davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
Department Reports
For Month Of Mdy

During the month of May,
the county was exceptionally
free of acute communicable dis
ease, according to the monthly
report of the county health de-
partment.
Nurses made Is field visits in
maternity service; So to in
fants; 1913 to pre-school chill
dren, and 80 to schools, and
conducted II nurse-teacher con-
ferences and gave So vision
tests. They also made 16 field
visits for tuberculosis control.
At well child conferences, 81
infants and so pre-School chill
dren were examined. Immun-
ization of % infants and pre-
school children for diphtheria,
whooping cough and tetanus
were completed and IA children
were given booster immuniz-
ing doses, while % were vaccin-
ated for smallpox. Three home
calls for suspected commune
able disease were made.
The sanitarian inspected 81
public eating places, four meat
markets, two locker plants and
II fountains, and investigated
four farm sewage systems, Ia
farm water supplies, two city
supplies, one city sewage SyS-
tenn and 10 nuiSanceS.
The sanitarian also sent a
dogs head to the livestock
sanitary board for examination
for rabies; helped clean and
disinfect three school cisterns;
made a. survey of Little Horn
river for dead animals; install
ed a chlorinator in the Wyola
water supply, and sent Is sam
piles of water to Helena for
testing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
Services Conducted
Today for
Mrs. MaryJ. Young

Funeral services were con-
Quoted at 8 pm. today (Thurs-
day. for Mrs. Mary Jane
Young, rs, wife of John T,
Young of Hardin, who died at
a local hospital Sunday, June
20 at 1890 pm, following an
illness of seven years. Death
was due to a stroke.
The Rev. C. w Hart, pastor,
was in charge of services
conducted at the church
of the Open Bible in Hardin,
Burial was, in Hardin ceme-
terry with Bulls M6rtuary in
charge of arrangements.
PallbearerS were Archie
Macdonald, Clarence Koerber,
William Koerber, Rex Wemple,
VIM. Stoddard and Walter Eel
lows.
Mrs. Young was born Decem-
Der %, 1876 at Noel, Mo. She
first came to Montana in 1892,
and in 1906 came to Big Horn
county. On November "a, 1916,
she was married to John r,
Young, at Billings.
Surviving are four children
by a previous marriage, and
three step-children. Sons are
William and Fred Tachenhagen
of Hardin, and daughters are
Mrs. Awilda Beechey of Pine
hurst. Idaho. and Mrs. Fred
Smith of Poison. The STEP
children are Mrs. O. j. Stevens
of Oklahoma, Mrs. George
Smith, of California and S. r
Young of Hardin.
She is also survived by two
sisters and a brother in Idaho
a sister in Seattle, Wash, five
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
MIR. Young was a member oil
the Church of the Open Bible
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
Fraudulent Check
Cases Are Heurd

On July 1, in justice court of
r. A. VickerS, a charge that
Edward G.. BiXby issued to
Charles M. Lambert a fraudu-
lent check on April % in the
amount of $40, was heard by
the Justice. The defendant was
released on payment to the
court of $1,000 and making
good the check.
Vern H. Smith of Harlowton
settled a fraudulent check
charge in Vickers' court on
June 26. The check was issued
May 5 in the amount of 5000
at the Ludrick Lumber Co. at
Lodge Grass. The defendant
made good the check and paid
a $25 fine.
Another check in the amount
of SILL, held by the Farmers
Union of Lodge Grass, was al
son made good by the defend
ant. 80 ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
July ~ DeadIine
For Filing
Permit Application!

Applications for special moose
and antelope permits, as well
as maps showing areas where
these two big game animals
may be hunted, are now in the
h a n of license dealers
throughout the state, according
to State Game Warden r. H.
Lambeth.
A special mailing of the maps
and permits left the Helena
offices of the Montana Fish and
Game department. June 20.
"a new procedure will be used
this year in obtaining the Spe-
cial antelope permits, Lambeth
stated. Applicants will complete
a postal card application which
must be returned to the Mon
tana Fish and Game depart
ment, Helena, no later than
midnight, July 10. No money is
required to accompany the an
telope applications this year.
Successful applicants will be
determined by a drawing to be
held July 81. After that date,
those persons whose names
were drawn will be notified to
remit the regular S. fee for the
special antelope tag.
Applicants for special moose
permit, however, must remit the
$25 moose permit fee with ap-
~plicationS, Lambeth pointed out.
This year 1000 antelope will
be harvested in So areas of the
state. Of this number, 12,400
will be either sex, and 5,670
bucks only. This is the high
est number of permits yet au-
thorized in Montana and brings
the states rank for antelope
harvest to second place in the
nation. Moose permits will total
211 animals in II areas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
~ az SOCIETY
@LENA
Voting Places for July Is Primary in
COUNT US Y Precincts Are
Listed By Clerk and Recorders Office

Polling places for the % pre-
cinctS of Big Horn county in
the primary election slated for
Tuesday, July Is, were announc-
ed this week at the office of
Harry E. Cox, county clerk and
recorder.
They are as follows:
Two Leggins, No. l, Halvor
Kirkemo farm; Foster, No. 3,
Foster hall; Old Mission, No.
4, Sorrell Horse school; Tulock,
No. 5, MaSchetah school; Sar-
py, No. 6, Wolf school; Crow
Agency, No. 7, Baptist recrea-
ton hall; st. Xavier, No. 8,
school house; Lodge Grass, No.
8, Townsend hall; Kirby, No.
10, Kirby hall.
Decker, No. II, Decker school;
o. w. No. IL, Pine Butte school;
Pearl, No. 10, Pearl school; Wy
ola, No. IA, Wyola school; Pry-
or No. IS, Pryor school; Nine
Mile, No. 16, Nine Mile school;
Hardin, No. IA, grade school
building.
Hardin, No. 10, City garage;
Hardin, No. 10, Catholic church
basement; Custer Park, No. 20,
OddfelloWs hall; Corinth, No.
u. Corinth school; Lodge
Grass, No. IS, Lodge Grass
school, and Busby, No. 26,
BuSby hall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03

Forks, grand love; Joy Hope,
Hamilton, grand religion; Pat
ricia Marcus, Columbus, grand
NATURE; JEANNE Rehberg, Bill
ings, grand Immortality; San
dra Hamilton, Baker, grand fid-
city; Charlotte Dale, Harlow
ton, grand patriotism; Grace
Marie Freed, Cut Bank, grand
service; Donna Cronk, Harlem,
grand confidential observer;
Diane Fretheim, PlentyWood,
grand outer observer; Elaine
Anderson, Dillon, grand music
ian, and Roberta Mitchell, Mis-
soula, grand choir director.
Installation ceremonies were
held at Montana State college
gymnasium Tuesday, June "a,
and were preceded by a formal
banquet in the Student Union
building. Installing officers
were Joan Akers, Red Lodge,
past grand worthy advisor,
1851; Alice Schwindt, Bozeman,
grand recorder; Barbara Nc
Michael, Plains, grand chap
lain; Miss Emerson, Whitefish,
grand marshal; Nola Fuller,
Glasgow, grand outer observer,
and Patricia Strope, Malta,
grand musician.
Delegates from Hardin as
sembly, besides Miss Wedel, at
tending grand assembly includ-
ed Marilyn Mills, worthy advis-
or; Lois Hibnes, charity, and
Dorine Holland, hope, who was
a proxy for Patty Mills, worthy
associate advisor. Miss Mills
was unable to attend the meet
ings. Miss Wedel is a past wor-
thy advisor of the Hardin as
sembly.
Accompanying the group to
Bozeman was Mrs. Charles Eg-
new, mother advisor of the 10
cal assembly. Mrs. Egnew was
asked to give the response to
the welcome extended the
mother advisors at the opening
of the sessions by Miss Ener-
son.
A total of GA girl were reg
istered for the sessions and all
81 assemblies in the state were
represented. Miss Emerson will
attend supreme assembly in
two weeks in Kansas City, Mo-,
as supreme nature. She will be
accompanied by Mrs. Airline
Becker of Butte, grand inspec-
tor for the state of Montana.
Kalispell was selected as site
of the 1858 assembly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
Midwest Tenn Wins
In Roping Contest

Midwest, Wyo., team won the
calf roping contest staged Wed
neSday, June Is, at Crow Ag-
ency, in which six teams par
ticipated.
The teams, of five ropers
each, were from Midwest, Buff
falo and Sheridan, Wyo., and
Crow Agency, Kirby and Bill
ingS.
In addition to the team con-
test, prizes were also awarded
to the four highest individual
two-calf averages of the after
noon. Winners were Duane RoS-
enberger, Midwest, first; Bill
Irvine, Midwest, second; Bob
Larrimore, Sheridan, third, and
George, Burroughs, Crow Ag-
ency, fourth.
A silver buckle award for the
best roping time of the day
was won by Dick Glenn of Kir-
by, with a time of al seconds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
Joyce Wedel Elected
Grand Fdith.
Order Of Rainbow

Joyce Wedel, daughter of Mr..
and MRS. Alvin Wedel of Har-
din, was elected and installed
grand faith of Montana grand
assembly, Order of Rainbow for
Girls, at closing sessions of the
grand assembly in Bozeman
June %, % and "a.
Retiring grand worthy advis-
or is Valeda Emerson of White
fish, who presided over sessions
of the assembly and acted as
installing marshal for the in
stallation ceremony. Betty Ann
Morris of Roman assembly No.
81, was elected grand worthy
advisor for 1928. Other
grand officers include Gail
Sherman, Libby, grand worthy
associate advisor; Betty Lou
Kanalz, Pony, grand charity;
Nita Noel, Laurel, grand hope;
Miss Wedel, grand faith; Patti
PaulSon, Townsend, grand re-
corder, and Violet Turner, Twin
Bridges, grand treasurer.
Appointive grand officers in
clude Roberta Sampson, Butte,
grand drill leader; Bernice
Jurovich, Joliet, grand chap
lain; Shirley Nelson, Three
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
Early Day Resident
To Be Accorded
Services Monday

Funeral services for Fred
Winters, rs, longtime resident
of this area, will be conducted
at Bulls Mortuary here at z
pm. Monday, July z.
MIR. Winters body was found
at his home at 4 pm Saturday!
June %, by Paul Sharpe and
Bill Stoddard of Hardin. Ac-
cording to J. w. Bulls, county
coroner, death was due to heart
failure, and probably occurred
during the day his body was
discovered.
Burial will be in Hardin Gem
etery.
He was born February Is.
1887, at Petersburg, Ill, a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Winters,
He came to Big Horn county in
the fall of 1917 and worked in
the Sarpy area for many years.
later moving to Hardin, where
he had resided for several
years. Mr.. Winters never mar
ried.
He is survived by two broth
ers, Sidney Winters of Gunni-
SON, Colo, and Joseph r. Win
tiers of Grand Junction, Colo,
and several nieces and nephews,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
Crow Oil Leases
Open for Bid

Bids for oil and gas leases
on Crow allotted and tribal
lands are being received, &C
cording to information from
the office of L. C. Lippert, res
ervation superintendent.
Deadline for placing bids at
the office of the superintend-
ent is 2 pm. August /.
Each unit and each allotment
is to be bid on separately, the
notice stated, and the success
full bidder must prepare the
allotted leases for each allotted
tract on departmental form No.
5-154h and must obtain the
signatures of the owners on
each of the allotted tracts.
A separate lease will be ex-
ecuted on each allotted tract
and each unit of tribal land.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
Juniors VIII Meet
Roundup Saturday

Saturday, July 5, is the date
of the next game of the Har-
din junior baseball team. At
1870 pm. that day they will
meet Roundup on the high
school diamond here.
Other games scheduled to
date include Worden, July 9,
and Laurel, July Is, both of
which are to be played away
from home.
In a game played on the
Hardin field June 20, the local
juniors defeated the Lodge
Grass Juniors by a score of IS
to 9.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
Administration Pldns
To Inspect Elevators

The Food and Drug admins
tration of the United States
Department of Agriculture has
recently informed operators of
country and terminal elevators
that they plan to start period
ical inspections of warehousing
facilities in respect to sanitary
conditions of grains in storage.
The inspection will start at the
country elevator level and will
have to meet rigid tests to
comply with demands of the
Food and Drug administration.
Warehousemen are told that
if weevil is present in their
storage bins the grain is sub
ject to seizure and will be con-
demned. Also, if rodent con-
tamination is noticeable they
are subject to the grain being
condemned and labeled as be-
ing unfit for human consump-
ton" and marketed at feed
value.
Flour mills of the country
have completed a five-year
program during which many
measures were taken by the
mill operators and the Food
and Drug administration to
eliminate further infestation
from rodents. birds and insects.
The storer of grain in ION the
farm storage" facilities will all
so have to adopt good house.
keeping methods if he is to
meet the requirements of the
elevator in respect to infested
or contaminated grain deliv-
cred to- the elevator.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
BAE Reports Rain
Partly Relieves
Drought in State

Rains during the past week
helped considerably in relieving
drought conditions in eastern
and northern Montana, accord
ing to the weekly report of the
Bureau of Agricultural Econom-
les, Department of Agriculture,
at Helena.
Virtually all winter wheat
and a good portion of the
spring wheat and barley are
headed out, and crop and
range growth are improving,
the report said. First cutting
of alfalfa hay is well under way
with highly variable yields.
Abnormally high livestock
marketingS are on the decline
with brighter range prospects.
Sheep Shearing is nearing COM
pletion.
Moderate to heavy precipita-
ton over most of the state dur
ing the latter part of the week
afforded at least temporary re-
lief from the drought which
had gripped eastern and north
ern portions of Montana the
last few weeks. Although much
of the grain in these sections
was burning badly, the addi-
tional moisture will greatly i'm
prove the growth of late seeded
stands and cause better filling
of the heads in early spring
seedlings and WiEter wheat,
BAE said.
However, prospects for very
much Improvement in wheat
yields in the drought stricken
areas are not great as most of
the wheat has headed out on
short straw and with small
heads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
Support Prices on
Grain for 1852
Are Announced

The Commodity Credit loan
program, offering support price
on grain commodities is in eff
feet for 1852 with loan rates
slightly lower than 1850, &C
cording to announcement from
the local PIMA office.
Rates for Big Horn county
farm-stored wheat are $1.97 per
bushel; barley $1.03; oats 69c,
and flax $3.45. Rate per bushel
for elevator stored grains will
be reduced by scale of 1Oc down
depending on the date of the
warehouse receipts issued.
The loan holder may redeem
all OR part of his commodity
under loan at any time. How
ever, he is responsible for the
condition and quantity to be
maintained in the granary
which is subject to re-inspec-
ton by federal loan supervis-
ors at any time during the loan
period. Notes held by CCC for
commodities will mature April
80, 1858. Commodities not prev
iously redeemed by April 80 will
be called for delivery to CCC.
Removal of grain under gov
eminent loan is in violation of
the federal laws and v~iolators
are subject to punishment as
set out by the secretary of ag-
riculture.
Farmers interested in farm
stored government loans on
grains are required to have the
grain leyeled so that measure
ment and inspection can be
made by the Commodity Credit
loan supervisor. Producers of
commodities eligible for loans
may apply for loans at the
local PIMA office in the Trask
and Westwood building.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
Weather Outlook

Forecast by U. S. Weather
Bureau, Helena, for area east of
Continental Divide, through
Sunday.
Temperatures will average 8
to 6 degrees above normal with
no decided day-to-day changes.
except becoming a little cooler
toward the week end. High
temperatures mostly in 80's.
low temperatures SO to go.
Scattered showers and local
thundershoWers mainly. we'd
nesday, Thursday and Saturday
With tota! precipitation " inch
most sections.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
AIDS BLOOD DRIVE

Miss Kate Swift, daughter Of
Mrs. Rachel Swift of Hardin,
assisted Miss Doris Stander,
Red Cross staff nurse when
first donors to go through the
Blood for Freedom Carr In
Butte recently donated blood.
Miss Swift as a student nurse
at st. James hospital In Butte.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
ENLISTS IN NAVY

Donald Lawrence Foltz, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foltz
of Wyola, enlisted in the reg
ular Navy for a four-year en-
liStment on June 26, and was
transferred to the U. S. naval
training center, San Diego, Cal,
where he will undergo a period
of recruit training.
Foltz graduated from Lodge
Grass high school. He stated he
enlisted in the Navy because
he was interested in Navy trade
training.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
ON HONOR ROLL

Miss Mary Ann Koebbe,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Koebbe of Hardin, was among
188 students listed on the
spring semester honor roll of
Gonzaga university, Spokane.
Wash, according to Information
from the school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03

BIRTHS
H;.Ia

BIRTHS
Girls II
June q, Mrs. 3. K. Douglas,
June %. Mrs. VIM. M. Cooke.
Crow Agency.
July !, Mrs. Victor steinmetz.
st@t O.. ~ ~ -
Boy.
q June ~. Mrs. Adrian Olivia,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
RippZing
of the Rivers

Prospects are for a quiet
week end in Hardin, since no
Fourth of July celebration is
slated in the city, and many
residents will be bound for the
st. Xavier rodeo; fishing trips,
near and far, or some other
form of entertainment and re-
Taxation.
Virtually all retail stores in
Hardin, with the exception of
service stations and grocery
stores, will be closed both the
fourth and fifth of July, to fac
ilitate a three-day holiday.
Many local citizens, nodoubt,
will be using the highways
during the holidays, becoming
a part of the ninety million
Americans whom the National
Safety Council says will "go
forth on the Fourth - for a
holiday or a hollow day"
The Council estimates there
will be 40, 1000, 900 passenger We
hicleS on U. S. streets and
highways during the three-day
week end, and that they will
travel 5000, 900 1000 miles -
enough to circle the world 200,
600 times!
It emphasized that more cars
on the road travelling more
miles will inevitably mean more
accidents - unless there is
more caution than usual on the
part of the motoring public.
In an attempt to prevent a
holiday of tragedy for humid
reds of persons and avoid a
REPETITION of last Memorial Day
when a record number of traf-
fic deaths occurred, the Ma
tional Safety Council is con-
Quoting a nationwide CAM
paign for safe Independence
Day celebration. .
Ned H. Dearborn, Council
president says: you as an in
dividual can do something
about it, because these TRACED
les result from things we can
control - haste, SelfiShneSS,
thoughtlesSness, the desire to
show off. Take it easy on the
Fourth-be alive on the fifth"
Officer: What did you do in
civilian life"
Draftee: "Oh, I moved lawns,
Shoed horses, taught school,
MIXED cows, mixed concrete,
laid bricks, felled timber, dug
coal, dug bitches, painted
houses, sailed ships, grew Or
angeS, cut hair, washed win
doWs, shot rabbit, sawed wood,
drive cars, made shoes, waxed
floors, picked cotton, set type,
played SaxophoneS, sold inSur-
ance, baked bread and built
barns"
OFFICER: "Oh well, I guess
We'll be able to fit you in some
where"
The Sunday School class was
composed OF three-year-olds.
The teacher asked:
do any of you remember
who St. Matthew WASP" No
answer.
well, does anyone remember
who St. Mark WASP" Still no
answer.
Surely some of you must re-
member who Peter WASP"
The little faces were full OF
interest, but the room remained
quiet. Finally a tiny voice came
from the back of the room:
Il fink he was a Wabit!" So. ....
In recent months we hear
that the demand for secretar-
les in Washington has become
so great that applicants are
given only one test: They are
put in a room with a sewing
machine, washing machine and
typewriter. If they can pick out
the typewriter, they are hired.
Asked to make a sentence
with the words "efferveScent"
and "fiddlestick" in it, Johnny
wrote:
"Effervescent enough covers
on the bed your fiddlestick
out"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

June Is, Fred H. Richards and
Shirley Buckingham both of
Lodge Grass.
June Is, LoriS Donald HAM
lin and Ida Grace Peterson both
of Hardin. @ 10
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03

Asked to make a sentence
with the words "efferveScent"
and "fiddlestick" in it, Johnny
wrote:
"Effervescent enough covers
on the bed your fiddleStick
out"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-04
Love Amongst
The COnllrliies

NEW YORK tR - To make him
into a well-developed Communist,
former Red says. the party five
times tried to get him ito move
in with well-developed Communist
women"
Testimony about love in the
Communist Party ranks was given
at the conspiracy trial of the
Is second-string party leaders. The
witness was Louis Rosser. Negro
who once was a Communist official
in Los Angeles. He appeared for
the prosecution.
Rosser said that the party five
times ''picked woman out for
me to marry and said she was
very good Marxist and / should
marry and live with her -
that she had a lot of mon
ey, and that / was only getting
five dollars a week as member
of the Young Communist League"
His present wife. Mary Lou, a
Negro, was one of the recon-
mended women, Rosser said. He
testified that he lived with her for
a year before their marriage in
1912.
But II didn't marry five times
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-04
THIS ROCK OF OURS
BILL cIBB

City buses should also use some
other street besides Duval to park
on while regulating their sched-
ule. Quite often buses that are a.
head Of schedule wait three or four
minutes at the corner of Duval and
Southland to get their time straight
ened out. 1t would be just as easy
to do this waiting on White St..
for instance, where traffic is nos
so congesteed.
Billy Freeman
Congratulations to Mayor e. r
Harvey for his appointment OF
Billy Freeman to the Key West
Housing Authority Board.
The job is an important one and
Billy is qualified for it. He Is in.
terested in the city. appears to
be honest. and is well-liked by cit.
liens as was evidenced in the
school board elections held last
Spring.
There is nc salary connected with
the job but it is a stepping-stone
for a man to prove his worth 70
the community. This column wish.
es Freeman the best Of luck.