davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
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Meeting Of Gas Users in Hardin Slated
At Court House Here July 23i
Expect To Organize Users Association
Hearing Is Scheduled
On Petition for
Reduction Of Gas Rutes

A meeting Of all gas users in
Hardin is scheduled for Mon
day July %, at the Community
room of the court house here
at 7:30 p. m.
An association will be organ
lied at the meeting for the pur-
pose of protecting gas con-
Sumers, and particularly for
obtaining a reduction of gas
rates in Hardin, those in charge
stated.
Thursday, July IL, Bert w.
Kronmiller Of Hardin appeared
before the secretary of the Pub
lie Service commission in Hell
ena and requested a hearing on
a petition for reduction of rates
IN Hardin. The commission
fixed hearing date for August
16 at the court room of the
court house here.
In January petitions were
prepared and presented to the
commission, demanding a hear
ing for the reduction of gas
rates of, the Montana-D Dakota
Utilities company in Hardin.
Every person interested in the
petition should be present at
the meeting Monday, July %.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
Churches Cooperate
To Sponsor Comp

Members of a number of
Open Bible churches and others
of this section of the country
will attend a summer Bible
camp scheduled at Crazy Head
Springs, near Lame Deer, July
22-28, according to announce
ment by the Rev. Phil Bennett,
pastor of the Lodge Grass Open
Bible chapel, and director of
the camp.
A balanced program of Bible
activity and recreation is plan
ned for the camp. Expenses are
minimized by donations of food
from the cooperating churches,
Bennett said, and total cost will
be S. for the week with half
price for children 3 to 6 years
of age.
The camp provides sleeping
quarters and food and recrea-
tional facilities to accommodate
100 campers. Each camper is
asked to bring bedding, knife,
fork and spoon, plate and cup
and personal items. Signs will
be posted on the highway to
direct traffic to the camp.
Those interested in attending
are asked to contact he Rev.
Mr.. Bennett, phone 2071,
Lodge Grass, or the Rev. C. w.
Hart, phone 246IW, Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
New Control Measure
Now in Effect

Effective July Is, no applica-
ton for authority to commence
construction under the provi-
SionS of Order Ma of the Ma
tional Production authority will
be proceSSed unless it is &C
companeid by the new control
led materials plan construction
form CMP-4C and no authorize
ton or exception will be grant,
ed unless controlled materials
will be allotted for the con-
struction, according to infor-
nation from the National Pro-
duction Authority
The direction was received
by w. G. Maloney, district man
ager of the National Produc-
ton Authority, at Butte. In
view of its text, those Mon
tanans who are in the process
of filling out applications on
Form NPAF-24 may wish to
substitute or supplement such
applications with the controlled
materials plan construction
form, the NPA said.
1t was further stated that
applicants, in order to be con-
sidered for a fourth quarter al
lotment of controlled mater
ials, should file construction
form CMP-4C by July 20. Since
July 20 Is a deadline date, ap-
plicants are asked to have APP
plications onfile prior to that
time
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
Says Redecorafing.
Painting Can
Be Done Painlessly

Summer re-decorating and
painting can be done painlessly,
says Clementine Sittel, home
demonstration agent for Big
Horn county.
Whether some shabby furni-
ture needs to be frightened up
or the color on the walls in
Juniors room changed, start
out with old clothes and a coat
of protective hand cream. This
cream is made especially to
protect hands during painting
and washes, off easily with soap
and water. :
If walls or ceiling are to be
painted, protect the floor with
a heavy cloth or papers. A pa
per. drop cloth that can be used
many times is on the market or
old newspapers can he used.
Dripping paint, caused by
wiping the brush on the edge
of the can, drives many home
painters to distraction.
This can be avoided by tap
ping the tip end of the brush
on the inside of the can after
it has been dipped in the paint.
IF the paint can is full. put
some nail holes in the lip so the
paint can, run back into the
can. Dent dip the brush too
deeply into the paint. An inch
is usually plenty--less if d CELL
ing is being painted.
Don't be Stingy with paint
thinner. When the paint be-
comes hard to spread, it's time
to add more thinner. Be gen.
erous with thinner when clean
ing brushes too. Use about a
quart of thinner for a three
inch brush. After cleaning the
brush, let the thinner settle,
pour off the clear liquid, and
use it again.
Paint which has been left
from a PREVIOUS painting job
often forms a skin over the top.
Swimming will not remove all
of this skin, but it can he re-
moved by straining. Place two
thickneSSes of cheeseclOth or
one thickness of an old nylon
or silk stocking over the top of
the bucket. FaSten the cloth
around the edge with a piece of
string or a heavy rubber band.
Pour the old paint onto the
cloth and help it through by
moving it around with a paint
paddle. The paint will be just
as good as new, but may need
thinning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
Plans Announced
For Camp Fire
Girls Summer Trip

All Hardin Camp Fire girls
ranging in age from 10 to Is
years are; eligible to attend
camp from August 5 to ~ at
Camp Bethel so miles from
Hardin on the Dayton-Kane
road, according to announce
ment by Mrs. Keith Martin,
president of the Hardin Camp
Fire Council.
The camp committee, con-
sisting of Dan Zeiler and Logan
Gookin, have inspected the
camp site and found it well
equipped with the exception of
bedding, which each girl at
tending will furnish for them
selves.
Mrs. Amelia Koebbe will act
as camp cook for the group,
the council announced, and
Mrs. Roy Chambers and Mrs.
Ray zelka, registered nurses,
will each spend several days at
the camp so that services of
a registered nurse will be avail
able throughout the entire
week.
One adult camp counselor will
be in charge of each group of
10 girls, while Mrs. J. S. Sim
mons will act as camp director,
with Mrs. I. l.. Dehnert aiding
in program planning.
Facilities at the camp enable
Camp, Fire girls to fill all out
door . requirements for both
second and third class rank,
Mrs. Martin said, but the in
dividual Camp Fire girl will not
be able to complete require
ments in more than one of the
two ranks. Hand craft instruc-
ton will be given each day and
cook-outS will be conducted in
order for girls to complete that
requirement for advancement
in rank.
Each girl ait camp will be
covered by. insurance, which is
included in the fee of SO for
each Girl attending. Parents of
Camp Fire girls are asked to
provide transportation to and
from camp. =" :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
Former Locdl Doctor
Dies dt Miles City

DR.. Ira Lester Jaynes, 81,
vice president of the state
chiropractic examiners board
and past president of the Mon
5tana Chiropractic association,
died Tuesday at Miles City fol-
lowing a long illness.
DR.. Jaynes came to Montana
in 1928, living at Miles City. He
was in the army during the
Mexican border campaign and
two world wars. For approx
mately four years just. prior to
World War II, he practiced his
profession in Hardin.
Survivors include his widow;
a son, Jerome, IL; and infant
daughter; a brother, p. r.
JayneS of Bismarck, N D, and
a sister, Cannon, of Williston,
N. D.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
Hdrdin Independents
To Play Huntley

Hardin Independents baseball
team will meet Huntley on the
high school diamond here next
Sunday afternoon, July %, it
has been announced.
Hurting his first game for
Hardin last Sunday on the local
field, Jack Colstad struck out
eight Custer men to hand
Hardin an Ito Shutout over
their northern neighbors.
Longest hit of the game was
a triple by Dicky Weisser of
Hardin in the second, which
helped account for the locals
four runs in that frame.
Joe Ruff was on the mound
for Custer, striking out IL dur
ing the game.
Score by innings: RHE
Hardin .......241 OIL COL II 6 5
Custer 1000 900 900 @ 5 9
Batteries: Hardin-Colstad and
Douglas Waddle. Custer-Ruff
and F. Herbele.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
Committees Ndrned
For Masonic Picnic

Committees to be in charge of
various activities at the annual
Masonic picnic of SITS. John
Lodge, were announced this
week by the lodge secretary.
The picnic will be held at
the city park in Hardin, Sun
day, July %, beginning at 1
D. m. $500.
Committees are as follows:
Time and place-Fay T. Abel,
J. j. Ping, Frank Starina, L. r.
Cool; observation-disclosures L.
DanielSon, Nathan Young, Or
rim Weir, David H. Borgan;
EatS--Sam E. Denny, Francis
Curry, Chester Raup, Gus Sal
veSon, Robert Formanack, Oar
roll Warren; drinks-Bert w.
Kronmiller, Stark Bair, Melvin
Cook, Leslie &c. Holmes; Mel
ons-Lee Terpening, C.. r. Sto-
baugh. James S. Torske, Sam
Ragland.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
Harvest of Wheat
will Begin
In Near Future

Wheat harvest in this area
is expected to get under way
within the next week or 10
days, following a period of hot
dry weather which has ripened
grain rapidly in recent weeks.
Nearly two inches of moiS-
ture in the month of June
broke a drouth condition which
had threatened to damage, the
wheat crop as well as range
land. During the past month,
however, crops have made .ex-
cellent growth and at the
present time, farmers report
prospects for a bumper crop.
Campbell Farming Corp,
largest wheat ranch, expects to
begin combine operations on
10000 acres with
in the next 10 days and, bar
ring possible hail storms, the
yield generally is expected to
be very good, although no eS-
Inmates have been reported.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
Changes Are Mode in
Recreation Schedule

A number of changes have
been made in the schedule of
the summer recreation program
recently, according to Casey
Emerson, director. za
Small boys baseball meets
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at $50 a. M, instead of 100
p. m. as previously, and girls
SOftball meets Tuesday and
Thursday at $50 a. m. instead
of 1:30 p. m.
Softball for small boys, age
q to 9, has been organized and
will be conducted Monday and
Wednesday at 100 p. m. To
date, 10 boys have registered
for that sport, Emerson said.
Tennis instruction remains on
the schedule Fridays at 100
p. m. at the junior high school
gymnasium
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
Directory Mdteridl
Neoring Completion

Compiling of information and
soliciting of advertisers for the
Big Horn county Farm and
Ranch directory to be published
next month by the Hardin
Tribune-Herald is nearing COM
pletion this week.
The directory, which will con-
tain names addresses and land.
description of all farmers and
ranchers in the county, to-
gether with other agricultural
information, has not been fl
nally closed, however, and adj
vertiSers wishing space may
contact the Tribune-Herald.
Publication of the booklet will
be the first of its kind in this
county, and plans are for re-
newal of the directory in two
years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
Deudline Neur for
Permit Applications

Applications for moose permits
must be mailed to the Mon
tana Fish and Game depart
ment by July 81, and the ante
lope deadlne is July 81, ac-
cording to Information from the
department.
No applications for permits
postmarked later than those
dates will be accepted, the de-
partment announced.
Drawings for moose and ante
lope will be conducted in Hell
ena August l and August 10,
respectively.
To date more than 1160 ap-
plications for antelope and 119
for moose have been received
at the department, % more
than the number of moose to
be allowed in Montana this
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
-RippHng
of the Rivers

An oddity this week is a
Persian lilac blossom being ex-
hibited by Mrs. Lura p. Strand,
county superintendent OF
schools.
Mrs. Strand took the blossom
from her lilac bushes yesterday.
Mother nature must have made
an error somewhere, since the
blossom was taken from bushes
which bloomed some two
months ago and have long since
lost their sweet-smelling flow
ers for the season-or so it
was thought.
Whether it's the heat or be-
cause of the fact everyone is
too busy, we wouldn't know,
but this week is the quietest
we've seen for quite some time
in regard to activity at the To-
cal justice and police courts
and marriage license bureau.
Nary a couple at the Clerk
of Courts office for license to
get hitched;~ the justice docket
had no new cases recorded, and
the city police blotter revealed
only three cases of patrons i'm
billing too freely
Must be too hot to create a
disturbance, rustic a beef or
annoy a traffic officer-Which
makes us happy, since it's too
hot for pounding a typewriter
too. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
Legion Junior Team
Loses to Luurel

The Hardin American Legion
Junior baseball squad dropped
a game to Laurel at the rail
city on Sunday, July 8, by a
score of 8 to 3.
DeVore, on the mound for
Hardin, allowed four hits while
striking out II batters and al
lowing nine walks. Art Kunau,
who with Martin handled the
catching duties for Hardin, was
responsible for the locals only
two hits of the game.
Score by innings: r III E
Laurel ........320 $50 o.. 8 4 4
Hardin .........200 010 o.. 8 2 4
The local squad will meet
Sheridan, Wyo., at Sheridan in
a night game on July %.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
May Issue Permits
For Fishing
On Allotted Lands

Due to a misunderstanding
incorrect information has been
cirulated in this area that per-
mitS for fishing on Crow Indian
tribal lands are available at the
agency office in Crow Agency.
According to Information
from K. A. Holkan of the
agency office, no permits of
any kind are yet being issued
for fishing on the reservation.
Holkan added, however. that a
resolution was passed June 8
favoring the issuance of per-
mits for fishing and game bird
hunting on allotted lands of
the Crow Indian reservation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19

Seaman First Glass Duane
johnson, son of Frank o john
son, proprietor of the Arcade bar
in Hardin, is serving on the
USS Blue in Korean waters.
Seaman johnson enlisted in
the Navy in June, 1850, and
took boot training at San Diego.
He went to Korea in January.
1851, and has been serving with
Task Force ~, in the quarter
master department, most of the
time since.
In Tokyo on Easter Sunday,
Seaman Johnson met two other
local Servicemen, John Gress of
the Marine and Seaman George
Davis.
Seaman Johnson,s hobby is
photography and before enlist
ing he spent some time as an
apprentice at the Hardin Photo
Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
Committee Pldns for
Stocklnens Picnic

The annual picnic of the Big
Horn County Livestock associ-
alton will be held Sunday, Aug.
5, at Spear Siding, near Wyola,
1T has been announced.
At a meeting of the aSsoci-
atoms board of directors re
Gently, A. g. WeStWood, Jr.,
Karney Redman and Richard
Fisher were appointed as a
committee to arrange for the
picnic.
More than 800 stockmen of
Big Horn county, who are mem
berS of the association are
being notified by Bert w. Kron-
miller, association secretary
treasurer, and are expected to
attend with their guests.
A number. of out-of-toWn
guests are also being invited,
Including members of the Mon
tana Livestock Commission and
Ralph Miracle, commission sec
rotary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
New Regulations
Explained By
Federal Agency

On July 6, the National Pro-
duction Authority made effec-
tive two controlled materials
plan, regulations of interest to
Montana business men.
GIMP regulation 5 has replaced
National Production Authority's
regulation 4, which provided a
means for business to obtain
necessary maintenance, repair,
and operating supplies, as well
as minor capital additions.
The new regulation has a
similar function and is avail
able to any business enterprise,
local, state, or federal govern
ment agency or public or pri-
yate institution for the purpose
of obtaining normal amounts of
steel, copper, aluminium and
other materials required to
keep its plants and property in
repair and operation, and to
make minor capital additions.
GIMP regulation Z has a sim
liar use for repair parts and
materials needed for repair
shops. Such shops may obtain
controlled materials and pro-
ducts and other controlled ma
terialS, under the controlled
materials plan, for use in MAIN
tenancez and repair work for
persons who do not have and
are not entitled to establish a
quota under GIMP regulation 5.
w. G.. Maloney, district man.
ager of the National Produc-
ton Authority, 306 Federal
building, Butte. Mont, will have
copies of these regulations
available for anyone desiring
them
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
Church Group Leaves
For Summer Camp

The First Congregational
church of Hardin will be. rep
resented at Camp MimanogiSh
on the Boulder river by Judy
Thompson, Myrna Kronmiller,
Joan EgneW, Ann Painter, Son
dra Ebeling, Rosalie Redelf,
Joyce Zeiler and Mrs. Clair
King.
The group left Tuesday for
the camp. Assisting in trans
portation were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
". H. Ross and Lowell Painter.
Next week Mrs. King will be
replaced by Mrs. A. G.. Kroehler,
who will. assist at the camp.
She will be accompanied by her
daughters, Lois and Ruth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19

The resolution is subject to
approval by the director of the
Indian area office in Billings,
and although approval by that
office is expected in the near
future, it has not been received
to date.
Details concerning the per-
mitS will be made public as
soon as approval is forth
coming, but the office empha-
sized that the permits are for
allotted lands and will not in
clude the Black Canyon area or
any other tribal lands.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
The Indian office at Crow

The Indian office at Crow
Agency today informed the
Tribune Herald that informa-
ton has been received from
the area director in Billings
stating that the resolution
passed by the Crow Indian
tribe on June 8 providing for
issuing of game bird and
fishing licenses on allotted
lands of the Crow reservation
will have to have approval
of the Secretary of Interior
at Washington, ID. C.
The Crow Agency office
said as soon as approval has
been secured notice will be
given to the public regarding
the effective date permits
may be purchased. q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
Comp Fire Council To
Conduct Meeting

A meeting of the Hardin
Camp Fire council is scheduled
at z p. m. July "a in the Com
munity room of the court
house, Mrs. Keith Martin,
council president has an
nounced.
Also the same evening at 8
o'clock the Camp Fire Leaders
association will meet in the
Community room when final
plans will be discussed and ap-
proved for the Camp Fire camp
to be held August 5-12.
All Camp Fire sponsors are
invited to attend the meetings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
Bdptist Church Will
Howe Guest Speakers

Special speakers will. be in
charge of services next Sunday,
July %, at the Hardin Baptist
church, it has been announced.
The Rev. w. a. Petzoldt Of
Lodge Grass, retired Indian
missionary, will conduct the
morning service at II a. m. :
The Rev. H. Remmich, pastor
of the Little Brown church of
Lodge Grass will be in charge
of the evening service at s
o'clock. :
The public is invited to at
tend the services. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
LEAVE ON TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Beck,
local Marshall Wells store
owners, left by plane from Bill
GngS last Sunday for Wichita,
Kan, where they will spend a
week as guests of the manu-
~facturerS of Coleman stoves,
for which MarshallLWells is 10
cal dealer.
The Hardin merchant was
among seven from Montana
and wyoming chosen for the
all-eXpense trip to the COM
pany'S headquarters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week ending
5 p. m. Wednesday, July Is.
Maximum temperature: 102
degrees, July Is.
q, Minimum temperature: 43 de-
greeS, July Is.
Precipitation for the week:
None.
Precipitation for the year to
date: 6.02 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
Phone Company
Files Petition
For Rate Increase

A petition for an increase in
telephone rates was filed last
Monday with the Public Ser
vice commission of Montana by
the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Co.
According to George I. Red
hair, Montana manager of the
company, present revenues are
insufficient to afford a proper
and reasonable return on the
value of the company's prop
erty, and he cited continuing
increase in costs of labor and
materials as two of the prin-
cipal factors resulting in a re-
duction of the company's earn
ings.
Wage adjustments since 1910
have increased annual wage
costs in excess of $2A million,
the company states, while in
creaSes from rate adjustments
have amounted to less than 81
million annually. The company
said that since their last ap-
plication for a rate adjustment
in April, 1850. there was a wage
adjustment made in June of
1850. Another wage increase be-
came effective in 1851, which
the company said will further
increase operating expenses.
The new schedule of rates
filed with the commission pro-
videS for a maximum increase
of 4 cents a day on. main res
ldence telephones and not more
than IL cents a day on main
business telephones.
The company said that in
many instances, the increase
Will be considerably less than
these amounts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
SERVES ON DESTROYER

Glen A.. WaIthaII, Seaman.
USN, Of Sheridan, Wyo., and
husband Of the former Martha
Ann Overturf, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C.. w. Overturf Of
Lodge Grass, is serving aboard
the newly reconnaissance de-
stroyer escort USS Alvin g
Cockrell, which was recently re-
activated at the u. S. naval
station, San Diego Cal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
TO SCOUT CAMP

LennlS hammers, member Of
Hardin Troop 20, Boy Scouts of
America left July II from Bill
IngS with a group from this
area, for Ely, Mimi, where he
viii attend a canoe base trip
as a representative of the Har-
din Boy Scouts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
DIES AT BUsBY

Louise Bear Comes out died
Friday, July Is, at Busby.
Burial was at BuSby Satur-
day, July IA.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

continue to make his headquar-
terS here.
Born in North Tonawanda, Mr..
Goodman went to work, when he
was Is, for James H. Rand, ST.,
father of the current president
and board chairman of Reming-
ton Rand. He joined the WASH
ington staff in 1884 as a sales
man and, in 1946, became man
ager of the Systems Division here.
In September, 1949, he became
senior branch manager.
Mr.. Goodman belongs to the
Touchdown Club, Ctatterbox Club
and the Washington Chapter of
the Sales Executive Club, of
which he is a past presi-
dent. He is an associate men,
Der Of the National Press Club.
He long has been active in
boys club work, is a trustee of the
Boys Club Of Washington and has
been active in annual summer
camp fund drives. He and his
wife have two children, Dennis
Michael. 8, and Gary, Z.