davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03
Top Hands Expected to Enter Rodeoto
Be Held Here June Il and IS;
Parade, Dances, Carnival for Show Fans
Program Sponsored
By Hurdin Post
No. 8 OF American Legion

The Hardin Ridin' and Ropin'
club has nearly completed ar
rangements for the Hardin ro-
dec, June IL and@13the shows
manager, Roy o. Chambers said
this week.
Indications are that many of
the top hands of the West will
be on hand to ride, rope and
raSsle steers, Chambers contin-
ued. The committee has receiv-
ed many inquiries regarding the
show to date, and entries in
other early season rodeos have
included large numbers of the
best known cowboys.
Local fans expect the tough
stock of Johnny Weintz to give
the contestants a real ride or
workout for their money.
Weintz has furnished stock for
many shows here previously and
comment on its quality has al
ways been favorable.
An added attracted will be
"Scotty" Bagnell, rodeo clown,
and Jumbo" his educated
pony. In addition to furnished
laughs for the crowd, scotty will
tackle the bralhma bulls in the
arena.
A carnival will be on the
grounds Friday night, Saturday
and Sunday. Standard Shows,
also known to Hardinites, is the
carnival company which will
pitch its tents on the fair
grounds. .
There will also be dancing
each night at the fairgrounds
pavilion.
The arena is in excellent
shape and everything is in
readiness to make the 1913 show
another in the series of first
class Hardin rodeos.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03
California Mon Is
Injured In
SprdY Plane Crush

Alfred Anderson of Sacra-
mento, Calf, is in a local hos
pital recuperating from injuries
received when the plane he was
flying crashed in the Wolf
mountain area so miles east of
Lodge Grass Monday morning.
Anderson, who is employed by
the Borges Clarksburg Airport,
was spraying weeds for Dan
Shack. Officers said it was
thought the plane, which was
heavily loaded, stalled shortly
after taking off.
Anderson received a broken
right leg and decorations about
the face and head.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03
Potsy Smith Winner
Of Medol for
Home Economics

a meeting of the Home.
Economics club, held shortly be-
fore school was over for the
year, Miss Patsy Smith was
awarded a bronze medal for her
outstanding work in home econ
omics during the year.
In sewing, first place went to
Joann Kronmiller, second to
Donna Pftsch and third to Car
oil Kalberg.
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert presented
the awards as girl homemakers
chairman for the local chapter
of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03
Vuriety Of Cases
Come Before
Justices Of Peace

Violation of game laws was
week.
Charges. were filed against
him on May 90 in the Justice
court, of Robert IA. VickerS on
two separate counts, possession
of a ringneck pheasant out of
season and possession of a duck
during the closed season. The
pheasant cost SaVola a $25 fine,
while he paid $50 for the duck.
Game Warden Frank Starina
was complaining witness.
John Sun Goes Slow was
bound over to the district court
by Judge VickerS May %. He
was arrested on a charge of
forgery on complaint of Sheriff
Roy G. Riley.
Judge VickerS set the bond
of Bernice Larkins, charged
with reckless driving on June /,
at $50.
On the same day, Judge
Charles A. CorkinS heard two
cases in which disturbing the
peace was the charge. Roy G.
Riley was complaining witness.
Billy Johns was fined $25 and
sentenced to 80 days in the
county jail and Charles Coil
posted a $25 bond.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03

Donna Rice, 24,60O; Maxine.
Turner, $4,000; Pam Gotham,
4,40O; Ida Grace Peterson, 3,100.
Miss SchWend will enter the
competition for Queen of the
West at the Go Western day
activities in Billings Saturday.
Girls from Montana and Wyo-.
ming who have been selected
rodeo or western queens for
their cities are participating.
The winner will receive a free
trip by air to Hollywood and
will be feted in the movie cap
ital.
At the dance Saturday night,
Mrs. Ray Krone received the
award for the best dressed cow
girl and Troy French Jr. was
chosen best dressed cowboy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03
ON RADIO PROGRAM

Pupils of Mrs. Lillian Quinn,
Hardin, and Miss Martha Buch-
anan of Billings presented the
radio program sponsored by the
Billings Music Teachers associ-
alton over station KBMY Tues
day evening
On June 8 at $3.50 p. m. the
radio program will also be given
by pupils of Mrs. Quinn and
Miss Buchanan. Students taking
part from Hardin are Joan
hammers, Lee Joyce Taylor,
Beverly Terpenfng and Shirley
mccarthy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03
More Recognition
For Booklet
BY Jack Buzzetti

Jack Buzzetti, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Buzzetti of Hardin,
is the subject of an article in
Quill" the magazine of Sigma
Delta Chi, professional jour-
nalistic fraternity.
Jack, who is referred to as
John in the article, got the
write-up as a result of the sue
cess of his handbook for week
ly correspondents, written as a
class project when he was a
senior at Montana State uni
yersity. The booklet was printed
at the university and was dis
tributed originally in limited
numbers to Montana editors
and publishers. COPIES are in
the hands of most Of the Tri-
bune-Herald's correspondents at
presently g..
The handbook was serialized
in the Publishers Auxiliary, and
this started a flood of inquiries
and orders from throughout the
nation.
Jack began his journalistic
career in the Tribune-Herald
office, working two summers
here Immediately following his
graduation from Hardin high
school. He left MSU in his jun
ior year to serve in the army,
and returned to graduate last
year. He is now studying for his
Masters degree at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin.
Since he spent much time
checking country correspon-
dence during his work here, Jack
got some firSt-hand information
on the pointers especially need
ed by correspondents. His
booklet is practical, brief, and
to the point.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03

Miss Dorothy Schwend, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Sch
Wend Of st. Xavier, will reign
over Hardin's 1948 rodeo as a
result of the votes cast at a.
series of six rodeo dances.
Miss SchWend, who grew up
on q cattle ranch, is at present
employed by the Bureau of Re-
clamation in Hardin. She was
graduated from Hardin high
School with the class Of 1947
and is 10 years old.
She outdistanced her nearest
competitor, Dolores Walters, by
$4,000 votes. The ranking Of the
queen candidates when the con-
test closed Saturday night was
as follows: Miss SchWend,
$500; Dolores Walters, 10000;
Mary Roberts Rhinehart, $500;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03
Lot Owners Asked
To Pay Clerk
For Cemetery Core

Hardin's cemetery board this
week warned owners of lots in
the cemetery that any payment
for care in the cemetery is to
be paid to the city clerk and a
proper receipt will be issued.
In a notice published on an
other page of this issue of the
Tribune-Herald, it is stated that
the city pays the caretaker a
regular salary. He has no aut-
hority to do any work except
upon order of the board.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03
CLUB TO MEET

Principal business to come be-
fore the Big Horn County Rod
and Gun club at a meeting at
the city hall at 8 b. m. on June
4 will be discussion of plans for
a club house.
All members were urged to
attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03
Up and
DOUn
the Street

We've been curious to see how
effective spraying for weeds by
plane would be. Not being too
much in the way of agricul-
turiStS ourselves, we had no
opportunity to observe the large
scale action of 2,4-D weed killer
until the recent spraying of the
golf course by the BorgeS-
Clarksburg people.
The process itself was inter
eSting and we inhaled a bunch
of the stuff, with no apparent
result to us. The dandelions on
the course have done a nice
fade-out for the most part.
They were the main objective
of the strafing. We hear it will
be pretty tough on the sage
brush, too, and it is true that
the brush doesn't look quite as
heartily as it did, but we are
still from Missouri on that.
There is no question though
that the spray job made a large
Improvement in the course.
Mike celebrates his 10th an
niversary in Hardin today. We
slipped up a bit ourselves. 1t
was ten years ago in February
that we officially settled here,
and darned if we didn't forget
all about it. Anyhow, we have
been around to observe Mikes
rise to fame and fortune" It is
quite a rise at that, from a lit
tie secondhand shop located in
the building now occupied by
Miles and Ulmer to a fine bull
ding, status as a gentleman far
mer, real estate owner, builder
and gubernatorial candidate.
Congratulations, Mikel There
aren't many of us who have
made SO much progress in a
decade.
90
We try to keep up on the To-
cal improvements in this col
umn, and we have the dickens
of a time saying something new
and different about each bust
ness man who redecorates, puts
a new front on his store, or
whatever it is.
J.. A. Putnam, however has
given us a break. Not only is he
putting on a new front-he's
doing the work himself. He told
us the other day that he did
have the brick laid by a pro-
feSSional, but he's the man be-
hind the hammer and saw. We
think he's doing a good job,
too, and we're anxious to see
the finished product.
It seems that Willow Creek
dam is fiSherman's haven for
the county so far in the ang-s
ling season. Leland Fallon of
Crow Agency walked off with
the prize for the largest fish in
May, offered by Albert Wildin.
His entry was a two pound, 1Sh
ounce rainbow trout. So lar in
June, Wildin tells us, Herman
Van Uden is the leader with
another rainbow weighing two
pounds nine and a half ounces.
Both fish were taken from the
dam.
we can't quite figure the
deal out, though. We think
Sam Poullos must be darned
busy. Well do we remember
when Sam went up on the Lit
tie Horn early in the season.
Scarcely a year passed that he
didn't manage to lure a four
or five FOUNDER out Of one of
the holes in that stream. How
about it, Sam. Have you retired
from fishing, or are you Just
hiding your time2
@ 30
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03

New Workers. spend three
thousand dollars daily in tele-
phoning for correct time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03
CORRECTION

Due to an error, Mr.. and Mrs.
g. S. Johnson were credited
with a son who does not be-
long to them. DWaine johnson,
who was involved in an auto
mobile accident last week is not
related to the G.. S. JohnSons.
Their own teen-age son is at
tending school out of town.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03

Water dripping from a faucet
in a stream the size of a pin
wastes approximately $50 gall
Ions daily.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE

May 20, James H. Fellows of
Crow Agency, Mont, and Ro-
berta A. Foltz of Wyola, Mont.
June 2, Raymond C. Coast
and Constance L. McGovern.
both of Wyola.
Evening star., 1948-02-26
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

DREsSMAKING, design, remod., altera-
tions eve. gowns specially reas. MICS
BERT. 1880 Irving st. NV. Apt. 4. AID.
Girl, colored. desires part-time work In
office or apartment, good reference. vi.
:Sr.d stsi ssst5s' nr ss S0rs
St. s.e'' FR OeiS.'
GIRL. colored. desires Job as elevator oper-
ator or maid. Call after 1890. AID; 1888.
% S5c fr. and carfare: city refs. co. s77s.
GIRL, colored, desires Job, as file clerk.
gen. ONCE worker. salesgirl, with knowl-
edge Of typisgT sgTupESr HS 4oss; Desires psrt1tims
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wants after school
and after week end work; exper. baby
aeY or sTs say isaes Hsnea vii % ak. Ii osS 5
i Couples nom nome. Box i75-K. Star,
SURsE-Graduate: practical; desires work
n nsht or day. Reasonable rates. Call
NURSE. sP.f. eficient, capable, sanitsTium
patients references. OR. 1928.
NURSE; practiesl, CAPABLE Of taking sharge
PRACTiCAL NURSES, available; trained
graduates; day or night duty; reasonable
" aass Mss RkE Esfyssay; .Sn SSns
sale desires JOB for free time; age 80.
sMEcRETARY, 81 Is, refined, 8 yrs. exp. 3 e. yrs.
eolIsgAs; e. espsssie, dspendsble: $3.50 month.
sfeREfARYsfEN6. a Fl lssa snI sscarass s.ar d.
pendable; yrs. exper.; $500 mo. Nh
Two GIRLS desire work stutnns enve.
BOZ iSos' ssK. seysrf star Risn'' weekly after
(ContfnuAd an Nav{ peooY
Evening star., 1948-02-26
SAlESMEk,

SALESMAN, experienced in janitor sup
plies; d Local firm. firm. Write past experience.
saIEsMES saIa fail or part time will train;
accident and business insurance; repre-
rance Co. Of New YORK. can iI"iA NA. no. I4o2
for fsI Iyr 1ntepy,sW; ps am: to pm: 20
car statesmen. on commission basis. Apply
Ia person, WILLS, INC, Annandale, Va
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN - An exper.
making ADVANTAGES working out OF this
once. II for any reason you are contem-
plating na g,a change; o lets TAX It over. Sc See
NATioNALLY KNOWN wine and brandy
rm seeks salesman for 6Washinston and
small expense account State past sales
and merchandising experience. Car neces-
sary. Box 257-J, Star. -27
statesmen. 2o-4o years of age. with car,
with earnings Of SIS 900 year or better
No canvassing, as we furnish direct leads
s. soMM m WSp6W S 6E Mes MES eot 9th St hard
hitting, progressive, reputable. established
company that is engaging in a sales-train-
ing eampaign all week in anticipation of a
excellent earnings. We can and do de.
RheRf TR5a9E5 II e5R aeGSn'sat @
14th ST.. NV, HO. 0632. 90
WANTED-Man Tor profitable Rawleigh
business; must be satisfied with good liv.
Ing at start. Write RAWLEIGHS, Dept
DCB-14-1O1. Chester. Pa.
STORM WINDOW MEN-How would yor
like to make higher commission selling
storm windows. as we have decided to pay
more to increase our sales production?
You will also be able to sell additional
home modernization items such as gas
coal and oil heating conversions and COM
plete heating systems; hot-water heaters
bathroom and kit modernization; brick
and stone insulated siding; roofing, in
the largest home modernization company
in this area, completely equipped to assist
you in making more money Come in now;
pm. AssociATED coNTRAcToRs, NC,
1512-1514 Benning rd. ne. -27
SALESMAN. promotional stock; must be
poraton sen need not SAFE Affect present aa
ton. Box TAX, Star
Evening star., 1948-02-26

CooK-G;;H.W.,, colored, over 80. expert;
adults: best vases to capable help: Thurs.
IF after breakfast, every other Sunday.
cooK-G:Hw, live in; clean. relissle;
with bath Other Vf hep IL enpoyed sa SS'' BendR s
lisht rsf lapndTy vi 7as adglts' children recent
soeStHtM IS COOK Start $50 WR cali liz or 1856
cooK-GHw.. care of 1o-mo. .-old child:
Arlington apt. 6-day week. 10 through
$3.50 dinner: only exp, and with recent city
ref refs reed apply, Owens 5355. ,,, Eas ,.as
seauifsd; 3 / sshool-ase s. children; good s sal
G.H.W. e AND S60G PLAIN COOK, live In: fond
q Wo oshIdd44en; Hd4s references required s@l Ssex
sss $ Sh ss % shs SIS t'1s 10 Of ss SA
aoSsFksFshs sss5 E5 Children White s5sd sHs a ' v Va
zSS +, ssn
HoUsEkEEPER, white; two girls, age 9
saox sas s. Jws RAa%oND RS%S sstp 4 a ReS sss
Green Meadows, Md. Ewes, WA. IT'S. "A
5aPz Ss: ana 9sfas'' sssf5 esR' e DlStfs
%AIp. n D. eSperienced cleaner, laundress and
~
apt: alternate sunday mornings; other
help: Bendix; S25 and car fare to stsrt.
MAID, experienced with city references.
for general honsework, In family. BOZ
MAID for seneral housework and waitress:
in family otheT her help; M 1eIo Tef req salary
MAID, cooking and s:h.w,; live II; tgy2
dsifD aundey eefs reauFed EM SOS
moath With pTlyaste room 5"a q and nt board in
MOTHERS HELPER. live in, S12 wk.: bH5
days, good job for right person. Gail
SUGRsEeMAID-G.H.w.. to assume care and
guidance of 3-year-.old boy; assist with
bath; deorgetown home DE. 7o72.
WANTED, reliable woman, aged 30-40, to
cook, clean do light ldy. for coupe: 1880
to $50; Sundays OF: only most comps-
tent and best Of ref. need apply. FIR. o512.
live in; 5 in family; s125 month, CAN
iiDsk1!Is MARY ELIZABETH DIGGs please cali OIL
1916. -27
Evening star., 1948-02-26
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. expert: books started, ksps
part time. tax returns rms, prepsrsds;o so,s state
aiR Hia'i FoRen fa's vETskas EfssoasDe eart
age 26, desires permanent position with
large finance company or large business
willing to learn. Box 134.K: star, q. .
3 st. NV Wash. D. C., Ex. 27se. Vet
ARTisT. free lance or full time; aiversi-
Ger sDesialty Boy ;.hsI leo;R: ,,6a Star, ~,
ters; refs; Box 175-K. Star. ~.
sons 'snsSs ana TssS e ssss
ccHAUFFEuR OR HoUsEMAN. .coiiored.
as1e aSsei psGstms 9s Ss ob o ref f cs si4s ster
serving; !: and 9. Box, OK. star. 2s:
expefience. capable, able .ggfessiVe' @ es wants posi-
ss ssrs sgplieation s viii be rewarded. asss BOX
MAN wants Job as waiter or RESTAURANT
managea: ma ger. Marine vet age 2s; refs. Phone
MAN, eoiored, 81, wants part-time eve work
from $40 pm. on, AT. 5967.
MAN. colored, wants Job as PIX operator
or elevator operator; or janitor, full time.
MAN, colored, competent and reliabls
worker. desires steady daytime Job as
helper in serv. sta. or restaurant. Lu. I731.
PAINTER, DECoRAToR-Day or contract.
f,ftmf 1850 ios unv.s
sity students; clerks. typists. bookkeepers.
auditors, salespeople available for after,
noon, morning and evening work. Call
Employment Bureau, BENJAMIN FRANK
LIN UNIVERSITY. RE. 1862.
PLUMBER wants lob: steady lead worker;
REAL EsTATE ~ dsssd sass with
reputable. ive-wire office. Experienced in
NV, sub. and inv. properties, as broker
and salesman. Available for interview.
sakEs saT 5f;9 ExEGuTivE, excellent background.
would like to be associated with builder
or active real estate broker. Box S5.k'
SPRAY PAINTER-Disabled veteran de.
sires Job as spray painter; exper: on metal
ard wood. GE. 1886 between 81. .-@
STENOGRAPHER Ambitious, neat and
aggressive young man. who, desires perma;,
firm: age ~, single, over 8 yrs. college.
GWU, and | yr. business college; expert
ence in secretarial duties. Box look,
UNIVERSITY STUDENT, neat. pleasant
appearance. desires part-time work eve
YYoSttNG VETERAN, "a. healthy. married.
i child, interested in "on-the-job" train:
ing in some type OF agriculture. Can
LU 1892. 70.
Evening star., 1948-02-26
RALPH A. RICKETTS,, ATTORNEY,

1924 washington Loan lrust oioE.
Red rHs Fie m 4gds hads5 coyR X Ae eSEh E
g9ed Ssts feT 5e bouaEs PLtI' wsSS #
Plaintiff, VS.. VEADA SHARP WILSON, De
fendant,-No. s7-4s.-The object of this
suit is to obtain an absolute divorce on on
Ave years voluntary separation: On mo,
ton of the plaintiff. It is this 18th day of
vg sts sbsyn oTdeSS %sd that eaase ths her Ss
appearance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day, exclusive of sun
asss sh ds and E hHdays t Of Ss
order otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case Of default Pro;
once "a week for three successive weeks in
Eyenipg Star 6sfere said SAID day. 81 F.
test: HARRY NJ HULL, Clerk BY EDITH
NJ FOX. Deputy Clerk. fe19.26.mh4.
ROBERT T. SMITH. 72s goth St. NV
Sled sd1 Ess e. I$ss HsTEy HaA eSS cIsPS
~ united statss fSr ths pistrlet Of 6;
SEHsgE SSIzzaEHH ifFsf ko SS4fsEAE4 enss
mex rend Nay By ee caTf snfr havne Ans
hsT sd name to mA KY eeansa
ana sTdsr hns ppd 9 the nose GGg for
by law in such cases, it is. by the Court
this 10th day of February, l94S. ordered
that all persons concerned show cause. II
March, 194S. why the prayers of saic
complaint should not be granted: Pro
vided That a copy OF this order be pub.
lished once a week for three CONSECUTIVE,
weeks before SAID day in The Evening Stal
and the Washington Law Reporter. Is.
MATTHEW F. MCGUIRE, Justice. (Seal.
A true copy. Test; HARRY NJ. HULL
Clerk. By EDITH NJ. FOX, Deputy Clerk
Evening star., 1948-02-26
HELP WOMEN.

TfPIST, accurate and fast. preferably bet.
pleasant once; hours sis am. 70 4:iS
HOTEL TRAiN1Nd school ssoi IL.
TYPisTs-severs,, for addressing snv..
vailing wages Ma. 1927. -2s
must be rs9d sypss for susg y credIt ssors
Woerp see mR bsN 9F tS T
TYPIST for large FIRE insurance ONCE; IN
Ssod mot
pNy ~ IN ! person: HOME ms INSURANCE HsiAisscHE g.
TYPisT. under 80. exper., so to so wpm,
for newspaper once. 5a-day wE; starting
pitaiisation Ex. 5s4a. 81
washington high school graduates and
single, live, with parents; perm, position
among good class of employees; 5-day wk..
rs noats lts,t saq phone 20 NA sassTs sass o per
Observation-Disclosures Of law
yer engaged in real estate practice; 35-hr.,
asy week slns per mo Reply STATING RnE
339-J, Star. go
WOMAN, white, so-4o; to do interesting
;sIsi fs:s as'ssls sls6Eh sz O. sswSs
Tgas, Ter; Soe ~ 5th s. NV w.. .,.,.. I27
selling: must be able to meet public: short
isss. .se. en- nationality, past experience. sox
Mook Ssk 5sRsif5sssaS zs,ss q sg,eEsd; sss;
xSSss 4! t. .sst sa Il FL, os.
S25 to start; s.e. section. 2019 Nichols
YOUNG LADY to answer phone in valet.
ns
SouNG oe e LADY, n1 H good With With figures to learn
araa so4s Good e sass p
Raopa RfiiSe fsEANp fsIash 'I IS
Y YOUNG uiS LADIEsMWith hish school educs-
ton. wanted immediately for work in pho
DISTRICT PHOTO service, 2aao 9Th
Young WOMAN, e5-35, as investigator
for a retail shopping service: no expert
EVENING STAR BLDG, i1th and Pa. ave.
INMTERESTING WORK in perm. position.
for college educated. young single woman:
II to 25, preferably residing with parent;
no typing or clerical work; excel opport'
Hiss nj sgaBns Il ssEssE Phone Do
HECHT CO. has immed. openings TO,
salespeople. exper. in selling womens and
sostS SorE iSs sssg
Once aa srd '4F A. The Z HEcHT CO.. III sss e
SELL BIG VALUE everyday all-occasion
Every one uses greeting cards. Show breath.
taking assortment. 10 cards for ST.. Pays
notes mo- So BIZ Birthday. % personal Stationery, Is
psess pTess AaTiksTne s4s wss Rmir. IL