davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10
Locdl Girl Chosen
All-School Queen

rs
Miss Martha Saunders, daugh-
ter of MI. and Mrs. r. B
Saunders Of Hardin, was chosen
all-School queen at the annual
Les Bouffons a~ll-scfhool formal
which was presented March 4
in the BoZeman armory.
Miss Saunders was chosen
from a group of eight Junior
women by a vote of the entire
student body. The presentation
of the queen was a feature of
the winter partv of Montana
State colleges oldest honorary.
The queen will reign over all
Les Bouffons functions for the
coming year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10
ST. Xuvier. Boosters
Will Meet Tonight

The Hardin Boosters will
meet the st. Xavier Independ-
entS tonight at the junior high
school gym in Hardin. st. Xav-
Ter has defeated the Boosters
twice this season on their home
floor, while losing to the Har-
din club once on the local
floor.
It was announced this week
that the Boosters will partici-
pate in an invitational tourna-
ment at Lewistown on March
Is, 10 and 20. Seven other
teams are expected to compete
in the tourney.
The Boosters were victorious
in a game here last Sunday
with the Lodge Grass All-StarS,
defeating the visitors by a
score of Sc to AZ.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10
Locdl Attorney Tdlks
Ministers Group

%H##ETE&&I2ZE
G. w. Jones, local attorney,
was the guest speaker at the
regular monthly meeting of the
Big Horn County Ministerial
association held recently at the
Methodist church parlorS in
Hardin. His topic was "Relig-
ious Education in the Schools"
Following a no-host dinner.
a devotional period was held,
with the Rev. Alfred Habegger
of Busby as speaker. A total of
18 members were present at the
meeting.
The April meeting will be
held at Grow Agency with the
Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Bentley as
hosts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10
Women Club Meet
To Be dt Wyolu

The Big Horn County FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs will
meet at the Wyola Baptist
church on Saturday, March 19,
for the annual spring session,
it was announced this week.
The business meeting will
commence at IL a. m, followed
by luncheon served by the
Wyola Ladies Aid at 1890. "A
program of speaking and music
has been arranged for the aft
ernoon and tea will be served
to the group by the Wyola club
at the close of the program.
Mrs. M. T. Wells of Lodge
Grass is president of the coun-
ty federation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10
Love Story Theme
Of Operettd

A love story, set in the coun-
try of Sylvania, is "a Waltz
Dream" operetta by Oscar
Straus, which will be presented
by the music department of
Hardin high school under the
direction of Miss Ethel Schuster
on Friday, March 18 at the
Junior high school auditorium.
Macmillan x, King of Syl-
vania, plans to marry his
daughter the Princess Helene,
to a mysterious Mkt, as a
means of securing a loan for
his bankrupted monarchy. The
Princess is in love with her
childhood sweetheart, Rupert,
and the story centers on the
wedding, which is unwanted by
both the participants since Mkt
has fallen in love with an
American artist who is touring
the country of Sylvania.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10
Officers Reelected
Al Ditch Meeting

All officers were reelected for
terms of one to three years at
the annual meeting last Sat-
urday, March 5, of the Big Horn
LoWline Ditch co.
The meeting, presided over by
Andrew Kallen was very well
attended.
Officers of the company are
Andrew Kallen, president, two
year term; Joe Weinberg, secre-
.tary three-year term; John
Olenik, vice president, three
year term; Gottlieb Hert, board
member, two-year term, and
Howard Hussey, board member,
one-year term.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10
Lodge Cross VIII
Elect Officidls

A regular municipal election
of the Town of Lodge Grass
will be held on Monday, April
4. A mayor and four aldermen
are to be elected for terms OF
two years each, according to
Harold Anderson, town clerk.
The clerk said all certificates
for nomination must be filed
not later than March rs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10
Four Cdses Hedrd
In Police Court

Four cases were on the city
police docket during the past
week. They are as follows:
March 4, Mrs. Sam Schandel,
drunk, SIS fine.
March 4, Sam Schandel
drunken driving, posted 500
bond.
March S, Joe Knows Ground,
drunk, SIS fine.
March 8. Joe Elliott, disturb
ing the peace, SIS fine.
Mike Teller was complaining
witness in the first two cases
and Ira T. Smith in the latter
two.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar Cor
poration, Hardin, ending 5 p.
m. Wednesday, March 8.
Maximum temperature: 81
degrees, March 6.
Minimum temperature: 4 Is
degrees, March 9.
Precipitation for the week:
10 inches.
Precipitation for year to
date: 1.78 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10
NAMED ON COMMITTEE

M. H. Tschirgi of Wyola has
been appointed by Gov. John w.
Bonner to serve as a member
of the State Livestock board,
according to announcement
from Helena.
Also appointed to the board
was w. G. Ragen of Townsend.
The appointments became eff
fective March 2 and the men
will serve for a term of six
years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10
INDIAN YOUTH DIES

Funeral services we're con-
Quoted today at 2 p. m. at the
Baptist church in Crow Agency
for Gerald Sun Goes Slow, aged
nine years, who died at the
Crow Agency hosuital on March
8 of a ruptured appendix.
The Rev. G.. A. Bentley offlc-
lated at the services and burial
was in the family plot near
Reno with Bulli5-Crilly of Har-
din in charge of arrangements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10
FILES PETITION

C. C. Bounous of Hardin filed
his petition last Tuesday as q
candidate for trustee of school
district No. 17-H. SATURDAY,
April 2, Is election date. The
term of G. A. Corkins, present
trustee, expires this year and
is the only vacancy to be filled.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10

Rudy Kuchera of Rudy'S Mo-
tor Sales believes at least one
citizen of Hardin would rather
have an American made used
car than one made in France.
The car salesman'S belief is
based on the fact that his mid
get French car had to be re-
trieved from the city dump
last Sunday, obviously tossed on
the heap the previous evening
by some local prankSter.
Rudy was at his place OF
business Sunday for more than
an hour before he noticed the
midget was missing. The dis
covery was made when a pa
iron asked to see the car.
"It's right out there" said
the proprietor, pointing to the
spot where he little French car
had been parked the day be-
fore.
by golly, it isn't there" he
remarked after advancing for
a closer view.
A search was begun for the
pint-sized auto and after scour-
ing the town, LOOKING on door
steps, under boxes and in pot
holes. Rudy notified local au-
thorities.
The auto was discovered in
the city dump Sunday after
noon by a passerby and was
returned to its home.
Rudy says from now on he's
going to keep the midget
chained down at night. or may
be hide it in the closet, to keep
stray dogs or cats from drag
ging it off.
Rudy's new motto: aWe've
got the car you Want-if we
can find it."
We believe a record of some
sort has been established this
week for farm auctions in this
vicinity.
The Tribune-Herald is car
rying advertisements for seven
different farm auction sales, to
be held in this section of the
state and in wyoming on dates
ranging from March IA to 10,
To our knowledge, it's a re-
cord for any one week. The
bottleneck probably is due to
the fact that a number of sales
scheduled Tor earlier in the
season had to be postponed be-
cause of adverse weather con-
ditions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10

Merganthaler produced the
first successful linotype ma
chine in 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10
RippZing
Of the Rivers

Our apologies go out this
week to Mrs. Earl Gray OF
South Hardin for the unfavor-
able publicity she received in
last weeks issue of the Tri-
bune-Herald.
The situation came about
through a coincidence rather
than an error (for once). Last
week "a. Gray" was listed as
appearing in city police court
for failure to observe a city
traffic rule. Mrs. Gray, who is
well known to her friends and
neighbors as alma, has been
chided this week for not ob-
serving the laws, when in real
ity 1t wasn't her at all who
was in court.
The ga Gray" who forfeited
the bond was a resident of Bill
ings, which we probably should
have stated.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-09
|!l|
DECEMBER 8, 1949

Well Folks
Seems to me I can hear Slay
bells in the distance and not too
far distant either. Old Santa will
soon be here. Are you ready to
help him. Of course I might sug-
gest that we at REDDY'S CORNER
have many items that make very
acceptable Xmas gifts, in fact, they
make very acceptable gifts at any
time. Of course you all know that
have told you that often enough
but may remind you again! In
fact, we are all set to wrap your
gifts up in real style this year and
at no extra cost to you. Of course,
we would appreciate very much if
you could shop a little early and
avoid the, last minute rush, but
you know and we know that there
are always some last minute gifts
to be bought. So don't hesitate to
come on down! We probably will
be busy but we will still do our
very best to give you an attractive
wrap ON your gifts.
We are as always willing-the
rest is up to you.
Thanks again
Annie Mae, Virlee
Little Reddy" and FREDDY"
Arizona sun., 1949-12-09
Utility Meets Unions Half Way In
! Agreements To ADVANTAGE Of Both

to all employees every winter.
A cafeteria is operated for the
convenience of employees, and an
attractive lounge is maintained.
Today, Calapco furnishes electric
or gas service, or a combination of
both, to homes, farms, dude ranch
es, businesses and industries in SO
communities throughout central
Arizona. The service territory ex-
tends from Parker in the northwest
to Queen Creek in the southeast,
and from Datelan in the southwest
to Cave Creek in the northeast. In
an area embracing 10000 square
miles, Calapco is also serving the
communities of Show Low, Snow
flake, Shumway, Taylor and Wood
ruff in the White Mountain divi-
sion.
The communities served by Ca
lapco include practically all the
Arizona sun., 1949-12-09
Teen-Age Highlights
By OTHELLA CLARK
Greeting Gang:

Greeting Gang:
This week as you know we prom
ised you something different, well,
this is it-now we'll get down to
official business.
It looks as if Carver is in full
swing now that they have gotten
steamed up over their push over.
Carver won the game with Gila
Bend High, I'LL. Douglas In
grahm was high point man making
IA points d. Hubert Boyer is now
Mr.. inbetween with Marie Gala
han and a new girl, Charline Jones
Isabel McCowen and James
Echoes were cooling Sunday-will
this lead to anything more -.
Jack Boyer is, in town, but the
question is who is this flyer cool
ing with? A certain fellow
told me that big Cloves Campbell
has turned lame now that the foot
ball season is over. =. Joan Thomas,
Burnis Brooks, Earnest. Hail. Alon-
20 Brewer naturally cooled Friday
night coming from the game, but
what is happening now - Joan
Thomas is supposed to have eyes
for Johnny Powell. Thelma
Parker was said to have quit Ca
bot Hall i. Rip Woods was with
Earle Mae Larence, Tuesday :.
Looks as if Floyd Parker has tied
things up with Alworthy Alfred
but where does this leave Roose-
velt Woods? ;. Girls what are
we going to do-our boys are 60
ing to Mesa pretty regular; natur-
ally this means they have girls all
to themselves-we will have to
stop it! Raymond Jenning is
picking up on the goings with the
"June Baby" but she says Wendell
is the only lilly.,in her pond :.
June Warren is still in there peck
ing with Tottsie Rucell' sup
pose Donald Benton is trying to
follow in his tracks :. Donald Cole
has a golden slipper for the lucky
girl. The. lucky girl who can wear
it will have date with this hand
some fellow-why don't you try it?
Rudolph Perry, has finally
wound things up for good with
Geraldine Johnson. Well kids, I
hope you enjoyed my column, so
I'll be seeing you! Bye and be sure
and take life easy! "Cool all the
time"
Arizona sun., 1949-12-09

urban ana metropolitan centers in
central Arizona. Expansion into
new areas brings to each commu-
nifty the utility attention for which
Calapco has become known.
1.-THE things we have been able
to accomplish in Calapco's past his
tory and today are just the begin
ning," Calapco president Sargent
says. Tomorrow will be better be-
cause new methods and needs will
spark our efforts"
If it is true that a company which
fails to grow and prosper is an
enemy of labor, Calapco is mot
guilty"
Arizona sun., 1949-12-09

IL mas D66u SdlQ CIldC company
which fails to grow and operate at
profit is labor's greatest enemy.
In view of it's sixty year service
record, the Central Arizona Light
and Power Company has never
failed its employees in this respect.
In 1886, at which time the first
franchise for the distribution of
electricity was granted by the City
of Phoenix to Hutchlon Ohnick, a
Japanese, who constructed the first
electric plant of the present sys-
tenn, the population was numbered
at 5000.
In 1897, the Phoenix Light and
Fuel Company, successors to Oh
nick, began the construction of a
gas plant.
In 1906, the Phoenix Light and
Fuel Company became the Pacific
Gas and Electric Company. By
1910, Phoenix population had grown
to 5000.
During early operations, the cleo
trio current was turned on at 6
o'clock in the evening and turned
off at 6 o'clock in the morning.
Later the demand for fan service
was sufficient to bring about %
hour service. A half-dozen en-
ployees maintained the entire sys-
tenn.
Today's roster of employees at
Calapco shows almost 14O0 en-
ployed!
Harmonious relations between
Calapco and labor are evidenced
annually in the signing of contracts
with the International Brotherhood
of Electric Workers Local No. 387,
and the Construction, Production
and Maintenance LaborerS Local
No. 383 and the Maricopa County
District Council of Carpenters.
Relatively inexperienced workers
becoming highly skilled craftsmen
in their chosen trade through an
apprentice training program. Ca
lapco's participation in the Appren-
tice Training Plan is the largest
among Arizona utilities.
In accordance with procedures es-
tablished by the Department of
Labor and the Arizona Apprentice
ship Council, representative of
Calapco and the I.B.E.W. Local
No. 387 developed, and now super
vize jointly, the company's modern
method of training apprentices in
order for them to be qualified for
journeyman ratings.
Training on the job during the
years of apprenticeship is geared to
give instruction and experience in
all branches of the trade to produce
a practical and skilled journeyman.
In addition to on-the-job training,
apprentices have practical class
room instruction twice week.
Calapco maintains a competent
staff of physicians and surgeons
and in 1948 instituted a completely
equipped first-aid clinic under the
direction of a full-time registered
industrial nurse. Ambulance service
available to both employees and
their families is provided through
this department.
Flu and colds among employees
are lessened with vaccine and Ia
bletS made available without charge
~~~~~~~~~~~.~>S~~~~~
G. N W. T.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-09

Wife: "I can't decide whether to
go to a palmist or to a mind-read-
er. Husband: "Go to a palmiSt.
It's obvious that you have palm"
Arizona sun., 1949-12-09

Wonder what q million dollars
looks like2 Well, here it is, safely
out of reach behind shatterproOf
glass in a Philadelphia savings
bank. -(Federated PictureS)
Arizona sun., 1949-12-09

Our friend here isn't taking any chances -: : he's
making sure he comes back In one piece.
The moroI7 You guessed It. There are bound to be
bumps in everybody's future. And the best cushion
for grownups is a nice, fat wad Of safe profitable
U. IS. Savings Bondsl
They're safe because they're backed up by the
strongest government on earth. Profitable because,
in ten years. they pay off 81 for every S. invested
And when you save on the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work-or if this plan 10 not available to
you, the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank
your savings grow automatically, regularly!
Yes, to help make your dreams of tomorrow become
a reality U. S. Savings Bonds are truly the oppor:
tunity of lifetime.
So sign up for of the above plans todayl
Evening star., 1949-07-31

nandale, is a real estate man and
farmer.
Mr.. Leigh Is a Fairfax attorney.
He was deputy commissioner of
revenue from 1882 to 1912. and
served as an assistant to the COM
monwealth's attorney in Fairfax
for four years. He is member Of
the school trustee electoral board.
Mr.. Mclaughlin is a hardware
dealer at Centreville. He was de-
feated in 1947 when he ran for the
county board of supervisors.
The two opposing Republican
candidates in Tuesdays primary
are Douglas A. Clark, Merrifield
attorney. and Kent Godfrey, Falls
Church real estate man.
Mr.. Clark has practiced law in
Washington for IA years. He was
a Navy lieutenant in World War
II.
Mr.. Godfrey is a member of the
Fairfax County Republican Com
mittee from the Falls Church Dis
trict.
Both the Republican and Demo-
cratic candidates have said they
believe Fairfax County's school
and road needs can be met with
out increasing property taxes.
Road and school improvements are
a major concern of Fairfax County
who complain that Fair
fax does not receive a fair share
of State ALLEGATIONS.
Mr.. Mclaughlin has proposed
horse racing as a means
Of raising more money for the
State.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Virginia Women Seek
Seat in Legislature;
Last Chosen in 1888
By the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va. July 30
There are four candidates for
nomination for the House of Dele
gates Tuesday who believe a wom-
ans place is in the Legislature.
They are: Mrs. George w. Blow
of Yorktown. Mrs. Elizabeth New
ton Dew of Richmond, Mrs. Flor
rye C. Fuller of Madison, DEM
ocrats, and Mrs. Elizabeth o. Duff
fee of Norfolk. Republican.
If any of them make the grade
it will be the first time since 1888
that a woman has served In the
Legislature. Mrs. Emma Lee
White represented Gloucester and
Mathews Counties in the House in
1880, 1882 and 1888.
There are 81 contests for 46
seats in the House. In the first
dual primary in the States his
tory the Republicans will hold
contests in three House districts
Norfolk City. Bedford and Fair
fax Counties. The COP will nomi-
nate by convention elsewhere.
There is one senatorial vacancy
caused by the death Of DR.. w. D.
Kendig of Lunenburg.
Records In the office of the
clerk of the House of Delegates
show that only six women. includ-
ing Mrs. White, have been men,
bers of the legislature.
Mrs. Blow is opposing the in
cumbent. Paul Crockett. and
Charles S. Franklin. Mrs. Dew is
one Of II seeking seats in Rich
mond. Mrs. Fuller is opposing in
cumbent N. c. Bailey and r. Mon
roe Waugh. Mrs. Duffee is one OF
six COP candidates in Norfolk
City.
The women candidates have one
thing on which they all agree
opposition to a sales tax.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Judqe Grants Woman Divorce,
Offers to Aid Defense Appeal

ruled "either way" The judge
could not be reached for comment
last night.
Opposing counsel agreed that
Mrs. Cox was to have custody OF
their two small children and the
defendant was ordered to pay SIS
a month for their support. No
alimony was allowed Mrs. Cox
who is now in San Antonio. Tex
Mr.. Cox. who is attached to the
Traffic Division of the Metropoli-
tan Police Force. lives in East
Riverdale, Md.
Mrs. Cox. who left her husband
last November, claimed Miss Mar
shall had been entering Mr.. Cox S
apartment at various times dur
ing December. 1948. and January,
1949. when he lived in Greenbelt.
Similar testimony was given by
neighbors.
Both Miss Marshall and Mr.
Cox denied any improper conduct,
contending other persons always
had been present when she visited
him.
Judge Diggs said he felt justi-
fled in drawing the conclusion
that the relations between Mr..
Cox and the correspondent had
been closer than the testimony
indicated. He said the question
was whether absolute proof of
adultry was required or whether
the plaintiff was only required to
show disposition and opportunity.
The actions OF the defendant,
the judge said, were SO indiscrete
that if he was not guilty Of adul-
try. he had put himself in a po-
sition where neighbors would talk.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Five Vie in Primaries Tuesday
For Fuirfux legislative Seat

Democratic and Republican
primaries will be held Tuesday
for the Fairfax-Falls Church seat
in the Virginia House Of Delegates
In Arlington County. the two
Democratic incumbents in the
House of Delegates, J. Maynard
Magruder and George Damn, are
unopposed in the party primary
Basil M. De Lashmutt, chairman
of the county board, also is un-
opposed. Republican or independ-
ent candidates may oppose them
in the November general election
Sway Democratic Race.
Principal interest in the Fair
fax contest centers around the
three way race for the Democratic
nomination between Edwin Lynch
w. Lewis Leigh and John J. Nc
Laughlin. The winner will oppose
a Republican candidate this fall
for the seat held by Robert j.
McCandlish, who is not seeking
Mr.. Lynch was elected to the
House of Delegates in 1945, de-
feating Mr.. McCandlish in the
Democratic primary. Both were
candidates again in 1947. and this
time Mr.. McCandlish won by a
one-vote margin.
Mr.. Lynch, SO, who lives in An
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Sheriff 10 Face Hearing
In Worcester tuesday
By the Associated Press

SNOW HILL, Md, July 30
Hearing on a warrant charging
Worchester County Sheriff Arthur
w. puer with failure to perform
his duties will be held Tuesday,
Magistrate Horace Payne an
nounced today.
The warrant was sworn to by
Vincent K. Birmingham who was
fired as deputy last month by
Sheriff Duer.
The warrant charges that Duer
"in wilfull disregard and violation
of his duties as sheriff of Wor-
chester County and perverting the
trust imposed in him - did
wilfully. unlawfully. corruptly,
contemptuously and knowingly
fail and refuse to perform his
said duties"
Payne said the warrant had
been served on the sheriff by
Claude Hall, a nonsalaried deputy
in the sheriff's Office.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

Judge j. Dudley Digges in Prince
Georges County Circuit Court has
described testimony in divorce
case before him as 80 close" he
invited an appeal to the Maryland
Court OF Appeals.
He made the statement in grant
ing the petition of Mrs. Barbara
Cox. %, for an absolute divorce
from her husband. Ralph S. Cox.
Washington policeman. Mrs. Cox
charged her husband with adultery
and named Miss Joy Marshall of
Washington, as correspondent.
At the same time, Judge Digges
offered to help Defense Attorney
William H. McGrath prepare a
synopsis of the testimony If an ap-
peal is taken. Mr.. McGrath told
The Star yesterday such a pro-
ceeding would be very unusual"
adding he had never heard Of such
action in his more than 20 years
of practice before District of Col
umbia and Maryland courts. He
said no decision has been reached
regarding appeal.
Mrs. Cox's attorney, Ralph w.
Powers, contended. however. that
this has been done in past when
an official transcript of the testi-
mony has not been prepared by a
court stenographer. In such cases.
he explained. the judge usually
acts as an umpire" when attor-
neys for both sides are unable to
aagree on the exact testimony.
He said court stenographer was
not present when the case was
heard June IA. Judge Digges
handed down his decision Friday
after stating he could not have