davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. n. J. Jones were
Billings callers on Tuesday.
SPECIAL $3.50 Barbara Gould
creams for SIPS, plus tax. Big
Horn Drug.-Adv.
Joe Zacek, Troy French and
Lowell Bulls left Tuesday morn
ing for Missoula and Bozeman
where they will spend several
days visiting the colleges.
SPARKLET bulbs for syphon
bottles at Big Horn Drug.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles EgneW
and family of Laurel were din
ner guests at the D. L. Eg.new
home Monday evening.
WE have Zenith hearing aids
and accessories. Batteries for
all standard makes at the Big
Horn Drug.-Adv.
Mrs. James Armstrong and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Cox and daughters were dinner
guests of Mrs. William Cox on
Sunday.
There will be a meeting OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
for all overseas veterans OF
World Wars I and II at the City
hall, Sunday at 2::3O p. m. At
this meeting, the election of Of
ficers will be held and final
establishment of the post.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Owen and
two children, Bobby Lou and
Billie, are visiting this week at
the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Terrill OF
Phoenix, Ariz., are visiting this
week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Owen.
Hans Hansmeier, extension
soil conservationist of Bozeman,
was a business visitor in Hardin
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Arm
strong and sons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Cox and daughters
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. Anderson Saturday
evening.
Rev. and Mrs. R. N. England,
Mrs. Henley Mcdonald and Mrs.
N. E. Hannant were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.
Anderson Saturday evening.
Open installation for Order of
Rainbow for Girls will be held
on May 21.
Those from Hardin attending
! the Shriners' meeting in Bill
lings last Saturday we're MI.
and Mrs. John Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester BOunOuS, MI
and Mrs. c. S. Elder, Mr.. and
Mrs. JenS Kalberg and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G.. Slatterv.
PREMIUM vacuum cleaner, to
be used as is for carpets and
rugs. Attachments to be sent
later. One to a customer, $54.5C
at the Big Horn Drug.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rankin
entertained at dinner Wednes-
day evening for Mr.. and Mrs
Don McFarlen of San Francisco
The Big Horn Famine Bust
erS, a newly organized All clut
in the Halfway community, held
an organization and planning
meeting May 9.
The soil conservation program
WILL Ue UlSCuSSeQ at meeCrNg
to be held May II at 8 p. m
in the St. Xavier gymnasium
All farmers, ranchers and othel
interested people are invited tt
attend.
There will be a meeting Of
the Veterans of Foreign War
for all overseas veterans Of
World Wars I and II at the City
hall, Sunday at 2::30 p. m. Al
this meeting. the election of Of
ficers will be held and fina
establishment of the post ADV
Mrs. j. J. Ping left Monday
morning for Omaha, Neb., Il
attend the Grand Chapter ses-
sion of the Eastern Star of Nc
braSka. From Omaha, she will
go to Topeka. Kan, to visit hel
brother, Charles o. Blevans arc
family. She will be gone about
10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C. No.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-16

no more than 5000 pounds Of
meat from their own livestock.
If a farmers sales and trans
fers exceed that amount in any
year he becomes a class
slaughterer.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02

Kodiak's first high school or chestra has been formed under the direction of James Bennett, school coach, and rehearsals are being held for it's first public ap- pearance.
 Only one member reads music, but the rest will be taught.
 Members are: Edgar Shell, Bill Hartman and Jackie Nelson, guitars; Bill Anderson and Nick Anderson, trumpet; Dean Moore, accordion; Bob Magnusen, saxo- phone; Tim Chernoff, bass fiddle; Joe Heitman, drums; and Lor- raine Magnusen, piano.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02
Bond-PouIiot

Valerie Jane Pouliot, recent arrival from Chicago, and Paul W. Bond, local artist, were join ed in marriage Thursday. Oct, 3l, by U. s. Commissioner c w. Bubendorf
 MT and Mrs. Bert Flctre were the attendants. The couple will make their home on Mission road.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02
Margaret o,Brien Stars

Starring Margaret O'Brien, with Edward c. Robinson, "Our Vines Have Tender Grapes" will be re-shown at the Lyric theatre Sunday and Monday, with l matinee Sunday, and shows at 6:30 and 8:s0 in the evenings.
 The Lyric will be closed on Tuesday, then will repeat "Mur- der in the Music Hall" on Wed. & Thurs, with a Telenews and Cartoon show on Fri. & Sat.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02

Admissions for medical atten- tion this week included: Jacob Alpiak, Mrs. Audrey Stevens, Janet Zieba, Andrew Brandal of Unga, John Thorsteinsen and Olaf H. Olson. For surgery, Mrs. Rachael Fendlason, employed at the Naval Operations Base, and Mrs Flora Christoffersen.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02

Larry EllaDak, vice president of the Native Courcil of Karluk, and Nick Malutin, also of Kar- lux, arrived Tn Fairbanks Mon day to testify in the fisheries case involving the Karluk fishing reservation.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02

MT and Mrs. Frank Kozak are the parents of son. Wayne Francis, born on Monday, Octo- Der 18th, weight 7 lbs. Is oz. Mr. Kozak was formerly station ed at Ft. Greedy, and has return ed there as a civilian worker.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02

A daughter. baptized Mary, was born to MT. and Mrs. Walt CT Kraft on Monday, October 18th. The infant lived only four hours, and was buried on Tues day in the Kraft family plot in the Russian cemetery
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02
Hospital News

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Chester Clark on October 26, weight, 6 lbs Il oz. The boy will be called Robert Shafer, and is the second child born to the Clarks.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02

CONGRATULATIONS - This should be in larger type but we want to congratulate the BPW for the swell job done on the Carnival Knudsen's Kod- iak Fountain.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02
Gerrity-WiIIhcft

Mary Catherine Willhoft, WAVE, of Albany, N. Y., and William Joseph Gerrity, MAS, Kodiak, were married on Oct. 26 at the MAS chapel, with Chap lain Joseph F. McCafthy, USNR, performing the cere- mony Dale and Ellen Johnson attended the couple.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02

"The Yum Yum Eats", at l14 Maine St. will close its doors Sun. nite at 3 and will open at New address-232 So. Brooklyn Thurs. mite at 6.
 Everyone is invited for the opening.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02

Revolutionary coins issued be- fore the mint was established and other items, the property of c. Saenan, local numismatist, are on display at the Bank of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02
Wilson Stevenson

Winlfred Stevenson, Salt Lake City, Utah, and Charles Leroy Wilson, of Charleston, West Vir- ginia, were married Oct 20 by Father c. R King, Territorial Marriage Commissioner. Attend ants were Ala Jacobsen and William Houckes.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02

LOST-at Community Center carnival, rose gold lapel pin rose stone centers. Finder kindly return to Marie Olsen at Kraft's dry goods dept. as it's from a very dear friend. Reward.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02

The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet on Thursday afternoon, November 2, at the hospital for their usual sewing. All interested are invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02

Weddings reported this week at the U. s. Commissioners of flee included the following:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02
Classified Ads

SPECIAL-48 hour service on bead stringing. Mail to Mrs. Florence Mathews, Box 1436, Anchorage. All orders handled C0D. l1-2e
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02

WANTED Used or new crank case & g and a half by g and g half propeller for 98 HIP John- son Outooard. See Stan Nelson at once.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02

FOR SALE-It's here! Pancake Makeup by Max Factor, in all shades. WodliDger-Bert's DrNa Stores.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02

FOR SALE-Fryers, dressed. We deliver. See T. T. Jackson, Mission I'd. & Spruce St, or Box POI, Kodis k. (11-23p)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02

FOR SALE-K KurIash (Eye lash curlers) & Twissors Eyebrow arehing tweezers). Now availa- ble at Wodlinger-Bert's Drug Stores.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02

FOR SALE-Cash register and showcase. See Vic Ellis, Bank of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02

CIossifie FOR SALE-4-Ioom home, completely furnished. Base- ment, with central heating. Inquire at Chuck & Lill's. FOR SALE-Lots l6 & IF Block $, Leite addition Ocean ylew}
 Lot IS, Block 3, Leite addi- ton, with ? buildings Qake yiew(
 Lot TIA. Block l, close in. (good view
 $500 each. See Al Nixon, Box 21, Kodiak 11-9c FOR SALE-50x150 lot, deeded. Two Al skid shacks with 2000 feet rustic siding, new Base ment dug. Impure at Chuck & IAE's Photo ShoD.
 FOR SALE-It's here! Pancake Makeup by Max Factor, in Rll shades. WodliDger-Bert DrNg Stores.
 FOR SALE-Fryer dressed. We deliver. See T. T. Jackson, Mission I'd. & Spruce St, or Box POI, Kodis k. (11-23p) FOR SALE-Cash register and showcase. See Vic Ellis, Bank of Kodiak.
 FOR SALE = Coil Springs, Spring-6lled mattress Bunk beds. Inquire Kodiak Jewelry. FOR SALE-KurIash (Eye lash curlers) & Twissors (Eyebrow arehing tweezers). Now availa- ble at Wodlinger-Bert's Drug Stores.
 WANTED TO RENT OR BUY Small, furnished house. Write Box 235, Kodiak. 1l-2p BANTED-Used or new crank case & g and a half by g and g half propeller for 98 HIP John- son Outooard. See Stan Nelson at once. Things for hNr OEfce ERARIES R. GRIFFIN Co. ! RoOo SECOND AVE SEATTLE 1 El,of 5323
 5ermYAlaakahc&ave,I<I ]
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02

FOR SALE-5 50x15O lot, deeded. Two Al skid shacks with 2000 feet rustic siding, new Base ment dug. Impure at Chuck & lilPs Photo Shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02

FOR SALE - Coil Springs,
 Spring-filled mattress Bunk
 beds. Inquire Kodiak Jowelry.
Evening star., 1946-02-06

Deep, thick. luxuri-
Gus pile seamless
rugs, made by the
country's most ia
nous manufactur-
ers. In a choice of
tone on tone, floral,
hooked patterns and
solid colors, avail
able in a fine selec-
ton of popular new
shades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
MoyorOpens City yPIonnine
 Course Todov

Mayor John s. Monagan today urged the students of Crosby High school to become aware of the re- responsibilities you will have when you become voting citizens of Wa terbury. 'The Mayor opened the annual series of city planning cours- es conducted at the school under the direction of Charles E. Wood lock, local teacher and assistant to L. T. Scott-Smith city plan engi- neer. About 200 were present. Citing the many problems allied with municipal governmental re- responsibilities and obligations the Mayor urged the students to inform yourselves thoroughly of the issues and major factors governing any election"
 "You are the future citizens of Waterbury and your responsibilities will be great. Start now to prepare yourselves for the task "the Mayor told the gathering.
 Voting statistics of recent years showing fluctuating percentage of voting demonstration in various election were presented by the Mayor.
 Other speakers who will address the sessions will be: City Controller Cornelius J. Maloney, Oct. 31; City l Assessor Aldro Jenks, Nov. '; City
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
LuSoIette Priest Dies

Hartford, Oct. 17-The Rev. John Callahan, spiritual director of the seminarians at LaSalette Seminary, 85 New Park Avenue, died last night at St. Francis Hospital after a short illness. He was 58 years old.
 Born in Meriden, Father Callahan was the son of the late MT. and Mrs. John Callahan. He entered his course of studies at LaSalette Sem- mary upon completing his schooling at St. Roses School in Meriden, and made his profession of VOWS at the seminary He studied for three years in Rome, majoring in philoso- phy, and studied theology in Fri bourg, Switzerland, where he was ordained a priest of the order of the Missionaries of Our Lady of La Salette four years later.
 Father Callahan's first appoint ment following his ordination was at Our Lady of Sorrows Church here, where he served as curate for 10 years. He was then made pastor of a parish in Berkley, Mich, after which he was transferred to Louisi- ana. Four years ago he returned to Hartford, where he served as spir- itual director at the seminary.
 He leaves three sisters, Miss Mary Callahan, Miss Margaret Callahan and Miss Della Callahan, all of New York City. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
Republicans |WiIIHonoF
 Candidates

Governor Raymond E. Baldwin and the Republican slate of Stats and. local candidates will be guests of honor at a dinner sponsored by the Waterbury Republican Party, it was learned today. The occasion, will be held at P. M. at DiNapoli's Restaurant, Oct. 29.
 Other State candidates to appear include: Dr. James L. McConaughy, James o. Shannon, Mrs. Frances B. Redick, Joseph Adorno, Fred R. Teller, William L. Hadden, Antonu L. Sadlak, and James T. Patterson, 5th District Congressional candi- date.
 Local candidates include Atty. Edward Sweeney and Francis Sum- ma, state senatorial candidates, Mrs. Edwin Jones and William Powell, candidates for State Rep- resentatives and Atty. Miles Mo- Mfr, candidate for Probate Judge.
 The proceedings, featuring Bald. wins speech, will be broadcast from to 6:l5 P. M. on a statewide hook up. This will be the only rally con- ducted here featuring all candle dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
Mrs. M. VerdOn NGmed Medical Social Worker Here

The Waterbury committee of the Connecticut Cancer Society appoint ed Mrs. Margaret Verdon, former Unemployment Commissioner for the fifth district, medical social worker for the Waterbury dis trict at meeting of the executive committee held yesterday afternoon in"the Chamber of Commerce build ing. The committee recently re- ceived a grant from the state funds to employ a medical social worker to carry on its educational and ser- vice program. Similar programs are now in effect in Hartford and Man. chester and others are being planned for other cities in the state to give service to cancer patients and to carry on lay education program.
 William J. Pape, chairman of the committee. presided at the meeting. He announced that the committee cial worker had brought in the name of Mrs. verdon, who was unanimously appointed by the ex- ecutiye committee. MT. Pape stated that the Waterbury Medical Asso- citation has been asked to appoint a committee of doctors to work with the executive committee and to ad- vice the medical social worker.
 The medical social worker carries on social service work among can- cer patients comparable to that in any social service field. She is at the service of physicians, patients and the hospital trlmor clinics for follow up visits to the homes of patients and maintains an office to which people may go for general information.
 Regarded as Well Qualified
 Mrs. Verdon, who was Unem- ployment Commissioner until April of this year and is former super intendent of the Waterbury De- partment of Public Welfare, has hal long experience in medical social work in Europe and the United States. She is graduate of the School of Economies, London Uni- versity, where she also took gradu- ate studies in economics social sci- erlce, psychology and economics She studied in this country at the New York School of Social Service and the Fordham University School of Social Service.
 In London she did medical social work for St. Thomas Hospital and field work for the Charity Organ ization Society; was director of so- cial work for the Willesden General Hospital, director of social service for the Infants hospital and as- sistant director of social service of St. Mary's Hospital. Paddington.
 Mrs. Verdon also did extensive social work in Ireland, where she was organizer of welfare work for the Department of National Ser vice.
 Stationed In Brooklyn, N. Y.
 In the United States she has served as family case worker for the Catholic Charities of Newark, N. J., senior case worker for the Brook lyn Bureau of Charities and act district secretary for the Fort Greene office of the Brooklyn bu- reau.
 She resigned from the Brooklyn Bureau to come to Waterbury as Director of Relief for the local De- partment of Public Welfare, in April, 1884, she was appointed Un- employment Commissioner for the Fifth District in 1888.
 She is member of the Ameri- can Association of Social Workers and the Institute of Hospital AL monerS, London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17

Continued from Page D and many calves.
 The local slaughtertng not only brought meatto butcher shops and homes, but changed restaurant menus. Virtually every eating es- tablishment in the city again fea- tured meat dishes.
 Said one restaurateur, "It looks like our worries are now over"
 Expect Western Meat Monday
 Arrival of western meat supplies to local wholesale houses, probably by Monday, is expected to place meat definitely on the "plenty'side. And consumers hoped that once the supply became large, prices will go down, and stay there.
 It was reported the meat had been consigned to the Tower Grill at 486 Meadow Street, but one of the man. agers, Joseph P. Janitiss said today he had no knowledge of it, and would not accept 1t.
 The restaurant owner said many tentative orders of meat had been placed in the past few weeks, and the beef may have been on its way here from source which believed he was a possible buyer.
 The Health Department reported it would confiscate the beef if 1t arrived here, because the source of the slaughtering was not known. The meat was meanwhile impound- ed at Watervleit, N. Y.-
 On the heels of the removal of meat controls, the OPA announced the removal of controls on oleomar- garine, shortening. mayonnaise, sa- lad dressings, and most fats and oils, all shortage commodities. Local dealers predicted that many of those items would return shortly to coun- ters.
 Ending of meat controls auto matically removed controls over lard and tallow. The OPA announced the controls over fats and oils would consequently have to be removed because of the price relationship between lard and vegetable oils. Local bakers were among the con- sumers who were enthused by the latest action. Many of them had feared the lack of fats and shorten ing would son have serious effect on their businesses. All expected more supplies shortly.
 The return of meat placed poul- try generally on the undesirable" list The. demand went noticeably down, and so did the prices.
 Dressed chickens sold earlier this week from 59 to 79 cents pound. Today the variance was 49 to 69 cents.
 Reports came in from New York of tie-in sales of poultry by dealers who wished to get rid of their sup plies. But no such practices have been reported here. Waterburians were sold steak without being re- quired to buy chicken also.
 Denies Report
 Interest was high last week on the beef case created last week when Waterbury bound plane carrying beef crashed near Albany. N. Y, but today few cared who would get the meat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
Bonds of $2,OOOSetI In
 House BraWL Case TOday

Four persons, arrested early Sum- day morning following disturb ance at 200 Hill Street in which one man was struck on the head with 8 flat iron, were sentenced today by Judge John L. Gaffney in City Court where they were ar- raigned on an assortment of charges.
 The stiffest sentence-an inde- terminate one to the State Farm was given Madeline (Shay) Mar rone, 3S, of the Hill Street address. She was arraigned on charges of keeping disorderly house and in- toxication. Attorney Joseph Navtn entered a motion for an appeal. Bonds for the appeal were set at $2,0OO.
 William Watterworth, 28, of Mo- Arthur Drive, a recently discharged G.I. and the victim of the flat iron, was granted a suspended sen- tence on charge of breach of the peace. Watterworth was released from St. Mary's Hospital yesterday afternoon where he had been con- fined since the affray.
 Sentenced For Assault
 The womans brother, Patrick Shay, 20, also of the Hill Street address, was granted suspended sentence on a breach of the peace charge and was sentenced to two months in jail on an assault charge. The latter sentence was also sus- pended.
 The last remaining member of the quartet, Robert Anderson, 16, of Indian Island, Maine, and A.WO.L. from Camp Kilmer, N. J., was granted suspended sentence on charges of breach of the peace and assault. He was turned over to military police after court closed.
 Miss Katherine V. Burns of the Welfare Department, reported to the court that a preliminary in- vestigation of the Marrone house. hold month ago showed that three minor children were being neglect ed. Judge Gaffney ordered thor ough investigation of police charges that the children are in a sad state, in need of clothes and kept away from obtaining an education. :"
 Ambulance Summoned
 Mrs. Marrone, her brother and her nephew, Anderson, all Indians, were arrested following complaints of neighbors and an ambulance call which brought Detective Sgt. Paul Moynihan, Detective James Stack and Motor Patrolman Matthew E1dukinas to the scene early Sum- day morning. Watterworth was taken into custody when he was released from St. Mary's Hospital yesterday.
 Sgt. Moynihan testified that Shay admitted striking Watterworth on the forehead with the iron when Watterworth and Anderson stepped outside to fight. Shay, Sgt. Moyni- han said, told him he struck the man because he was afraid that Watterworth would "beat up" An- derson who is smaller.
 Other cases: Herbert Donnelly, 35. of 1182 State Street, Bridgeport, non support, nolled; Henry Dvorak, 36, of Waterbury, ntoxication and vagrancy, continued to Oct. 31; Cal win Diehl, g, of Spencer Avenue operating motor vehicle for which he had no license and speeding continued to Saturday; John Per kins, 25, of 245 Morningside Drive Bristol, speeding, nolled for SIP.
 Also: Eleanor Gibson, Al, of 235 Millville Avenue, Naugauck, speed ing, nolled for SIP; Joseph Santos,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
Kiwanis Addressed Bv USES Manager

Work of the D. 8. Employment Service in placing handicapped per- sons was discussed by Paul Par sons, USES manager, in an address before members of the Kiwanis Club yesterday afternoon at The Elton.
 The employment official said physically handicapped persons oft en become better workers than nor nal persons because they have a keener sense of security.
 MT. Parsons also described the employment outlook here and told of the types of job openings now existing.
 The Kiwanians will observe Go To-Church" Sunday, Oct. N, at the First Congregational Church. Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony, pastor of the church and vice-president of the club, will officiate at the services.