davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
Many Attendance
AT Open House
OF Indian Agency

Continued from Page u
the agreement for the Northern
Pacific railway to build along
the northern edge of Grow
lands We're among the old
papers. Old payroll records in
cluded the names of many old
timers of this area, among
them r. P. Ross of Hardin who
began employment with the
Agency in December, 1893, and
Henry Small of Grow Agency,
employed in March, 1905.
In the forestry department of
the agency were pictures Of
the worlds second largest buf
falo herd which grazeS o.. the
Cow Indian reservation in the
Big Horn mountains. The herd
consists of about $50 Of the
animals. Also on display were
exhibits on forest management,
fire protection, range MANAGE
ment and a picture of James
Stanton, Grow agency's first
forest Supervisot who began
work in May, 1881.
The highway department OF
the agency had on display scale
models of equipment and many
pictures showing the work OF
the department, in addition to
a scale model of bridge con-
%struction used by the depart
ment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
LOCAL ITEMS

Jack Kogalshak, Earl Car
penter and Harry Carper were
business callers in Thermopolis
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Linden
left Monday for their home in
Fisher, Mimi, after spending
last week at the home of their
Son-in-law and daughter, Rev.
and Mrs. Norman JohnShoy. MIR.
Lindem'S mother, Mrs. A. Lin
dem, who has been staying
with the JohnShoyS has been
i'll, but her condition is inn
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Daniels
and MIR. and Mrs. George Davis
attended the tournaments in
Laurel Friday and Saturday
evening.
See our 2-temperature refrig-
orator, self-defrosting, 8-ft. and
loft. Hardin Electric.-ADV.
Mrs. Dooley Pauley and son,
Gregg, are in Billings this week
to be with Mrs. Pauley'S
mother, Mrs. Tom Hammer,
who underwent an operation at
st. Vincent'S hospital on Mon
day. Mrs. Pauley is also visit
ing other relatives in Billings.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Beck
attended a tWo-day conference
in Billings Monday and Tues
day for Marshall Wells dealers.
MI. and Mrs. Marvin Davis
and Mrs. George Davis were
Billings callers Thursday.
Coach and Mrs. Luke Dyche
attended the tournaments in
Laurel last week end.
Rev. Norman Johnshoy left
Sunday with DR.. S. c. East
void on a United Christian Ed
ucation appeal. DR.. Eastwood of
Falkland, Wash, was a guest
last week at the JohnShoy
home.
G-E electric ranges, $2O4.75
and up. Hardin Electric.-ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dyck-
man are the parents of a 9k
Id. son, born this morning
(Thursday) at the st. Vincent's
hospital in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17

A feature in the education
department was 8 display of
diplomas and mementoeS of
Joe Medicine Grow, now en-
ployed in the agency land de-
partment. Medicine Crow is a
graduate of Bacone and Liz
field colleges and also holds q
B. S. and M. A. degree from the
University of Southern Cali
iornia.
Among pictures exhibited in
the education department was
one taken in 1888 of the Grow
students at Carlyle. Also dis
played in the education de-
partment was a placard quot
Ing a portion of the agreement
made in 1920 when the Indian
department. gave to the stats
$4,000 acres of land, the rev.
enue from which was to be
used for public schools, pro-
vided the Crow Indians were
permitted to attend said
schools.
Colored moving pictures were
the main attraction in the In
dian extension department.. The
movies followed the work in
agriculture. livestock raising
and All club work on the re-
servation. Also included were
movies of a buffalo hunt.
In the registration room was
displayed a FLAG dedicated to
Crow veterans of World War II.
The flag was made by mothers
of the war veterans.
In charge of the various de-.
partments at the agency are
thu following:
Martin Collar, land division;
Gordon I. Powers, forestry;
Vern KubitZ, roads; Robert j.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17

man; Clyde RAIDER, Ira Smith,
Cecil Ross, Dave Borgan, Jens
Kalberg, Harlie Brown, ST.,
Bert Salveson, C. O. Lundberg,
J. D. Kelley, Kenneth Sullivan,
Henry Ruegamer, Sam Hert,
and Ray Zelka.
Advertising and publicity
Roy Chambers, chairman; Ray
CriSWell, vice chairman; Helen
Peterson, Dale Davis, Carl Ran
kin.
Agriculture and livestock.
L. jacobson, chairman; o. E.
Robertson, vice chairman; Jake
Lackman, L. R. Cool, C. G..
Bounous, Clyde RAIDER, N. A.
jacobson, B. J. KleinheSSelink,
Glen Yeager and Melvin Cor
dray.
A committee on education is
to be named at a later date.
K. F. Fox is president of the
organization and Chambers is
vice president.
Directors include Slattery,
Bell, Dygert, Daniels, Elder, Car
penter, Putnam, Sloan, Jacob
son and Robertson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
Short Course Offered
In Airpldne Dusting

The short course for COM
mercial agricultural airplane
busters and sprayers to be held
at Montana State College,
Bozeman, March IL and 18, is
also open to farmers and any
other interested PARTIES, accord
ing to NJ. A. Jacobsen, county
extension agent.
The course is sponsored joint
ly by Montana State college
and the Montana Aeronautics
commission, to aid airplane
operators and others in better
methods of spraying agriculture
CROPS for weed and insect con-.
troll.
Persons interested in the
course may cal, at the county
agents office III Hardin for an
enrolment card. There is no
tuition or registration fee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
Chamber Appoints
New Committees

Continued from Page ID
ed, and the approval of the
project by Public Roads Adj
ministration granted
Committees named are as
follows:
Entertainment, Ways and
Means-A. G. Slattery, chair
man; w. L. Bell, vice chairman;
|Gracia Dillon, Frank Solazzi, s..
M. Loaney, Bill Christensen,
Darr Kicker, Willard Scott,
Mike Kuchera, Garold Fish, E..
p. Rennie, Jack lehman, E. L.
Mcintyre, Glen Leavitt, Allan
Marshall, jim Neal, Elmer
Skeie, Ed Kopac and Luke
Dychc.
Reclamation and irrigation
John Putnam, chairman; III. w.
Funston, vice chairman; r. F.
Herdman, S. T. Meeke, L. C.
Lippert, Carl Sloan, /. T. Her
manson and Capt. E. S. Luce.
Roads-George Daniels, chair
man; C. S. Elder, vice chair
man; Wayne Linthacum, An
drew Miller, Dan Maddox, Har-
ry Ross and Paul Collier.
Membership and finance, and
aviation-Earl Carpenter, chair
man; Clyde Dygert, vice chair
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17

Murray, education; Huston
Smith, extension; Elmer Broh-
anan, soil conservation; Warren
Alfred, irrigation, and Leon
PoitraS, Missouri river basin in
vestigations. L. g. Lippert Is
superintendent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
Demonstrated Agent
Sturts Work Here

Miss Clementine Sittel, re-
Gently with the University of
Missouri Extension Service, Will
succeed Lois H. Brusven, re-
signed, IS Home Demonstration
agent for Big Horn county, eff
fective March 10, it was all
nounccd this wees.
Miss Sittel's experience in
cludei / years in Home De-
monstration work in the states
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17

PARTNERSHIPS, and interior decor
alton. Reasonable rates. Phone 175.W:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17

D~IsHwAsHER. chuckwagon cafe. 11.3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17

30 KEEPER to work part or full
time. Experience desired, bat not ne
cessary. Eder Hardware. i'll
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17

RELIABLE man with car wanted to
call on farmers in Big Horn county.
Wonderful opportunity. SIS to so in a
day. No experience or capital required.
Permanent. Write today. McNess Co..
Dept. "A. Freeport. I'll. 10-2*
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Sporsweor
Reduced

20 Misses Pley Shorts for
women. Two pockets. elostie
bonds. Red, green, wine. novy.
stripes. Sizes 10 to l8. Were
l.oo. Now ow------8se
80 BIouses, royon and cotton.
Some pIunone neeklines; voriety
Of coiors. styles. Sizes 81 to
SO. Were l.99 to 2.ee. Nov,
l.ls
10 PIastie Hooded Reineoots in
metoIIic blue. Two pockets. In
small medium and large. Were
SOS. Now---------z.4
70 Poi, Denim Dunsorees. Three
pockets; Upper closing. Blue.
Sizes 10 to l8. Were 1.s9:
Now -1.99
s PsIeI Pu,hsvs. white, cotton
twill. With pIoid pockets and
cuffs. Sizes Is and ls. Were
l.99. Now ------------7ss
9 Butcher Weave BoIero Suits, in
powder blue, black, navy. Bro
ken sizes, II to ls. Were
7.95. Now ------------3.Ss
4 cstton T-Shirfs. in pink only.
Medium size. Were 59c. Now
l9e
J Spert Suits, corded cotton ond
royon. Two-piece style. Size
II. Were 800. Now---l.ss
sportwsor, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Boys Wear
Reduced

20 Sport Shirts. pertsets and IT,
reouIors. Long and short sleeves;
s to ls years. Were las to
1873. Now
30 Jseqserd Sweaters, slip-over
style. Sizes snnoII. medium. Were
i.6e. Now ---------6se
rs csttea ovsrsiis end Bexss
Shorss, Sonforized twill. With
suspenders. Broken sizes. Were
100. Now--z------39
- Swsetsrs for school. All
wool and wooI-royon cotton mix
ture. Sizes S, N. l.. Were
l.69.- Now ---------IOO
100 Tee end peIs Shivts Of
eombed and corded yo'ns. Per-
feet auoIity. Fomous rroke; s to
is ysors. Were SOC TO 88e.
Is Boxer sherss, oobordines ond
wills. Blue, brown, grey. For
boys 4 to 8. Were sSe. Nov. 3se
50 Athletic Shirts end SheFts,
perfect quoiity. Fully cut; clos
tic top shorts. Sizes S, IA, l.
Were 3ec. Now--------lse
IS Psis lensiss fer School. Fon-
ey tweeds and mixtures. Sizes
s to Is years. Were 3.ee:
Beys' Dept. Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Gloves and Leather
Goods Reduced

IS pair Wemsn's Gloves. Novel.
ties, crochet royons. White ond
colors. Broken size range. Were
5ec. Now --------------5ss
is Plsssie Wsllsts, novelty. Were
fplns tar)
Z Summer Handboss. pouch style.
All white and white with Novy.
Were 2.os. Now ------z.1S
fplns tdI)
Z Handbsss, white. Plastic colt:
Were l.6o. Now l.lS
fplas tdr)
- Novelty handbsss, white and
noturol color. Were l.lo. Nov.
4ss
fpips td1)
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Neckweor Reduced

70 ksekwssr Pieces. Collors.
diekiss, iobots. Styles for year
round outfits. Were 3oc to 59c.
Nov ------Ioe to ,29e
IS Dleuses d Printed csliee. Red
and navy. Broken size range but
good selection. Were l.oo.
Now 09e
II Rsyen Jsrssy Over -bleusss in
assorted colors. Sizes - to Is
only. Were 79c. Now-----zse
rs Novelty Seerfs, accordion
pIeoted. Choose from bright
coIors. Were LIS. Now 68e
10 Asserted Flowers to decorote
dresses, seorfs, hoirdos. Were
Soc and LOO each. Now 3se
Neckweor, Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Mems Furnishings
Reduced

IS pss. BrosSeleth Psjsssos. Neot
stripes, fully cut; fost coIors.
Sizes A, 3. c and D. Were z.e9:
$50 Dress Shirts. collar ottoehed.
Medium shodes; striped potterns.
Sizes IA, l4Nz and IS. Were
l.lo. Now ow------------sSs
700 Dress Shirts. broken lots.
Lioht and medium shodes; toney
striped Sonforized broodeloths.
Sizes IA and l4Iz only. Were
l.oo to 40. NDxz-----lIs
80 Pn. Ksss k1jltsa eerfeets
,ond irreouiors. Aedfum Sud dark
patterns; also sqpasYa shades.
Sues 10 III Y. 81 81 as tla N0~. ;s:
toofics, odd lois from our stock.
'VorietyScf potten,s and fobries.
Were 55e. Now
IS Mems Basque Tee Shivts. sizes
S, IA, l. Were l.o9. Now. 7se
81 Mems Spers shins. smoll only.
Were. I so. Now --------5se
100 Lss1 Sisevs Ssevt Shirss,
broken lots. Royons. oobordines,
some with zippers. S.. M, and l.
Were 2.e5 to 3.95. Now---1.s9
lzo Knit Polo Shirts. light blue,
ton, conoy. Sonforixed cottons.
Also heavy knits. S., M, ond l.
Were Toe to -. Now w----5Se
Mems Furnishings, Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Furniture Reduced

I sefo Bed. wine topestry cover.
Was 6e.o5. Now
I Two-Pises Living Room Suite.
Rose boucIe. Was 1875. 90. Nov,
$l29
I rws-Pises LivisS Reem Svits
in rose frieze., Soiled. Wos
1890. Now. .------@$uD
I Thrse-Pises Bedroom Suite in
mahogany. Full size bed, chest
on chest and double dresser. Wos
1900. Now -------$SS
! Bedroom Suite, mahogany.
Twin beds, chest on chest ond
double dresser. Wos 1890.
I Twin Bedroom Svits. wolnut.
With vonity, chest, bench and
NIGHT stond. Was 234.00. Now.
$l57
Z RseIinins chairs end ottemens.
Rouse boucIe. Were 50. .95. Now,
Saa
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Homewores
Reduced

4 Metal Trey Teblss, yellow Or
green. Were 7.95. Now ass
Il Yesd o. Beech Umbssllss. as
sorted eo'ors. Were 8e5. Now,
5.SS
s Ysrd o. Beech UmbrsIIas, os-
sorted coIors. Were 1875. Nov,
u TreIIi.', s-foot size. 1874"
wide. Were l.6e. kow-----7es
8 Tssllisss. 3-foot size, u" wide.
Were 1873. Now
II Fen TrelIises. s-foot size. 30"
wide. Were l.es. kow--sse
II Porch Rockers Of seasoned
hardwood. Leather seoted. Were
SOS. Now --------- S.SS
10 Hemmoeks on metol stonds.
Were 1875. Now---l3.6S
5 Umbrella TsbIss, squore type.
White finish. Were l.95. Now
SIS
s Umbrsils TebIss, round type.
White finish. Were l4.95. Nov,
9.SS
u MetaI TebEss for porch or
lawn. Red or green. Were 4.4e.
Now w----------2.83
Is Reckless keeksss, convos scot
and back, wood frome. Were
5.o8. Now w--------------l.A
70 Porch Rockers with fibre scot.
strong wood frone. Were 1875.
NOW W-----------------S'oe
IS MetaI Yacht cheirs. Green or
blue. Were 6.95. Now---4.sS
Z Reckless Reeksss. nnetol frome.
Loree size. yellow, red. Were
9.o5. Now ow----------o.SS
8 Porch Rockers. we'll mode. High
back, noturoI finish wood frome.
Were s.e5. Now
~ Jerdinssrs, 10" size. Floral
design. Were l.es. Now--sse
u Jerdinssrs, 9" size. Floral
design. Were l.4e. Now---7Ss
s Flower Pets with soucer, ""
size. Were 2.5e. Now l.zs
6 White Picket Fences in 8 II.
sections. ~" high. Were 3.96.
Now i.SS
3 White Picket Fences in 3 It.
sections. 36" high Were 4.7e.
kIow 2.39
3 Arch Avbors, S-ft. size. White
finish. Well mode. Were 1875.
Now w-----S.SS
Z Arbors, 7-ft.ssiss. White finish.
Were S.o5. qoN------ASe
u Jordinsers. 4" size. Fionoi
designs. Were 2.49. Now
Homewores, Downstairs
Evening star., 1949-08-25
SO. IS and 69. 9.95
I Administer
All Wool
9xl2 Rugs
(
!. sll{b

Marked down from our own stock
for this event! Tone on Tone. fIorols,
bordered russ-ever one from q
noted monufoeturer. Come eorly os
we have only 50 Of these!
sxlz' Rug Cushions, 8.95
tcoldenberss Rugs Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Corsets Reduced

30 kyIon Upper Girdlss with
moaic-front panel; stoy-up top;
nude, white. Sizes rs to 3z.
Were 3.o5. Now-------z.SS
IS Exsra Size Elassie Girdsss in
white and nude. Sizes 36 TO 46.
Were 7.oS if perfect. Now. 7ee
20 6irdIss, odd lot: also corsets,
some with high bust, back loee.
Sizes II to 81. Were 3.95.
Now Z.fS
100 Uplift Bros in cotton mesh
and royon sotin. We're SIC.
10 HsaIth Of Maternity Belts,
side Iocine, four eorters. Sizes
rs to 2S. Were 2.9o. Now 79e
cofsets, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Slipcovers and
oiIeIoth Reduced

30 Glider Recover. e-piece sets.
Slight irregularities. Green ond
oronoe stripes. Were o.98.
Nov w-----------3.99
10 Glider RseoveFs, l-piece style.
Were 4.os. Now------l.es
80 Bsr Herbos SETS. Were 2.e8.
Now Now---I.ss
50 csvsrsd ssfs Pillows. Were
100. Now w----------65e
II Hesseeks. Were s.os. Now
4.9S
10 Glider cushies SETS. Were
1898. Now ---1o.9s
80 Peiss SampIe Curtains. soiled.
Priced OF hoh
100 Yards Slip Cover Fsb!ie rem
nonts. Were 1913 yord. Nov.
Is sefs Slip Covers. Were e.es.
30 Window Awnings. 80" wide,
striped duck, with fromes. Were
$50. Nov ---3.19
200 Ysrds Table oiIcIoth. irreo-
ulor, 46" wide. Was 69c yord.
Nov, yord --r-----4se
50 Fibre Window Shsdss. Size
36x7O. Were 79c. Now --49e
Porch and Window Awnings,
Reduced 25%
Upholstery snd Window Shods
Dspts.. Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25
coots and Dresses
Reduced

IS Junior Miss cestea Dresses In
aoy posteis. Also sun boek
dresses. Sizes 9 to IS. Were
500 to 8.o5. Now -----S.oo
u Al Weel Toppers. lined. In
sizes 10 10 Is. Were 1925.
Now 700
Z An Wool Tweed ceats in
misses sizes 10 to Is. Were
l6.95. Now ------------o.oU
10 Summer Suits in misses and
women's sizes. Navy and eolors.
Were 22.50. Now -----9.SS
Goats. Suits and Jgniors,.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25

I Modern Wins chsis. ehortreuse.
Wos 1895. Now ------$4S
I Duv-N-Bsd with lnnerspvins
Msstrsss. Blue frieze. Floor SOM
pie. Was 1900. Now -$13S
I lyrs-Bsek Desk Chair, wos
l2.o5. Now --------$6
4 WaIMst Bsireem chsiss. Were
50. Now-----------$5
/ Fivs-Pises Wrsasht Iron lewn
Set. TobIe and 4 ehoirs. Wos
6o.o5. Now ----------$39
4 Wrought Iron Lawn Tables.
Were 1895. Now ---$5
/ sefa Bed. rose woffls clothe.
SoiIed. Was 1895. Now--$H
l Fosm Cushion Lounge cheis,
modern. ConoY. Was 1925.
Now Now-------------$N
I Dav-k-Bsd, modern. Floroi
Tepestvy. With innersprino mot
tress. Was 1890. Nov --$i5S
I Thres-Piees Ssetionsl Sefe,
turquoise topestY. Wos 1900:
Now ~
! "strsit" Slumbsr Choir end o.
tomon. Green tapestry. Floor
somple. Wos 1895. Now--$45
Z Till chaiss and ottomens. Iur-
ouoise frieze. Were 6o.95. Now,
4 Lounge chsi,, Iipstiek red
friexe. Blonde arms. Was 1925.
Nov ----------------..-$
I Student Desk wolnut. Knee
hole style. Scratched. Wos 50. .e5.
Now
i Nisht TsbIss. mopIs. Wers
1895. Now ------------$5
Z Drop Lid Sserstsrs. wolnut.
With 3 drawers. Were 74.95.
Nov w----a------------|33
/ Msheseny sserstssy, drop lid.
I gloss doors, 3 drawers. Wos
1895. Now -----------$3I
/ Two-Pises Living RsoM Svies.
fIone boucIe. Wos 1900.
Nov $139
! Twe-Piees Living Rsem Suites.
light green boucls. Were 5000:
Now SIZS
Furniture and Bedding, Fourth fleof
Evening star., 1949-08-25

The very newest thing for the fosh-
ion wise-ond the value wise! Snort
felt beret with the velvet touch avail
abIe in Block. Brown, Navy, Copper
Bork. Red. Beige. Coffee, Green, Sold.
eoidenbers's Millinery. Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25
W0ssse,s's and Girls
2.00 to 4.00
Smart Shoes

Dress and eossoI footwesr In patents.
eoIfskins, suedes, bazons, sob-
srdinss. Pumps, slinss, sondoIs-
high and cubon heels. Red. green,
brown, block, Two tones. I 10 3.
eeldeabssss skess, Strsst Fiesf
Evening star., 1949-08-25

Here's on unheord-of low price for
cool, sheer dresses thot ore styled
for business, vacation and eompus
wear. Royon shontuns, crepe, royon
Bembers. Sizes II to "A. 9
Goidenberats Dresses, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Regular 7Se
COTTON
! SLIPS
. TO, 81

III Girls 1 to u yssrs. Bsils
! - shoulder, lace trimmed.
White, pink, blue. moizs.
Girls Wear. Second Floor
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
Swim Suits This Year
To Reveal More Wearer

LOS ANGELES.-This summers
swim suits made a formal debut
and to nobody's surprise they re-
vealed a lot.
The occasion was the opening Of
California apparel creators press
week.
Fred Cole Of California explained,
"A swim suit is not hung on the body
its an engineering proposition"
One Of the most popular entries
was Coles sheath silhouette. de-
signed by Margit Fellegi, which fol-
lows the body contour in graceful
lines, set off by stirring. Another
Cole standout is a skirted print
number designed by Eliza of Holly
wood. Then there's a neat iridescent
chambray with separate patio
skirts.
The trend is to n piece outfits.
mostly without straps. But there
were plenty of the midriff variety.
too, including one by Gantner called
BLACK Magic" fashioned entirely
without vertical seams. AS a result,
says the press agent, the fit can't
he improved.
Caltax features several short
. skirts and apron effects to flatter
women a bit nippier than the mod
els. A favorite is a gingham
ton called "Bloomer Girl" Cata-
, lina's entries include two piece
black decorated with a white night
blooming reu and a dressy
boucle knit. with ivy print On a
SHINING front panel. Rose Marie
Reid has even done evening dresses
over swim trunks, in metallic cot
tons. And a favorite Of hers is a
elasticized fabric.
Basically, the new stuff has held
fairly close to the previously accept
ed in design-with plenty Of room
for suntan. But colors are generally
softer, and all sorts of fabrics have
gone TO sea-chambrays, seersuck-
ers, terry cloth, jacquarded satins.
tie silks. nylons. and even velvet
and lame.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
Singing Coach
Says MARGARET
Has Fine Voice

NEW YORK.-Margaret Truman
is learning to frown, to smile, to
bow loosely" and to sing distinctly
under the gay, benign direction of
a ruddy-cheeked Dutchman.
But, Coenraad v. Bos wants it
understood, he's not teaching her
how to sing. He's the singing coach
of the nations best known music
student-not her singing teacher.
Coaching the daughter Of the
President of the United States is
not a novel experience for the 49,
year-old musician. An earlier pupil
with professional ambitions was an
other Margaret, daughter of Wood
row Wilson.
In the course of a 52-year career
Bos has been closely associated, as
coach or accompanist, with some
of the music worlds outstanding
performers. He is coach and accom-
PIANIST to Helen Traubel and has
been for 10 years. He thinks the
blond soprano from st. Louis is
the greatest living singer.
Only Beginning
He's enthusiastic, too, about his
new pupil from Missouri.
"Of course she is only beginning"
he said of Margaret Truman, "but
she has a lovely voice. Her French
is beautiful and she's very indus
trious and ambitious. But she needs
help with her German. I'm going to
start her on S C h b e r save
Maria"
Bos isn't prepared to say how
long Miss Truman will work with
him except that she intends to
study ga long time"
cts uncertain how soon she will
sing in public" he said, "but what
experience she already has had
will stand her in good stead. Every
young artist has to go through the
business of stage fright, acquire
stage presence. Now she wants
to become a really fine artist and
come out again."
Bos said his job includes correct
ing the language of the singers,
working on their facial expressions.
"Many singers work hard on
foreign languages-they'Il sing per-
fectly in French or German or Ital-
ian and then neglect their own
language" he continued.
"AIso many singers-especially
American ~girls-sing with no ex-
preston on their faces at all. They
don't know how to use their brow
to frown, If they're singing about
death. Or to smile, if they are
singing a gay song"
Training is Thorough
Bos trains his students thoroughly
in the fine art of taking bows.
$50 many singers have nc idea
about this at ALL" he explained.
''They bow so stiffly they look
funny. I show them how to control
themselves, be loose and relax and
make their bows look elegant.
Although he is not a singing
teacher, Bos is most careful of his
pupils voices.
'If for example, one of them de-
velops a tremolo, then I send him
back to his singing teacher to get
it corrected" he said.
For his age, Bos is about as de-
as a healthy cheerleader. As
.sociates marvel at his ability to
work an exhausting schedule with
out becoming fatigued.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
List Of Parade Prizes

Chapman Pharmacy, Compact; LOweIs FotOs, Sx1O Photo; New Method
of Half Soles; Moons Barber Shop, Bottle of Hail Tonic; Renners Barber Sh
Oil; Prices Pharmacy, Two Compacts; Buffalo Style Shop Bottle of loo
Barber and Beauty Shop, Bottle Of Hair Tonic; Roysdon Furniture Store,
Laurel Cafe, Free Dinner; Safeway Store, Case of Pop; Safeway Butcher Sh
Dogs; Ben Franklin Store, Cowboy Gun and Holster; j. C. Penney Co., Boy
and Cowboy Shirt; Hlgert Barber Shop, Bottle of Hair Tonic; Candles Base
Swift Premium Ham; o. M. Void Co, Pair of Cowboy Boots; Vaughn Ragsda
Cowoirl Shirt:T eds ORWELL Case of Pop; Laurel Radio & Electric Supply
Flash Light; Prn & Gron Gas Station, 5 Gallons of Gas; Byrdis Chevron S
arsbaUeWeU Store. Bicycle Headlight; Genes Shell Station, Flash Light;
of Pop; Farmers Union Cooperative Association, Bicycle Basket; J0hns9ns
Gas: Laird Radio Electric, Flash Light; Isachsen JeweIy, Agate Tie Clasp
Cream; Laurel Creamery, Gallon of Ice Cream; Laurel Outlook, Box of Stat
$500 Worth of Fishing Tackle; and Others. ~
Prize Money for Bands and Drill Teams s, Donated 14 by Laurel Bar Smith SMITH
micks Food Mart, The Chegio Sherow's OvaLE Station, Roysdon Furnitur
Greening Chevrolet Co. J.
s5 For Best Presentation By instrumental Group. s5 For Uniformed Group
Sunday, the Second Day.