davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
DEMO
RALLY JUNE rs

Representatives from Big
Horn county will attend a dis
trict meeting of Democratic
party workers in Billings June
26.
Plans for the rally were an
nounced Saturday by Mrs. Anna
Clavadetscher. District - chair
man.
The district embraces Yellow
stone, Big Horn, Carbon, Still
water and Treasure counties.
The vice chairmen from those
areas met recently in Billings
to make arrangements for the
meeting. There will be a lunch
con at noon in the Commercial
club and a rally at 7:30 p. m.
in the Odd Fellows hall, to be
followed by a dance. Candidates
will appear at the luncheon and
rally, Mrs. Clavadetscher said.
The committee in charge of
the meeting is as follows: Mrs.
Clavadetscher. E. H. Trandum,
Frank J. German, w. E. Boley,
F. M. Fennell, Mrs. Olive Kip
stein, J. A. Herman and A.. w.
STOW, all OF BllllnSS, D.. "A. FuC-
nam, Mrs. Callie B. Carter and
Mrs. Lulu Anne Davis, all Of
Hardin; John Ross of Fromberg;
Mrs. Jordan Bean of Bridger,
PEG Maddio of Red Lodge; Fred
| and H. J. Calhoun of Columbus;
Mrs. Matilda Brenneman, Edna
Mackley and R. P. Minnick Of
! HvSham. Mrs. Viola BraSWell.
Russell Barr and Gerald GaSs OF
Laurel; E. A. Boschert. Mrs.
Katherine Mueller of Ballan-
tine; John Hennessey of Broad
view; Mrs. Elizabeth Banderob
of Osborn; Mrs. Neva B. Wha-
len of Pompeys Pillar; Dennis
j. Reardon of Huntley; Ora
Kemp of Shepherd: Mrs. Joe
Cormier and Fred VanDaveer of
Blue Creek.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
May Take Part
In State Drive
Montunons. Inc. to
Rdise Funds for
Montunu ADVERTISING

The Big Horn County Cham
Der of Commerce announces
that it has received reports
from many local business men
favoring local participation in
the statewide campaign of Mon
tanans, Inc, the state chamber
of commerce, to raise $50, 1000
to advertise Montana and its
resources.
The advertising will be
placed in publications with a
nationwide circulation and will
call attention to Montana'S adj
vantages to the vacationer and
the resources that it offers for
business and manufacturing en-
terprises.
Before the war, the tourist
business in the state amounted
to more than $50 million a year,
according to studies conducted
by Montanans, Inc. It is expect
ed that the sum spent here
in the next few years will be
greatly in excess of this amount.
It was pointed out that tour
Aooo AASAPSO pay oUoVC dO11AA1A4S-
trative expenses through the
five cent per gallon gasoline tax
It has been determined that
hotels, cafes, service stations
and camps get IS per cent of
tourist expenditure and that the
remainder goes into all other
lines Of business bringing profit
to almost all state enterprises.
The drive for funds will be
made during the week of June
II to % and a tentative quota
has been allocated to each
county in the state.
It was pointed out that Har-
din is located in a spot which
is advantageous for tourist bus
mess and that local business
men should back the campaign.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
MILK PRICES
UP ONE CENT

The OPA authorized a one
cent per quart increase in the
ceiling price of milk, effective
June 7.
The higher price is for both
standard and premium fluid
milk in glass or paper contain
ers. Chocolate milk, butter milk,
chocolate drinks and other fla
vored milk drinks are up one
half cent a quart. Cream over
IS per cent butterfat has risen
one cent per half pint.
The increases on milk and
cream apply to both wholesale
and retail sales. Maximum cell
ing prices to producers have
been raised on the basis of %
cents per hundredweight or four
cents per gallon and ten and
one-half cents per pound on
butterfat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
Food Preparation
Meetings Planned

Miss Lois Hodgskiss, home
demonstration agent, will con-
duct two meetings next week
on the preparation of food for
freezer lockers.
One will be held in the Town.
send hall in Lodge Grass at 1:3C
p. m. and Tuesday, June 10, and
the other at Community hall in
Wyoia at 1870 p. m. on Wednes-
day. June 10.
The public is invited to at
tend. Those who have freezer
lockers or plan to rent them il,
the future are especially urged
to be present and learn the cor
rect method of preparing food
for freezing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
POSTPON
POOL OPENING

City officials said this week
that it might be necessary to
delay the opening of the SWIM
ming pool, originally scheduled
for Saturday, June Is, because
the chlorine which is used as a
disfnfectant may not have ar
rived by that date.
The city has had notice that
the chemical has been shipped,
but it is doubtful if it will ar
rive in Hardin by Saturday.
It was announced that Ray
Rimel will act as swimming in
structor and Bette Rhinehar5
and Gloria Jensen will act as
lifeguards.
Persons who attempt to enter
the swimming pool at any hours
during which it is not officially
open and lifeguards are not on
duty were warned that they will
be subject to arrest and prose-
cution.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
SERVICES FOR
MRS. KOGOLSHAK

Funeral services were held to
day (Thursday) for Mrs. Jo-
seph Kogolshak, ~, who died
at her home here Tuesday. The
Rev. c. l.. Owens, S. j., con-
Quoted the final rites at St
Joseph's Catholic church here.
Interment was in the Hardin
Catholic cemetery.
Johanna Kogolshak was born
in Yugoslavia on May 9, 1874
She came to this community in
1882.
Survivors include one son
Jack Kogolshak. and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Earl Deerfng.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
Painter New
Lions Club Head
Robert A. Vickers
Secretary for 18th
Successive e

At the annual election of the
Hardin Lions club, held during
the regular meeting. Monday in
the banquet room of the Ma
sonic temple, Lowell E. Painter
was elected president for the
year beginning July 1.
Robert A. Vickers was reel
lected secretary for the six
tenth successive term.
Other officers chosen were
Dale H. Davis, first vice preSi-
dent; S. P. LOuk of Crow Ag-
ency, second vice president;
John w. Bryant, tail twister;
Houston Smith of Crow Agency,
lion tanner; Robert ]. Murray of
Crow Agency, musician; Jens
Kalberg, director for a three
year term.
Installation will be held at
the next meeting June "a, after
which the club will recess for
its summer vacation. The first
fall meeting will be September
Bert w. Kronmiller and Will
bur S. Fish were chosen dele
gates for the District 81 con-
Vention, which will be held
June 20, 81 and % at Water
= Glacier international
Peace park in Alberta, Canada.
Jens Kalberg is alternate del
egate.
on the serving committee
we're Bert W. Kronmiller, B. J,
Kleinhesselink, William p.
Kemp, Lester E. Jones, Mike
Kuchera and Henry Kray, Jr.
Serving at the June "a meeting
will be H. J. Greenwalt, Eugene
Hauck, Glen T. Gustafson, Paul
M. Collier. Frank j. GILES and
Frank Goe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
HIGHWAY PATROL
APPREHENDS FIVE

Five violators of traffic laws
have been hailed before Justice
of the Peace Charles A. Corkins
since June l. In each case the
highway patrol was the COM
planning witness.
Four forfeited $40 bonds.
They included Steve Mitchell,
operating a motor vehicle with
improper license plates, June l;
N. B. Bennett, exceeding the
speed limit. June 5; John M,
Shonsey, failing to report an &C
cident within "a hours, June
10; Elinor Tissino, operating d
motor vehicle with improper Ii
cenSe plates, June 10.
William E. Williams, who was
charged with driving with more
than three persons in the driv-
er's seat, June II, has not YET
appeared.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
ALASKA HIGHWAY
BILL Is PASSED

Legislation creating an Alas
ka International Highway COM
mission to cooperate with a SIM
liar Canadian agency in the
study and planning of the high
way to Alaska passed the house
of representatives last week,
Congressman Wesley A. D'Ewart
announced.
The commission is authorized
to study possible routes between
the United Staes and Alaska III
or through the provinces of Al
berta, Saskatchewan, British
Columbia and Yukon territory.
Composed of eight members, in
Guiding two members of Con-
gress, it will have a budget of
$4,000 for the study.
Montana could serve as the
United States terminal of the
road, D'Ewart explained, If the
commission recommends COM
pletion of the $780, O0, 900 war
time Alaskan road, which now
ends at Dawson creek, several
hundred miles from Edmonton.
During the war, Alaska bound
conveys originated in Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
TO MEET

Postmasters from the Midland
district counties will hold a
pre-convention meeting in the
Billings Commercial Club at
2:3O p. m. on Sunday, June l6,
to complete plans and arrange
mentS for the Montana associa-
ton of postmasters convention
to be held in Billings June IL,
20 and 81, Cletus J. Walsh, stale
president. announced this week.
Counties in the Midland dis
trict are Big Horn, Yellowstone,
Carbon, Saltwater, SweetgraSs,
Golden Valley, Musselshell and
Treasure.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
NEW MARK SET
FOR BULL PRICE

What is believed to be the
highest price ever paid for a
polled shorthorn was paid for
Trumade Domino 64th at the
John Rice cattle sale held al
his Lodge Grass ranch Tuesday
of this week.
Thirty thousand dollars was
paid for the animal by the Pho
nall Farms in California, it
was stated.
A total of 81 animals were
sold to buyers from all parts of
the country.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
VFW POST PLANS
PICNIC SUNDAY

The newly organized James
Louk post, VIEW, will hold a pic
mic at the mouth of the Little
Horn river beginning at 2 p. m
Sunday, June 16.
First event will be a softball
game. This will be followed by
various contests for both chill
dren and adults. Prizes are Of
fered for winners in all events.
A weiner roast will begin at
4 p. m. The public is cordially
invited to attend and everyone
is asked to bring eating uten-
Sils and cups.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
DISCHARGES

Five men, three from the Ma
rine corps and three from tn,
army, filed honorable discharg-
es in the office of County Clerk
and Recorder Harry E. Cox this
week.
They were Howard Drake,
Paul Paulson and Hugh Linn,
Marine corps. and Elwyn L,
Thawley and Joseph Orchowski,
army.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13

S/SGT. ALBERT B.. LOBDELL
Word was received by rela-
tives recently that S/Sgt. Albert
B. Lobdel, formerly of st. Xav-
Ter, is on his way to the States
for discharge from the army.
He has spent 10 months with
the occupation forces in Japan
and has been in the army since
February, 1915.
He was serving as instructor
in mechanics overseas.
He will join his wife ana
family in Wilmington, Cal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
WATER MAINS
LAID TO PROJECT

Work on the laying of water
mains to the site of the veter-
ans housing project just west
of Hardin is well under way.
The work is being done by the
city of Hardin. City officials
said that they did not know
when the units would arrive
here.
When assembled, each 1OOx2O
foot building will contain four
living units.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
GETS APPLICATIONS

I. L. Dehnert, service officer
for the Veterans Welfare COM
mission. announced this week
that his office had received a
supply of applications for per-
Sonal use surplus materials.
Any veteran interested may
obtain these forms by calling at
the Veterans Welfare office in
the courthouse.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
RECRUITER HERE

c. L.. Redmond, CGM, USN,
will be in Hardin on Monday,
June II. to interview all men
interested in Joining the U. S.
navy.
He will also be in Lame Deer
on Tuesday, June ID, to inter-
view applicants there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
news REVIEW
A Brief Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
MEASURE

The navy and the army
agreed Wednesday night to the
senate'S plan for civilian con-
troll of atomic energy in this
country.
Assistant Secretary of the
Navy w. John Kenney told the
House Military committee that
the armed services interests
are protected by the Senate
provision giving them advisory
powers in the civilian commits
sion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
TRIALS RESUMED

TRIALS RESUMED
With the prosecution charging
them with violating nearly 100
treaties and agreements, the
international trial of former
Premier Hideki TOTO and n
other of Japan's accused war
makers opened Thursday.
Defense attorney Mansfield
said the prosecution would at
tempt to prove the japanese
completely disregarded the fun
damental rules of international
law in carrying out a program
for launching a war without
warning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
TAKES FULL POWER

The Italian cabinet took over
full power in the name of the
sovereign will of the people
when they OVERRIDE objections
of King Humbert II. They an
nounced Wednesday that Pre-
mier Alcide de Gaspari would
sign DEGREES pending formal
proclamation Of a republic.
The cabinet rejected a COM
promise Wednesday night I'M
der which Humbert agreed to
leave Rome, but refused to give
up MS powers until the final
formal proclamation of the re-
public.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13

After four months in the
navy, S &c Pete Bertram spent
a five-day leave at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry SteinmetZ, ST., near Har-
din.
He is now stationed at the
amphibian base, Coronado Is
land, San Diego. Cal.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
The Art OF Giving
BY EMILY POST

utmost. but they must have aid.
We should not feel that their re-
quests are an imposition, but
should give what we can afford
and do it with good will.
This last is perhaps the most
important part of charity. Calls
from institutions that stand in
need of our help are like appeals
from friends. We should remember
that such institutions are doing
collectively for us something we
should be only too glad to devote
time to if we were able.
Listen To Longfellow
OFTEN we feel that if we cannot
send siZable check the amount
is not worth bothering with. But
charity cannot be measured solely
in dollars and cents. and if you are
inclined to hesitate because you do
not feel you can spare enough to
matter, consider Longfellow's ad-
vice: "Cive what you have. To
someone it may be better than
you dare think"
In everyday life, we know that
time spent going to great trouble
to find an inexpensive present is
often better appreciated than the
mere high cost of some gift care
lessly ordered by telephone.
People value the thought behind
present. And in the same way,
the destitute and homeless are
grateful to the countless benefac-
tors who give only a little. 1t is
these small, but in the aggregate
imposing. contributions that make
many charities possible.
Often we hear people say, "Oh.
dime would be no good to any
bodyr But if every man, woman
and child in America gave only
one penny to charity, their gift
would total ST, 100000.
So give - and give with grace.
Every bit counts - and a touch of
kindness makes any gift worth
giving.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Maybe you can't give
much - but it's how
you help that counts.
Here are some hints

WELL remember two elderly
friends of my father. One. Mr..
Albert, was liked by few. People
thought he was stingy and unkind.
The other, MIR. Brown, was loved
by nearly everyone and got credit
for being extraordinarily generous.
Actually, it was just the other
way around. Mr.. Albert had ac-
quired the reputation of a hard
shelled old curmudgeon despite
the fact that he seldom failed to
give generously of his money and
his painstaking help.
The reason people misunder-
stood him was that he seldom
made a present without accom-
panying it with a scolding or an
admonition. As it happened,
came to know that he hid his soft
heartedness even from himself.
BY contrast. MIR. Brown was the
very picture of charity. He always
listened to each appeal with evi-
dent sympathy and explained at
length how much he would like to
give. When it came to the point,
he gave just as little as possible;
nevertheless, people spoke of him
as kind Mr.. Brown"
Hands Are 0utstxetched
If Mr.. ALBERT had been more
gracious. his true generosity would
have endeared him to his fellow
citizens. But he lacked the art of
giving.
Right now. there is a world of
giving to be done both materially
and morally. MANY of the hands
outstretched for help are in our
own midst, and we should be pre-
pared to do what we can. Charita-
bic organizations are doing their
Evening star., 1946-10-20
AN EASY REDUCING METHOD

for the normal overweight is the
Ry-krisp Plan, approved by many
doctors. No rigid dieting, no siren
uous exercise. just eat sensibIy of
the protective foods, and enjoy 23-
calorle Ry-krisp as bread. Ry-Krisp
supplies regulating bulk and vita
min B, and it s deliciousl
Evening star., 1946-10-20

1t Is stark fact that heart trouble
has taken the lives of about million
Americans in the last year. And an
equally stark fact revealed by in
surance statistics that this No. l
killer singles out the overweight per
son y times as often as the normal
weight, and almost twice as often as
the underweight.
Not a very comforting thought, if
your waistline is beginning to thicken
bit. Still less comforting when you
realize that every pound of excess fat
adds more than half mile of extra
pumping for your heart.
just one little pound. mind Won
Now step on your scales, and figure
how big an extra load overweight is
putting on your heart twenty-four
hours day, seven days week.
Knowing the truth may save you
from suffering the consequences And
the truth is that obesity can be dan
gerous, because it imposes an unnec-
essary burden on your heart.
On the bright side, doctors saw
that overweights often respond to
treatment favorably when excess fat
IS removed with caution. Your doc
tor will tell you how this should be
done and you will be wise to fol-
low his advice.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

ACCORDING to dermatolo-
gists, your shampoo is very
important. 1t should be pure
and gentle, containing no
harsh cleansing ingredients
that may attack the hair fol-
licles and later cause you
scalp trouble.
Choose the shampoo that's
safe PACKERS PINE TAR
SHAMPOO or PACKERS OLIVE
OIL SHAMPOO. Year after
year, PACKERS has stood as
a dependable name in sham
poos, the symbol of tried-and-
true purity: gentle, thorough
cleansing that leaves hair soft
and fresh, effectively cleansed
with safe ingredients.
Make your next shampoo a
PACKERS shampoo for
PURITY, SAFETY and ECON
OMY over Is years a ia
vorite. On sale at all drug, de-
partment and ten-cent stores.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06
BY PERCY GREENE

Parish STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: If you don't believe me
try sitting around any of the pop
ular Parish Street spots of a Sat-
urday night and you are likely to
hear a touch of what is generally
referred to as common horse sense
that you won't hear and run upon
nearly as o<.eN * what is regarc.
ed as more enlightened circles
I don't know how it has become
SO generally known among the
rank and file of Parish Streeters
but, to my surprise, they know a
lot about the meeting and doings
of the Jackson Juvenile Council,
Negro Group and the recent meet
ingS that the organization has
been having with the purpose of
studying ways and means and do
ing something regarding delin-
quency and the causes that lead
to delinquency among the Negro
boys and girls of Jackson. As one
fellow said around the table where
we were indulging in our Satur-
day nights fish and beer that
Jackson Juvenile Council is all
right In purpose but everytime
they meet they start discussing
problems that's SO far way and
out of touch with what's going on
in Jackson until if you were at
one OF their meetings and didn't
know you would think it was the
State Juvenile Council and maybe
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06
Coldwater News

The Elementary School closed
Mar 90. Mr.. Webeu Wilson, white
ex-judge of the Virgin Islands de
livered the graduating address.
Mr.. Jessie. Bowel, c.. G.. Harvey
Isaiah King left last week for In
dianapolis, Ind,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06

Mrs. Amanda Green is the house
guest of her and daughter-in-Iaw
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Green
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06
up AND DOWN PARISH STREET

sometimes the Nationai Juvenile
Council $3.50. AS one fellow says,
"there is lot of conditions and
places in and around jackson
that's taking all of the sap out of
the Negro boys and girls of Jack
son, especially the high school
group, and if Juvenile Council
bearing the name of city has any
purpose at all it's mostly to try and
fix things all right in the place
whose name it bears" and some
how or another I had to agree with
Brother Parish Streeter when he
said that until the Council was
ready to condemn some of the
things going on in and around
jackson that's running mainly
high school boys and girls it
ought to let the far away things
alone.
PEOPLE HAD ALREADY BEEN
SAYING. that Prof. j. d. Hardy
and Miss Shirley of the faculty of
Jackson College had tied the knot
now there's TO 1onger any reason
to doubt it they're telling ey-
erybody themselves. and Chester
Owens and Miss Stewart of the
the Public School system also a
longtime under suspicion. an
nounced this past week.
WHERE IS 1T FOUND IN THE
BIBLE. Last Sunday some kind
of a too doc was being held up at
Central Church where lot of
babies had been in a contest for
the usual purpose. -. somehow in
the program q baby got in whose
mother did not belong on what I
would call for convenience here.
the right side of the track--at
the program Sunday the mothers
were asked to bring all the con-
testing babies to the rostrum
but when this mother brought her
baby up. two Central Sisters,
(even though her baby had
brought $28) after she had taken
her seat Went up and told her, -.
her baby wasn't in the contest at
all and that she would have to get
up 49,. and get out She did get
up and get out. ........ and went
home -. according to neighbors
spent the rest of a beautiful Coz
sent Sunday. -. crying. The only
people that Christ drove out of
the Temple was the Money Chang
ers. .. and none of them were
mothers with babies in their arms
-. What / am trying to say is.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06
CANTON NEWS

Mrs. Sallie E. Pace is making
her home in Atlanta, Ga, with her
husband, Mr.. Clarence Pace. Mr..
Pace was recently discharged from
the army after .spneding 18 months
in Belgium. Mrs. Pace is the daugh
ter of Mrs Annie Carter.
Mrs. P. c. Moore of 800 w. Full
ton ST., left the city recently on
business trip to Pascogoula, Miss.
/ She returned Friday, Mar 80.
Boy Scout Troop 19l of Canton,
Miss, enjoyed a IA mile hike from
Koscisko to Mack Adams where a
bus picked them up. All enjoyed
it very much. The Troop arrived
back in Canton March d.. They
were in Koscisko for Scout Day
Activities.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Boyd arrived
back in the city Mar % after spend
ing q years in Detroit, Mich
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06
Port Gibson News

Miss Alice Mae Brown spent the
week at home with parents and
friends. She is student at Alcorn
College
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06

WEEKLY QUOTATION: 81 new
er could believe that Providence
had sent a few men into the world
ready booted and spurred to ride,
and millions ready saddled and
bridled to be ridden Richard
Rumbold.