davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
National Letter
Writing Week
lis October 1921

Postmaster General J. M.
Donaldson has designated the
week from October Is to 81 as
National Letter Writing week,
according to announcement
from the office of Howard
Wagner, Hardin postmaster.
The postmaster general urges
the cooperation of the public in
making this week the most sue
ceSSful in which the postal SerV-
ice has participated, Wagner
said.
Donaldson further states that
Letter Writing week presents
unlimited possibilities for pro-
noting good. It is through the
medium of letters that the miles
separating families and friends
are bridged with messages of
hope and courage, he said.
He added that this is eSpec-
tally true at this time with so
many young people away from
home who anXiously await let
tiers from home and friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12

Approximately 10 scouters
and their guests from Custer,
BuSby, Lodge Grass, Crow Ag-
ency and Hardin attended the
first annual dinner of Plenty
Coups district held last Friday
night at the Masonic temple in
Hardin.
Other prominent scouters in
attendance included Weaver M.
Mari, national director of Inter
racial Service, Boy Scouts of
America; M. A. Zimmerman,
scout executive, and Duan M.
Bjerke, field executive, both of
Billings.
Purpose of the meeting was
to further acquaint interested
people of this district with the
role the Boy Scout movement
plays in the community.
Interspersed with group sing
ing, led by the Rev. Norman c..
Johnshoy, were talks by E. A.
Skeie, member of the national
board, who discussed the ma
tional jamboree which he at
tended last summer, and by
Mari, Zimmerman and Bjerke
on scouting.
A highlight of the meeting
was the presentation of a troop
charter to a new, all-Indian
Scout troop at Busby, which
was recently organized. Nh.
Skeie made the presentation of
the charter, which was accept
ed for the troop by James Null
lin, assistant scoutmaster.
Members of Hardin Explorer
post aided in serving the din
ner, and to open the meeting
conducted a candelighting cere-
mony with Eagle Scout Pat Fox
giving the Scout oath and Scout
laws.
Following the dinner, moving
pictures were shown for den
mothers, ScouterS' wives and
others while a district meeting
of scouters was being conduct
ed.
During the district meeting,
the following officers we're cleo
ted for the Plenty CoupS dis
trict for the coming year:
Gordon I. Powers, Crow Ag-
ency, president; Everett Bulls,
Hardin, vice president; Rev.
Norman G. Johnshoy, Hardin,
district commissioner, and Bob
Mason, Custer, assistant COM
missioner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
Services Conducted
AT Church
For A. Buzzeffi. rs

Funeral services for Anthony
John Buzzetti, rs, we're held at
st. Joseph's Catholic church
here at 9 a. m. Tuesday, Oct.
10, with the Rev. c.. L. Owens,
S. j., celebrant at the requiem
mass.
Burial was in Mountview
cemetery, Billings. PallbearerS
were William Faber, Charles
Lundberg, William Franklin, S.
F. Ragland, j. H. Neal and E,
G. Kuehn.
Honorary pallbearers were o.
E. Anderson, C. S. Elder, DR.. l..
H. Labbitt, F. M. Lipp, Carl E.
Bowman, Carl Rankin, John
Swindle, r. B. Saunders, Henry
Small, Joe Olenik, Frank Ko-
priva, John Kopriva, J. M.
Astle, DR.. T. J. Benson, S. T.
Meeke, A. o. Nelson, J. S.
Tuggle, Tom Brewington and
John King.
MI. Buzzetti died here last
Saturday of a cerebral hemorr-
hage following an illness of one
week.
He was Born June 10, 1875, in
Genoa, Wis, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Buzzetti. He came to
Montana in 1898 and resided at
Fromberg for Is years before
coming to Hardin in 1924.
Together with his brother,
Frank, Mr.. BuzZetti operated
the Mission Inn for many years.
They sold the business several
years ago and MI. Buzzetti had
been retired from active bust
ness since. He was a member of
the board of directors of the
Big Horn Oil & Gas Develop
ment Co., which recently sold
its property in Hardin to the
Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.
Mr.. Buzzetti married Miss
Emma Marie Pokarney in Red
Lodge in May, 1906.
Survivors, besides the widow,
include three sons, Ray Buz-
zetti of Denver, Colo, Ed Buz-
Zetti of MiSSoula, and Jack Buzz
zetti, who left recently for
france where he Will take ad-
vanced work in journalism.
He is also survived by two
daughters, Mrs. R. S. Ross of
Great Falls and Helen Jean
Buzzetti, a lieutenant in the
WAC, stationed in New JERSEY;
a brother, Frank, of Hardin,
and three sisters. Mrs. Mayme
Rahrer and Mrs. M. F. Emmett
of Fromberg and Mrs. Ed
Schomers of Lacrosse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buzzetti had
accompanied their son, Jack, to
New York, where he embarked
for France. They had visited
their daughter, Helen Jean, in
New Jersey. and en- route home
had stopped at Lacrosse to visit
Mr.. Buzzetti'S sister. MIR. Buzz
zetti became i'll while in La
Crosse.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
Republican Women
Conduct Meeting

The Big Horn County Repub-
lican Women'S club met Friday,
Oct. 6, in the Auxiliary room of
the Legion hall with Is men,
bers present.
Mrs. Harry Ross read several
articles of interest and Mrs. I.
L. Dehnert read an article on
"The Privilege of Being Born
An American"
HosteSSes were Mrs. Dehnert,
Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. JenS Kali
berg and Mrs. Harry Cox. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Lura P.
Strand, Mrs. Archie Wilson and
Mrs. Ross.
The date of the next meeting
will be announced at a later
date. Present plans are to have
a speaker from Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
Prominent Farmer
Is Accorded
Funeral Services

Funeral services we're held at
the First Baptist church here
last Monday, Oct. 9, for Floyd
Winfield Warren, so. prominent
farmer and Stockman of the
Hardin vicinity for 40 years.
The Rev. C. A. Bentley was
in charge of the service, assist
ed by the Rev. A. Clair King.
A quartet composed of Mrs.
Lura P. Strand, Mrs. J. J. Ping,
Mrs. Albert Wildin and Mrs.
Tom Hammer, accompanied by
Mrs. Walter Brekke, sang mo
Night There" and In the Gar
den"
Burial was in the Hardin
cemetery. Pallbearers we're Rob-
ert Stockwell, Chester Rogers,
Murl Peterson, Martin Reeves,
Erwin Kuck and Chester But
Ter.
Mr. Warren died early last
Friday at his home 2h miles
southeast of Hardin. Death was
attributed to coronary throm-
boSiS.
He was born at Myrna, Neb.,
June 1, 1890, the son of Win
field and Nellie Warren. His
boyhood was spent in Nebraska,
where he later attended Grand
Island college for three years.
His parents moved to Mon
tana in 1910 and he attended
Montana State College at Boze-
man for one year before be-
coming engaged in farming and
ranching here.
He was married to Maud
Clawson in March, 1916, at
Cody, Wyo., and to this union
were born five children, four
of whom survive. A son, Jack,
preceded him in death four
years ago.
Survivors include his widow;
three sons, Darroll, Wallace and
Robert Warren, all of Hardin,
a daughter, Mrs. Donald Beary,
also of Hardin: a brother,
Warren of Billings, and
seven grandchildren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
Bureau Engineer
Gets Temporary
Billings Assignment

Robert F. Herdman of Hardin,
construction engineer for the
Bureau of Reclamation's yell
lowtail unit of the Missouri riv-
er basin project, has been tenn
porarily assigned to Billings
to serve as special engineering
assistant to Regional Director
K. F. Vernon, the bureau an
nounced today.
During his temporary assign
ment, Herdman will aid in the
coordination of the bureaus
work program in Region 6,
which covers Montana east of
the Continental divide, the
northern half of Wyoming east
of the divide and North and
South Dakota. He will analyze
the work progress on each of
the units under construction or
slated for construction during
fiscal year 1851 and help form
ulate solutions to problems re-
lated to the progress of the
water = resource development
program.
Herdman's first assignment
with the Bureau of Reclamation
was in 1918. Since that time,
he has served with the bureau
about 20 years and has been
employed lby the Corps Of En-
gineers and private organiza-
tons and engineering firms.
His engineering experience
has been in varied fields such
as hydro-electric power devel-
opments, irrigation, flood con-
troll, railways, waterways and
general construction work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
DeMoldY Chapter
Plans Dance

Big Horn County chapter, Or
der of DeMolay, will hold their
first square dance of the sea-
son October IA, the chapter an
nounced this week.
A. E. Holland will be sponsor
of the affair.
DeMolays are getting a bowl
ing team under way with Billy
Evenson as captain and John
Ferguson as co-captain. The
DeMolay rifle team is also ex-
pected to start as soon as a
suitable place to shoot can be
found.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
Program to Observe
Poetry Day

Lula Cobb Jones, former Har-
din resident, will be in charge
of a radio program over station
KBMY, Billings, Sunday, Oct.
IS, in observance of National
Poetry Day, it has been an
nounced.
In a proclamation regarding
National Poetry Day, Governor
John w. Bonner urged schools,
civic clubs, literary organiZa-
lions and citizens to participate
with appropriate programs pay
ing tribute to writer's who have
made distinguished contribu-
lions to the increasingly signifi-
cant literature of the West.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
Hdrdin Mon Injured
In North Dukotu

According to an item in the
Grand Forks IN. d. Herald. on
October 6, Gene Maus of Har-
din was injured recently when
he fell Is feet from a scaffold
used for erection of a steel gas
tank for the Northern States
Power company at Grand Forks.
He was taken to Deaconess
hospital with an injured right
ankle. His condition was later
reported as good.
! Maus is employed by the
PittSburgh-DeS Mofnes Steel
company at Grand Forks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
Calls Attention to
Similarity Of Ndrnes

The Big Horn county sher-
ifs office this week brought
to attention the fact one
Francis Brown arrested last
week on a larceny charge is
not, nor is he a relative o.
Francis L. Brown, prominent
rancher on Owl creek near
Lodge Grass.
The two arrested were Rob-
ert and Francis E. Brown,
who had been employed by
A. G. WestWood, Jr., of Lodge
Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
Democrats Schedule
Reilly at Decker

Big Horn county Democrats
will stage a rally at Decker Sat
urday evening, Oct. IA, in the
Decker hall, J. A. Putnam,
chairman of the Big Horn
County Democratic Central
Committee, announced today.
Everyone is welcome to at
tend the rally, Putnam said.
Local Democratic candidates in
the coming General election will
be present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
County Surveyor Is
Author of Article

In a recent issue of "The
County Officer" official publica-
ton of the National Associa-
ton of County Officials, is an
article by Wayne w. Linthacum,
Big Horn county surveyor, en-
titled "a County Engineer in
Montana"
Linthacum's article discusses
in detail the duties and pro-
blems of a county engineer Cor
Surveyor in Montana.
Accompanying the article are
pictures of the Big Horn county
court house and of the present
board of county commissioners,
Clyde J. Dygert, Andrew Miller,
chairman and Cary V. Mabe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar Cor
poration, Hardin, for the week
ending 5 p. m. Wednesday, Oct.
IL.
Maximum temperature: 80 de-
grees, October 10.
Minimum temperature: u de-
grees, October 10.
Precipitation for the week: .02
inches. .
Precipitation for the year to
date: 1888 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
Church VIII Observe
LdYmen's Sunday

Next Sunday evening, Oct.
IS, a number of laymen of the
Burgess Memorial church at
Crow Agency will take part in
the service, the Rev. C. A. Bent
ley, pastor, has announced.
Members of the church and
friends in the community are
urged to attend the service.
The church is cooperating with
thousands of other churches
throughout the country in OBJ
serving Laymen's Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
ENTERS NAVY SERVICE

Bernard Newark, son of. Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Newark of Har-
din, went to Helena last Mon
day, where he passed physical
examinations for navy service.
He departed with a group from
Helena for San Diego, where he
will be stationed at present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
O'Brien Rites Held dt
Open Bible Church

The Open Bible church at
Hardin was the scene of funer-
al services yesterday, Oct. II,
for Edna Pearl O'Brien, who
died October 9, at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Earl Simpson in
Lodge Grass.
The Rev. Phil Bennett of
Lodge Grass was in charge and
burial was in the Hardin ceme-
terry.
Mrs. OBrien was born at
Camp Crook, SD, January II,
1911, and came to Big Horn
county in 1880. She had lived
here and at Billings, and went
to her sisters home after be-
coming i'll.
She is survived by her moth
er, Mrs. Charles Thompson of
Lame Deer; a brother, Robert
Livingston, and three sisters,
Mrs. Earl Simpson, Mrs. Hazel
Pease and Mrs. Marlys thinner
all of Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
MANAGER

G.. F. Cambron has recently
taken over the management of
Snappy Food Mart in Hardin.
Mr.. Cambron has been an en-
ployee of Snappy Food Mart in
Billings for the past several
years. ..sa. &~-4~@
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
LIBRARY TO CLOSE

The Big Horn County library
will be closed Tuesday and
Thursday evenings each week
until further notice, Mrs. Ha-.
eel Christensen, librarian, an
nounced today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12

without cobalt in the ration,
the appetite of cattle and sheep
may become so poor that they
will refuse feed to the point
of starvation. ze e
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12

Prominent scouters in attendance at the first onnuul
Plenty Coups district dinner lost Friday included those pic
tured obove, who ore, left to right The Rev. Mormon c. John
shoy, district commissioner M. A. Zimmerman, Billings,
scout executive Yellowstone council; Weaver M. Morr. no.
E. A. Skeie, Hadin, member of the naional board; w. J.
Show, Jr, Lodge Gross, outgoing district president, md Duom
M. BJerke, Billings, field executive. Yellowstone council. Port
lY showing is Everett Bulls. Hardin. recently elected district
vice president.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-14
SAVINGS RECORDED

Savings bonds sales in Mon
tana from July 81 through
August 81 totalled 1852. sac q.
Arthur Nelson, state SAVINGS
bond director, has reported.
Although the state was So
per cent short of it's quota for
the independence savings bond
drive, the per capita sales in
Montana Of 1898 were higher
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-14
st. Xdvier News

Mr.. and Mrs. Uriel king gave
a picnic dinner Monday eve
ming in honor of the teachers
and working personnel of the
st. Xavier school. Present were
Mr. and Mrs. Martensen and
two daughters, Mrs, Irene
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Snively, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Pattyn, Mrs. Joe O'Brien, Mr..
and Mrs. John M. Reno, MI.
and Mrs. James Macarthur, MI.
and Mrs. O. A. Robertson and
MI. and Mrs. George ,Kautz-
man. MI Martensen is the new
principal of the school.
The Lower Soap Creek home
demonstration club held their
first meeting after the sum-
mer vacation September 7 at
the home of Mrs. Leonard o.
Brien. Miss Sittel gave a dem
onStration on choosing foods
for health and normal weight,
and gave out some very help
full books on knitting, crochet
ing and foods. There were 10
ladies present.
The st. Xavier school opened
Tuesday with the following
teachers: Principal Martensen,
seventh and eighth grades; Mrs.
Ada King and Mrs. Ruth o.
Brien, fifth and sixth grades;
Mrs. Lorraine Pattyn, fourth
grade; Mrs. Irene Fisher, pri-
mary. Mrs. Code M. Reno will
be cook, Mrs. Macarthur, asSiS-
tant, and James Macarthur, jan
itor.
Mrs. Dan O'Brien who is en-
ployed at the st. Vincent's hos
pital in Billings is spending sew
eral days at the homes of his
sons, Joe and John.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cashen gave
a Stanley party at McCulloch
Hall Friday. Mrs. Buelah Wag-
ner of Hardin had charge of
the demonstration. Ten ladies
attended.
Mrs. Jack Burks and infant
daughter, Sally Lee, born Sept.
4, returned from the Hardin
hospital Friday evening. They
and Mr. BurkS are spending a
few days at the R. C. Willett
home. .
Owing to the rain, the Sun
day school picnic which was
planned for September 10 had
to be cancelled.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-14

than the national average Of
SAT-, Nelson said.
Total bond sales in the Trea-
sure State for the first eight
months of this year were ST.
555,271.49. These include $13,-
090,543.2 "a in E sales and 81
464,728.25 in F and G sales.
Composer Peter TschaikoWSky
died in 1898 from cholera.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

Vacation Bible School. which
had been held at the Sinclair Com
munity Baptist Church for the past
few weeks, came to an end Friday
night, june z. Various works that
were completed during the two
weeks were on exhibit.
A very inspiring program was
rendered by all classes. Guests
at the program was Rev. T. B.
Fentress and the Mt. Zion Trio.
All of the students who possessed
outstanding records were awarded
certificates by Mrs. Marie Taylor
All of the teachers were present
ed with small tokens of appre-
citation by the principal, Mrs. NJ.
Horton. The teachers were: Mrs.
Marie Taylor and Mrs. jennie M
Webb over the beginners class;
Mrs Veneta Walker and Mrs. Tai
madge Sharp were primary teach
ers; Mrs. Mile Williams was the
intermediate teacher; Mrs. Helen
Taylor, assisted by Mrs. E. s.
Brazil was the senior class teacher.
There were fifty-four students
enrolled for classes. Mrs. M. Hor-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13
."BREMERToN ROCKETS

Our Bremerton Sepia team play
ed two games this week. On July
4th their game was played at
McCleary field in McCleary, Wash
ington. It ended in a fourteen to
twelve victory for the Rockets. !"
The game was both thrilling and
exciting for the whole nine innings
and it was not until the last man
was out that the game was decid-
ed Fred Rogers led the hitting
attack with triple, double, and
a single with five times at bat.
The second game was played
July 9Th at Lebo Field in Sheri-
dan Park where the Rockets lost
a heart breaking game with 10
8 defeat. They were defeated by the
Manetta team. The Bremertor
Rockets" were leading nine tt
six going into the seventh anc
final inning which looked like 6
cinch victory by base on balls
along with a couple of hits spelle,
defeat for the fighting Bremen
ton Rockets"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13
THE BREMERTON
YOUNGER SET

If some of you kids have been
wondering why Glen Modisett
has been walking so much lately, |
well I'll give you an explanation!
His brother Calvin, has returned
and he and that beautiful new
Buick are both in Seattle. This
spells double defeat for Glen be-
cause he can't return to Portland
to visit those three cute girls.
He'll have to be content receiving
those long Sentimental" letters
he is getting. But, Calvin will be
leaving soon and the car will be
back in CLIENTS tender" hands, so
everything will be o. K. real soonl
My interview this week was with
Gloria Claire Joseph, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Joseph,
2906 Bayview Drive. She was born
in New Orleans, La, eighteen years
ago.
Gloria likes to dance Brazilian
DANCES tsEe's very good at it tool
and is very fond of receiving long
distance phone calls from Francis,
also his letters too. She dislikes
conceited people this happens
to be the only dislike she could
think if.
Her best girl friend is Delsie
Marie Williams and her best boy
friend is Francis A. Sturdivant
who is also her fiance. "Glo" is the
only member of the younger set
who is engaged-so you win see
why her ambition is to make some
guy (Francis that isl a good wife.
Most people around Bremerton
like Gloria because of her friendly
personality. Also many of them
remember her by her talented
dancing. She teams up with her
younger sister, Dione, and comes
up with some pretty slick" num-
bers. Last year she danced at
affairs given by the Ellz's Clubs,
Masonic Lodges, .Marcenetti Club
and numerous other affairs. All of
her dances are created by Gloria
and are on the Brazilian type of
creative dance Her costumes are
pretty cute and are designed by
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-13
sESu-FoRMAL DANCE

A large semi-formal dance was
given at the Labor Temple Friday
night, June 7. Very lovely and
enjoyable music was furnished
by Gene Armstrong and his band.
The dance was sponsored by the
members of the Alli Council l. B.
P. o. E. CT w. and the admittance
was by invitation.
Very delicious punch was served
to the numerous guests. A surprise
treat of the night was presented
in the form of the "Samba" danced
by those talented Joseph girls,
Gloria ami Dione.
The hal was beautifully deco
rated with crepe paper .streamers
in the Elks' colors. The Elks
in their feizes and the women
in their lovely formals looked very
wonderful while dancing under the
soft lights which covered the dance
floor. Everything added up tc
making the night one of the most
remembered and treasured events
of the year.