davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
STATE WEATHER
IS COLD, WET

Cold, wet weather prevailed
over most of Montana during
the week ending Tuesday of
this week, according to a re-
port from the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics.
At most weather stations pre-
cipitation during the week
equalled or exceeded the nor
NAL for October. Snow or fain
fell the first four days west of
the divide and the last four
days in the eastern division.
The central division received
some precipitation almost every
day. Snow covered the noun
tain ranges at the close of the
period and one or two inches
of snow were reported on the
ground in the eastern division
Tuesday morning.
The first two days of the
week were the warmest, with
the highest reading for the
state, 80 degrees, recorded at
Miles City October 2. The re-
mainder of the week few aft
ernOon readings reached so de-
grees or above and minimum
temperatures were mostly freez-
ing or below.
There were no severe storms
reported and little damage re-
suited firm the unusual rainfall
except the delay in farming
operations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
Mie|ke Heads
Rod.Gun Club
Meeting and Election
OF Officers Held
Last FriddY Night

Dick Mielke was elected pres
ident of the Big Horn County
Rod and Gun club at a meet
ing held last Friday night at
the city hall He succeeds John
P. Fischbach, who has been
head of the organization for
the past two terms.
Other officers elected we're
Jake Lackman, vice president,
Cornelius R h, secretary
treasurer and John P. Fisch-
bach and H. M. johnson, Har-
din directors. Other directors
named were Clarence Mum,
Crow Agency; Howard Curry,
Wyola; Ralph Knight, Lodge
Grass, and o. E. Robertson, St.
Xavier.
A report on fish planting was
given by Ed Shane. It was
pointed out that the Willow
Creek dam, Pryor, Lodge Grass,
Little Big Horn, Bull Elk, Black
canyon and Rotten Grass
creeks have been restocked the
past season.
Deer have been planted in
the Sarpy area and several
head of antelope were planted
in the Toluca area, it was
stated.
Sam Meeke gave an interest
ing account of his trip this
past summer into the woods
and lake country of northern
Minnesota and Canada. He re-
ported fishing excellent in that
area.
Carl Rankin reviewed a re-
cent trip to Lewistown where
he visited the state fish hatch
cry,
Following the meeting s
Dutch lunch was served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
ATTENDS BILLINGS
MEA CONFERENCE

H. R. Salyer, president of the
Big Horn local of the Montana
Education association, attended
a leadership training confer
ence planned by the state ex-
ecutlve council of the MEA in
Billings Saturday.
The meeting was conducted
by M. P. Moe, Helena, execu-
tive secretary of the MEA. Miss
Gertrude Whipple of Billings,
executive council member, pre-
sided and spoke on the work OF
the Public Relations depart
ment. DR. Cooper of the Ma
tional Education office in
Washington, D. c., gave an ad-
dress on "Expanding the
School Program" Mr.. Moe ex-
planned the work of public re-
lations in connection with the
governors commission and var
iouS civic organizations.
Others besides Mr.. Salyer
who represented the local MEA
were Violet Alexander, Eileen
Burgess, Mary Starkweather,
Lura Strand and Edna Tobias.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
!BPW Conference
WenAttended
Women From Southeo eastern
District. State Officers
At Meeting in Hdrdin

A total of 81 members OF
Business and Professional Wom-
ems clubs from Billings, Boze-
man, Red Lodge, Livingston
and Hardin were present at the
southeastern conference held
here Sunday.
State officers attending in
cluded the president, Mrs.
Rhoda Kennel of Missoula;
nora Jung of Great Falls,
treasurer, Miss Georgenia Sim
key of Glendive, and interna-
tional relations chairman, Miss
Eleanor Dougherty of Great
Falls.
The session convened Sunday
morning in the assembly room
of the high school. Mrs. Jung
conference chairman, presided.
Mrs. E. w. Riebeth, hostess
president, gave the opening adj
dress and welcomed the guests.
Other speakers at the morn
ing meeting and their subjects
were as follows: Miss Elizabeth
Connolly, president of the Bill
lings club, highlights of the
National Federation meeting in
Cleveland; Miss Simkey, bust
ness matters; Miss Edna Tobias
district membership chairman,
Montana 1,500": Miss Irma
! Marquis of Bozeman, the Ma
tional Federation meeting ir
Texas in 1913; Mrs. Kennel,
! club programs for the year;
Miss Dougherty, brief dramati-
cation of the work of the Unit
ed Nations organization.
The luncheon was served at
lis in the home economics
rooms of the Junior high school.
The Home Economics club, I'M
! der the direction of Mrs. o. Y.
Weir, prepared and served the
meal. Luncheon music, under
the direction of Miss Ethel
Schuster, consisted of songs by
the high school girls sextette.
Mrs. Kennel occupied the
chair during the afternoon ses-
sion. She introduced Miss
Dougherty, who gave the prin-
| cipal address on international
relations. She urged study of
the United Nations organiza-
ton and observation of it's
progress from time to time. She
also asked that the group con-
centrate on stopping a World
War III.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
WAA WILL HAVE
TYPEWRITERS

Certification of Montana vet
Grams for the purchase of sur
plus typewriters will be reop-
ened Immediately at six Mon
tana certification offices, it
was announced this week by H.
D. Holland, regional director OF
the War Assets administration
This has been ordered, Hell
land explained, because the
Helena regional office is antici-
pating an ALLEGATION of type
writer's from other regional Of
fices
Held exclusively for sale to
veterans, typewriter certifica-
ton was suspended on May 81
when the number of certified
veterans exceeded the poten-
tial supply of surplus typewrit-
ers. The number of Montana
certified veterans is not now
large enough to absorb the an
ticipated supply. it was stated.
This new certification period
will continue at the Helena
Butte, Billings. Great Falls,
Missoula and Sidney offices of
the WAA until it is determined
that the anticipated ALLEGATION
will be entirely taken up.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
Campaign for
Safe Driving
To Have Programs at
Schools and for
Public This Week

Students in the Hardin
schools and local drivers and
pedestrians will have an oppor-
tunity to learn more about safe
driving, when the state high
way patrol conducts a series OF
programs on this subject here
Thursday and Friday.
A lecture and motion pic
lures will be shown to vari-
Gus groups in the schools both
days and to the public on Fri
day evening at 7:30 in the
community room of the Big
Horn county courthouse.
All automobile drivers are
urged to attend, and it was
stated that pedestrians will also
receive some valuable pointers
Patrolman Glenn Schultz, for
merly of this district, who is
now safety man with the Mon
tana highway patrol, will con-
duct the sessions, assisted by
Robert Bragg, local patrolman
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

October 2, Pete P. Mora and
Minnie F. Garcia, both of Har-
din.
October 8, Jake Weber and
Helen Reiber, both of Sheridan.
October 3, Arnold C. Allen
and Lorraine Gibson, both of
Billings.
October 3, George w. Cramer
and Elizabeth A. Ratliff, both
of Riverton, Wyo.
October 4, Lee A. Ruff of
Manchester, Wyo., and Margaret
M. Buckingham of Buffalo,
Wyo.
October S, Eugene H. Barker
and Edith A. Erickson, both of
Sheridan.
October S, Francis Alvin d.
wilson and Arie Irene Roberts,
both of Sheridan.
October S, James R. Dill of
Grow Agency and Mary A. Mag
mani of Lodge Grass.
October 8, Charles w. Honick
and Ethel May Conner, both Of
Sheridan.
October 8, Jack c. Dow and
Dorothy L. Smith, both OF
October 9, Woodrow H. Nc
Manus of Sheridan and Janet
M. Shaw of Wolf, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
Moisture Slows
Farm Operations

! The weekly report of the Bu~
reau of Agricultural Economics
J for the week which ended last
Saturday says farming opera
tons in most sections of Mon
tana were retarded because of
moisture.
There are a few fields Of
small grains yet to be harvest
ed and some threshing to be
completed. Fall blowing is be-
ing done in some localities
| where there is still danger OF
soil blowing. The recent rains
and snow have held back win
ter wheat seeding, which Is,
however, IS to IS per cent COM
pleted. Some increase in winter
| wheat acreage over last year is
reported from several localities.
In portions of Lake county
some early seeded winter
wheat is far advanced. In a
number of other localities a
seeding problem is present due
to increased weed growth.
The harvesting of sugar beets
is slow due to the wet weather
and shortage of help. Twenty
per cent of the beets are har-
vested in Richland county with
yields generally better thar
last year. Potato digging is APP
proximately half done, but Is
now retarded by inclemenl
weather.
Alfalfa seed harvest is pro-
crossing slowly and yields have
been reduced in Big Horn
county by high winds and
moisture. In Custer county
some alfalfa seed was damaged
! by frost.
About IS per cent of a bump
er apple crop has been harvest
ed in Lake and Carbon coun.
ties with the exception of late
winter varieties. Bean thresh.
ing is practically completed
Vegetable and root crops arr
being harvested and sold o.
stored. All the mustard sect
has been harvested in Tool'
county but nearly $500 acre
of late seeded mustard in Pom
dera county is still to be har'
vested. The third cutting o:
alfalfa in the northeastern par
of the state is nearly all ir
the stack. A small amount o,
flax remains to be harvested.
Range and livestock condition
remains good. The shipment o:
lambs has accelerated during
the past week and marke'
weights for range lambs have
been good, averaging from 7:
to IS pounds. Cattle shipment!
have been slow except for some
counties in the southeastern
portion, where there was {
marked increase
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
ASKS MORE BEET
LABOR IN STATE

American housewives will lose
IS, O00, 900 pounds of sugar and
Montana farmers will suffer
serious financial loss if 2,100
additional workers are not
available Immediately, Con-
gresham Wesley A. D'Ewart
told the secretary of agriculture
this week.
Eighty thousand acres of SUI
gar beets are ready for harvest
now and labor is available for
only 10000 acres, D'Ewart eX-
planned in his appeal to Ander-
son. Some out-of-state labor Is
on its way, but much more is
needed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
v TIMES FOR
DUCK SHOOTING

The hours during which
shooting of migratory birds will
be permitted in this district
were announced this week by
Kenneth F. Roahen, U. S. game
management agent.
Shooting hours. were made 80
minutes shorter this year and
the hunters must stop seeking
birds 80 minutes before sunset.
They may begin firing 80 min
utes before sunrise.
The following time table will
be published this week only,
and hunters are urged to clip
it and save for future refer
ence:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
WARNS AGAINST
PASSING BUSES

The Montana state highway
patrol this week warned motor
lists that they must not pass
school BUSES from either the
front or the rear when the bus
is unloading or loading school
children.
It was pointed out that the
law On this matter is being
strictly enforced by the patrol
to insure safety of children.
Anyone violating the law is
subject to arrest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
CANDIDATE TO
BE HERE OCT l8

Gales Ecton, Republican can
didate for the United States
senate, will address Hardin vot-
ers at a rally at the Harriet
theater on Friday evening, Oc-
tober ID.
Further details concerning
the meeting will be published
next week,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
COUNCIL TO MEET

The Big Horn County Home
Demonstration council will meet
Saturday, October II, at 1920
a. m. in the community room
of the courthouse
Mrs. Logan Kingston will
preside. All Home DemonStra-
ton club officers are urged to
be present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
TO SPEAK HERE

Rev. and Mrs. Ulphin O. Da.
Wis of Portland, Ore, will speak
Friday evening at 7:45 at the
Four Square church.
The Rev. Davis is district
Sunday school supervisor and
Mrs Davis is district Crusader
commander.
Group singing will follow the:
services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
Campbell to Talk
AT Lions Session

Thomas D. Campbell will be
the speaker at the regular
meeting of the Hardin Lions
club at $50 next Monday eve
ming at the Masonic temple.
Members of the luncheon
committee are John w. Bulls.
Anthony Buzzetti, Frank j.
Buzzetti, John Butorac, John
w. Bryant and William Colstad.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
SERVICE BY STUDENTS

Three students from the
seminary at Yankton, S. D., will
have charge of services at the
German Congregational church
this Sunday.
There will be a sermon and
singing. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

Four men filed honorable
discharges from the United
States army in the office OF
County Clerk and Recorder
Harry E. Cox this week.
Thew are Ernest o. Hender-
son. Josephine Medicine Crow,
Hilliard B. Naples and Lakurr!
Shirasago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
news REVIEW
A Brief Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events

REQUESTS INDEMNITY
In connection with the forced
crashes of two American planes,
the United States accepted ali
Indemnity of $150,000 from
Yugoslavia, but demanded ap-
proximately 100000 more.
Marshal Tito's government
deposited the $150,0O0 to the
State department account in a
New York bank and requested
that $4,000 be paid to each Of
the American families of the
five airmen killed August 10
when their unarmed transport
plane was shot down by Yugo-
slav fighters.
CIVIL WAR CONTINUES
The Chinese civil war con-
tinued as Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek made a radio speech
to the nation and Communist
Chau En-Lai held a press con-
ference in Shanghai Wednesday
night, each urging peace on
his own terms.
Returning almost
ly, General Marshall, special
American envoy, flew from
Marking to Shanghai and con-
ferred briefly with Chau.
DEMANDS LIST
Charging that Communists
have i%nfiltrated into the gov
eminent and have driven many
faithful public servants out of
it, the United States Chamber
of Com cree demanded
Wednesday night that the Com
munist party be forced to dis
close its membership and fl
nances.
In a report made by the
chamber, it was pointed out
that two of the top advisers Of
the CIO political action COM
mittee are Communists taking
direct and frequent orders from
the very top levels of the Com
munist party.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

There were $3.50, 900 horses
on farms in the United States
at the beginning of 1915.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

CONTEST WINNERS
Winners in the football con-
test last week were:
First ........... Vernon OFT
Second Mrs. Raymond Hernes
Third ............. John Snyder
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-30
MORE ABOUT
PRESIDENT
FROM PAGE ONE

graduated from the 125-year-oh in
stitution, the President told the
commencement audience we've
Just been through the greatest
struggle in history for individual
liberty" and I'VE are still fighting
for the right Of the Individual"
He added that he was going to
continue that fight for individual
liberty.
He said that the United States
government had been organized to
protect the rights of the individual.
End Hasn't Come
"The end of things has not come
for this nation or the world" he
continued.
When the President of the
United States, by one speech, can
get Claude Pepper and Bob Taft,
the Communist Daily Worker, and
the Wall Street Journal in accord,
the world is perfectly safe"
Mr.. Truman quoted from the
speeches which he said we're made
by Henry Clay, speeches he said
had been referred to him by AS
sociate Justice Hugo Black CT the
Supreme Court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-30
MORE ABOUT
AGREEMENT
FROM PAGE ONE

DISEASE LAWS-Coal mines
administrator will direct OPP
Grating managers to comply
with state laws whether cleo
tive or compulsory.
HEALTH AND WELFARE
PROGRAM
1. A welfare and retirement
fund financed by five cents a
ton on coal produced for use
or sale. To be used for pay
ment for sickness, disability,
death or retirement. To be
managed by trustees, one ap-
pointed by the union, one by
the administrator (Krug) and
the third by the other two
(union and Krug).
2. A medical and hospital
fund. Financed from deduc-
tions made from miners pay
for such purposes. To be adj
ministered by trustees appoint
ed by the President Of the
union.
8. The two funds to be used
to complement each other.
SURVEY OF MEDICAL AND
SANITARY FACILITIES-A
comprehensive survey of hos
pital and medical facilities,
medical treatment, sanitary
and housing conditions in coal
mining areas to determine i'm
provements necessary to bring
these up to recognized Ameri-
can standards.
SUPERVISORS-Coal mines
administrator to be guided by
NLRB decisions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-30
MORE ABOUT
DIPLOMAS
FROM PAGE ONE

the senior with the highest scholas-
tic average for the past four years.
James Hanson and Mac Ayers
read the roll of honor during a
short memorial service given for
the boys of New Hanover High
school who lost their lives in the
war. Ayers also will recognize two
former New Hanover students who
won the Congressional Medal of
Honor Charles Murray and Billv
Ha1yburton.
The graduation ceremoney con-
cluded with the renditions of ""The
STAR spangled Banner" and Ere
cessionaf' by the High school band,
conducted by Lieutenant Eugene
Lacock.
A complete list of graduating sen
lors, who last night received their
diplomas, follows:
Boys
Howard Doster Alexander, Leon
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-30
MORT ABOUT
SEA
FROM PAGE ONE

Richmond, Lynchburg, and Roam
oke, in Virginia; GAINESVILLE, and
Athens, in Georgia; and Chatta-
nooga, Tennessee.
Since we we're the first major
airline in North Carolina to set UP
a regular intra-state schedule, we
hope CAB will give us the inter-
state routes we have applied for"
league said.
Other Airlines
Among the other airlines which
have filed applications with CAB
far both intra-state and interstate
routes through Wilmington are:
Seabord Air Transport, All-Ameri-
can Aviation, Atlantic and Caro-
lima Anyways, Piedmont Aviation,
ern Always, State Airlines, and
Southeastern Air Express, South
Trans-Eastern Always.
"Of course we would like to get
as many new lines operating
through B~luethenthal airport as
possible, Albert Perry, chairman
OF the Wilmington-New Hanover
Airport authority, said yesterday.
But CAB will grant only so many
franchises, and we certainly hope
South East Airlines will be one
Of the lines which gets what it
wants.
SEA has been one of the main
stays for Wilmington. 1t has built
up a fine daily service through
the city to about every other
major city in the state"
Meanwhile, Meteor Air Trans
port, the newest addition to the
growing number of lines using the
local field, carried out its second
daily commercial flight here yes
terday.
AS on its maiden flight on Tues
day, it hauled a full load of Castle
Hayne gladioli from Wilmington
to northern cities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-30
MORE ABOUT
BOND ISSUE
FROM PAGE ONE

s35. 900. For - 1,435; against -
622.
"a Extension of fire-alarm sys'
tenn, S23, 900. For 1853; against
- 602. :.
(5) New fire-fighting equipment,
$40. 900. For - 1880; against -
572.
(6) Broad street-paving pro-
gram. $500, 900. For - 1888;
against - SOL.
For New Areas
According to city officials, the
entire issue is designed for the
most part for the benefit of the
newly-added city areas south and
east of the old city limits, although
the old portions of the city will re-
ceive their just share.
Yet, in the Sixth and Eighth
Wards, which comprise the new
areas, the vote was less favorable
than in the old city areas.
The Sixth Ward, Sunset Park,
voted against the whole issue by
about l 1-2 to /.
The Eighth Ward, First Precinct,
which is composed of the new sec
ton east of the old limits north OF
Market street, and the Eighth
Ward, Second Precinct, which is
composed of the new section east
of the old limits south of Market
street, carried the ordinance by
about 2 to /.
The rest of the wards, which com-
prise the entire old city, carried
the issues by over 3 to /.
The 81, 003, 900 will be in the hands
Of the city ready to be put to work
or or before July Is, Benson and
Mayor w. Ronald Lane said on
election eve They reiterated this
statement last night.
They also said once again that
the bond issues will be floated
without one cent of increase in the
city tax rate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-30

from Richmond to Jackvon.r
the road is being rebuilt. riuS'
weight rails, formerly of 100 no's,
class are being replaced with -,
pound rail to permit operation
bigger and speedier locomo4
The 100 pound rail, meaos ~.
pounds per Yard. w
On the main line some =,
track was laid with 80 norrJ me
1t was understood this rail H.I Idll'
abandoned entirely. 0e
Granite Ballast
In this program, tracks uh;.,
nave been relaid with the nev 1.sl
are placed on a new bed a, I9I
ed rock and granite ballast n 1uS1'
winch has been made solid fo T.Gs'
lions with adequate dramas |".ua'
lets along the sides. OUT
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-30

livery this morning is:
1--WE are gathered here on this
3oth day of May. 1916, set forth in
May, 1868, by General John A.
Logan, as Memorial Day, for the
strewing with flowers or otherwise
decorating the graves of our COM
rades who died in the defense of
this country"
A Coast Guard boat will then
take the miniature ship and reef
of flowers out in the harbor, with
the two volunteers aboard.
The boat. will lie dead in the
water while the miniature ship is
being lowered with the reef of
flowers, into the water.
When the symbol ship has be-
come ~waterborne, all personnel on
the docks will give appropriate
salutes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-30
MORE ABOUT
MILK
FROM PAGE ONE

use of butterfat. This, he said,
was a move designed to increase
production of butter.
Bowles said the price hikes are
being ordered because OF "appar-
ent congressional determination to
clash food subsidies and in order
to maintain the nations milk pro-
duction in the face Of increased
feed costs"
Even while he orderedsprice IN
creases, Bowles asserted that II
subsidy reductions contemplated
by Congress are finally approved
there will be further sharp in
creases in the prices of milk, but
ter and cheese after July l."