The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], August 15, 1963, Page 6, Image 6

About The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Hardin Tribune-Herald, Hardin, Monlana
Thursday, August 15, 1963
6
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FOUR GENERATIONS got together in Lodge
Gl ass last Sa u day at a f. mily reunion. Young
Alan is held by his g-ea grandmot i
Senators
(Continued from page 1)
boating, fishing, diversified camp
ing. hiking, horseback riding and
pack trips into the tributary can
yons and nearby mountains and (
visits to interpre ive features hav
ing historic, scenic or scientific in
terest. 1
Among the proposed recreation
faciliies are:
1. A major development at Yel
lowtail Dam. including a visitor
center, administrative headquar
ters. ihc'dam overlook and scenic '
drive, boat excursion facilities,
campgrounds, picnic areas, loading
and eating facilities.
2. Preservation of Fo-t C. F.
Smith. Army post established in
1836 as the northernmost of a chain
of forts planned to protect travel
ers on the Bozeman Trail from at
tacks by Indians. The Fort was
abandoned in 1838.
3. Dry Head development (min- :
or), with camp and picnic grounds
accessible only bv boat.
4. Barrys Landing development
(major), with boat launching facil
ities. lodging and eating places,
camp and picnic grounds, horse
corral and rid.ng and hiking trails.
5. Devils Canyon developments
(minor) including archeological
and geological exhibits, hiking and
riding trails and overlook.
6 Horseshoe Bend, outside the
canyon where the rerervoi** will be
wider ar.d shallower. In addition to
NO WAITING
AT THE O.K. BARBER SHOP NOW!!
Two Barbers To Serve
Herman Hardt Jack Kramer
Ladies Haircutting
with or without
appointments
Ph. 665-1914 Hardin, Mont.
K isa
1 Santa, dans!
y W«'r» it* All during Aiifiut. Which
£ If thc cod of ow year when it’c tra- A
Jr diti raid to make gifts of our cars (by A
Bf raffing tnirlr hr &
2 BytaLvSo'Mmh S 9
| J
I HARDIN AUTO CO. \
WUCwHr ' Mfit. Js
- H ' • NT' 4™ /
c". Mrs. Nick Miklovich. His mother. Mrs. Dixie
Heisey .is at left, and next to her is grandma.
M:s. Lee Sanders Photo by Dennis Sanders
the usual facilities, there will be a
swimming beach.
7. Kane Bridge development, in
cluding campgrounds and picnic
area, boat launching site and in
formation station.
Private concessions will be en
couraged, the Washing on release
said. There will be a need for a
variety of lodges, cabins, trailer
villages and eating facilities, the
Senators predicted. The Crow In
dian Tribe can develop many of
these concessions, if they decide to
participate in the recreation plan.
The development plan for the
recrea.ion area calls for major im
provements of a dirt road which
runs along the west side of the
canyon. From this road, spurs
would lead into the canyon area at
a number of places Deeo and long
tributary canyons make automobile
access on the east bank virtually
impossible, but this area will be
accessible by boa'.
The Park Service estimates the
acquisition and development cost
at 57.7 million. When full recrea‘ion
use is reached. NPS authorities
state that the government can ex
pect annual monetary benefits of
at least SI .011.600
The NPS also estimates the re
gional recreation use alone at
154.0C0 visitor days annually by
1970. if full scale development is
carried through Total use. includ
ing tourists from points outside a
100-mile radius, would bring the
visitor day annual total to 552.000.
Hardinites favor
(Continued from page 1)
looks more attractive from the
north, where there is a residential
j section, than it does from the south,
where highway travelers would see
mostly railroad track and elevators.
The southern route would mean
construction of two new bridges,
and probably a cut through the
bluffs which border the Big Horn
river. It is slightly more expensive
than the northern route. George
,Sime. public relations man for the
Highway Department said. How
ever. he added, a decrease in user
costs might offset this.
The northern route would neces
sitate the construction of only one
bridge. The present bridge would
be crossed by drivers in one lane
I of the proposed two-lane Interstate.
The principal interchange, if the
road is built north of town, is shown
at the intersection of Center Aven
ue and Interstate 90. There are also
several other access structures in
the immediate vicinity.
In a telephone conversation Tues
! day. Sime said he would send com
plete information on both routes,
including pictures. They will be
'published next week
Funeral services
for Myrtle Miller
held Thursday
La-: rites for Mrs. Myrtle Miller.
79. will be held at 2 p m Thursday.
Aug 15. a: the Bulbs Funeral ChaD
el here with the Rev. Dan Hamil
ton of the Me hodist church offici
ating
Pallbearers are Chet Greenfield.
Go: don Devore. Ralph Weyerbach
er. Dennis Miller. Bobby DeVore
and Bert Miller. Burial will be in
the Fairview cemetery. Hardin
Mrs. Miller died Aug. 12 at the
state hospital in Warm Springs,
where she had been a patient for
five days.
She was born Jan 23, 1881 at
Knoxville. Tex . the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Duncan. She
moved to lowa with her family as
an infant, and remained there until
1896, when the family moved to the
Gallatin Valley near Bozeman.
Mont. She completed her schooling
here.
She was married to Solomon Mil
ler in Bozeman on Nov. 13, 1901
They made their first home in Bel
grade, where they remained for
12 years They then spent three
years in Harrison and moved to a
farm 19 miles north of Hardin in
1918. In 1930. the Millers came to
lardin. only to leave for Raders
tmrg in 1911 Mr. Miller died there
>n May 16, 1955. and Mrs. Miller
emzined there until her death
Mrs. Miller is survived by three
sons. Wayne Miller, Radersburg.
/ictor Miller. Reno. Ncv , and Ed
ward Miller. Ennis: three daugh
■ers. Mrs. Jack Greenfield. Ft
Smith. Mrs. Irene Schreve. Big
Horn. Wyo. and Mrs. Georgia
Woods. Michigan. N. D ; two
brothers. Rex Duncan. Belgrade,
and Dennis Duncan. Bozeman; two
sisters, Mrs. Flossie Hobson. San
Franciso. and Mrs F.d Williams
Long View, Wash . 28 grandchild
ren and 40 great grandchildren.
Requiem Mass said
for Mrs. Good Luck
A Requiem Mass was celebrated
for Mrs Minnie Caco Good Luck.
33. at Our Lady of Lorretto Catholic
church in Lodge Grass at 10 a m.
Tueaday with the Rev. E. F. Simon
eau. S J , as celebrant.
Burial was in the Lodge Grass
cemetery.
Mrs Good Luck died in Rapid
City, S. D.. of cancer on Aug. 8
She waa born Sept. 11. 1899 on the
Crow Reservation, and grew up in
the Lodge Grass area. She wai a
daughter of Mr. and Mn. Ralph
Saco.
She waa married to Matthew
Good Luck at Lodge Grasi in 1928.
She had been ill for the past several
years.
Survivors include her husband.
Matthew Good Luck, Lodge Grass;
four daughters, Mrs. Pauline Kills
of Toppenish. Wash, and Mrs.
Myrtle Bravo, Mrs. Juliet Black
Eagle and Jenny Good Luck, Lodge
Grass; three sons. Ralph, AI and
Leo Good Luck, all of Ixrdgc
Grass: 24 grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
IT
Mrs. Old Dwarf
dies here Thursday
Requiem Mass for Mrs. Florence
B3d Bov Old Dwarf. 62. was cele
brated at the Pryor Catholic church
by the Rev. John Brown. S. J., at
10 a m Monday, Aug. 12.
Mrs. Old Dwarf died at the Big
Horn County Memorial hospital last
Thursday of a cardiac arrest.
Burial was in the Pryor ceme
tery-
She was born in 1904 in the St.
Xavier area. Her parents were
Chester Bad Boy and his wife. Sits
with the Stars. She was married to
Walter Old Dwarf. The family lived
in St. Xavier for some time and
then moved to Pryor.
She was a member of the Catho
lic church.
Survivors include her husband.
Pryor; a brother. David Bad Boy.
Crow Agency and a half brother.
Leo Bad Boy. Crow Agency.
Battlefield rites
for Euell E. Cox
Graveside services for Euell E.
Cox. 66. Manhattan, a former Bil
lings resident, are being held this
morning at 10:30 at Custer Battle
field National Cemetery.
! The Rev. Patten of Crow Agency
will officiate, and Hardin Post No.
8. American Legion, will conduct
military rites.
Mr. Cox died Sunday at Manhat
ten.
He was bom Sept. 3. 1896. in
Vienna. Mo. He served in the Unit
ed States Navy during World War
1.
| Survivors include a daughter.
! Susan Cox. Billings; five brothers.
James Cox. Livingston. Willard
| Cox. Missouri. Oliver Cox. Arkan
sas. Elmer Cox. Wyoming, and Al
fred Cox. Kansas, and one sister,
j Mrs. Myrtle Peterson. Oregon.
! n
i Automobile manufacture is no
! longer concentrated. Cars are be
! ing made in 18 out of 50 states.
Prepare* I e
American Fognd *ar
Animal Heali*
At a time when the nationwide
effort to eradicate hog cholera
should be picking up momentum
there are signs that some ground
may actually have been lost in
one of the key points of the pro
gram.
That key point is vaccination
Authorities agree that at least 75
per cent of the nation’s swine
need to be vaccinated, to provide
a solid wall of immunity against
cholera, our No. 1 hog killer In
With fall outbreak season
for bog cholera just ahead,
every herd should be vacci
nated NOW.
1961. cholera vaccinations reached
only 45 per bent.
Even worse, there now is a seri
ous indication that vaccinations
actually decreased in 1962. This
is serious.
It has been estimated that hog
cholera costs the farmers of this
country about S6O million each
year. That figures at about $1 for
every head of swine in the nation
But, farmers who lose pigs to
cholera will suffer far greater
losses A recent study showed
that the loss of 100 pigs at 100
pounds would amount to about
$875 In feed alone Yet those hogs
could be protected through vac
cination for about one tenth the
loss figure
There are many factors to be
taken into consideration if the de
sired solid immunity is to be
achieved It is important to have
ho-’s vaccinated at the right time
with the right type of vaccine and
when pigs are in proper condition
For this reason, it is important
to have a veterinarian check the
herd before vaccination; and it
is also best to leave it up to the
veterinarian to determine the best
type of vaccine to use under the
circumstances
Unfortunately, many farmers
have become content to gamble
with cholera because they have
gotten by for a few years without
an outbreak Actually thii makes
no more sense than cancelling »
fire nsuranee policy because there
been no fires on the farm
Better have them vaccinated ►*•
(ore fall outbreaks start, and be
safe! •
Open door alerts police, officers nab
burglary suspects, confiscated tool bag
A door standing slightly ajar
about midnight Saturday and some
alert officers resulted in three Bil
lings men landing in the county
jail Sunday, charged with burglary
The city patrol car was cruising
on Railroad avenue with two city
patrolmen and an undersheriff in
it. when one of the men spotted the
open door at the Farmers Union
building
Since the business had already
been burglered twice this year,
the officers decided to take a closer
look. What they saw made them de
eidc to call for reinforcements. The
building was surrounded, and in
answer to a request from the law.
one man came out.
Officers were sure they had seen
a second figure inside the building,
so a search was conducted, and a
second man was found wrapped
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Hardin
Tribune - Herald
around the axle of a truck which
was parked on the interior. The
third was arrested in a car near
by.
The trio appeared in the Justice
Court of R. L. Danielson Monday
morning, charged w ith first degree
burglary on a warrant issued by
County Attorney Robert 11 Wilson
Names were given at Pierre Lou
vaine. also known as Jean Lafay
ette, 24: Kenneth llaun. 24 and
Charles Marcus. 29.
Judge Danielson set bond at
$5,000 each and bound the trio over
to the district court They will ap
pear and enter a plea before Judge
Guy C. Derry this afternoon.
The Farmers Union was entered
on Apr. 27 and again on May 7 of
this year. The first time, some 50
boxes of ammunition were stolen,
and an attempt was made on the
safe The second time, the loot con
sisted mostly of shop tools, but the
burglars also made off with some
cartridges they apparently over
looked on the first visit. Another
unsuccessful try to get into the
safe was also made.
No cash was missing, but mer
chandise loss for the two visits
amounted to about SI,OOO. the pro
prietor said
Photographs of the tools suitable
for opening closed doors and the
operation on the safe will be found
on page 1
a
HURT IN DAM FALL
Eugene T Corntassel, laborer on
Yellowtail dam. sustained painful
injuries when he fell from the
structure Friday night.
A co-worker said the distance
was about 20 feet. Lacerations from
projecting ironwork were Corntas
sel's worst injuries He was brought
to the Big Horn County Memorial
Hospital for treatment.