davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-10
RICHARD MONTGOMERY HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

A large crowd turned out to
see the Rockette-Alumni game on
Friday night in the RIMS gym,
where the Rockettes defeated the
Alumni 22-18. The Rockettes held
a tight lead at the half by a
score of 1910. High scorers for
the Rockettes were Virginia o.
Dell with IL points and Peggy
Hutchinson with 4 points, Joan
McGaha led the Alumni with 6
points while Dot Mills and June
Robertson tied second with 4
points each.
The members of the Alumni in
Guided Joan McGaha, Dot Mills,
Pat Wheeler, Betty Tuohey, June
Robertson, Barbara Hutchinson,
Pat Dunn and Joan Brown, former
ly Joan Poole.
The Black and Orange of RM-
HIS won their third tilt of the
season, edging out Sherwood High
53-48. The score was 25 all at the
half and at the end of the third
period, 80 up. Sherwood was still
matching the Rockets point for
point up until midway of the 4th
quarter, but the local quintet
caught fire and left them in the
dust.
Gordon Coleman, far off his
usually fine game in the first half
warmed up in the second, gaining
16 points to lead the Rockets. Bob
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
Former Resident Dies
AT Missouri Home

Word has been received here
of the death at Ozark, Mo-, of
Malcolm r. Logan, rs, promin-
ent citizen of Ozark and a
former resident of Hardin.
Mr.. Logan died Tuesday, Jan,
Is, at his home at Ozark. A
brother of the late Guy Logan,
M. r. Logan and his family
resided on his brothers farm
several miles south of Hardin
from 1915 to 1918. His eldest
daughter, now deceased, was a
member of the first graduating
class of Hardin high school.
MI. Logan had spent most of
his life in Ozark. In the sum-
mer of 1850, i'll health caused
him to leave his home in Ozark
and move to the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Sidney Hicks at
haywood, Ill. In October, 1851,
he returned to Ozark. He was
affiliated with the Ozark Chris
tan church, and had served as
treasurer for many years. "
He served the public in many
capacities. He was justice of
the peace in Ozark for 80
years, during which time he
performed 1873 marriage cere-
monies. He also served as cor
oner of Christian county, Mo-,
for some time and was in the
insurance business there for
many years.
MI. Logan was a collector of
important data pertaining to
the history of Christian county
and had presented his valuable
collection to the city of Ozark.
Survivors include his daugh-
ter, two sons, three sisters, and
several step-children and grand
children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
Scouts Take Part
In Observance
Of Anniversary

All units of Boy Scouts in
Hardin will participate in win
dow decorations in observance
of Boy Scout Week, February
6 to II, it has been announced
by local ScouterS. -
On Scout Sunday, February
10. ali Scouts will attend the
church of their choosing, and
throughout the entire week are
urged to wear their Scout uni
forms in celebration of the
week. ~.
Members of Hardin troop No.
20 met Tuesday at z pm. at the
American Legion hall for a
board of review. "A total of 10
Scouts were found to have COM
pIeted all requirements for sec
ond class rank and we're recon-
mended for advancement at a
Court of Honor to be conducted
later this month.
Those to advance in rank in
clude Frank MICRO, Charles
Adams, Billy Ross, Don Warren,
Beary Wolcott, Gerald Hager,
Dale Abel, Bobby Buck, Terry
Patterson, and James Sharpe.
Plans were also made for a
day hike of the troop to be
conducted Saturday, Feb. 9.
Scouts will meet at 10 am. at
the Legion hall. Those making
the trip are required to bring
food for the noon meal, which
must consist of something to
be cooked, since no sandwiches
will be allowed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
Vdndersloot Services
Held Here Today

Funeral services were con-
Quoted at st. JoSeph's Catholic
church here at 10 am. today
for Thomas Calvin Vandersloot,
II, who died at the home OF his
parents. at Joliet Sunday, Feb.
3. The Rev. C. L. Owens, S. j.,
officiated at the services.
Rosary was said wednesday
evening at the church.
A former resident of Hardin,
Nh. Vandersloot had been i'll
for several years. Death was
due to a heart ailment.
He was born December %,
1884, at Hardin, a son OF MIR.
and Mrs. Anthony VanderSloot.
He resided here and attended
Hardin schools, until moving
with his parents to Joliet sew
eral years ago. He was attend
ing school there at the time OF
his death.
Survivors include his parents;
sister, Catherine V~andersloot
of Joliet; six brothers, Eddie
and Lawrence VanderSloot OF
Hardin, Johnny Vandersloot.
with the Army in Korea, Char
les Vandersloot, stationed with
the army at Fort Hood, Texas,
Tony VanderSloot, with the Air
Force at Lakeland air base, San
Antonio, Texas, and Jimmie
VanderSlOOt of Joliet.
He is also survived by the
paternal grandmother, Mrs. Piet
Vandersloot of Hardin, and the
maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Mike Teller, also Of Hardin, and
several uncleS and auntS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
Indians and Dogies
Coded Fayorifes
In Class c Tourney

Lodge Grass. - The Lodge
Grass Indians and the Forsyth
Dogies were coded the favored
spots for the District 5, Class
g tournament to be held in
Forsyth March 5 to 8, when
drawings were made Sunday at
a meeting of coaches and sup
erintendents of the district held
at Custer.
Attending from here were
Coach Bob NeeS, district pres
ident; Paul Robertson, assistant
coach; Paul Radtke, grade
school coach, and ". M. Mat
ross, superintendent.
On the opening night, the
cellar teams, Shepherd, Rose
bud, Custer and HySham, will
play off for the right to enter
the tournament which will he
an eight-team affair this year.
Thursday night the dyed"
teams will move into action
with Forsyth meeting the win
ner of the S~hepherd-Rosebu
tilt and the Tribe taking on
the winner of the Custer-Hy-
sham game.
This year a craftsmanship
trophy will be presented to the
team chosen by the superin-
tendents of the competing
schools, for the highest degree
of craftsmanship shown at the
tournament.
Percentage standings in the
district as of Sunday were as
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
Mon Eligible
To Receive Degree

Dewey A. Slough of Hardin,
son of Mr. and Mrs. d. "A.
Slough, lis included in the ten
tatfve list of 7s2 students at
Indiana university eligible to
receive their degrees February
10 at the university'S mid-year
commencement.
The university, in announcing
the list emphasized that it was
tentative, subject to completion
of degree requirements during
the semester ending February
q. Some of those listed are ex-
pected to defer their formal
graduation until the June COM
mencement.
The mid-year ceremonies will
be held at 1870 pm. Sunday,
Feb. 10, in the university audi
torium. President Herman b.
Wells will confer the degrees,
music will he provided by the
university philharmonic orches-
ira, university singers and au-
ditorium organ, and the COM
mencement address will be CIV
EN- by Vincent Sheean, foreign
correspondent and author.
Mr.. Slough is a candidate for
the master of arts degree in
psychology. He holds the B. A.
degree from Montana State I'M
iVerSity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
Board Announces
Call of II
Men for Feb. Is

Twelve men registered with
the Big Horn county draft
board will report for induction
into the armed forces on Feb
ruary Is, according to informa-
ton from the board office this
week.
The men, who will leave by
bus for Butte at 1917 am. that
day are AloySiuS Prairiebear,
Lester Jefferson, Jr., Fred
Henry Richards, William Ed
ward Snyder, Mineo Taniguichi,
Samuel Schanaman, James
Richard Ewing, Hugh Owen
Jones, Ardith Hayden Porter,
Robert Henry Eshleman, Charles
Stewart and James Leslie Nc
Cloud.
The board also released the
following information in the in
terest of registrantS:
Mail received by the regis
trant from the local board
should at all times be read
carefully and completely to
avoid misunderstanding be-
tween the regiStrant and the
board. 1t is the duty of every
registrant to keep his draft
board informed as to any
change in address and depend
ency status. IF the r~egiStrant
desires to claim dependents, he
must furnish a verified state
ment such as photostatic or
certified copy of marriage lie
enSe and children'S birth Ger
tificateS.
Regular meeting nights of the
board are the second and fourth
Mondays of each month at 7:30
pm. in roo mNo. 2 of the TraSk
and WestWood building. Board
members, E. L. Bowler Sam HerJ
and C. ]. Mum requested that
those wishing to meet with the
board do SO on any regular
meeting night. They added that
problems must be presented at
a meeting and not with any
one board member.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
Regime Doubles
Tourney Scheduled

A ragtime doubles bowling
tournament is slated at the Big
Horn County Community Cen
ter February 8 and 9, it has
been announced by M. g.. Davis,
manager.
The affair will be a three
game tourney, Davis said, with
handicap figured on IS per cent
of 100. Contestants must use
their highest average as Of
January 81, and must have a
15-game average in order to
be eligible.
-ConteSting doubles may bowl
three times, but the same part
ners may not share in more
than one of the first three
places, according to the man
ager. Friday shifts will be
bowled at T:30 and $50 pm.
with Saturday shifts at A. Z,
$3.50 and 10 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
Broadus Man Will
Be Speaker at
lincoln Day Dinner

Ashton Jones Of Broadus, edi-
tor of the Powder River Coun-
ty Examiner and widely known
throughout Montana, will be
principal speaker at the Lincoln
Day dinner in Hardin Monday,
Feb. 18, it has been announced
by Gus Dehnert, chairman OF
the Big Horn County Republic
can Central committee.
Plans and expectations Of the
Republican party in the state
and nation will be heard at
the dinner meeting which will
begin at $50 pm. at the Amer
lean Legion hall. = !
Ali committeeman and com
mitteeWomen of the county are
expected to attend the dinn,;r.
The meeting, no doubt will be
the only one of the entire COM
mittee until after the primary
election in July, according to
Nh. Dehnert.
The Big Horn County Reoup-
lican Women'S club will have
charge of serving the dinner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
,o,,,o,s!H esD's Z
[rointing Rutes in
Arizond Exhibit

Mrs. Harriette Lung of Tue
son, Ariz., daughter of Mrs. l..
S. McAlliSter of Hardin, won
honorable mention with an oil
painting at an art exhibit in
Tucson last week, according to
information received here.
Mrs. Lungs painting, entitled
Castle Rocks" was exhibited
at the Tucson Fine Arts assoc
iation open show in Tucson, and
was judged in competition with
exhibits by many nationally
known artists. The honorable
mention given Mrs. Lungs
painting was the result of vot-.
ing by exhibitors in the show.
Pictures entered in the exhib-
it by many Well-knoWn artists
were priced by their owners at
from 5000 to $1,000, and the
winner of first place at the ex-
hibit was an artist who regul-
larry sells his paintings as high
as $1,000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
Bowling Association
Annudl Session Set

The annual meeting of the
Hardin Bowling association will
be conducted Friday, Feb. 8, at
Z pm. at the American Legion
hall here, it has been ANNOUNCE
ed by Roy O. Chambers, pres
ident of the group.
Election of officers will be
conducted as well as other i'm
portant business matters, and
all team captains and league
officers are urged to be in at
tendance.
Other officers of the aSSOcia-
ton are Mike Kuchera, vice
president, and Edgar MODS, Sec
retary-treaSurer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
MEA Local Hears
Reports at
Crow Agency Meet

John Fisher, president, pre-
sided at the regular meeting Of
the Big Horn county local of
the MEA held Monday, Jan. %,
in Crow Agency.
Dean Davidson, Hardin high
school agricultural instructor,
reported on the Montana Ten
ure law and also discussed the
conservation meeting which he
recently attended in Billings.
"A discussion Of salary Sched-
uleS was given by Lawrence
Bakken, Hardin high school
manual training instructor. He
pointed out that the new MEA
salary schedule based on the
consumers price index which is
released by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics each year, is 1885
and seems to be raising each
month.
The new schedule is based
on a @. p. I. of 1877 and would
allow a teacher holding a BA
degree and no experience a
salary of $500. This salary
would increase with experience
and training" the speaker said.
He pointed out that teachers of
school district No. 17-H are re-
ceiving salaries based on the
1916 G. P. T., which was only
145, and allowed $2,40O for a
BA degree.
Considerable discussion was
given to professionalism follow
ing the reports. Should a
teacher who is not an active
member of his professional or
ganization receive the same
benefits as those who attend
its meetings and are active in
its ~endeaVorS' was a question
discussed. The opinion of the
group was a definite mo"
1t was pointed out that APP
proximately rs per cent of the
teachers in the district are
members although not all ac-
tive members.
The group was entertained by
a number of Indian children
doing native dances, a perform
ance which was well received.
Following the meeting, re-
freShmentS were served by the
Crow Agency teachers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
Big Horn County Commander Of Montdnu
Cancer Society Monies Drive Chdirmen

Mrs. Gordon Halverson. Big
Horn county commander of the
Montana Cancer society, APP
pointed chairmen for the var
ious activities of the society at
a meeting held Friday, Feb. 1.
Mrs. L. A. Dyche was appoint
ed deputy county commander;
Mrs. C. w. Jones, treasurer;
Mrs. Richard Beeman, secre-
tary, and Miss Margaret Kerns,
publicity chairman.
Mrs. Grin Weir was named
chairman of the loan and gift
closet. and will organize a vol
unteer group to make dressings
and other sick room supplies
for the gift closet. The loan
and gift closet, when equipped,
will contain supplies and dress
ingS for cancer and other pa
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
Conference Minister
To Fill Pulpit Here

The Rev. George Stickney, of
Billings, conference minister,
will fill the pulpit at the First
Congregational church in Har-
din Sunday, Feb. 10, it has been
announced.
Following the service the Rev.
Mr.. Stickney will meet with the
pulpit committee of the church.
The Congregational church at
present has no resident minis
ter, since the Rev. and Mrs. A.
Clair King resigned and left
last month for a pastorate in
Minnesota.
Sunday school and other
church groups will conduct
meetings as usual each week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
Evangelist Will
Begin Campaign

The Hardin Church of God,
under the leadership of the Rev.
"A. j. Stuart, will begin an
evangeliStic campaign this eve
ming with the Rev. A. A. Blan-
kenship of Billings as evange-
list.
The Rev. Mr.. BIankenship is
a graduate Of Pacific Bible col
leg in Portland, Ore. He came
here as guest leader in the Ma
tional Christian Teaching Mis-
sion and will continue the pro-
gram during coming meetings.
There never has been a time
in the history of the world
when men have been confront
ed with such feeling of insecur-
ity and doubt as they are to-
day." the Rev. MIR. Stuart said.
"The Rev. Blankenship gives us
Christ'S answer to the prob
lem"
Meetings will be held every
night until February II.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07

tients who cannot afford to
purchase these supplies.
Mrs. Sam Cunningham is ed
ucation chairman and will be
responsible for the distribution
of educational material such as
pamphlets and films which are
available through the Montana
Cancer society. Mrs. HalverSon
suggested that clubs and organ
izations in the county interest
ed in showing films on cancer
may secure these films through
Mrs. Cunningham.
After. the meeting a film
showing the various activities
of the Cancer society was
shown. Another meeting will be
held in March to make plans
for the Embarrassing drive which
will be conducted in April.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
Speakers Slated at
Open Bible Church

Guest speakers viii be heard
at both the morning and eve
ming services at the Church of
the Open Bible here next Sum
day. it has been announced by
the Rev. C. w. Hart, pastor.
At IL am. Sunday, Louise
Smith, missionary to Jamaica,
will be principal speaker, and
at 7:30 pm. the Rev. Roy
Hopping, pastor of the Edger-
ton, Wyo., Open Bible church
will have charge of the service.
The Rev. MIR. Hopping has
been in Hardin this week acting
as guest leader of the local
church during the National
Christian Teaching Mission be-
ing conducted by the churches
OF Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
Meetings Tonight
Will Conclude
Teaching Mission

The National Christian Teach
ing Mission, which has been
conducted in Hardin during the
past week, will close tonight
(Thursday) with sessions at
each of the participating
churches.
The Rev. Holly Roy Jarvis of
Richland, Wash, has acted as
director of the Teaching Mis-
sion, in which all churches of
the city participated.
Subject of tonight's meetings
at the various churches begin
ming at 7:30 pm. will be Pro-
gram Enlargement, when guest
leaders of the churches will re-
port findings resulting from the
religious census which was tax
en- last Sunday by a crew of 131
representatives of the particle
pating churches.
2 Census takers Sunday COM
pleted ISL calls, collecting in
formation on 2,240 persons, and
approximately go calls were in
complete, due to residents be-
ing absent from home. Tabula-
ton Of the completed calls re-
yealed that 100 persons contact
ed specified no religious prefer
Fence. 400 were Catholic and l.
731 members of the various
protestant denominations OF the
city.
At the final sessions, guest
leaders will also give suggeS-
lions for improvement and ex-
pansion of the programs OF the
respective churches. All mem-
bsrs are urged to attend their
respective churches for the lin
al meeting.
Those in charge of the Teach
ing Mission termed it a success
and said that all churches OF
Hardin will benefit from the in
formation collected by census
takers. Census chairmen point
ed out that the census was as
nearly complete as it was pos
Sible to conduct in the allotted
time, and added that some few
returns may yet be outstanding,
Anyone not contacted in the
census who wishes to submit
information for his family may
! do so by contracting any of the
Hardin ministers.
It was announced today that
the pot-luck dinner planned at
the E 81 r church tonight
has been cancelled and will not
be held.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
Reports for Duty
As Petrol Officer

Lit. j. G. Harry 3. Henderson,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
B.. Henderson of Brawley, Cal,
reported to the u. S. naval aux
iliary air station at Cabaniss
Field, Corpus Christi, Texas, re-
Gently for duty as shore patrol
officer, according to informa-
ton from the field. .
Henderson, a graduate of
Hardin high school, attended
the universities of Colorado and
Southern California. He entered
the Navy in 1913 at Boulder,
Colo, and was commissioned in
1916 at Pensacola, Fla. He was
attached to Fighter Squadron
S and Fighter Squadron 781,
having served in Korea for sew
en- months aboard the USS Bon
Homme Richard prior to re-
porting to CabaniSS field.
Cabaniss Field is one of the
Nays two advanced flight
training bases for student car
rier pilots. There they are
taught to fly carrier-type air
craft, such as the AID Skyraider
(currently used by pilots of the
Seventh Fleet in the Korean
conflict), the F8F Bearcat and
the F6F Hellcat, Navy fighter
planes. Carrier based aviation
has been credited with rs per
cent of all close air support for
ground troops in the Korean
theatre.
Henderson is married to the
former Sylvia Nicola Holden of
Long Beach, and they have a
daughter, Gail Jessica, 5Ha
years old.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
Sheriddn Services
Held for Mrs. HdleY

Services were conducted for
Mrs. Catherine Haley, "a, form
er resident of Hardin, at Sher-
idan Tuesday at 10 am.
Mrs. Haley lived in Hardin
with her Son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Long, in
the early days of the city.
They later moved to Bell
flower, CAL, where Mrs. Haley
has been. a Semi-invalid since
an accident IA years ago.
She was a charter member
of the st. Joseph Altar Society
and a member of the Neigh
borS of Woodcraft.
Burial was at Sheridan ceme-
terry beside the body of her
husband who died AZ years ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
Three Listed on
College Honor Roll

Names of three students of
this area appeared on the list
of 226 at Montana State college,
Bozzeman, who averaged BIS
or better, according to fall
quarter scholarship rolls at
the college.
Sauna Green of Ashland was
among AZ students who aver
aged from CPS to $40. In the
group posting averages of 87.5
to 1913 we're LoriS Hamlin of
Hardin and Edward Spang of
Lame Deer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
Bulldogs Will Meet
Big Timber and
Laurel This Week

The cellar-dweIling Bulldogs,
who have only one conference
win on their slate SO far this
season, will travel to Big Tim
Der tomorrow friday night for
their second tussle with the
Sheepherders, then will return
home to meet Laurel on the
Hardin floor Saturday night.
Big Timber holds a 1928 win
over Coach Dyche's five since
January IL, and Laurel also
doWned the Bulldogs, SO to AZ
on aJnuary 26.
Hardin battled Dillon to q.
1899 tie in the regular game
time here last Friday night but
the eager Beavers gnaWed out
a 43-A win by scoring two field
goals in the three-minute over
Tins period.
A bad third quarter presented
the Bulldogs with q difficult
situation to start the fourth
quarter, but they managed to
climb back up before the final
gun. Tied at Gall at the end
of the first period, Hardin
scored Is points in the second
quarter to lead, 21-15 at half
time. Dillon turned the trick
in the third frame to command
a six-point, 1927 lead going
into the final period.
With 20 seconds remaining in
the game andsthe score knotted
at Seal, Holland of Hardin
was awarded a free throw and
the Bulldogs elected to take
control Of the ball at the CEN
ter line in lieu of the gift shot.
They succeeded in working the
ball near the hoop, but missed
the field goal and the game
ended in a tie.
The Beavers took the tip to
start the overtime period and
went for a successful goal with
in the first minute. Collecting
a Hardin rebound, they repeat
ed for a four-point lead and
the Bulldogs could retalislte
with only one field goal.
&" MIN I1 q IU r.
6iIInn 1Ial-Romnrs i Tho,n-
as ; Allen % Kennisnn II
Denny.
Haydin (41, holland O
Narsa q zeIka Hang ( Medio
cina Tail &
SlIbstitufions. Dillon B.
Or. = = Grr Hordin beware.
nan Cable s Wilson.
Score Inv quarters.
D;11on Ak % 90 40
Gardin 81 81 40 II
a. ad rf,a,,
NY asu fIoor w. =,
VI slieil W. thaiv go au 10y
nlgnt 10 posi- IilelI c0I ylc-
I over Sile R har las1 1' ma;n
myh ara ~ Daaanoher = br !
900 # 81 ~ s
oSoA1 oo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week ending
5 pm. Wednesday, Feb. 6.
Maximum temperature: 50
degrees, Jan. 81.
Minimum temperature: 10
degrees, Feb. /.
Precipitation for the week:
"a inches.
Precipitation for the year to
date: so inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
POLICE CASES

Two traffic cases were on
the docket in city police court
during the past week.
They were a. careless driving
charge against Walter Rider on
Feb. 4 and on Feb. 5, a park
ing violation charge involving
a Mayflower transport truck.
Each offender posted a SIS bond.