davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-06
Several County, Al
Members Place
In Livestock Show

Although most of them were
flrst-year feeders, Big Horn
county All club members made
a creditable showing at the
Regional Junior Fat Stock show
and sale in Billings last week,
County Agent N. A. jacobsen
announced this week.
They brought back with them
four blue and nine red ribbons
on a total Of II head of live
stock exhibited. Blue ribbons
were oiven animals which wern
graded choice according to
established market standards.
while red ribbons indicated
good grade.
Outstanding livestock exhibit
from Big Horn county was a
pm of five fat lambs shown by
Marian Gray, member of the
Pride of the Big Horn All
club. -Four lambs graded choice
sold to Wilson company, pack
ers, at $24 per cWt., while urre
lamb sold to SafeWay for $23-
"a per cwt. Highest selling steer
was an animal shown by Jerry
Russell, member of the Hail.
way All club, which graded
good and brought $3.50 per
cwt. from the Holly Sugar cor
pOration.
Placings and sales made bv
me other exhibitors were as
follows: q"
Billy Gross, wyola club. orp
good steer to Little Horn Stat1
oank, $28 cwt.; Billy Gross. two
medium steers to Sig EllingsOn
commission company, $23.m
cWt.; Joyce Wedel, Halfway club.
one good steer to Miles and
Inner company, $23 cwt.; Joycp
Wedel, one medium steer tn
Slg Elllngson company, $23.5D
cWt.; Sharon Russell, Hallway
cIuo, one good steer to re
horn Implement company AZ
S2o cwt.; Royal Noyes, Custer
one good steer to Safewav
Stores, Inc, $27 cwt.; JoycH
Gray, Pride of the Big Horn
club, three good barrows tn
Swift and Company. $24 cwt
All animals entered in thu
Junior show were judged az
ccrding to market standards hy
packers, buyers and other e.
perlenced livestock men.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-06
PROCLAMATION

At the request of the Amer
lean Legion, under whose aus
pieces memorial services will
be held at the Harriet theatre
on Tuesday morning, Nov
ember IL, at IL am, and
WHEREAS this will be the
official celebration of Armis-
tice day, a national holiday
which falls this year on
Tuesday, and
WHEREAS said day will be
observed by the people of the
United States to pay tribute
to the gallant soldiers of
World War 1 and World War
III who sacrificed so much to
preserve our freedom:
NOW THEREFORE, I, as
Mayor of the City of Hardin,
Montana, do hereby proclaim
that it is the :,atriotic duty
of all citizens of this city to
take part in the services and
to fOregO their usual activit-
les in recognition of services
rendered by our armed forces,
that all business houses close
between the hours of 10 am.
and 2 pm.
Signed, A. M. Chilly, Mayor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-06
Up and
DOUn
the Street

The Tribune-Herald has trad
itionally closed for football
games. We have figured that it
usually means only four or five
Friday afternoons in any one
year, and for only a couple of
hours or so. We and our entire
staff are ardent sport fans,
which may have something to
do with it.
There is another angle, how
ever. Football is a comparative
ly new sport in Hardin, and
our football teams haven't al
ways been as successful as our
basketball teams. We figure if
the game is worth playing at
all and if the town in general
feels that interscholastic ath-
letics are worth the time and
trouble they take, the football
team should receive as much
or more support than the bas-
ketball team-which it has not
of recent years.
We certainly can understand
why certain types of business
establishments cannot close for
every game, and we think en-
ployers have been fair about
giving time off to those who
really want to see the games
judging by the people we see
at them.
The game Friday is a little
bit different proposition than
tho ordinary ooyoo hou,ovor
The BULLDOGS are in line for a
divisional championship for one
thing-and this is the first
time that a divisional playofs
has come to Hardin. The Bull
dogs have to win two games
from Deer Lodge and from
Harlowtown-to take the crown
Deer Lodge is coming a long
way for this game, and they
have requested a sizeable guar
antee. The American Legion
has given its backing to the
game and has made it possible
to promise the amount asked.
Both the Legion and the team
need both the financial and
moral support of everyone in
Hardin. We think they should
get it-and we don't believe il
would hurt anyone to close for
a couple of hours.
We hear it on every side
these days-what Hardin needs
is a good laundry, with quick
and complete service, especially
in the ironing and finishing
departments.
There is one laundry where
washing only is done-and it's
CONTINUED on page ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-06
Hdrdin Bulldogs Nip
Billings Colts.
$40. FriddY Night

The Hardin Bulldogs steam
rollered the Billings B squad
under the lights in Billings last
Friday to the tune of 81 to 0.
The Bulldogs smoothly
functioning offense was too
much for a somewhat lighter
Billings team and the Colts
could not penetrate the Hardin
line consistently.
Hardin received the opening
kickoff and carried the ball to
the Colts three ward line. Sam
Ragland plunged across for the
first tally of the game and Don
Hammers kick for the extra
point was good.
Bob Saunders 4O-yard pass to
DeVore was good for another
touchdown in the same period.
The try for point was missed.
In the second quarter, HAIR
din took the ball to the mid
field stripe after an exchange
of kicks. Glen Kunau went
around left end and streaked
the rest of the way to pay dirt.
Hammers boot was good again.
The fourth touchdown and
last of the first half was scor-
ed On another pass, Saunders
to Grossman. A fake kick, with
Hammer skirting right end, was
good for the extra point.
The Colts looked better in
the third quarter, but were
still unable to ston the Bull
dogs. Sturzenegger took a pass
from Saunders and went across
for the tally and Hammers
kick split the upright.
Hardin scored twice more in
the fourth period. Jim Haue
took a pass from Lloyd Saund-
ers IS yards from the zero
stripe and scored the sixth
touchdown. Hammers CONVEX
sion was good.
Taking advantage of a Bill
lings tumble, the Bulldogs took
over on the IS. made a first
down on the IS, and Ragland
took the pigskin across. The
kick was good.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-06
Final Arrangements
Under Way for
Community Center

The Rev. C. A. Bentley an
nounced this week that final ar
rangements are under way by
the committees of the Big
Horn County community center
for a drive to secure the bal
ance of the necessary funds
for construction of the building
for the center.
A location, a block south of
the hospital, has been selected.
Ed Kopac has donated a half
block to the committee for the
center, and the committee has
accepted his gift.
Plans are now being drawn
for a building 100 by $50 fest,
which will house an auditorium
for use also as a roller skat-
ing rink, basketball and volley
ball court. Bowling alleys are
also included in the plans as
are a kitchen and dining room
and office space.
J. J. Ping, chairman of the
finanace committee, said that
several citizens of the county
have stated that they intend
to donate literally to the fund.
He pointed out that the COM
mittee is now making an eff
fort to get in touch with every
one in the county so that those
who wish to do so may take
advantage of the IS per cent
income tax exemption for con-
tributions to non-profit organ
izations.
Bentley said the cost of the
building will be approximately
100000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-06
Winner viii Meet
Horlowton for
Divisional Honors

The first of a two-game
series to decide the southern
division Glass b" Champion
ship will be played on the
fairgrounds field here at 2 o.
m. Friday between the Hai-
din Bulldogs and Deer Lodge.
Deer Lodge, champions of the
-Four Rivers district, and Har-
DIN, which holds first place tn
the East Yellowstone district,
have met none of the same o.
ponents. No basis for compar-
ison Of the two teams is avail
able.
The American Legion is I'M
derwriting the game. The LIE
gion has agreed to make up q
deficit, it any, since Deer
Lodge has asked a guarantee
to cover expenses. Profits from
the game, il gate receipts ex-
coed the amount of the guar
antee, will 60 into the Hardm
nigh school athletic fund.
The winner Of the game Fti-
day will meet Harlowtown the
following week for the south
ern Montana championship.
The Bulldogs go into the
game with an :unblemished rec
ord. They have won seven ont
of seven contests during the
regular season and have been
scored on only once, rolling ND
an impressive talley of 274 to
their opponents six.
The record:
Hardin So, Sheridan B Q;
Hardin "a, Livingston B f
Hardin 80, Columbus O; Hardin
80, Roundup o; Hardin Is, Wor-
den 0; Hardin 80, Forsyth 0;
Hardin 43, Billings B O.
The Hardin starting lineup
against Deer Lodge, as an
nounced by Coach Hugh CD
tam, is as follows:
Gorden DeVore and Georpe
Grossman, ends; Albert Per-
klns and Tom Sawyer, tackles:
Loris Hamlin and Don Ham
mer, guards; Cecil Holland
center; Jake Sturzenegger and
Sam Ragland, halfbacks; BOZ
saunders, quarterback, and
Glen Kunau, fullback.
Also suited up for the game
Will be jerry Ragland, Lloyd
saunders, Jack Colstad and
Bud Lawrence, backs and Bob
Smith, Jim Haug, Bob Arm
SWong, Willard Haver, Vernun
Golfer, Bert Kronmiller and J.
Shellabarger, linemen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-06
Describes Eastern Trip
AT BPW Meeting

The Business and Profession
a! Women's club held it's reg
ular meeting On Tuesday eve
ming. Nov. 4. in TIE Congrega-
tional church parlors.
Mrs. Hazel christensen de-
scribed her trip last summer to
the eastern states and Canada,
Mrs. Lillian Messelt and Mrs,
Stella Jester became members
of the club.
HoSteSSes for the evening
were Mrs. Helen Olenik and
Mrs. Verna Mae Salveson,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-06
Businessmen and
Crow Indians
Meet With Bureau

A group of representative
Hardin business men, members
of the Crow Tribal council, and
men from the Bureau of Rec
lamation and Indian service,
met Monday at 8 pm. in the
Community room of the court
house to hear Robert Hartman,
recently appointed construction
engineer for the proposed Vel
lowtail dam.
Herdman, who will set up his
headquarters here soon, spoke
briefly: He was introduced by
Carl Sloan.
Others who spoke were Carl
Myers, Harry Whiteman, who
reviewed the treaties between
the United States government
and the Crow Indians; l.. c.
Lippert, superintendent of the
Crow reservation, who made
suggestions on coordinating
various interested groups, both
civic and governmental; Allan
c. Harper. who discussed the
position of the Crow and the
indian service; and H. w.
Funston, who gave a talk on
the history and early develop
ment of the dam.
Those from the Crow Tribal
council present included White
man, Willie Bends, Enemy,
Sidney Blackhair and Joe Med
icine Crow Representatives OF
the Indian service were Lip
pert; Harper, who is director of
Missouri Basin studies for the
service; Warren L. Alfred, ir-
rlgation superintendent for the
Crow reservation; and R. J.
Murray, director of Indian ed
ucation for the reservation.
Bureau of Reclamation men
present besides Herdman, N.Y.
ers and Sloan included William
J. Witherspoon. Jr., David Mann
and Frank Dickev.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-06
Ex-ServicemenA Are
Invited to Service

All ex-service men and their
families are invited to attend
a special Armistice Sunday SER
vice on Sunday evening, Nov.
8, at Burgess Memorial church
in Crow Agency.
The Rev. c. A. Bentley, who
is chaplain Of the local Legion
post issued the. invitation.
Following the service a fell
lowship hour will be held in
the church vestry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-06
H;
Hardin and Deer Lodge to Compete for
Inter District Football Championship
On Local Fairgrounds Gridiron Friday
COOPERATION, PLEASE

We should like to request
that all business establish
ments please close and sup
port the Hardin Bulldogs
for the Deer Hardin
football game on Nov. Z. The
game starts at 2 pm. and
will last about two hours. We
are therefore asking the bust
ness houses to close from 1880
to 4 pm.
Kirk Coulter, Commander
Hardin Post No. 8
American Legion
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-06

North Central region of Youth
for Christ international cover
ing the states of Minnesota,
Iowa, North and South Dakota
and western Wisconsin.
While attending the Univer-
sity of Alabama, Mr.. Weather.
ly played quarterback on his
u~ndsfeated freshman team.
The meetings that are being
held will be interdenomina-
tional.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-06
TO MEET TONIGHT

The Hardin Boosters basket
ball team will meet tonight
Thursday in the Community
room of the court house.
All members are urged to be
present as officers for the en-
suing year will be elected and
other business matters will be
discussed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-06
To Hold Meetinq
AT Local Church

The Rev. Joe Weatherly of
Minneapolis will conduct a
meeting at the Foursquare
church at 8 am. on November
II.
MI. Weatherly has recently
been appointed director of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-06
SELL BONDS

It was announced this week
that all the bonds for the two
Hardin improvement districts
have been sold.
The city council issued the
following statement:
Thanks to all those who
Will help pay for the paving in
improvements Districts No. 20
and 40. Thanks, too, to those
VINO bou0ht the bonds. Every
one can expect a bigger and
better city. Watch Hardin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-06
HONORABLE DISCHARGES

Owen Harold Pretty Weasel
ana Donald Lee Schafer, Jr..
filed their honorable DISCHARGES
from thu U. S. Navy in the Of
flee of the county clerk and re-
week. ~
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Wallace Takes Off
For u. ). From Paris
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, April 26.-Henry A. Wal
lace left Paris by plane at 10:0e
am. (5:06 am, EST today for the
United States, ending whirlwind
speaking tour of Western Europe.
Before taking off, MIR. Wallace
commented on reports that he had
been denied the use of the Holly
wood Bowl for speech he planned
to make three next month as part
Iof projected lecture tour of the
United States.
Il have been telling the people
of Europe that freedom of speech
is not dead in the United States
and I still think so," he said, in
dicating that he was confident his
Hollywood speaking engagement
would be fulfilled.
In Hollywood last night, Gene
Doyle, manager of privately owned
Gilmore Stadium, said he had giver
Mr.. Wallace permission to speak
there May 19 under sponsorship oi
the Progressive Citizens of Amer
lea. Mr.. Doyle declared, This is a
free country and Wallace has right
to speak in Gilmore Stadium if he
wants to-"
NEW YORK, April 26 {P).-Henry
A. Wallace will open a series Of
talks in this country with a network
broadcast from New York at 7:1s
pm. next Wednesday, according te
"a partial itinerary of coast-to-
coast speaking tour announced yes
terday by New Republic Magazine
of which the former Vice President
lis editor.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Accord Believed Neal
On ChrysIer Wages
By the Associated Press


DETROIT. April ga second
wage agreement in the auto indus
try's big Three" covering Chrys-
ler's $4,000 production workers, was
believed near at hand today.
Negotiators for Chrysler and the
C1O United auto Workers were re-
ported ready to sign a pact in the
wake of the General Motors COM
bined wage boost-holi6ay pay agree
nent.
Both company and union sources
Indicated the Chrysler- -UAW agree
ment was virtually wrapped up.
1t was expected to follow closely
the precedent of General Motors
which granted an liz cents basic
hourly wage increase and an added
312 cents for six paid holidays for
GINS 100000 production men.
GIN called those terms the "eouiv-
alent" of Is cents an hour. The
JAW first had asked 231s cents
as a flat hourly increase from both
General Motors and ChrysIer and
yesterday asked the Ford Motor
Co. Tor immediate negotiations on
the same figure.
Union sources said that despite
the lesser terms in the GIN settle
ment the UAW-CIO would 60 into
the Ford parleys On the basis OF
the original 231a cents proposal
The eventual Ford agreement will
cover 100000 workers.
Approximately fortnight ago the
UAW-CIO filed a 30-day strike
notice against Chrysler, but said
at the time the action was a for
mality under the contract and did
not necessarily" mean a walkout.
The Chrysler JAW contract,
which has been extended three times
for 3o-day periods during prolonged
wage negotiations. expires at mid
night tonight.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Boston Hotel EmpIoye Rescues
Rudy York From BIuzinq Room

traced the smoke to York's room
and entered with pass key when
pounding on the door failed To
awaken the ballplayer.
L could see hardly ANYTHING
through the smoke" Mr.. petruzzi
said. Then I saw leg half out
OF bed and pulled the sleeper onto
the floor.
When I got him out in the hall
way I tried to get him some clothes
He had on only shorts and under
shirt. But the whole room was
blazing then and all I could get was
a pair of pants and one bag
York left the hotel later with two
friends. leaving the bag behind all
that was left Of his possessions after
the fire. -',N
Acting Fire Chief Thomas Man
nlng said the blaze was caused by
smoking in bed He Estimated
| damage at $1,000.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Jap Leftists Score
Biggest Vote Gain
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, April 26.-The moder-
ately leftist Social Democrats, show
ing strength which might land them
/ the premiership, became the domi-
nant party in Japan's House of
Representatives today on the basis
of complete unofficial returns from
yesterdays election.
The liberals and Democrats
conservative parties supporting the
government of Premier Shigeru
Yoshida-held greater combined
total, but Social Democrats, scored
the greatest gains.
Returns showed this lineup:
Social Democrats, 143; Liberals.
| l131; Democrats, 1913; Co-operatives.
81; Communists, 4 minorities, Il;
independents, 13.
Voters elected Premier Yoshida
and II other cabinet ministers VINO
made the race in order to remain in
office. But by the heavy support
given Socialists, a substantial bloc
| of voters served notice they wanted
Ia change in government policies
and apparently forced formation OF
a coalition government, at least.
It generally was expected tnas
1.-THE leader of the dominant party
would be named premier regardless
If a final coalition majority In the
,auer house. Social Democrats won
tbe leading party position in the
n.uy r House of Councillors-the up
ner nor chamber-where independent
Candidates hold the balance Of
power.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Spring Cleaning
Turns Up $4,000
In Attic Suitcase
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHARDON, Ohio, April 26.-Sprine
housekeeping was considered wor.
thy enterprise today by Asher Hill
70-year-old resident of nearby Ches-
ter for day of rummaging in his
attic netted him $4,000.
Opening small, moldy suitcase
in the attic yesterday, Mr.. Hills eye.
popped when the $4,000 stack ot
old-style large bills popped out OF
the travelling bag.
The money was the property
Of Corwin Stockham, 72-year-ole
-in-law of Mr.. Hill, who dice
three weeks ago. Working for year.
as day laborer, Mr.. Stockham was
considered by his friends "a fruga
man." and never married Mr.. Hill
said.
Had I known all that money wa.
in the house, I wouldn't have slep1
a wink" Mr.. Hill added.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Five Killed, Seven Injured
In Bus-Truck Collision
BY the Associoted Press

MADISON, Ga, April 26.-Five
persons we're killed and seven in
jured last" night when a Southern
Stages bus and a truck sideswiped
at the bridge over Little River near
here.
Troopers C. w. Fuller of the State
Highway Patrol said all the dead
and injured were bus passengers.
The bus was en- route from Macon
to Athens, Ga.
-Four of the dead were identified
by a funeral home as Joe Ellis
Mundy, jr.. about %, son of the
United States District Attorney in
Atlanta, and James Allen Dowling,
about Is of Hoboken, Ga; Miss Zena
Baker, Madison. and Miss Doris
Ruffln. Macon. The fifth fatality
was an unidentified colored woman.
Three of the injured were in a
serious condition.
Mr.. Fuller said after the accident
the bus careened into guard rails
on the bridge approach and then
ran back on to the highway. 1t did
not overturn. The bus carried 13
persons, including the driver.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Building Contractors and Unions New Phone Talks Sci
See Mess In Virginia Labor Law As Union Offer 10 Cut
80 S9' o.ee seet ose Ase sos % Act Demands Ignored

Big building contractors and
labor leaders were agreed today
that Virginia's new anticlosed-
shop law thratens to make a
glorious mess" out of many of
the larger construction jobs in
the State unless the measure is
clarified very soon after it goes
into effect Wednesday.
This point of view is shared by
building trade unions and construc-
tors who have contracts with them,
although employers of non-union
workers were generally of the opin-
ion that the law will open up a tight
labor market and speed construction
as well as bringing lower costs in the
small housing field.
The law will be the subject of con-
ferences here in the next few days
between members of the Master
Builders Association.
A committee from the Virginia
Evening star., 1947-04-26
John A. Reilly Named
President Of Capital
Board Of Trade
Press Is Reelected
Executive Secretary,
Arotu Assistant

John A. Reilly, president of the
Second National Bank, today
was elected president of the
Washington Board of Trade.
Also voted into Office by the
groups Board of Directors was P. Y
K. Howat, president of the Howat
Concrete Co., Inc, first vice presi-
dent; F. P. H. Siddons, vice presi-
dent of the American Security 8,
Trust Co., second vice president;
Thornton w. Owen, vice president
of the Perpetual Building Associa-
ton, secretary; Robert v. Fleming
president of Riggs National Bank
treasurer; James A. Cassidy, build
ing manufacturers representative
assistant treasurer; and Edward F
Colladay, director of the Second
National Bank, general counsel.
Press Executive Secretary.
William H. Press was reelected
executive secretary of the board to
direct administrative offices and
Clarence A. Arata, manager of the
Greater National Capital Commit
tee, was named assistant executive
secretary. Frank A. Strunk was re-
appointed sergeant at arms.
Mr.. Reilly took over the gavel
from outgoing President Joseph C.
McGarraghy, attorney, who had
been his fraternity brother when
they attended old Business High
School together in 1921.
The 45-year-old president is a
native of Washington who has been
vital part of District civil life
since he graduated from George
town University Law School in 1924
First Served Credit Men.
Son of a former District police
captain, Mr.. Reilly began his career
in finance as secretary of the Wash
ington Association of Credit Men.
also serving as general counsel for
its adjustment bureau.
At the age of 20, he was named
vice president of the Federal Arneri-
can Bank & Trust Co. in 1881. Just
two years later. he was appointed
assistant receiver for the Federal
1Coa PNApn 0F TD AnF pooe A o1