davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-07
Committeeman
To Be Chosen
Will Represent Big
Horn County Formers
In l947 Program

Committeeman to represent
Big Horn county farmers in adj
ministering national farm pro-
grams during 1947 will be chos-
en- during the coming week at
five community election meet
ings. The elections are sched-
uled to be held in each COM
munity on Wednesday,, Novem-
Der 10, at 2 p. m.
Farmers attending the cleo
ton meetings will be given a
preview of 1947 AAA programs.
Besides three committeeman,
two alternates and one delegate
to the county convention, which
will be held November %, will
pe named. At the county con-
vention members will choose a
county AGA committee.
Annual elections of agricul-
tural conservation association
committeeman give farmers and
rancherS the opportunity to
make their voice heard in the
development and administra-
ton of the farm programs"
George C. Miller, chairman of
the Big Horn county AAA said
this week. Farmers have a re-
sponsibility to elect men they
feel can best carry out the du-
ties of a committeeman. Every
eligible farmer should be sure
to cast his ballot in his local
election" MI. Miller added.
Farm programs administered
by the AGA committeeman in
clude those pertaining to agri-
cultural conservation, sugar,
federal crop insurance and
commodity loans and purchas-
eS, it was said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-07
LISTS BENEFITS
PAID IN STATE

Benefits under the old-age
and survivors insurance pro-
gram totaltng about $4,000 a
month are now being paid to
over LOO residents of the %
counties in southeastern Mon
tana, Glenn A. Gardner, man
ager of the Billings office of
the Social Security administra-
ton, disclosed Wednesday.
The monthly benefits in this
area are distributed to approx
mately 480 retired workers, age
IS and over, receiving $4,000
monthly; 100 wives of retired
workers, at least IS receive
$1,57O monthly; $40 children of
retired or deceased workers re-
ceiving $4,250, monthly; ITO
widows, including young widows
with children under 10 and wo-
dows over IS, receiving $3,400
monthly; seven aged dependent
parents of deceased workers re-
ceiving $50 monthly.
In addition, more than $4,000
in lump sums have been paid
in the last three months on
the wage records of insured
workers who died leaving no
one Immediately eligible for
monthly benefit payments.
Mr.. Gardner said the Billings
office, now located at 2719
Montana avenue, serves the %
counties of southeastern Mon
tana. He stated that although
every effort is made to inform
persons covered by the Social
Security act Of their rights un-
der the law, a number of bene-
fit payments are lost by per-
sons otherwise eligible because
they delay filing Or fail to file
claims for those benefits.
Anyone desiring information
relating to Social Security num-
bers or claims for benefits un-
der this program are urged to
get in touch with the nearest
field office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-07
TO HOLD YOUTH
RALLY SATURDAY

A group of young people from
Billings, under the leadership
of Hal Tannehil, will conduct a
youth rally at the Open Bible
church here Saturday night,
the Rev. Ben Nelson announced
this week.
A program consisting of
speaking, singing and other mu-
steal numbers, and an interest
ing feature on True Comics
sionS" will be held.
The Rev Nelson said the
meeting was open to all young
people.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-07
MONTANA BUTTER
SHOWS INCREASE

Creamery butter production
in Montana during September
amounted to 755,00O pounds,
one per cent over September
production last year, and % per
cent under the five-year 1941-
1945 average monthly produc-
ton, it was announced this
week by the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics at Helena.
The report showed that
cheese production during Sep
tember was $4,000 pounds or
10000 pounds less than a year
ago. Ice cream and cottage
cheese also showed a sharp de-
cline from last years produc-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

November l, Mike A. Kreze-
lok of Sheridan, Wyo., and Bet
ty L. Swope of Moorhead, MINI.
November 2, Forest Eugene
Wintermute and Dorothy Riedl,
both of Sheridan.
November 2, Robert w. Clear
water and Elizabeth Chase, both
of Sheridan.
November 4, Wilbur M. Mar
tin of Sheridan and Mildred r.
Smith of Kent, Wash.
November 4, Leonard Ray
mond Sayer and Ina Fern Say
err, both of Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-07
Trdining School
To Begin Today

The recreation training school
under the leadership of Jane
Farwell will be held today
(Thursday) and Friday in the
junior high school gymnasium.
Miss Farwell represents the
National Recreation association
and is sponsored by the extern
sion service. She will teach
types of recreation suitable for
children and adults as well as
singing, folk games and square
dance.
Meetings will be from 2 to
4:30 p. m. and from 1880 to 10
p. m.
All persons interested in rec
reation may attend. Lodges,
churches and clubs are request
ed to send representatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-07
Terminal Leave
Forms Avdildble

I. L. Dehnert, service officer
for the Veterans Welfare COM
mission, announces that termi-
nal leave forms to be used In
applying for the unused leave
pay of veterans who have died
Since discharge from the serv-
ice or of mentally disabled
members or former members OF
the armed forces are now avail
able to survivors and guardians
of such persons. These forms
may be secured by the claim
ant only upon direct applied
ton to the branch of armed
forces in which the former
member served.
To initiate a survivors, claim,
the eligible person should write
to the proper office requesting
the Survivors Claim for Set
Element of Unused Leave" form.
The claimant should indicate
that he or she is the survivor
of a veteran who died since
discharge and should also in
clude the name and serial num-
Der of the deceased member. A
person making a claim for
mentally disabled member
should request the claim for
Settlement - Unused Leave -
Mentally Disabled Member or
Former Member of the Armed
Forces of the United States"
In his letter the claimant
should state that he Or she is
the legal guardian or the per-
son upon whom the member is
a dependent for chief support.
When the claimant receives the
form, he should follow lnstruc-
lions carefully in filling it out,
Or if help is needed bring it to
this office in the courthouse.
The form must then be re-
turned to the processing office.
A death certificate or a photo
static copy of it must accom-
PAW the survivors claim. It
should be noted that survivors
of persons who died during &C
tive military service are not en-
titled to compensation for un-
used leave unless such death
occurred during service on or
after September /, 1916. Also no
payment Is made if the former
service member was discharged
under other than honorable
conditions. :,
Letters and claims concerned
with survivors and mentally
disabled members unused leave
pay should be directed to the
following offices of the armed
services:
For those who served in the
army: Finance Officer, u. s.
Army, Army Finance Center,
o. G. F., 1900 Goodfellow Blvd,
St. Louis 20, Mo-.
For mentally disabled forms:
Finance Officer, u: S. Army,
washington Is, D. c.
For those who served IN the
navy: The Chief of Naval Per
sonnet, Terminal Leave Sec.
(Pers. 824) Navy Department,
Washington Is, D. G.
For those who served IN the
Coast Guard: Terminal Leave
Unit, U. S. Coast Guard, WASH
ington Is, D. c..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-07
IN JUSTICE COURT

Two persons were brought be-
tore Justice of the Peace
Charles A. Corkins this week
for violating traffic laws. The
highway patrol was the COM
planning witness in both cases.
Willard H. Mayberry gave a
$22.5O bond for operating an
out-of-state motor vehicle in a
gainful occupation without hav-
ing Montana license plates. The
defendant will be given until
November Is to appear in JUS
tice court.
For reckless driving Delmar
Havener forfeited a SO bond
on November 4.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-07
SCHOOL Las ELECTION

The American history CLASS,
under the supervision OF H: Il
Salyer, conducted a school elec-
ton last Friday.
Ballots identical to the ones
used in the Tuesday election
were used by the students, VINO
gained first hand knowledge OF
how an election is held.
Results of the school election
proved to be the same as those
in the general election with the
exception of one case.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-07
MEETING ON FREEZERS

E. B. Wilson, extension agri-
cultural engineer, and Miss Err
amina Fisher, acting extension
home management specialist,
will present a meeting on farm
freeZers on November Is at 3
p. m. in the community room
of the courthouse.
Construction and buying of
freezing units will be the topic
discussed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-07
CLOSED SHOP A
HALT SHANTUNG DRIVE

Military observers Salu On
Wednesday that the Chinese
communists, slashing back with
an estimated $4,000 troops, ap-
peared to have contained the
Governments drive for the
Shantung peninsula in north
China.
The counter attacks were
along the Tsingtao-Tsinan rail.
way about 125 miles southwest
of embattled Chefao, which the
communists use as a supply
base for Manchuria.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-07

Dragon lizards feed on deer,
wild boar and water buffalo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-07

Richard Wagner was born in
Leipzig in 1873.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-07

Riddles were known to the
ancient Egyptians.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-07
news review
A Brief Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
COP GRABS

COP GRABS CONTROL
A triumphant, revitalized G.
o. P. wrenched control of both
House and Senate from Demo-
cratic hands Tuesday in an
overwhelming election victory
that ordained major changes
within the American govern
ment.
The Republicans elected at
least % senator's, 232 represent.
atives and 20 governors. That
gave them three more than a
majority in the Senate, IA be-
You'd a majority in the House,
and a man in no less than rs
statehouses of the nation.
-
CLOSED SHOP BAN
Voters in Nebraska and South
Dakota Tuesday strongly in
dorsed two constitutional am.
endments to outlaw closed
shops for labor, despite the bit
ter opposition of unions.
A proposal which would re-
quire unions to make public
their finances was given a two
to-one majority in Massa.
chusetts on the same basis OF
returns from 1851 of 1882 pre-
cfncts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-07

Buy U. s. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-07
Miller, Morrison, Riley, Harry Cox
Linthacum, Goodnow, Van Cleve
Win County Offices in General Election
Ecton md DEwurt
Take Legislative
Ticket in Montana

With more than 2,10O of Big
Horn county's 1854 registered
voters going to the polls Tues
day, Guy Van Cleve was elect
ed state representative, Frank
Morrison and Andrew Miller
county commissioners, Roy Ri
ley sheriff, Harry E. Cox coun-
ty clerk and recorder, G. D.
Goodnow, treasurer, and Wayne
Linthacum county surveyor.
Bert w. Kronmiller for coun-
ty attorney, Sam Cunningham
for assessor, Lura P. Strand for
county superintendent of
schools, Carl Rankin for public
administrator, John w. Bulls
for county coroner and Charles
A. Corkins and Robert A Wick
erS for justices of the peace
were unoppoSed.
On the state ticket, Zales N.
EctOn defeated Left Erickson
for United States senator, while
Wesley DEwart took an early
lead to defeat John J. Holmes
for congressman from the Sec
Ond district.
Both Ecton and DsEwart held
substantial leads over their OPP
ponents in Big Horn county.
In the national picture the
Republicans won % of "a gov
ernorships that were up for
election. They also won control
of the house and senate.
There were several close races
in Big Horn county between
Harry E. Cox and Edward OLE
mix for the office of county
clerk and recorder. Early re-
turns gave Olenik a slight lead
that was overcome by Cox as
the final precincts were tabu-
lated.
Guy T. Van Cleve edged out
Sam T. Meeke for state repre-
sentative by only II votes. The
race between C.. A Randall and
Wayne Linthacum for the office
of county surveyor was close
as early votes were counted,
but Linthacum pulled away lat
er to win by 23O votes.
The candidates and their
votes in Big Horn county are
as follows:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-07

a complete list Of the votes
by precinct will be given in the
next issue of the Tribune
Herald.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Afehanisfan S Petition
For u. N. Membership
To Be Studied Today
by the Associossd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-The United
Nations Membership Committee
turned today from the unsettled
controversies arising over applica-
tions of Soviet-supported Albania
and Outer Mongolia to the first of
six other bids for admission which
are less likely to cause widespread
friction.
First up for consideration at
closed meetings today and tomorrow
was the kingdom of Afghanistan,
which stands as a buffer between
India and the Soviet Union and
commands lofty interior beyond
the celebrated Khyber Pass.
The committee undertook sched-
ule Of two sessions daily to meet an
August 20 deadline for a report to
the Security Council, which will
pass its recommendations on to the
General Assembly in September.
Membership is awarded by two
thirds vote of the Assembly, but only
after the applicants are approved
in the Security Council, where the
veto works as blackball.
Transjordan Application Next.
After Afghanistan in the order of
consideration comes the Kingdom
of Transjordan. which recently was
granted independence from a Brit
ish mandate and emerged as a
staumch champion of the pan-Arabic
opposition to Jewish migration into
Palestine.
Transjordan has been a target
of the Soviet press recently, but
one committee delegation tentatively
supporting her application said
Transjordan was mandate grown
to independence" and should be
welcomed into the U. N. on the
same basis as Syria and Lebanon,
which became members after their
release from French mandates.
There were no indications of op-
position to the applications of Ire
land, Portugal and Iceland. and
Sweden was expected to pass muster
when her application is received.
However, a controversy may de-
Velop over Siam, the eighth appli-
cant to be considered, because of
her dispute with France over the
Evening star., 1946-08-08

termined after thorough investiga-
ton that Mrs. Frances Jones Booth
"a, died Of a skull fracture.
The body of Mrs. Booth. in whose
death her husband, Raymond Booth
of Beltsville, Md, Is charged with
murder, was released by the coroner
today after a three-day study of
numerous bruises on her body and a
large wound on the back of the VIC
TINS head.
According to Sheriff Abram Bru-
baker. Booth-a carpenter and World
War II veteran-reported his wife
Jumped from their automobile after
a quarrel while they were riding
Saturday night. She died few
hours after her husband had taken
her back to her parents home
where the couple had been spending
the week end.
Evening star., 1946-08-08

Indochina frontier territories along
the Mekong.
Russian Objection Argued.
Further consideration of Albania
and Outer Mongolia was held in
allegiance while the Security Coun-
Gil wrangled yesterday over a
Russian objection declaring the
Membership Committee had over
stepped its powers in voting to
receive and solicit pertinent in
formation bearing on the qualities
of the applicants.
Soviet Delegate Andrei A. Gro
myko declined, however, to press for
vote in the Council, which is fully
represented on the 11-nation Mem
bership Committee. Council Presi-
Evening star., 1946-08-08

DR.. Eelco Van Kleffens of the
Netherlands then ruled that the
committee could 60 ahead with Its
fact-flnding program.
This program permits it to take
statements from applicants ano
members and to solicit information
from both sources about any appli-
cant.
Albania Denies Charges.
A subcommittee already had beer
delegated to formulate a series OF
questions to be put to the Albanian
representative, Col. Tux Jakova, who
has stoutly denied Greek charges
that his country is not peace Loving
and is unfit for membership.
A similar inquiry into the merits
of the Mongolian Peoples Republic
was indicated, but no representative
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Montana Forest Fire
Believed Under Control
BY the assoeioisd Press

MISSOULA, Mont. Aug. ga
forest fire which razed 900 acres o1
Kootenai National Forest in North.
western Montana was believed un.
der control early today as forest
service fire fighters continued II
battle II other blazes in Montana
Idaho and wyoming.
Three of the blazes were in Vel.
lowstone National Park In North.
western Wyoming.
Parachuting smoke jumpers were
used to fight some of the fire.
started by lightning.
Evening star., 1946-08-08

of that country has turned up In
U. N. circles to answer questions.
China opposes the immediate entry
OF Mongolia into the U. N, contend
ing year or so should elapse before
further consideration of her appli-
cation.
Both Russia and Poland are sup
porting Albania and Mongolia.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
BeItsviIIe Woman's S Death
Laid 10 Skull Fracture
BY the Associated Press

LURAY, Va, Aug. 8.--Common-
wealth's Attorney I. r. Dovel said
yesterday that DR.. George H. Long,
Page County coroner, has reported
to him that he has definitely de-
Evening star., 1946-08-08

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. William Schuler recently
celebrated their 50th we'd
ding anniversary at their
home, 1922 Rogart road, Silver
Spring, Md. Mr.. Schuler is a
retired tailor.
Harris g. Ewing Photo.
Nogales international., 1946-03-22

W.T. ST. Murray So Madeline Van Iulse sl4Oo;
Drug W.T. 60 International Drug otore'
To- Ndortuary $780, W.T. 81, c. X Woosey Jr
s4OO Hospital $6lOoO W.T. a. Big Six Service
Station $780, W.T. e. Motor Supply
Patagonia Light Co., s275; W. TO-
$317O4 W.T. 2 Noga Welding & Machine Snop
32 Buckhorn Tavern Investment Co.,
Withholding Tax Fd $3.50; W.T. 65 Mona Allen
Withholding Fund $25520 W.T. g. u S. With
holding 1880; Withholding Tax Fund $27o
the payroll for the month Of Jan
audited allowed and ordered paid out of the Salary
Farley WITS 2S7
NJ D. Ponaeroy Reporter $100OO Parker Pro-
Superior Court
$4,000; $375o
valenzuea Court Interpreter $S75o WIS 7-42
Ruffo Epino County Attorney 750O WITS S43 Leonor Mnga
County Treasurer,
$75oo WITS 1915 Hamln Deputy $l5OOo WITS IL
H Fscher $175Oo; WITS 124 Ruth Smonon
348 Betwy Recorder SITS oo
WITS 14 Ada E. Deputy Recorder $13750; WITS 1880 R. T.
Chairman 5416 Escalada Mem
Supvs SO; A. Sorrels Member Supvs
supvs, $2oooo 1854,
Estea Holer, Clerk 3D. $685.
Deputy SITS co.
WITS 2257 Lous Deputy Sheriff. 23-58 Ban
Lewis, Sheriff,
G
Jury 266
Jail N1atro WITS 2762 Carolina
WITS 863 Mrs Cora Evehart County Sch Supt $175OO; N 29
g. Teachers Retirement Fd0 Dorothy Hopkins Clerk
County Teyechea Janitor $3.50 oO9
s267 Hardy P l. $165 90; WITS $685.
j. Rothrock, Justice of
Justice of Burke
l. $2O0o W.T. II, Ban Lewis Constable
nonson R, 73 Noon, Deputy
Officer $780, a. Reid Sanitary
Upon motion duly carried
general
salary fund and further of $48 general
before the Board at this
time, they adjourned to meet
ATTEST:
EsTE11A Ho11ER R. T FRAZIER JR
Deputy Clerk Chairman.
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
Buy all the Bonds you can...

~
r. r. FLEISCHER & CO
MEXICAN WINTER VEGETABLES
NOgaleS, Arizona
-V
CITIZENS UTILITIES co.
LIGHT - POWER GAS
NOgalee Arizona
V--
MONTE CARLO DAIRY
SIMON MASTICK, Manager
-V
NANKING GROCERY
FRANK WONG, Prop. 7O8 Grand Avenue
CONFEDERATION DE
ASSOCIACIONES AGRICOLAS
DEL ESTADO DE SINALOA
F. G. ARANA, Agent
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
First Postwar
Civil Service
Exam Listed

Civil Service announces first post
war examination for probational
appointments. Stenographers and
typists now have the opportunity to
qualify for probational Civil Service
appointments and classified status,
the Civil Service Commission an
nounced yesterday.
The first postwar examination
leading to probational appointments
for stenographers and typists has
been announced concurrently by
the Central Office and all the Reg
ional Offices of the U. S. Civil Ser
vice Commission. Persons living in
the Twelfth Civil Service Region
California, Arizona and Nevada)
may apply for appointment to the
positions within this region or in
Washington, DC.
Entrance salaries of $1,506 for
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
1853 Veterans
Enrolled At
u. OF Arizona

TUCSON, March 21-The 1858
veterans, 1929 men and "a women,
enrolled at the University of Ari-
zona this semester represent 43
states and the District of Columbia; !;
and two foreign countries, England
and Mexico, according to figures re-
leased by the university. A total of
GIG veterans have not been previ-
ously registered at the school.
Arizona leads in registrations with
7O4, followed by California with H.;
Illinois, 81, New York, At; Ohio,
80; Pennsylvania, 80; and Indiana,
81.
Of the 1858 veterans, All are mar
ried, 1000 are registered under the
CT Bill of Rights; 159 under voca-
tional rehabilitation; state voca-
tional program; veterans general
scholarships; and 88 Independently
Nogales international., 1946-03-22

typists and $1,704 for stenographers
will be paid the majority of new
employees appointed through this
examination. A few appointments
may be made at higher salaries.
Age requirements are waived for
applicants entitled to veteran pref
erence, and, under certain condi-
tions, for War Service Indefinite
employees. Other applicants must
have reached the age of 18 and must
not have passed the age of 62.
Further information on the exam
ination and the necessary card for
applying may be obtained from the
Commission Local Secretary, Mr..
Eugene T. Peltier, located at the
Post Office, Nogales, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
Suit Filed Against
Motor Company

PHOENIX, March 21-A suit
seeking $1,176 in treble damage
action was filed yesterday in U. S.
District Court, Phoenix, by the
Office of Price Administration
against operators of the Stewart
Motor Company, Phoenix concern
on East Van Buren street.
The three-count complaint charges
Jack P. Stewart, Rose M. Stewart,
Spencer D. Stewart and Mary Jane
Stewart with selling a motor vehicle
to the War Relocation Authority a
year ago on an "as is" basis for
81 1862 when the ceiling price with
out a warranty was $1,570.
Three times the amount Of the
alleged 1892 overcharge is sought by
the OPA as well as $50 or treble the
amount of other claimed over
charges in used car transactions.
Nogales international., 1946-03-22
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY,
STATE OF ARIZONA.
NOTICE To CREDITORS

Estate of HARRY w. STEEN, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Lois Steen, execu-
trix of the estate of Harry w. Steen,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said executrix
at 243 Morley Avenue, Nogales,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate, in said County OF
Santa Cruz.
LOIS STEEN,
Executrix of the estate OF
Harry w. Steen, deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
5th day of March, 1916.
(Pub. March 8, Is, %, %, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-03-22

Mrs. James Meigs, John L. Will
liams and Tom Heady were among
viaitors in the city Monday from
San Rafael Valley.