davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
Committee Lists
Rules for Rodeo
Queen Contest

First pre-rodeo dance, spon-
sored by Hardin post No. 8,
American Legion, is scheduled
to be held at the Legion hall
Saturday night, May II, when
nominations will be received for
rodeo queen candidates.
Ed Moos, chairman of, the
Rodeo Queen contest commit
tee of the Legion, said this
week that there will be five
pre-rodeo dances, including the
queens dance on June IA.
The committee issued the
following regulations governing
candidate nominations for rod
go queen:: Il:
Candidate must be a present
resident of Big, Horn county, at
least is years of age, married
or single. She must be a quail
flied rider, subject to approval
of capable judges at a riding
contest to be held at a later
date, and she must furnish a
portrait of herself, for display
purposes, to be returned.
Nomination blank, presented
at dance with admission ticket
count a total value of 10 points
toward election.A All entries
must be submitted at the Legion
hall in Hardin not later than
midnight, May "a, 1852
/ Dick Hudson's orchestra will
furnish music for the first Of
the. pre-rodeo dances. this Sat-
Ilrdau
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
= k:DlqH lD'
Test o. -....1 oct
For Locul Observers

A test operation of local
ground observer corps mem
bers, in coordination with the
Billings Filter Center is sched-
uled to start at midnight, May
Is, according to Roy G.. Riley,
civil defense chairman for Big
Horn county. |.@3ca :
The local civil defense corps
was organized recently with
Riley as chairman and Ray Eel
ka director of ground observ-
ers. Several training classes
have been conducted for the
dozen members of the corps to
date:E.... = ~~. q ~ '.@f-
The chairman called atten-
ton to the need for additional
members Of the corps and
asked those interested to con-
tact him, Zelka, or the Rev.
Carl Hart or Carl NordquisG,
who are also assisting in at
tempting to secure a Sufffici-
ent number of observers for
the operation. Il
The local corps is expected to
maintain round-the-clock OPP
erations at observation posts
in this county, beginning i'm
mediately, according to the
chairman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
Fishing Season TO
Open in State
Sunday, May IS

Montana's 1862 fishing sea-
son will officially open at 5
pm. next Sunday, May Is, with
daily bag. and possession limits
the same as last year in most
areas.
The season will remain open
until November Is, from 5 am.
until $50 pm. daily.
l. Favorable weather, enjoyed
throughout most of the state in
the past several weeks, is, ex-
pected to draw record numbers
of fishermen on opening day
with an estimated 10000 ang-
lers trying their luck.
The figure is based on $780,
449 resident bird and fish lie
enses sold last year, of which
an estimated 10 per cent were
used primarily for fishing, &C
cording to the Montana fish
and game department. The fig
ure will be Increased later in
the year when tourists and
non-reSidents test their skill
with piscine creatures. Last
year 24,790 tourists or three
day fishing licenses were sold
and 1885 non-residents pur-
chased licenses for the entire
season.
High, riley spring waters may
dampen the ardor of the dry
fly enthusiasts while the worm
and bait fisherman may ex-
pect to fare better at the be-
ginning of this 1852 season.
Daily bag and possession linn
it's on all species of trout, char,
whitefiSh and salmon have been
set at Is fish not to exceed 10
pounds and one fish with not
more than five fish less than
seven inches in length.
Fishermen are requested to
read carefully all regulations
governing fishing areas for the
county in which they plan to
fish. Synopsis of Montana fish
ing regulations contains this
and other valuable information,
and is available at sporting
goods stores, license dealers
and through the Montana fish
and game department. ,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
Hardin Night" at
Cobb Field
Slated Tomorrow

A caravan of cars and buses,
carrying a large delegation of
Hardinites, together with the
Hardin high school band and
Mayor JenS Kalberg, will leave
from the court house here at 6
pm. tomorrow (Friday) to at
tend the Billings Mustangs
Salt Lake City Bees baseball
game at Cobb field in Billings,
when Hardin Night" will be
observed at the ball park.
At least $50 Hardin fans are
expected to see the game dur
ing which Hardin will be recog-
nizsd, with music furnished by
the Hardin high school band,
and a talk by Mayor Kalberg.
Arrangements for the affair
have been made by Maury En-
wright, Mustangs manager, in
cooperation with BoWler'S Radio
Service of Hardin, the Amer
lean Legion, the Big Horn
County Chamber of Commerce
and other groups and individ-
ualS.
Tickets for the game are on
sale at Bowlsr's Radio Service
and by several committees of
lacal organizations. On "Har-
din Night" children of Hardin
under II years of age are be-
ing admitted free to the game,
when accompanied by a par
ent.
Also a feature of the evening
will be the awarding of a Phil
co radio to some Hardin fan
in attendance. BowlerS Radio
Service is cooperating in the
radio prize, for which only
residents of this community
are eligible.
Sponsors of the evening urge
all local residents to purchase
tickets locally and to be at the
court house at 6 pm. Friday to
attend the game with the
group. However individuals may
purchase tickets at the gate of
Cobb field and be eligible for
the prize by designating their
place of residence as Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
Services Conducted
At Crow Agency
For John Buffalo

Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Catholic church
in Crow Agency at 10 am.
Wednesday for John Buffalo,
33, who died at F~ftzsimmons
Army hospital of tuberculosis
on May 8.
J. The Rev. C. L. Owens, S. j.,
was in charge of services and
burial was at Custer Battlefield
national cemetery, with Crow
Indian veterans taking part.
Active pallbearers were Francis
Laforge, Don Half, Raphael He
DOES It, Joe He Does It, NJ.
Crooked Arm and Bob Half.
Honorary pallbearers were l..
c. Lippert, Jasper Long, Bill
Jones, Allen Old Horn, Ed Big
Medicine, Robert YelloWtail,
Frank Iron Head, Carl Sloan
and E. A. Sloan.
John Buffalo was born April
II, 1913 at Crow Agency, a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. jim Buffalo.
In 1910 he graduated from
Hardin high school and attend
ed Montana State university at
MiSSoula for one year before
entering the Army.
He served in the Army for
five years. Before entering the
hospital he was a student at
Billings Business college.
Surviving are his wife, Stel-
la; his father, Jim Buffalo, and
a sister, Mrs. Juanita Crooked
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
Bowls Perfect Come
AT Local Center

Vern Kline, Hardin, BOWED a
300 game. at the Big Horn
County Community Center in
open bowling Friday, May 9. lie
was bowling on alley 2.
Kline, a consistently high
bowler, had previously bowed
268 in league, which was his
high game until he scored the
300.
M. G.. Davis, manager Of the
center, stated that Kline's was
the first perfect game to be
rolled on any of the alleys at
the Big Horn County Commua-
ity Center.
Prior to May 9, the highest
score was made by Ed Powers,
who. rolled a 297 during open
bowling, in the early part of
March.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
Act os Delegates to
Church Convention

Mrs. Don GanSke, Mrs. An
drew Pitsch and Mrs. Adolph
JabS served as delegates of the
local Redeemer Lutheran Wo-
mems Missionary League at the
Montana L. w. M. L. ConVen-
ton held at Bozeman WedneS-
day and Thursday, May z and
8. The Rev. O.. F. Wagner also
attended.
The LWML, numbering 123,-
600 members in the United
States and Canada, is organ
lied to promote the work of
missions, and has provided sup
port in the, past for missions
in Mexico, Hawaii, and Japan.
At present the organization is
supporting the 'True Light Lu-
theran Missions" among the
Chinese in Chinatown in New
York City as well as a hospital
in Ambur, India.
In addition to support for the
national projects, the Montana
District LWNL has supported a
trailer mission in Montana and
has worked among the deaf in
the state. It's newest venture is
a program of mission work on
the campuses at our State
Schools. - 4
The Rev. @. r.. Wagner was
reelected to serve as pastoral
counsellor to the state organ
ization for. another biennium.
Feature of the Wednesday
evening LWML banquet was an
address by a former missionary
to India, the Rev. w. Luedtke
of Wolf Point. Furnishing en-
tertainment in a lighter vein
to the delegates were Edward
and Jake Jabs of the st. Xay-
Ter community, students at
Montana State college in Boze-
man.
The local delegates will give
their convention reports at the
meeting of the Redeemer LWME
this Thursday vening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
Ceiling for Bids on
Road Oiling Job

An additional 5.434 miles of
the Hardin-St. Xavier road will
be improved, according to a call
for bids being published by the
state highway commission.
The improvement contem-
plated consists of grading,
gravel Surfacing, roadmiX oil
ing, and the construction of
small drainage structures on
the section which begins at st.
Xavier, to where the road is
already improved, and ends
more than five miles south
west. -
Bids on the improvement
work will be opened May % at
the commissions offices in
Helena. 2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
Amvets Drill Tenn
Slated to Meet

The newly-organized drill
team of Frank Gress post, Har-
din Amvets, met Tuesday at z
pm. when drill practice took
place at the fairgrounds.
Glen Holman is drill master.
Those attending the Tuesday
meeting included Harold Ben
eel, Harold Lind, John Mato-
vich and Willie Stevens.
Holman said the next drill
nesting will be Thursday at z
pm. at the fairgrounds and
urged more members to pratic-
ipate so that a good attendance
will be assured for the parade
on Memorial Day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
Delegates Elected
For COP Session

Dr. J. I. Westphal of Hardin
and Mrs. Ruth Spear of Kirby
were elected delegates to the
state convention at a meeting
of the Big Horn County Repub-
lican Central Committee held
Tuesday night at the court
house here.
Nc alternateS were selected.
Mrs. Spear and DR.. Westphal,
who are also state committee
woman and committeeman, re-
spectively, will attend the
meeting of the Republican
State Centarl Committee in
Helena May 10, and the follow
ing day will act as delegates to
the state convention, at which
delegates to the national con-
vention will be selected.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
Services Accorded
Infdnt ot Edgar

Funeral services were con-
Quoted at Edgar, Mont, Tues
day, May Is, for William Paul,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Jensen of Bozeman, who died
Sunday, May IL, two hours aft
er birth.
The Rev. C. A. Bentley, d. D.,
of Crow Agency, was in charge
of the services.
Mrs. Jensen is the former
Rose Mary Lewis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth A Lewis,
ST., of Hardin.
Those from Hardin attending
the services included Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth "A. Lewis, ST.,
Kenneth Lewis, Jr., and Mrs.
Ruth Giles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
Celebration of
Hospitality
Well Attended

National Hospital Day cele-
brated at the Big Horn County
Community hospital with a tea
and open house Monday, May
II, was well attended, accord
ing to Mrs. Agnes Holum, hos
pital superintendent.
The observance was sponsor
ed by the Hospital Guild, and
members expressed special
thanks to those helping to
make the occasion a success.
Pouring at tear tables during
the afternoon were Mrs. A. M.
Hicks, Mrs. Joe Olenik, Mrs. T.
A.. Weir, Mrs. Anna Powers.
Mrs. Art Koebbe, Mrs. Roy Ril-
ey, Mrs. Guy Atkins, Mrs. Chas.
Corkins, Mrs. A. C.. Kroehler,
Mrs. L. S. McAllister, Mrs. F.. B
Taylor, Mrs. Raymond Savage
and Mrs. G. Halverson.
Mrs. Guy Van Cleve was pro-
gram chairman and Mrs. Rich
ard Miller had charge of the
registration. Mrs. Albert Wildin
gave a talk on the history and
progress of the HOSPITAL, COM
piled by Mrs. j. J. Ping.
An outstanding feature of the
day were song selections by
Mis- Ethel Schuster's students.
Mrs. Henry Smell and Mrs
Erwin Thalheim were in charge
of the Big Horn county blood
bank registrations and 4C
names were added. to the list.
All residents of the county
are encouraged to leave thei1
name and address at the hos
pital for blood bank registra-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
Scout Troop Plans
Overnight Hike

Members of HardinTroop 30,
Boy Scouts will leave at 9 am.
Saturday from the Legion hall
here for an overnight camping
trip above YelloWtail dam site.
Boys planning to attend
should contact James Milne,
Gerald Lenander or Everett
Bulls before noon Friday so
that transportation arrange
ments can he made. Scouts will
take regular camping equip
ment, one prepared lunch and
plan to cook three meals on
the trip, when buddy cooking"
viii be the method of preparing
meals.
Scouts wishing to attend
the scout meeting Tuesday,
May TO- and bring registration
fees, the scoutmaster said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
Democrats Choose
Delegates. Alterndtes

J. Ernest Weinberg and Mrs.
H. L. Brotherson were elected
delegates to attend the Demo-
cratic state convention to be
held in Helena May 20, at a
meeting of the Big Horn coun-
ty Democratic Central commit
tee Tuesday night at the court
house here. ~ ~.
Alternates selected were @.
w. Jones and Mrs. J. I. Sim
mons.
Plans for a picnic to be held
in the near future are being
made. The committee in charge
is composed of II. E. Smell, Roy
Riley, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs.
Brotherson, w. Gentry and Mrs.
Weinberg.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
District School Bond Election Held
April 5 Deemed Rejected. Is
Opinion Written by County Attorney
Question Submitted
To Attorney General
BY Attorney April 8

Issuance of bonds of school
district No. 17-H in the amount
of $4,000 for construction Of
clasSroomS at the Hardin grade
school, voted upon at an cleo
ton April 5, is deemed to have
been rejected, according to an
opinion from County Attorney
Bert w. Kronmiller written for
the board of trustees of the dis
trict May 9.
The question had been sub
mitted to the state attorney
general on April 8, but no opin-
ion from that office has yet
been received. In a letter to
Board Chairman v. H. Ross,
Kronmiller wrote:
"Since submitting the matter
to the attorney general, the
attorney general has not seen
fit to make his opinion upon
the subject. Therefore, in order
that you may act accordingly,
I am submitting my opinion
upon the question, and I be-
lieve that the attorney gener-
al will concur in the same"
A total of 1924 persons were
local organizations. On "Har-
bond election, according to the
registered voters list prepared
by the county clerk and record
er. A total of 296 votes were
cast in favor of the bond issue
and ZIG were cast against the
issue, making a total of SIP
electors who voted at the bond
election.
According to law, the opin-
ion stated, 40 per cent of the
qualified electors must cast bal
lots, with a majority in favor
of the issue, before a bond cleo
ton can be carried.
Forty per ,centum of 1924
would be 1880 qualified elect
ors who must vote at the cleo
ton in order for the same to
carry" Kronmiller wrote. ON
ly 512 electors voted at the
election. Therefore, 40 per CEN
tum of the qualified electors
did not vote at the election.
1.-THE question arises as to
whether or not the list of the
registered electors which was
prepared by the county clerk
could he changed, since it was
discovered that several persons
had died prior to the election
whose names appeared as quail
flied electors on the list pre-
pared by the county clerks
I'm my opinion, the criterion
of the number of qualified
electors is the list prepared 10y
the county clerk and unless it
could he shown that there was
fraud or deception on. the part
of the county clerk in the pre-
paration of said list, the list
could not be changed.
I'm the present case, it is
apparent that there is no fraud
in the preparation of the list"
the attorney wrote.
Since in his opinion, 40 per
cent Of the qualified electors
did not vote, "the question is
deemed to have been rejected"
according to the opinion sub
mitted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
Clyde Hdwks Files
For representative

Clyde L. Hawks. state repre-
sentative from Big Horn coun-
ty, has filed his petition at the
office of County Clerk and Re-
corder Harry E. Cox for re-
nomination for the office on
the Republican ticket.
Hawks, rancher in the st.
Xavisr area, has served during
the past two consecutive terms
in the state legislature. His Pc
tition was filed on May 3.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

the First, Baptist church at
Portland, Ore, will deliver the
! Memorial day address at ser
vices here May 80, sponsored
by local veterans organizations,
it has been announced. His sub
ject will be Makers of Amer
ica." 49, ....~ ~...
Plans for the annual observ-
ance are being formulated and
will include a service at the
Hardin cemetery at OILS I'm, a
parade at 9:45 am, led by the
Hardin high school band, and
consisting of veterans organiza-
tons, Boy Scouts, Camp Fire
| girls, and individual veterans;
a salute to the Navy dead at
the Little Horn bridge at Crow
Agency, and services at Custer
Battlefield National cemetery at
II am, when DIR. Walker will
be principal speaker.
Cooperating in sponsoring the
observance are Hardin post No.
8, American Legion; Frank
GreSS post No. Is, Amvets, and
James Louk post No. 7481, Vet
Grams OF. Foreign Wars, all of
Hardin, and white Man Runs
Him post, Lodge Grass, and the
newly organized Crow Agency
IpOst, American Legion.
All veterans are especially
urged to turn out for the par
ade to he held in Hardin.
Dr.. walker was born in Ber-
lin, Maryland. He received a
B. A. degree from New York
university in 1922, a degree
from Northern Baptist Theol-
ogical Seminary of Chicago in
1888. He is a member of Delta
Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa.
In 1886 he became pastor of
the Temple Baptist church, Los
Angeles, one, of the largest
Baptist churches on the Pacific
coast. During his nearly six
years leadership at the Temple
church, 1859 new members
were added to the membership
and the church contributed
$150,O00 to- world missions and
a total of $584,849 for all pur-
poses. He has been pastor of
the First Baptist church (White
Temple) of Portland since 1941.
The church has a membership
of 2,475.
DR.. Walker. served in both
Army and Navy work with the
YMCA during the first World
War. Active in Masonic circles,
he has served four years as
chaplain of AL Kader temple.
ministering to the 5000 men,
bers of the Shrine.
He has made four journeys
to Europe, visiting some 10
countries. In 1924 he spent a
summer in Europe making a
study of the Nazi movement,
and in 1913 he attended the
first meetings of the World
Council of Churches in Amster-
dam. In. 1850 he toured five
countries in Europe, attending
the Passion Play at Oberam-
mergau.
Following this foreign travel,
DR.. walker gave at least 200
lectures before all types OF
audiences on the. Pacific coast
from San Diego, Cal, to Van
couver, B. C..
He is editor of "Inspiration,'
a weekly magazine, and has
contributed articles to many
newspapers and periodicals. He
is at present serving the Amer
lean Baptist convention as q
member of the council on Mis-
sionary Cooperation. He was
vice president of the American
Baptist convention (then called
the Northern Baptist conVen-
tom in 1943-45.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
CITY POLICE CASES

Walter Greybull and Frank
Lobdel were each fined SIS and
each given a 10 day jail sent
ence for drunkenness May. 10,
in city police court.
On May II, four juveniles
were each fined SO for shoot
ing firecrackers and one juven-
lie was fined $25 for speeding
and shooting firecrackers.
May Is, NoWal Nelson was
fined S. for failing to stop at
a stop street, and Vincent Brio
end was fined SIS for speeding.
Lewis Stewart was fined SIS
for drunkenness on May IA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
Weeks Weather

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin for week ending
5 pm. Wednesday, May IA.
Maximum temperature; 81
degrees, May IL.
Minimum temperature: "a
degrees, May 10.
Precipitation for the week:
.25incheS.
Precipitation for the year to
date. Ito inches.
Precipitation "Wednesday
night: !07 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
BUYS BROWN SWISS

Dave HerbeI, Jr., OF Hardin
recently purchased the regis
tered Brown Swiss bull Billings
Best, 1O6950. from F. L. Clark
of Billings, according to a re-
port from the secretary of the
Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders as
ISOLATION at Beloit, Wis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
Committees Set Up
By Chairman
For Annual Rodeo

'UnQer the general cEldlTIIlaIl-
ship of Roy G. Chambers, plans
for the annual Hardin Rodeo
to be staged Saturday and Sum
| day, June IA and Is, are under
way with the appointment of
committees for the affair,
sponsored by Hardin post No. 8,
American Legion.
Alice Greenougn and Joe Orr
will furnish all stock for the
show, Chambers has announced.
Plans for a bigger and better
parade are under the direction
of a committee headed by Mel
vim Cook.
Rodeo committees are as fol-
lows:
General committee = Cham
bers, chairman; Cook, vice
chairman; I. L. Dehnert, secre-
tary-treasurer; Willard Scott,
VIM. Faber,, Edgar MooS, Bob
Young, Leo Colstad, Everett
Bulls, Clarence Mum, Frank
Solazzi.
Advertising - Willard Scott,
lchairman; L. ]. Tintinger, Jr.,
| Mario Solazzi.
Grounds - VIM. Faber, chair
man; Bob Young, Chef Raup,
Chef Butler.
Rodeo queen and dances -
Edgar MODS, chairman; Leo
| Colstad, vice chairman; Harold
Hammer, VIM. Ausmus, VIM. A.
| Walker, c.. M. Vanoss, VIM. Tor
ske, w. L. Burns, C.. w. Jones,
E. A. BUCK Sloan.
Tickets, gate and grandstand
= Everett Bulls, chairman; Al
fred H. Bowman, vice chair
man; Russell Peterson, Gayle
hammers, Jerome G. Mccarthy,
Richard A. Fox, j. VIM. Smith,
| YaSuo Nayematsu, Frank Dorm
berger, B. A. Zimmerman, Dom
| aid Kalberg, j. r. VickerS, Carl
Schuppe, Bert Slater, Alvin
Torske, A. l.. Torske, D. Kelly,
Cornelius RouSh.
Parking - Clarence Mum,
| chairman; Gordon I. Powers,
vice chairman; James Romine,
Claude Devious, Ole Holum, Arly
E. Magnani, Arvid T. NordquiSt,
Frank Starina, Sam Cunning
ham, Earl Cammock, Frank
Goe, Dale Hemenway, Carl
Moore Roy Morrison, Vance
Rogers, Robert Torske, E. N,
Thalheim.
Parade - Cook, chairman;
Charles Sweeney, vice chair
man; E. L. jacobson, VIM. A
| Walker.
Music - Frank Solazzi.
Concessions - Leo ColStad.
The general committee this
week released a financial re-
port of last years rodeo, which
showed a net profit to the
American Legion of $1,018.20,
Chambers added that the re-
port was drawn shortly after
the. last rodeo and that approx
imately 500 in expenses had
been paid since the report was
issued.
Receipts consisted of $1,000
from the carnival; $1,317!00 by
donations from business houses
and $8,291.73 from the sale OF
tickets.
Expenses included the follow
ing:
Advertising, 1903; labor and
material on grounds, $941.93;
license, 5000; admission tax
$1,373.58; decorating streets
$347.50 insurance, $159.37; par
ade prizes, 500; rodeo prize
money, $1,400; speaker system
rent, 1928, and labor and live
stock, $4,540.15.
--D
COP WOMEN TO MEET
The Big Horn County Repub-
lican Women's club will meet
Tuesday, May 20, in the Com
munity room of the court house
in Hardin, when an interesting
program will be under the dir
ection of Mrs. Helen M. Peter
son.
All interested women in the
county are urged to attend
Each member is asked to bring
a dishtoWel for use at dinners
and teas. ...
When one touches a surface
with the fingers, the ridges or
the finger tips usually leave ar
invisible pattern of prespira-
ton.