davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29
Shooting at Stock
Proves Costly
For Vdlley Men
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
that Venegas hit cattle with
his pickup truck, then got out
of his car and shot them with
a rifle, wounding one of them
Sheriff Roy G.. Riley was
complaining witness in both
cases. The arrests were made
bv Undersheriff Ed Holland
and Almon Hall of Laurel, de-
putty district stock inspector.
The sheriff's office has been
unable to discover who shot
the horse this month. however.
Other cases in Justice court
were concerned with disturbing
the peace and petit larceny.
Justice Vickers fined Baxter
Williamson, Jr., and Pat Rollins
$25 each and sentenced them
to 80 days in the county jail.
Mike Baca was complaining
witness. Baca said the two got
into an alteration in his res
taurant in Crow Agency which
resulted in breaking a show
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29
Storm Facts Set RIGHT

Col. Jason 2. Pemmican, a sur.
vivor of the famous eastern blizzard
of '88, who has been too indignant
over comparisons of recent snow.
storms with it to speak calmly, has
succeeded in regaining his com
posure sufficiently to get a few
things off his chest. Mere flurries
our modern snowfallsi" declared
the colonel. Nothing beyond a thin
covering Of light flakes! Any sur.
vivor. of the blizzard of '88 would
have been glad to have brushed
away the highest drifts on Manhat-
tan Island with his hat.
- s
''The blizzard of 'SS was q bliz-
gard. 1t had zero weather, terrific
gales and more snow, no matter
what our Incompetent and unin-
formed weather bureaus say. l don't
care what the weather man says
about more snow on the level in this
peewee storm. None Of it vas on the
level in '8S, and four. dozen stalwart
men who went out to measure it
were never heard of again. Their in
struments were later found in q
sn0wslide IS miles north.
-
'In New York a bronze eagle.
weighing % pounds, atop the Grand
Union Hotel, was blown clear across
Brooklyn and later found buried un-
der six feet of snow on the roof of a
bath house at Coney Island. A cigar
store Indian near Niblo's Gardens
got caught in an ice foe and was
later found in the lobby of Barnum's
Museum miles away. A marble
statue of Daniel Webster that was
away uptown for that ere got turned
completely around in a sudden gust
and ice cracked the base.
"a farmer milking a cow in a shed
on a farm where the Commodore
Hotel now stands got brick. ice
cream. He started for his cottage
100 yards away but was buried in
snow before he made it. The COW
was in a perfect state Of preserva-
ton that July, but it took time to get
the ice off. Why | felt so cold for
years after that blizzard that ten
years later 1 went to the Klondike
which seemed to me like a summer
resort.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29
Inquiries Increase.
Show Interest
In State Industry

Over 10000 inquiries on Mon
tana's recreational and indus
resources were received during
1947 by the Montana Chamber
of Commerce, officials If the
state organization said today.
This compares with neatly
$4,000 inquiries. for the year 1916.
Increased interest lin Montana
Is reflected by the increase in
tourist traffic, which was con-
siderably above that of 1916. 1t
has been estimated that tour
lists spent between IS and 100
million dollars in Montana
during 1947, as compared with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29
10 ta CT,
S6N

(NOTE: To insure getting into the
paper articles should be short and to
the point. Ii a non-de-plume is used
the real name must accompany the
article for the editors information.
Views expressed in this column are
those OF the writer who submitted
the article and do not necessarily
agree with the policy of this paper.)
Since I was enormously &C
cused Tor given credit for) the
article signed RIM last week
I'll ad my nickle's worth.
First OF all I always sign my
name to anything I write and
secondly, the grammer was
much better than mine. How
ever, I agree with RIM in that
We certainly do need a good
hospital much worse than we
need an air field but under ex-
listing state laws it is impossible
for our county, as a municipal
ity to own a hospital.
I don't know all about the
proposed air field but I don't
think our commissioners are 60
ing to .spsnd a lot of money
unnecessarily. The present air
strip in the fair grounds, which
is within the city limits, is not
as adequate as may be thought
and is certainly a hazard to
both pilot and the town.. So :
believe a reasonable program
to fix the present one on the
hill would not be out of ordsr.
Getting back to the hospital
which I still say is more impor-
tant, I believe that we as a
community can build a good
hospital if we all work together
however the next problem is to
keep it going. The present hos
pital just gets by with it's fin
anceS SO a bigger and better
one would probably run in the
red.
There is only one suggestion
along this line and that is a
community disqualification pro-
gram whereby a set annual fee
is charged each family belong
ing to the organization. This
fee would be to take care of all
said family,S disqualification,
similar to insurance and would
be a definite fixed income to
run the hospital on. This met
hod works other places and
certainly could be worked out
here.
Ray E. Morissette
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29
Dinner Party
TICKETS ON SALE

Reserved seat tickets for the
District v basketball tourna-
ment to be held here Feb. 10,
20 and 81, are now on sale, 1t
was announced this week.
P. M. collier is handling the
SEATING chart and sale OF tic
kets and may be found at the
junior high school office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29
CAKD OF THANKS

GARD OF THANKS
we wish to take this means
OF expressing our heartfelt
thanks to our friends, neigh
bors, the minister, pallbearers,
the musician, also for the beau
tiful floral offering and many
kindnesses during our recent
bereavement.
j. B. Quest
L. M. Quest
sadie HolloWell and relatives.
There are 5000 airportS In the
United States of which only lit
mad ACKNOWLEDGEMENT con-
troll towers in 1916.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29

case among other things The
firht occurred Jan. "a and WI,
Hanson and Rollins appeared
star Not Afraid Is charged
with petit larceny n connecS
lion with the alleged theft o.
cash from the Tepee service
station IN Crow Agency on Jan.
"a. He appeared before Justice
charles A. Corkins on Jan. ~,
and entered d plea Of not gull
ty. His bond has been fixed at
$500.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29
60 million during 1916.

90 million during 1916.
Most Of the INQUIRIES were the
result of the state chambers
campaign to publicize Montana's
recreational and industrial re-
sources. Inquiries came from all
over the world, including one
from Russia.
The state chambers program
to publicize the state nationally
included magazine advertise
ments during the spring, a year
long publicity campaign, news
paper advertising, participation
in eastern travel shows, and
sponsorship of a tour of travel
editors through the state dur
ing last August.
The strength Of the cadet
corps at West Point was raised
from 1850 to 2,496 in 1912.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29
Alfred III. Bowman, Esther S. Isaac Married in
Single Ring Ceremony in Billings Saturday

Miss Esther Isaac of Hysham
and Mr.. Alfred Bowman of Har-
din were united in marriage in
a single ring ceremony on Sat
urday, Jan "a at 8 pm.
The Rev. T.. f. Rutledge Beal
conducted the ceremony which
took place in the chapel of the
Congregational church.
The bride was attired in a
grey and blue checked suit. Her
blouse and hat were of soft
pink and accessories of navy
blue. She carried a bridal bou-
quet of white roses.
Attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. d. Hastings Jr., cousins of
the groom. Mrs. Hastings car
ried a bouquet of red roses.
Following the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served at
the Elmo Club. Besides the
wedding party those present
were Carl Bowman, father Of
the groom, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin G. Slattery, all of Har-
din.
Mrs. Bowman is now en-
ployed as secretary by Wiggen-
horn & Hutton, attorneys at
law in Billings. 81
Mr.. Bowman, a graduate of
Hardin high school and a vet
eran of World War II, is now
an employee of The Holly Sugar
CORPORATION in Hardin.
The couple will make their
home in Hardin in the near
future. .
Bible Exhibit
The Bible Exhibit to be held
at the Congregational church
on Sunday Feb. 8, at 2:30 pm.
will be preceded by a short pro-
gram presented by members of
the Church school. Many old
and interesting Bibles will be
on display as well as interest
ing scrap books and projects
constructed by the Primary de-
partment.
An opportunity will be given
for every one to contribute to-
ward a fund to provide Bibles
for boys and girls of foreign
lands. H.
Everyone in the community is
invited to be present. If you
have Bibles you would like to
place In the exhibit will you
please call Mrs. Al. Clair King
or Mrs. J.. j. Ping. We will be
glad to come and get them. Re
member the date Feb. 8, at 2:30
pm. T.. ~
10. E. S. To Meet
Jasmine Chapter No. IS o. E.
S. will hold its stated meeting
on Feb. 4, at the Masonic Tenn
pie. Worthy Matron, Ina Ter
pening announces that the Of
ficerS will have an opportunity
table where baked goods will
be sold to those present. Any
msmber who wishes may con-
tribute food for this table. You
will be assisting the officers in
making. money for a worth
while project.
The program, under the dir
ection of B. J. K1einheSSelink,
IS a lecture on Constitution and
Code.
A feature "Quiz Kids"
Ladies Aid
The First Lutheran Ladies
Aid will meet Feb. 4. at 2.30 %.
m. HoStssSeS will be Mrs. Ster-
ling Torske, and Mrs. john
Svaren.
"The Contagion of Christian
ity" will be the topic presented
by Mrs. Bert Slater. Another
topic christian Nurture" will
be stressed by. Mrs. Joe Torske,
Self envelopes will be collec-
ted at this meeting.
Dinner Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Nor
issette entertained the following
guests at dinner Friday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Cecil Wagner, MIR.
and Mrs. Howard Wagner, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Fife, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Doores, Ellis Redmond,
Francis SWabv,' Warner Fried,
and MI. and Mrs. Edelbert Nor
issette. :.
After dinner home movies
were shown, and enjoyed by all.
sd.
~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29
Ray E. Morissette

Tonsure, a religious obServ-
ance Of the Roman Catholic and
Orthodox Eastern Churches,
consists of shaving or cutting
part of the hair as a sign of
dedication to special service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29

Substitutions: Hardin-Schoer, I
Jensen 2. Roundup-Balack 2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29

Old papers at Tribune Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-29
Boosters Play -Four;
Win Two, Lose
Two in Busy Week

continued from Page y
Hummell starred for the Bill,
lings team with II points. Ward
had IL for Hardin and Krone IL
The summary:
BOOSTERS LAKE ElMs,
w. % Parks &
Pauley 8 5ropP s, ~
Rogers 2 " fiuannS ~
Substitutions: Hardin-Schoer 4, Krone
10. Jensen 4. Lake Elmo-Lambrccht 2,
Honkawa, Steele 3.
The Roundup American Le-
gion team found the Boosters
far from a einch when the
Boosters played for the Polio
drive Tuesday night. The
Roundup squad had its work
cut out for it to win by a mar
row, three-point margin, AZ to
80.
The score was tied at half
time, is all, and the Boosters
had a two-point lead. 20 to II
as the third quarter ended.
Pauley got back in his accus-
position as high scorer
with ID, while Eide for Roundup
Tailed -.
Evening star., 1948-02-23
Reg. SO to $14.95
China
LAMPS
$6.94

Spring means refurnishing to Washing
tons busy home-makers and kanns
makes it easy with bargains like these
lovely china lamps! Tall, gracefully pro-
portioned, they're decorated with color
full forals, finished with metal mount
ings and bell-shaped shades Of fine
rayon, tastefully trimmed. Each will add
new life and color to your home! Shop
early as quantities are limited at this low
price.
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-23
s. %!

There's "nice-to-hve-with' look
about these soft, fluffy, chenille bed
spreads, lasting beauty In their lovely
colors We've been saving this group
especially for this extra-value spring
special; our guess is you'll want to
select several! Color range includes
rose, blue, green, gold in twin
and fun bed sizes.
Kann's Street Eooe
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14
CAREY SIGNED FOR TOP
ROLE IN GREAT GATSBY'

HOLLYWOOD - For his
fourth starring role in only nine
months. Macdonald Carey re-
Gently was signed TO portray an
impodtant role in Paramount S
The Great Gatsby," in which
Alan Ladd will play the title
role.
Carey has had a meteoric car
eer since he returned from long
wartime service with the Mar.
ines. He first played the "other
MAI with Paulette Goddord and
Fred Mac-Murray in Suddenly
It's Spring"
Since then he has appeared
with Betty Hutton in Dream
Girl" again with Miss Goddard
in Hazard" and is currently
teamed with Claude Rains and
Wanda Hendrix in Abigail, Dear
Heart
, The Great Gatsby" starts
shortly.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14
LGSSie NOtU Holder
Of Life Protection

HOLLYWOOD-Old age will
hold no terrors for Lassie-he
has a trust fund.
Rudd Weatherwax, trainer
and owner of the canine star,
has set up a trust fund for Las
sic, which assures the dog life
long care no matter what hap
pens to the Weatherwaxes or
his screen career.
Signing of the trust fund CO.
incided with the signing of Las
sie's new lang term contract
with Metro-Glodwyn-Mayer and
the start of "Sun In the Nor
Ming" Technicolor film starring
jeanette Macdonald, Clau u d e
Jarman, Jr., Lloyd Nola a n,
Lewis Stone and Lassie.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14
HAL WALLIS ANNOUNCES
NEW STORY PURCHASE

HOLLYWOOD - "Septem-
ber," an original screenplay by
Robert Thoeren from an idea by
Fritz Rotter, was acquired re.
Gently by Hal Wallis Productions
and placed on the schedule for
earley filming. Simultaneous with
the announcement of the story
purchase, Wallis opened nego
tiations with the Rank organi-
zation for the services of Ann
Todd. whose performance in $50
Evil My Love-" according to ad.
vance reports, is of definite Aca.
deny Award caliber. Locale of
September is present day
Italy and if current plans prove
feasible, production will be &C.
complished against actual back
grounds throughout the Italian
country.
An ali.star cast will be selected
for the film.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14
Paramount Picks Up
Dick Webb's Option

HOLLYWOOD - Paramount
recently extended the contract
of player Richard Webb, and he
begins his eighth year at the
studio. Although his contract
was Interrupted by four years
war service, he has appeared in
is films.
His career has had a parallel
to Veronica Lakes. Both were
sen by a Paramount talent scout
when they played leads in q
drama staged by the Bliss-Hay-
den Dramatic School in Beverly
Hills. Miss Lake was given the
feminine lead in the. studios 81
Wanted Wings" and. Webb was
assigned a supporting role in
the film. Now they are together
again in isn't 1t Romantic?", in
which Webb has his most i'm
portant opportunity to date.
Webb recently has appeared
in such pictures as "The Big
Clock" "My Own True Love, -
Night Has Thousand Eyes
and "a Connecticut Yankee in
King Arthur's Court"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14
Newcomer Assigned
Top Role I'm S'Accused''

! HOLLYWOOD-Suzanne DaI-
bert, Hal Wallis player, recently
was assigned an important role
in "The Accused,"' Wallis pro-
duction-P Paramount picture with
Loretta Young, Robert Cum
mings and Wendell Corey head
ing the cast. The Partisan stage
actress mad her screen debut in
Sorry, Wrong Number"
Immediately upon news of her
assignment, Miss DaIbert wired
her mother in Montevideo to
take off for Hollywood.
In the suspense drama, she
will appear as a teenage college
girl who has a heavy crush on
a youth in her class who in turn
is intrigued by his psychology
professor, Miss Young.
William Dieterle is directing
the picture.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14
By INEZ GERHARD

Eva Ga bo,r is beautiful
charming, wealthy-and works
as hard as any ambitious extra
girl, maybe even harder. More
than anything else, she wants to
be a good actress. Typed at
first as a Hungarian countess
in pictures, because she was
Hungarian and just learning
English, she plays a countess
again in Abigail, Dear Heart
at Paramount, although she
speaks perfect English now. She
has been studying drama and
dancing and working in little
theaters. "I've taken every part
I was offered" she says. Vaca-
tioning in New York, she saw
plays, read plays for directors,
concentrated On the goal she is
sure to attain-being a really
good actress.
X 4
When Humphrey Bogart was
training with paratroopers in
the Colorado desert for
Sahara" he encountered John
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14
Dick Assigned Top
Role In sAccused''

HOLLYWOOD - Dougl a S
Dick, the young Broadway actor
whom Hal Wallis introduced in
"TheSearching Wind" returns
to the screen in another "off-
beat" role as collegiate romeo
in "The Accused" Wallis film
for Paramount release. Loretta
Young, Robert Cummings, and
Wendell Corey head the cast of
the suspense drama which Will
liam Dieterle will direct.
Dick, who has yet to play a
straight role, his latest being
that of an outcast in "Casbah," !"
is the product of Eastern sum-
mer theatres where he attracted
the attention of Broadway pro-
ducers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14
Connie Cilchrist To
Be Grandmother

HOLLYWOOD Connie Gil
christ, whose latest film was
M-G-M's "The Bride Goe S
Wild" with Van Johnson and
June Allyson, will soon play a
new role - that of real-life
grandmother!
Her daughter Dorothy, who
gave up a promising stage and
film career to become the bride
of Bill White, is expecting a
visit from the stork in Decem-
Der.
Both Connie and her daughter
scored in roles in John Golden
productions on Broadway. Quite
fittingly, in view ofthe forth
coming visit of the stork, Doro-
thy's last appearance on the
stage was in "Three's A
Family"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14
Ladd Starts In
"Gredt G1tSby''

OILY WOOD - AL
though six players are CO.
starred in Paramount'S "The
Great Gatsby," Alan Ladd
was the only one of the CO.
stars called last week when
the film started production.
The picture, under Elliott
Nugent's direction, will be
filmed in chronological Sc
qupence with opening scenes
showing Ladd as a young
man. Most of the action
takes place a few years
later.
Other co-starS are Betty
Field, Nj a C d o nald Carey,
Ruth Hussey, Barry Sulli-
van and Howard Da Silva.
Richard Maibaum is pro-
ducing this filmiZation of
the F. Scott Fitzgerald best
seller.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14
Hollywood Model
Signed By Paramount

HOLLYWOOD-A Paramount
talent scouts eye for beauty re-
Gently resulted in the studios
signing of a 21-year-old brun-
cite model, Laura Elliot, to a
term contract. She is a 5-foot-5
charmer with light brown hair
and dark brown eyes. Her
photograph in a commercial ad
in Los Angeles newspaper
brought her to the studios at
tention. Although without pre-
vious professional acting ex-
perience, her screen test sold
the studio on the fact she has
marked ability as well as looks,
Graduate of Burbank High
School and Glendale Junior
College, where she majored in
dramatics, she took up model
ling several years ago and for
the past year has studied under
prominent Hollywood dramatic
coaches.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14

instincts and characteristics
which invariably are buried,
submerged or cast off i'm
mediately an actor steps in front
of the cameras to assume his
movie alter ego.
Ever since he played the title
role in a high school production
of Shakespeare Julius Caesar:
and turned the tragedy into a
comedy by nochalantly rolling
out of the way of the decending
curtain while playing dead,
Bing has demonstrated a most
remarkable facility for spon-
taneity.
With most anybody else, this
habit would we'll night be fatal
in the thespian art.
Not so with Crosby. On the
contrary, his uncanny knack for
Bing-like quotes or episodes at
times normally considered in
opportune usually wind up pay
ing handsome dividends.
When Bing died in Julius
Caesar" he unwittingly picked
the worst spot on the stage to
breathe his last, sinking to the
floor directly underneath the
decending heavy curtain. With
out stopping to think what the
audience reaction might be,
Crosby just casually rolled over
and got out of the way.
Natural Thing To Do
For Bing, that was the natural
and only sensible thing to do,
even though other actors might
have played the situation to the
hilt and stayed dead - curtain
or no curtain.
The stage manager shredded
his hair when he saw the dead"
Crosby rolling around on the
stage floor, but the audience
roared and applauded Bing back
for several bows.
In Paramount's "The Emperor
Waltz" in which Bing co-stars
with Joan Fontaine, the constant
daily stream of visitors on the
set marvelled at Crosbys ability
to appear unconcerned at all
times, despite the constant hub
bub of business confusion sur
rounding him on all sides at all
times.
Rehearsals, radio conferences,
presentations, interviews a n d
the myriad details which sur
rounded Crosby were all taken
in stride. Nothing disturbed his
tranquility; his equanimity rare
ly was ruffled and he constantly
manifests only perseverance in
deep-rooted desire to live his
life the way he desires.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14
Ricardo Becomes
Cinematic Lover

HOLLYWOOD-It has taken
Ricardo Montalban three pic
lures to catch up with beauteous
Esther Williams, romantically
speaking, on the screen. In
Metro-G Goldwyn-Mayers's "Nep-
tunes Daughter" he'll WOO her
and win her, to establish him
self as her full-fledged leading
man.
Montalban has been teamed
iwth the swimming star in each
of his three made pic
lures, but the new musical will
mark the first time romance has
entered into it. In Fiesta, "she
was her brother, while John
Carroll was her sweetheart. In
"On An Island With YOU" he
was a film star who made love
to her before the cameras, but
stood by at other times while
Peter Lawford took over.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14
Danny So Busy He's
Uncle To O,Un Kids

HOLLYWOOD - It's
wise child who knows its
wn father, says Danny
Thomas, particularly when
he's the father.
The Metro-G o ! d w y n
Mayer comedian, who re-
Gently completed a role in
big City" tells it on him
self. Due to his varied
activities in radio, night
club and film work, Thomas
frequently arriv S home
after his youngsters are
asleep.
The other morning, when
the children came down to
breakfast, they greetd him:
Good morning Uncle
Daddy"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14
Real Tears.

HOLLYWOOD - Tears
one the sidelines are some
thing unusual for script
wedding on the Hollywood
sets. When the Lohenvrin
march swelled for Elizabeth
Taylor as daughter of Greer
Carson and Walter Pidgeon
in Julia Misbehaves," a
lady wa C h IN G offstage
dabbed her eyes repeatedly
The lady was Elizabeth's
mother, Mrs. Sara Taylor.
"The scene su d d e n ] y
makes me realize" she ex-
pailned, "that such a real
life happening is not too
many years away"
Elizabeth, who has just
finished a teen-ag role in
"a Date With Judy" cele-
brated her sixteenth birth
day recently.