, to reduce
wind around feed lots or WIN
ter feed grounds for faster live
stock gains.
If you decide you want a
shelterbelt, choose the location,
pillow the ground this fall and
order enough plants for 5 to 8
rows. Further information may
be secured from the county ex-
tension office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
Crippled ChiIdren's
Clinic Scheduled
AT Billings Hospital

Crippled children of this area
may have their ailments dag
nOSed this month at the semi
annual crippled children'S clinic
sponsored by the State Board
of Health.
The clinic, conducted by the
Crippled Children's Services CT
the Child Health division, will
be held at Billings at st. Vim
cent Hospital, October 10, ac-
cording to DR.. G.. D. Carlyle
Thompson, State Board Of
Health executive officer.
Children from Yellowstone,
Big Horn, Golden Valley and
Musselshell counties may be
brought to the clinic, DIR.
Thompson said.
The clinic is one of Is which
are held each spring and fall
in Montana, and the diagnoStic
service is free for any child or
youth under 81 who is believed
to have a crippling condition.
The clinic is organized and
conducted by the state Crippled
Children'S Services in coopera-
ton with local individuals and
groups. Its purpose is chiefly
diagnostic, however. and pat
tents are examined only upon
%referral by local authorities.
Patients may be sent to the
clinic by the family physician
if he feels they should be eX-
amined by an orthopedic sur
geon. Physicians may also refer
patients to the Crippled Chill
dren's Services to make ar
engagements for recommended
care.
If the patient has not been
examined by a physician, he
may he referred to the clinic
by the public health nurse for
this area or by the local well
fare agency. Patients who pre-
viously received treatment au-
thorized by the. Crippled Chill
dren'S Services may also attend.
Examinations will be made by
an orthopedic surgeon and a
pediatrician, specialists who are
qualified to diagnose crippling
conditions and children'S all
ments.
Local arrangements for the
clinic are being made by the Big
Horn county health department
in cooperation with the Grip
pied Children's Services and the
Department of Public Welfare.
Miss Frances Styler, orthopedic
nursing consultant of the State
Board of Health, will assist local
personnel in carrying out the
recommendations for he pat
tents.
Diagnostic services. are avail
able for any patient, but only
those needing financial assist
ance are accepted for recomend-
ed care. Then, if the family
physician refers the patient for
treatment, the surgery and hos
pitalization may be provided by
the State Board of Health.
Braces, appliances and special
treatment may also be provided
if the family needs assistance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
IsurpY Creek

I farewell party was neio az e.
tbe Spring creek scn DOL M uhss
s Sridav evening for Mr. ana Ms Us
Tom smith. Enter maUies' after ter
I Mlhich 4 table lamp was pre-
sMantad to the Smiths as q Iare5
ssls Gift and ice cream ana
M Mrs Hardie Redding, S aens
and dly Sharon visited with Mrs.
Dan Eggart and children Sae-
urday afternoon. 49,
family, M. and Mrs q Re spa Be afi
afq p;Ifinps and Tom Wynot OF
S o. axe city spent the week
end at the Stark ranch.
Dan Eggart made a business
trip to Wyola Friday.
Mrs. Hardie Reddlng anu CHI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
Longest of the Lot

Longest of The Lot
Chevrolet looks longest,
Chevrolet is longest a
swank and sweeping 1878
inches overall that tops any
other car in the loW-price
field. Size up Chevrolet's
greater length, and you'll find
It hard to settle for less.
Most Rood-Hussins
Weight
Gives you more road-hugging,
r-oad-smoothing weight .
a hefty $40 poundsf in the
model illustrated that no COM
parable car in the field can
match. Get the feel of this
big car, and you won't settle
for less. fShipping weight
Widest Tread in Its Field
Here's the steadiness Of the
widest tread in the field
58M inches between centers
of rear wheels. Once you've
known the better reliability
of Chevrolet's wider tread,
you wouldn't settle for less.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11

People around here need lots of
small change these days = what
with candy, gum, cigarette and soft
drink machines -. pay phones 80.
and those penny sales taxes.
Used to put a strain on our
bank. Changing money took up a
lot of time. Then the Chief Teller
Happy Wilson, read about another
bank using a "help yourself"
change system. The directors de-
cided to see if it would work here.
They set out some big shallow
bowls full of nickels, dimes and
pennies with a sign saying MAKE
YOUR OWN CHANGE" Works fine,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
REMAIN ELECTED

j. Rodney Renman of Great
Falls was elected president of
the Montana Society of Certi-
fled Public Accountants at the
groups 18th annual convention
in Helena. z
Other new officers include ].
Roland Peterson of Hamilton,
vice president; and e. r. Blinn
of Butte, John Wallin Of Bill
ings and William HoSking of
MiSsoula. directors. q.