davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
Bulldogs to Meet
Red Lodge in
Final Home Game

Hardin Bulldogs chalked up
their third win of the season
against one defeat, when they
edged Harlowton on the Engin-
GERS field last Friday by a
score of 81. to 26.
The game was the second in
as many weeks in which the
Bulldogs point after touchdown
was vital. They had defeated
Columbus the previous Friday
by a 1918 score.
For their third game away
from home, the Hardin squad
will journey to Big Timber to-
morrow to meet the Sheep
herders, and the final home
game of the season is set for
Wednesday, Oct. %, when Red
Lodge will be here.
Coach Dyche, no doubt, would
be happy to settle for a one
point win over Big Timber. The
two teams, tied for second
place in the division standings,
have each lost only to Billings
Central, and, incidentally, each
defeated HarloWton by one
point.
The Bulldogs will not be at
full strength for Fridays game,
Dyche said. Bob Haug, with an
injured leg; Gary Leavitt, with
a bruised shoulder, and Vein
berg and Devore, both suffer-
ing with knee injuries, will not
be available for full-time play,
the coach said, and Jack Butor-
&C, who received a. slight Shout
der separation, will be out, pos
sibly for the remainder of the
season.
1t proved to be a nip-and-
tuck affair at HarloWton last
Friday, with the Bulldogs COM
ing from behind late in the
last quarter to win. Haug scor-
ed from the six for the first
touchdown of the day, and
kicked the point. Later in the
same period Ortwein went over
for the Engineers and plunged
CONTINUED on page %
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
Rod and Gun Club
Planning Meeting

Plans are being formulated
by officers and members of the
Big Horn County Rod and Gun
club for the organizations an
nual meeting, which will be
held at the American Legion
hall in Hardin November 7 at
7:30 pm. -.
A new departure of the af-
fair this year is planned, since
a dutch lunch will be served
instead of the banquet as in
former years, and a number OF
valuable prizes in a member
ship campaign conducted
throughout the year will be
awarded during the evening.
Other entertainment will in
clude a sound motion picture
on an outdoor sports subject,
and talks by members OF the
Fish and Game Commission
and sportsmen's groups.
Grand prize in the contest is
a model 70 Winchester rifle,
valued at $126, which is sup
piled by the club: Numerous
other prizes, ranging in value
from S. to $40, have been do
mated by various business con-
Germs in the county.
Officers said the prizes will
be displayed in windows at the
vacant building formerly occu-
pied by Otis Auto Parts, Har-
din Bakery, Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce office
and the Big Horn County State
bank.
Membership cards may be Sc
cured at Wells Store,
Big Horn Drug, Coast-to-Coast
Store and Hardin Hardware.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
Two File Petitions
For Office of
County Treasurer

Filing petitions of two can
didateS for the office of Big
Horn county treasurer have
been received at the office of
County Clerk and Recorder,
Harry E. Cox. :" ,
Petitions for Rhonald A. liver
son of Hardin have been check
ed and his name filed for
placement on the special ballot,
and petitions for Mildred
Reeves Ewing were received
this morning and are expected
to be checked today, Cox said.
Iverson has been a resident
of Hardin for the past 16 years.
For nine years he was manager
of the Big Horn Oil & Gas De-
velopment CO. here, and in 1949
and 1850 was foreman for War
rem and Sons, wheat farmers
of this area. He was injured in
n auto accident in 1850 and for
nearly two years was inactive
while recuperating. In January,
1852, he was appointed deputy
sheriff of Big Horn county, a
position which he now holds.
The VERSIONS two children
are graduates of Hardin high
school. Mr.. IverSon owns his
own home in Hardin and also
has farming interest north of
the city.
Mildred Reeves Ewing has
lived in Big Horn county since
1928. She graduated from Har-
din high school and attended
Butte Business College. She was
employed as bookkeeper for
Big Horn Dairy in Hardin for
approximately three years, and
was also employed at the Big
Horn Abstract office.
In April, 1947, she accepted
a position in the office of
County Treasurer C.. D. Good
now and later was appointed
deputy county treasurer, in
which capacity she served more
than three years. Altogether
she has more than five years
experience in the treasurer's
office.
Petitions for Jas. w. Stanton
and J. Ernest Weinberg are also
being circulated, but have not
as yet been received at the
county clerks office.
Deadline for filing is 5 pr
Friday, Oct. IT, according to
the clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
New Pdstor Arrives
AT Methodist Church

The Rev. H. C. Butler, new
pastor of the First Methodist
church of Hardin, recently ar
rived here, accompanied by his
wife, and delivered his first
sermon at the church Sunday,
Oct. 5.
The Rev. and Mrs. Butler,
who came to Hardin from Ok
lahoma, have two sons who
presently reside in Billings.
Approximately 100 members
and friends of the church at
tended a party at the church
last Friday evening to welcome
Rev. and Mrs. Butler. The eve
ming was spent informally and
refreshments were served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
Ticking Of School
Census in Progress

Taking of the annual school
census is now in progress, &C
cording to announcement by
Mrs. Lura P. Strand, county
superintendent of schools.
The superintendent urged
newcomers in the community
who have pre-school children
to write the child's name and
age on a postcard and mail the
information to the clerk of the
school board in the district in
which they reside.
The information is vital in
determining the school census,
Mrs. Strand said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
Senator Ecfon to
Be Guest at
Lunch Friday

u. S. Senator Zales N. Ecton,
candidate for reelection, will
be guest at lunch at the Amer
lean Legion hall in Hardin on
Monday, Oct. 20, it has been
announced by the Big Horn
County Republican Central
committee.
AN voters of the county are
invited to the lunch. to be Serv-
ed at IL o'clock noon by the
Republican Women'S club, and
to meet the senator, who will
address the meeting.
Because of his firm stand
against various administration
poIicies which he considers un-
sound. Ecton is one of a group
of senators and representatives
which the national democratic
party is making a special eff
fort to defeat.
In his campaign for re-elec-
tion Senator Ecton has stated
among other policies that he is
i'm favor of parity for both ag-
ricuIture and labor; trimming
fine fat from the federal bud
get. more local control of the
fax dollars. instead of routing
them all through Washington.
and speedy termination OF
sTruman's Stalemate police ac-
ton in Korea.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
Weuther Outlook

Forecast by u. S. Weather
Bureau, Helena, for area east
of Continental Divide, through
Sunday.
Temperatures will average be,
low normal Wednesday through
Sunday; less than Us inch pre-
cipitation southwest, less than
ITO elsewhere. Temperatures
rising to maximums in the Sos,
minimums upper SOS by Thurs
day. Moderate cooling Friday
and light snow Or rain, warm
er Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

October g, Opal Clark Of Bill
ings and Ruth MayloW Of Gus
ter City, Ore.
October 10, Lyle Fuller and
Erma Coon both of Billings.
October 10, James w. Jones
and Mary Ann Koebbe both OF
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
NAVYMAN OVERSEAS

Bill Medicine Tall, Seaman
apprentice, U. S. Navy, recently
was assigned to ship and has
departed for service with the
Navy in Japan, according to
Information received by rela-
tives here.
Medicine Tail, a graduate of
Hardin high school, enlisted in
the Navy last June and conn
pleted boot training at San
Diego. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
GUEST SPEAKER

Mrs. Margaret Cuddaback, re-
turned missionary from Japan
will be guest speaker at the
Baptist church here Friday,
Oct. IT, at 2:30 pm, it has
been announced.
All church members of Har-
din and Grow Agency are in
vited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
AIRMAN VISITS HERE

Altman third class Phillip
Fried, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lip Fried of Hardin visited at
the home of his parents recent
ly en- route from Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo-, to Camp Stone, Cal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Boys
October 8, Mrs. Leroy Smith
of Hardin.
October 8, Mrs. Robert Torske
of Hardin.
October II, Mrs. Melvin Small
of Kirby.
Girls
October 8, Mrs. Lenora Little
Light of Lodge Grass.
October IL, Mrs. Thomas
BlankenShip of Hardin.
Twins-Boy and Girl
October Is, Mrs. Dave Herbel
Of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
Be- Horn REA Gets
S380,000 ALLEGATION

The Big Horn Electric Coop
erative has been granted allo-
cation of $380,000 to be used
to build 40 miles of new line to
connect up 40 new rural con-
sumers, according to informa-
ton received Tuesday from
Senator ZaleS N. Ecton and
Senator James E. Murray.
The funds will also be used
ment, including 10 miles of
for general system improve
transmission line.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
POLIO CASE

The 9-year-old son of Mr..
and MRS. Albert George of
Lodge Grass was taken to Bill
ings last Thursday, suffering
with polio, it has been report
ed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
RippHng
of the Rivers


A statement made here re-
Gently by the Democratic can
didate for U. S. Representative
from the second congressional
district of Montana, seems to
us to be quite presumptiouS.
The politician says "if the
people of eastern Montana want
Yellowtail dam they must be
made to realize that they must
vote for q Democratic congress-
man."
That statement may be cor
rect as long the the Democrats
have control of Congress, but
should the Republicans gain
control in Washington, D. c., it
seems only logical that a Re
publican congressman would
have as much, if not more,
chance of putting the project
over.
The candidates statement.
that he will work tireleSsly to
secure the construction of Vel
lowtail dam" would have been
sufficient. The additional state
ment that we must vote for a
Democrat, to us, serves only to
remind that the present adj
ministration has seen fit to ap-
ply a policy of political favor
itiSm. It doesn't necessarily
mean that a new adminiStra-
ton would also use such pro-
jects as a means of buying
votes.
Just in case the election rush
completely destroys what's left
of our wits within the next
two weeks, we want to remind
our readers that Halloween is
Friday, Oct. 81.
That's the day - and the
only day - that trick-or-treat-
in, window artistry, etc., is in
order. The practice adopted by
a few of stretching the feStiv-
tiles into two or three days
isn't showing the correct spirit
and should be discouraged by
parents.
Warman Grange of st. Xavier
will put into practice an idea
which we think has merit when
they meet tomorrow night at
Buckskin mission.
Grange officers have an
nounced that for the purpose
of familiarizing residents OF the
area with those seeking office,
a short sketch of the qualifi-
cations of each candidate, both
Democratic and Republican, will
be given, without tub thump-
ing, name calling or speech
making"
On the county level, to the
best of our knowledge, cam
paigning of both major parties
has always been carried on in a
relatively respectable and sane
manner, but the national cam
paign sometimes becomes con-
fusing and major issues and
candidate qualifications often
become completely overshad-
owed and ignored by, the tire
mendouS amount of drivel by
politicians which always accom-
panieS a national campaign.
An enlightening conversation
took place at a ZOO recently,
when Mamma Gnu walked over
to Papa Gnu and said: 1--WE
got gnus for you'll"
We don't recommend it, but
for the benefit of those who
like neither Eisenhower nor
Stevenson for President, there
will he three other candidates
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16

An enlightening conversation
took place at a zoo recently,
when Mamma Gnu walked over
to Papa Gnu and said: 1--WE
got gnus for you'll"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16

We don't recommend it, but
for the benefit of those who
like neither Eisenhower nor
Stevenson for President, there
will be three other candidates
on the ballot for the office -
plus a space for writing in a
name.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09

The Golden anniversary of the
adoption of the official flag of
Ohio will be celebrated early next
month. 1t was just SO years ago,
on May 9th, that the General AS
sembly chose the banner with its
three red and two white horizontal
stripes, and blue triangular field
with II white stars, grouped
around red disc superimposed
upon white circular O.
The recognition of the birth of
the state flag is prelude to the
more extensive celebrations next
year when Ohio will be $50 years
old and the Ohio Sesquicentennial
will be observed by citizens from
border to border.
In many communities civic lea
ders are suggesting everyone who
owns a state flag fly it on May 8,
marking half-century since it
first flew over the state capitol.
Erwin C. Zepp of Columbus, ex-
ecutive Secretary of the Ohio Ses-
quicentennial Commission, recently
prepared a brief description of
the meaning of the elements in
the state flag. He said, in part:
John Eisemann, designer of the
flag, explained its symbolism as
follows: The triangles formed by
the main lines of the flag repre-
sent the hills and valleys, as typi-
fled in the State Seal, and the
stripes the roads and waterways.
The stars, indicating the thirteen
original states of the Union, are
grouped about the circle which
represents the Northwest Terri
tory, and that Ohio was the seven
teenth state admitted into the
Union is shown by adding four
more stars. The white circle with
its red center, not only represents
the initial letter of Ohio, but is
suggestive of its being the Buc-
keye State"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
Ordnance Depot
Sparks Cancer
Drive With $1,000

An advance boost was given the
campaign for funds of the OF
tawa County Unit, American Car
Ger Society, with the receipt to
day of Erie Ordnance Depol'S
contribution of $1209.50.
The units Lights On" campaign
will be conducted from $3.50 to
$50 pm. Friday throughout the
county
A certified check for $1209. so
representing voluntary contribu
tions of EOD employees, was
given to Mrs. Carlton MINER, Oak
Harbor secretary-treasurer of the
local unit, by Mrs. Lee Faris,
Toledo, the depots chairman for
the drive.
Including the contribution for
the cancer crusade, a total of
S370198 has been given by Erie
employees to campaign funds Of
worthwhile causes since the first
of the year.
Half of the contributions of
most of these activities remain for
the use of Ottawa County organi-
cations.
In addition to these contribu-
tions. AZ per cent of the post en-
ployees also are buying govern
ment bonds through the payroll
savings plan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
CHURCH OFFICIAL
SPEAKS BEFORE
0. H. RALLY

George j. Gould, president of
the Toledo United Nations AS.
sociation and prominent Toledo at
torney, addressed the Spring Raj
ly of Brotherhoods of % Portage
Valley and Ottawa County Amer
ican Lutheran Churches on Sunday,
in st. Johns Lutheran Church, Oak
Harbor.
Gould spoke on, "A Program for
World Peace" and touched on the
Brotherhood program projected on
an international level and corlel-
ated with the work of the United
Nations. The Brotherhood men,
bers discussed recent actions of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
Al CLUB ELECTS

Charles Beaver was elected
president of the Junior East Side
All Club, Catawba Island at it's
organization meeting Tuesday.
Gary RathbLn was named vice
president and Robert St. Clair
secretary. Thomas Fillinger will
be the club reporter, and Robert
Swanson will be treasurer with
William Shertzer serving as re-
creation leader. The club met al
the Gordon Rathbun home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
COMMITTEES NAMED TO DIRECT
ARMED FORCES DAY PROGRAM
AT ERIE ORDNANCE DEPOT

The unity and strength of tie
Armed Forces, as typified by
Erie Ordnance Depot, will be dem
onstrated for the 500 Ottawa
Countians expected to visit the
depot's annual Armed Forces Day
tour next Thursday, May Is.
Representing all communities Of
the county, and including business
and professional men, farmers,
women's organizations, high school
students, and families of Eric
employees, these guests will be
given the opportunity of learning
first hand the Army's artillery
power. a
Morning and afternoon tours
are planned, the first one schedu-
led to leave Gate l Between 9
and $50 am, and the second one
between 1890 and l pm.
Depot guides will accompany
all bus groups, and special teehn'-
clans will be on hand to explain
displays and work programs i'm
the maintenance and storage
areas
Climaxing the tours will be a
firepower display on the proof
front This will include the fir
ing of mortars, field artillery, and
anti aircraft weapons
1t. Col L. S. Devore, Jr., Armed
Forces Day project officer for
the depot's observance, advises
that, because of the restricted
nature of the work at Erie, cam
eras will not be allowed on the
post. If brought, they will be
checked on entrance at Gate /.
If you wish to visit the depot
on Armed Forces Day, you may
make arrangements by getting in
touch with your community's com
mittee and your EOD representa-
tive. Rosters follow:
Port Clinton = Mayor Carl
Becker, Mrs. Albert Fall, Mrs. Ann
Bolte, D. D. Sims, Stanley Perry,
John Wozniak, Jr., George Shade,
and Rev John Braun.
Oak Harbor Mayor Joseph
Flury, Jack RAIDER, L. J. Nolan,
William Druckenmiller, Don Fore
man, Carl Baumgartner and Lyle
He'll.
Genoa Mayor Jack Musoif,
Jess Miller and George Gibson.
Elmore- Mayor Charles Arnold
Harry Witty and Mrs. Everett
Worthington.
Rocky Ridge Elliston Gray
town = Mayor Donald Knopp Of
Rocky Ridge, Melvin Ocstreich
and Paul Milbrodt.
Marblehead Lakeside = Spon-
sor is the Peninsular Chamber. of
Commerce, and committee is Will
liam Caldwell, William Mutach
and Alvin NisSen.
Williston Curtice = Clifford
Dun, Glen Marsh, Roger Bunte and
H. A. Dier.
Clay Center Martin Ralph
Spaulding and Francis Kristenak.
EOD representatives: Port Clin
ton, Ray Sperber; Oak Harbor,
Paul Lockwood; Marblehead-Lalle
side, AL Kelso; Genoa, Max Gel
dine; Elmore, Paul Suess; Clay
Center Martin, John Drummond;
Williston-Curtice, Junior Bauman;
and Rocky Ridge Elliston Gray
town. William Schlipf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09

resort on Catawba Island, will be
re-opened Saturday, May "a.
Miles Dunn win be on hand to
add the usual genial atmosphere
in the cocktail lounge. There will
be the usual complimentary can
apes for members and strolling
tror'badours will entertain in the
dining room.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
cATAWBA STARS MET
WITH NANCY EELSHAW

The first meeting of the Catawba
Stars was held on April % at the
home of Nancy Ann FelshaW. Elec-
ton of officers was held with six
teen members present, the follow
ing officers being named: Barbara
Lnger, president; Kay Zenzer, vice
president; Roberta Shertzer, sec
retary; Betty Jean Dick, assistant
secretary; Kay Linger, treasurer;
Nancy Newton, Betty Ann
Bauman, recreation; and Nancy
Ann Felshaw, news reporter. Mrs
C. L. Felshaw was named advisor
Assistant advisors are Mrs. Roy
Linger and Mrs. Luther Dick.
Following the election of of
ficers, delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The next meeting of the Catawba
Stars will be held at the home of
Roberta Shertzer on Thursday
May 8.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
International Truck
Agency Opens Here

Announcement was made today
by G.. L. Egbert, zone manager of
the International Harvester CO.,
that Roy O,Nan's Packard Agency
Fremont road, will be the new
Port Clinton dealer for Interna-
tional Harvester trucks.
The new agency was established
effective May /, and will be under
the direction of the Toledo office
of International Harvester Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09

various Lutheran church bodies
toward organizing single Lu-
theran Church in the United States,
the. Rev. G. F. Shoup, pastor of
st. Johns said.
Officers of the Area Brother
hood group are Lawrence A. Wen
CERT, Walbridge; president; Carl
E. Retzke, Toledo, secretary; and
H. H. Meyer, Napoleon, treasurer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
100 AT l0oE BANQUET

More than 100 persons boarded
the new Erie Isle for Put-In-Bay
ed banquet gieven in honor of
past noble grands. Louis Mortius,
president of the Port Clinton Past
president of the Port Clinton Uast
Noble Grands Association, presid.
ed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
BEACH CLUB
OPENS MAY "a

Harry Knorr, manager of the
Catawba Cliffs Beach Club an
this week that the famed
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
CH0KED .,s%ssA ~''s GAS?

rAANK HEAVENS! Most attacks are Just &C.
indigestion When it strikes. take Bell-an
tablets. They contain the fsstest-actin,
medicines known to doctors for the relief
heartburn. gas and similar distress, Csc.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
LEAVES HOSPITAL

William Parker. Port Clinton.
was discharged from a Fremont
hospital Monday, following an
illness of several weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
ATTEND CONFERENCE

Drs. r. S. Laney and R. r. Sc,
mon attended the 54 tn annual con.
vention of the Ohio Osteopathic
Association in Columbus this week.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
By Alice Eyersmon

The weekly performance of
music, as heard in recitals in the
Phillips Gallery, was interrupted
to permit a lecture last night by
Richard Bales, director of music
in the National Gallery of Art, on
its origins. While the subject of
Mr.. Bales talk was Aspects of
pre- Bach Music" it brought to
the fore the elements in the prog
ress of music during some six CEN
turies that laid the. foundation of
what Is heard in concert halls to-
day.
The comprehensive study Mr..
Bales has made of this period per-
mitted him to pick out the es-
sentials of musical development
and to tie them in with the polit-
lcal and religious influences ex-
erted upon them in a clear and
concise way. The picture was laid
deftly before his audience of the
times beginning with the decline of
the Roman empire and the blend
ing OF sacred and profane music
IN the first musical attempts of
the early church writers. The es-
adjustment of the forms of the
Gregorian Chant was his starting
point to illustrate that long be-
fore Bach both composers and
music had meaning that has
bearing on the art of the present
time.
During the period before Bach
Mr.. Bales said the course of music
ran on a two-lane highway
churchly and secular. It was the
pattern that mattered, not power