davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Orig. 1875 TO 54.95
Record
Cabinets
34.05
Traditional Occasional Furniture
Seperth Floor. The Hecat Co

1855 to 1895 SECTIONAL BOOKCASES. mahesary ord
,sms4ss "ce' to IS LAMP tND- cock1.,I 1.srs isX
i-29SS TELEPHONE SET. Mohooony vsnsen hord~eod
1926
5-ess5 LAdp IAsLEs All n,ohooony I.oth.f ,oo 1873
4s9,o5 TO 1895 DROP LEAF AND CONSOLE T1sitS
nohooony ard hord~ood - 70 cS
l4-94'S TO sSS OCCASIONAL TABLES r,ohooory
and norwood 10 oS
i-l7ss5 DRUM TABLE. ronooony leo,he, ooISSSs
Fttth Floor The Heeht Co
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Irish Linen Domosk, " to u OFF

so-Dor. 1898 DOUBLE DANAsK NAPKINS. nd-hemmed
COZ
l4-if PERI 1895 DOUBLE DAMAsK cloTHs-------- $40
l5-if PERI le e5 DOUBLE DAAAsk CLOTHS. 1880
Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Lomps & Shades

l4-lee5 to 74e5 TABLE LAMps. s-----------S8
l5-loe5 to l4s5 TABLE LAMPS. as is-------------S5
lo-loe5 to l4.e5 TABLE LAMPS. os sk-------S3
5o+.e5 to s.e5 HExAooN SHADES 70 $40
Fifth Floor. The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Tots & ToddIers' Shop

za-l.5s COTTON ovERALls. l-3-----------------eoe
2S-67c MUSLIN PANTiEs, ace
28-35e BOYS JOCKEY SHORTS. sizes to o6-------z5e
5o-1.3e and 5s COTTON CREPE SLEEpERs broken sizes,
55-32o MUSLIN GOWNS, white, I-3--------------l.99
35-lo.e5 to 1926 GIRLS COATS, So
2o-i0.e5 to l2.95 BOYS COATS, 3-6.-----z-----4.99
= Second Floor. Washington Store ouiv
Evening star., 1949-06-23
SIipcover 6 Dropery fobrics

100 Yds 27s PRINTED RAYoN celELooM So. Yd--l. ~
50 Yds les sLP-covER FABRICS blue. white combination
so Yds $50 BLOCK PATTERN FABRIC, 4s". Yd.----l.5o
30 Yd KoNoN RUBBER FOAM PADS. l41axI7 in Yd.- 99e
35-21e PRINTED COTTON PEBBLEcLoTH Yd.-----l.s0
ll3 Yds. Soc BUcKRAM White. 36" Yd------33e
50 Yds 2es NUssY RAYoN cELELooM 49,. yd.--l.es
$50 Yds. PRINTED FABRICS For dine.tes Yd------Soe
Sirth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Pictures and Mirrors

tSold As Isl -,-<y
4o2-i IS to zs5 FRAMED pIcTuREs-.z----75e ~ 1895
l-se.s5 PLATE GLASS MIRROR 4sx52-in.--
5-s75 PLATE GLASS MIRRORS. 4ox42-
t-5ss5 PLATE CLASS MsaRoRsse<4s-in.-------4 1926
5-7.e5 PLATE GLASS MIRRORS llxz4-n-----------z.95
Sirth Floor The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Closet Accessories

se-lss SHOE BAGS Il pocket ehintz snuioted Ieee
loo-ioo SHOE RACKS hold pors chromium finish ioe
5o-2e8 HAT BOXES fIoroI poper to set Set----l.89
5o-398 SHOE CABINETS. drower, floro poper----l96
75-98 GARMENT BAGS, 81" and 36", single .l9
25-.2e BLANKET BAGS ploie, large size 90
Street Floor Washington Store Only
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
Tdckmdn Chosen tor
Soil Conservation
Boord Of Supervisors

Jake Lackman was chosen a
member of the board of super
Vlsors of the Big Horn Soil
conservation district at an cleo
held lest Friday, Jan. 20.
tSa c fills the vacancy by
G !ie expiration of the term of
in 49, supervisors meeting held
hoard eteSIed chairman of the
aru Q the coming wear and
Haryey Barnett was eIecfad 1,;ce
chairman. Clyde RAIDER aIfbor,nh
NOT q member of the board -
accepted the position o az mas
sure and equipment m.na LEA
of the b1ard. iaiiagef
The board also set a moa+..
for Thursday, Feb. 8. tn disors
and set up plans fer an edI,os
tional program in tho dsstriot
j. C Taylor. associate consarI,
ationist. will represent the M
lana Extension Service AFT the
meeting. and N. A. Jacobson ~
the Extension SerVice viii al.
so be present. In addition t.
Ire board of supervisors, the
Soil Conservation service vii
also be represented at the meet
ing. it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
Local Nan Serves
On Committee
OF Auto Associate,

George Daniels of Hardin r,ou
this week appointed as a me SaS
Der of the newly Organizes
Highway committee of the Mon
tana Automobile association. al
filiated with the American Au-
tomobile association. The ap-
pointment was made by Harry
Bell of MiSsoula. president of
the Montana association.
The committee was created at
the suggestion Of the Anne lean
Automobile association following
its annual meeting at San An
tonio, Texas.
"Your committee feels that
the AA club or clubs in each
state can more wisely and eff
~feetively carry out their high
way responsibilities if there is
an active AAA highway COM
mittee to study and make re-
commentators regardlno al
HIGHWAY improvements and mo-
to-;sts tax matters in the state,
the rarent organization stated
with such 2 committee. your
state will have On organ'zec
AAA group to lead in the FRO
motion of a hiohway studv ano
in the effectuation of your high
Way legislative program
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
Librury Bill Cleurs
Stote Legislature

House Bill No. Is in regard
to county libraries and intro
duced in the louise by Repre-
sentative Clyde Hawks of Big
Horn county passed the Senate
this week by a vote of 43 to 10.
The bill had previously PASSED
The House by a II to 2 vote.
Purpose of the bill is to ner-
nit county boards OF commits
sioners to levy up to two mills
to finance county libraries Pre-
viously the levy was set Dy law
at q maximum Of one mill.
About twelve counties IN sne
state have been us ng the full
one mill for libraries it was
said. Eight or ten Of these are
expected to increase to Two
mills when the new law goes
into effect. )
IN a letter to Mrs. Hazel
Snrlstlansen in regard to the
pil representative George 4.
plerce of Yellowstone county.
WI Plerse said in part:
dnoaour Mr.. Hawks who intro
u o.a the bill is a very capable
fbis man. In the beginning
sbro,, ~ was practically lost and
In,,sia1 MS auick thinking and
uIiIS.al alb lily. we re- laimed if
aIiu cleared the House with
praneicsi,y on dissentionn
~ vas sponsored n the
Senate Dy Tom Buske of Bill
lings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
State Railroad Commission Sets Dafe of
Meeting for Monday. Feb. ],
AT 10 A. NJ. In Court Room at Hardin
MuYor Urges All Users
Oh Cos In Hurdin
TO Be IN Attendance

Al hearing on the natural gas
situation in Hardin is scheduled
for Monday, Feb. z, at the court
room of the courthouse in Har-
din, beginning at 10 a. M, it
was announced Tuesday by
Mayor A. NJ. Crilly of Hardin,
who has requested all gas users
in the city to be present at the
meeting.
The Montana Railroad and
Public Service commission at
Helena granted the hearing on
a petition filed by Mayor Crilly
last week.
According to the commission
numerous complaints relating
to availability and supply of,
gas and service have been re-
ceived, and in addition the Big
Horn Oil and Gas Development
company has filed a petition
asking authority to discontinue
natural gas service to business
buildings in the city of Hardin.
Mayor Chilly placed special
emphasis on the Importance of
all interested gas users in. the
clCy Dsliig IN aetenaance az Ihe
meetiLg: =, meetlng OF Inc
ciCy couilclI ldsG Iuesoay Tn,
9 petleion slgnea py mere IMAM
~ per cent OF lne gas users OF
Z Guy was pIesenIeo, reglsG-
sIIIlg coI1plaInts on trle gas
sseslc u sile cley z askils
nraga ( sitgI. lioo aeoo ~
II aitv officia1s
10y olllcials DelieVs solilS peIi,
eIlclal results may pc OBTAINED
II tnose having Complaints ar
TEND uhs nearing next Monday.
Inc nearing stemmed from
the recent cold Weatner IN thlS
area Wnen many homes and
business houses nad lnSu1Ilclent
gas pressure 10 neat the bulld-
ingS. q NUMBER OF business eS-
fapLsnments wee csosed during
IIas MsaCLler WINE otLlers
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
P-TA Binqo Pdrty
To Be Held
On FebrudrY Is

The Big Horn County Par
ent-Teachers association will
have their gala Bingo party on.
February Is, in the grade school
gymnasium. Bingo games with
numerous valuable prizes and
chances to take home a tasty
cake together with good food
available throughout the even
ING will make an enjoyable
party for all, those in charge
said.
Part of the proceeds from this
party will be set aside for some
Important school project and
part will be used to pay for
Big Horn countys' participation
il. the Montana Citizens Com
mittee on Education.
The following explanation is
offered, in order that everyone
will understand the purpose of
the Montana Citizens Commit
tee. For several years people
in the state of Montana have
recoonized the need for an adj
justment in our school program.
Continued on pare -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
Scouts viii Hold
District
Court Of Honor

Coinciding with Boy Scout
Week, a district Court of Honor
will be held in Hardin at the
Legion hall on Wednesday, Feb.
8.
Scouts from troops at Lodge
Grass, Crow Agency and Hardin
who are eligible for advance
ment or to receive Merit badges
will be in attendance at the
meeting. Plans for bhe affair
are nearing completion by the
troop committee of Hardin. Ex-
pected to attend are various
district and council scouting of
ficialS Including Milton Zim-
norman of Billings scout exec.
utiVe of the Yellowstone Valley
council. {
Scout mothers of the Hardin
troop will be in charge of serV-
ing refreshments following the
Court of Honor. A committee
consisting of Mrs. Robert Blank,
Mrs. J.. E. Weinberg
and Mrs. Carl Sloan, has been
appointed to take charge. Any
Scout mothers who have not
been contacted by the commit
tee are urgently requested to
get in touch with those in
charge. to help with the project.
A board of review was held
at the grade school here last
Tuesday night, the purpose of
which was to examine Scout
troop members applying for adj
vancement in rank to determine
how many are eligible for adj
vancement. a number of Hardin
scouts will be advanced to ser
ond or first class at the Court
of Honor next Wednesday. Sew
eral Scouts have also completed
requirements for various Merit
badges. u.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
Services ToddY for
Addm Tippie,
Locdl Retired Former

Funeral services were con-
Quoted at 2 O'Clock this (Thurs-
day) afternoon at the Baptist
church in Hardin for Adam
Tippie, 81, a retired farmer and
resident of this area for about
10 years. The Rev. Arnold
Gierke of the Redeemer Luther
an church officiated and pail
bearers were Lawrence Abell,
Otto Unversagt, Donal Ganske,
William Magstadt, Ernest Ket-
terling and John Lapp. Burial
was in the Hardin cemetery.
MI. Tippie died suddenly jan
uary 80 at 5 p. m. presumably
of a heart attack. He had lived
in Hardin since retiring from
farming operations on a ranch
north Of this city. He was a
member of the Redeemer Luth-
eran church of Hardin.
Adam Tippie was born in
Russia October Is, 1885, a son
of Jacob and Eva Tippie. After
noming to the United States,
he was married to Magdalena
Eckman at Tela, N. D. on jan
uarv 81. 1908. /
Survivors, besides his widow,
include four sons, Jake, Edwin,
Norman and Harold Tippie, all
of Hardin; two daughters. Eva
of Hardin and Eleanor of Bill
ings: one grandchild. and one
sister, Mrs. John Stablor of
Medicine Hat, Alberta. Canada
Rullis-Crilly of Hardin was in
charge of funeral arrangements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
D'Ewdrt VIII Present
Legislation for
Enforcing Hedlth Low

Legislation to permit the en-
forcement of state public health
laws on Indian reservations will
be introduced in Congress by
Representative Wesley A.
D'EWart Of Montana, 1t was
stated this week in a news re-
lease from Washington D. G.
D'EWart said he is preparing
a bill requested by more than
200 residents Of Big Horn coun-
ty, including many Indians, who
signed petitions circulated in
various communities.
The petitions called attention
to the difficulty of controlling
the spread of contagious and
communicable diseases on Indian
reservations where public health
laws and guarantees authorized
by the state are difficult to en-
force.
The matter was called to the
attention of the board of eoun-
ty commissioners here some
time ago by DR.. Roy o. Yeats,
county health officer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
Hearing or Gas Problems Scheduled
WYold FdrnilY Sees
inaugural Pdrdde

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenwald
and daughter, Joan, of Wyola,
who have been touring the
South and East this winter, at
tended the Inauguration of Pre-
sident Truman in Washington,
d. C. on January 20.
a. picture of Joan, two years
old, seated on the sidewalk
watching the parade, appeared
in the New York Journal Amer
lean on January 81, above the
following caption: .
Lady Be Seated
other accommodations, Joan.
GreenWald, 2, of Wyola, Mon
tana, sits on the sidewalk to see
Mr.. Truman's big parade go bv.
The parasol is just in case the
smiling skies might decide to
froWn-which they didn't"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
|Hardin-LaureI viii
Meet Here r"
Saturday Night

Hardin high school Bulldogs
will try to even their standing
with the Laurel locomotives
here next Saturday night, Feb.
5, when they play host to the
team that defeated them by a
1892 margin on the Laurel
court two weeks ago.
After losing one and winning
two during the past week, the
Bulldogs will also journey to
EColstrip on Friday night for a
game there, and next Wednes-
dav will play at Lodpe Grass.
Using second Stringers during
most of the game, Coach Dyche's
hcopSterS took an easy win
from the HySham Pirates on
the local NAPLES last tWedneS-
day. night by a score of As to
E1e.
Saunders was high point man
for the game with 16, while
Haines paced the losers with 5.
The Bulldogs led 25 to 8 at the
first quarter, 20 to 6 at half
time and 80 to IL to start the
final frame.
The local eighth Grade team
lost to the ninth graders, 33 to
IL, in the curtain raiser.
The Bulldogs led all the way
in a game with the Custer
Cougars here last Saturday
nieht to out class the Cougars
with a 1928 score. With sub
situations seeing much action
in the fray, Dorm paced the
Hardin squad with IS, while R.
Bender chalked up 10 for
Custer.
The locals held a 21-3 adj
vantage at the first period, 80
to IL at the half and IS to Il
at the end of the third StanZa
The Hardin B squad defeated
the Custer B, 36 to Is, in the
preliminary.
Central Catholic Rams Of
Billings Walloped the BULLDOGS
by a 20-point margin 81 to 81,
at the Central pvm last Friday
night to heal the wound of a
previous defeat by Hardin on.
the loeal court.
After holding Central at a
tie at one point in the first
stanza, the BULLDOGS cooled dur
ing the second and third frames
and fell too far behind to re-
cover after they started hittjno
the hoop again in the final
quarter.
Central held a ITO lead at
the end Of the first. 22-13 at
the half, and 1921 at the be-
ginning of the final frame
Dillon was outstanding In the
SCORING DEPARTMENT for Central,
chalking up Is, while Saunders
and Kronmiller each had z for
the losers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
Locdl Teacher Gets
Quiz Kid Awurd

Mrs. Eva Cable was nomin-
ated for the best teacher Of the
year by one of her pupils, Miss
Lois Ludden, it was announced
this week.
The contest is sponsored by
the Quiz Kids international.
Mrs. Gable is an instructor in
the local Junior high school.
She was awarded a certificate
which makes her eligible for
the scholarship which is the
grand prize in the annual con-
test.
Mrs. Gable is the second Har-
din teacher to receive the Ger
tificate this year, Mrs. Marie
Weir having received the honor
last December.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
Two Cdses Hedrd In
Justice Court

Two cases were heard in the
justice court of g. "A. CorkinS
this week. The cases both
heard on January 81, are as
follows:
Gilbert Bird in Ground, dis
turbing the peace, fined s25 and
given 60-day suspended SEN
tence. Sheriff Roy Riley was
complaining witness.
Paul Kills, drunken driving,
fined 500. The highway patrol
was complaining witness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
Report on Flowing
OF Roads Made
BY Commissioners

H. &F@ - %E%#EA S%4%|$ %G&EGSHR%'
Although recent storms have
blocked many roads in Big Horn
County the board of county
commissioners has announced
that a sufficient number of
snow ploWs are now operating
so that no county road should
remain blocked for more than
two or three days.
Unless extreme emergency de-
velops Big Horn County does
not anticipate having to call
on the state highway depart
ment for special aid under a
recently announced emergency
road-ploWing plan.
Local truckers have also an
nounced they have formed a
pool to cooperate with the coun-
tvs snow blowing operations
and thereby take advantage of
roads when opened to move in
feed or haul stock out as ranch
ers may order. In addition the
truckers pool is assisting in To-
eating hay supplies for sale OUT
side the county as a service to
ranchers who need to buy extra
feed.
Livestock owners needing ex-
ira feed are expected to make
their own arrangements for
purchase and trucking Of the
same. If county roads need to
be opened they should first
check with the COUNT eneinear
to find out when the snow ploW
equipment will be in their par
ticular locality and then make
certain the feed trucks will be
available at the same time and
before roads are closed by a
second storm the beard said.
I$A&#W-t--% L~ = 80 @&4& | E&%A#@~&-SH
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
State Association
Secretary Gives
Education Picture

The following article. written
nv M. p Moe. executive secre-
tsrv of THE Montana Education
association, recently appeared in
the Montana Education maya
zine, and explains Mr.. Noes
views on education in the state
under the title AS We See the
True Picture of Education in
Montana:
Much is being said these days
about the cost of education In
Montana and in the Nation.
There seems to be much con-
fusion as well as misunder-
standing. The only consolation
that we can offer is that it will
continue to increase for many
reasons, of which the chief four
are: 1. increasing number OF
children to be educated; 2. m
creaSing demands by the pubic
Tor better ana more educatlon,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
House Memorial in State Legislature
Requests President. Congress
To Appropriate Funds for YeIIoWtaiI
:. Representative Huwks Of
Big Horn County
Is Co-Author Of Bill !

Clyde L. Hawks, representa-
tive in the state legislature from
Big Horn county is co-author Of
House Memorial No. ! for the
construction of YelloWtail dam
near Hardin on the Big Horn
river.
The House Memorial is to the
President of the United States;
Senator James E. Murray, Sen
ator Zales N. Ecton, Congress-
man Mike Mansfield and Wesley
A. D'EWart; Senator Joseph G.
OMahoney, chairman of the
Senate committee on public
lands; Julius Krug, secretary
of the interior and Michael
Straus, commissioner of reclaim
alton, requesting the introduct-
ion and enactment into law of
the necessary legislation author
izing that sufficient appropria-
tions be provided the Bureau of
Reclamation for the immediate
construction of YelloWtail dam,
located in Big Horn county in
Southern Montana. +.
The Memorial reads in part
as follows:
whereas YelloWtai1 dam site
is located in Big Horn county,
in Southeastern Montana, and
Yellowtai1 dam will be con-
structed across the Big Horn
river, about three-fourths of a
mile above the mouth of Big
Horn Canyons miles south
west of Hardin, Montana, and
Whereas Big Horn canyon is
the passageWay of the Big Horn
river between the northern end
Continued on Page Sd
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
Boosters to Meet
Red Lodge
s=[E- -
Sunday Afternoon

Fans Of independent basket
ball will have an opportunity to
witness some top-notch basket
ball next Sunday when the Har-
din Boosters meet the Red
Lodge Eagles at the junior high
Schol gym at 2:30 p. m.
The Eaoles have a high
standing in the Midland Empire
league, having been defeated
only by the Stockman All-Stars
in league play. With the recent
additions to the team the Har-
din squad will have an excel
lent opportunity to test their
STRENGTH.
In the roueG1est game witness
ed this year the Hardin Boost
erS lost to the st. Xavier In
dams at st. Xavier last Tues
day night by a score of Al to
81.
The Boosters trailed in the
rough and tumble fray until
the last quarter when the score
was tied at 27-all. The local
SQUAD held a 37-35 edge in the
final quarter but were rnable
to stall to the final whistle and
the Indians managed to bowl
into the lead.
X. Snively was high point
man for the game with Is,
while Pauley tailed Il for the
losers. w. Jones and Running
had 8 each, Koebbe S and Ward
2 for Hardin. p. Crooked Arm
tailed 10, r. Littlelight 8, Big
Hair 6 and Hatten 2 for st.
Xavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
VETERAN BURIED

Burial services were conducted
at Custer Battlefield WedneS-
day morning at 10 o'clock for
Lafayette Vance, sergeant in
the U. S. infantry, who died at
the veterans hospital, Sheridan,
Wyo., on January %. Next of
kin is his widow, Mrs. Vance Of
Sheridan.
Chaplain Prior of the Sheri-
dan veterans hospital offioiated
at the services, and Bulls Crilly
of Hardin was in charge of local
arrangements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
Club Receives Aid
In Feeding 7.
OF Game Birds

The Big Horn County Rod
and Gun club will conduct its
regular monthly meeting next
Friday, Feb. 4, at the city hall
beginning at 8 p. M, it was an
nounced this week by officers.
1t was recently announced
that 1000 pounds of feed from
the U. S. Fish and Wildlife
service has recently been re-
ceived here. for the feeding of
ducks and pheasants in Big
Horn county. The feed was se-
cured through the efforts of
Kenneth Roehan of Billings,
manager Of the service in this
area.
A donation of $50 has also
been received here from the
Billings Rod and Gun club for,
the feeding program, according
to Jens Kalberg, member of the
local club. Kalberg said the
feeding is being carried out on
the Big Horn river both north
and south of Hardin, and also
on the Little Big Horn river.
The feeding is being carried
out as rapidly as possible, of
ficials stated, and many farm
erS of the county are also help
ing immensely by feeding the
birds on their own ranches. The
came birds are reported to be
in unusually poor condition this
year, due to the deep snow.
Although members of the Rod
and Gun club are cooperating
generously in the program, more
volunteer help is needed, offic-
ers said, and financial aid
through the sale of member
ships is still~in need and is be-
ing solicited in the county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded bv Holly Sugar Cor
porat:on. Hardin.
Maximum: 25 degrees, jan
uary 81.
Minimum: 80 degrees, jan
uary %.
Precipitation for the week:
% inches.
Precipitation for the year to
date: 1.35 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
CITY POLICE DOCKET

Appearing in police court this
week were the following offend
erS:
January 81, Jack Haley, dis
turbing the peace, floated out
oil town.
January q, Andrew Bird in
Ground, drunk. SIS fine and Is
days suspended.
January 81, Buster Little
Light, drunk, SIS fine and 10
DAYS suspended.
January 81, Walter Chief
Child drunk, SIS fine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
UNEMPLOYMENT HIGH

a critical UNEMPLOYMENT pro-
blem at this period of every
year faces Montana, according
TO officials Of the Montana state
employment service, due to VIM
fer weather and mass job can
.eeilatians Officia's stated that
unemployment is unusually
heavv this year, and urged en-
riovars TO contact state employ
ment Offices fo~ any job Vacan-
ries they may have.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-03
DELMoUENTs LISTED

The followingslist OF dellnq-
1,ents was released this week by
MRS CIarice Hammer, secretary
of the Big Horn county oraie
frank Torres, Clell j. Rees,,
nonald Andrew Reinert, Robert
IeRov Sunderland George VII
liam Redfield and Edward Yves
ley English.