davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19
CALL FOR BIDS FOR USED
COUNTY PROPERTY

The Board of County Com
missioners of Big Horn County,
Montana, will receive sealed
bids until 200 o'clock P. M.
Wednesday, January 8, 1947, for
the sale of two, one and one
half ton D-30 international
Trucks, Motor numbers 79502
and 1928, complete with two
cubic yards capacity dump beds,
one Caterpillar tractor, 20 H.
P, one Caterpillar tractor 80
H. P. and one John Deere Mod
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19
o CAN'T S E

By investigating the many important
advantages of a career in the new Reg
ular Army. For further details call or
go to your nearest Army Recruiting
Station.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19
MAHN .fE1A
&&&G
BY CARL HELM

New York where $780,
900 people infest an area just
about big enough to accommo-
date the residents of What
Cheer, Iowa (pop. 1880, in
reasonable comfort and dignity;
-. where, in a day, a cou-
pie Of holdup men took a gam
bling chance on a pair Of horse
cart peddlers and hit the jack
pot with $1,000 in loot;
-. where a preacher and his
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19
Tribune Herald. Thursday. December l9. 1916

your failure 10 appear or an
swer, judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the
relief demanded in the COM
plant.
The said action is brought to
obtain a divorce by the plain
tiff from the defendant upon
the ground of extreme and re-
peated mental cruelty.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of SAID court this 18th day
of December, 1916.
R. P. ROSS,
jSeaN Clerk.
Dan w. Maddox,
Hardin. Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pub. Dec. 10, &c. Jan. ,. 9
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-19
NOTICE. EOR BID

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That sealed bid VIII BE- re
cciycd up to the hour of 500 P.
NJ. on Tuesday. the 18th day Of
january. A. D. 1917. at the Of
flee Of the City Clerk in the
City Hall at Hardin. Montana,
o.. the sale Of
one lu 1884 Used Allis-
Chalmers Gasoline Single
drive motor GRADER with Cab.
s, arifier. 12-fO0t blade.
Estimated value: 100000.
Payments: Ten per cent Of
the purchase price to accom-
Danv bid. and the balance upon
approval by the City Council OF
the City of Hardin.
Bids will be opened on Tues
day. January 7, 1947. at $50
o'clock P. NJ, at the Council
Chambers in the City Hall at
Hardin, Montana.
The City Council of the City
of Hardin, Montana, hereby re-
serve: the right to reject any
and all bids.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this 18th day of December, A.
D. 1916.
A. M. CHILLY,
Mayor.
Attest:
Murt R. Sullivan, City Clerk.
Pub. Dec. 10, Jan. 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-07
Dan Cupid Hits
 Empire Staff

Little Dan Cupid has been busy around the Empire during several months and his little arrows have found their mark.
 Dan Cupid announces that his efforts will be realized tonight when Miss Stella Fields, of the Empires bindery department, ano MT Howard Wallace, Superintend- ent of the Job Department, will be united in marriage. and will leave tomorrow on a honeymoon trip tc the states.
 The marriage will be performed by the Rev Robert Treat tonight at 7.30 o'clock Ill the chapel of the Methodist Church. Attendants will be the bride-elect's sister, Miss Ruth Fields, and MT Kenneth Waller.
 The couple will leave for a visit to relatives in Idaho and Minnesota by Pan American Airways tomor- row. They will return to Juneau af- ter approximately a months visit in the States, and will make their home in this city.
 Following the ceremony, the principals of the wedding will be entertained at private dinner in the Baranof Hotel.
 Miss Fields is the daughter of MT. Harold Fields of Minneapolis, Minn., and the groom, the son of George Wallace, Moscow, Idaho Wallace has been in Juneau for ap- proximately year, employed dur ing that time at the Empire. Miss Fields formerly was employed by Winter and Pond and since last March has been on the Empires staff. She has been in the city nearly year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-07
NEW OVERSEAS AREAS OPENED
 FOR ARC FOOD

Food parcel orders can now be received for Austria, Czechosoivaki Hungary, Poland, the British, French and American zones of Ger many, and the British, French. Am erican and Russian zones of Berlin, according to an announcement is sued by the Committee for Overseas Relief Supplies of the American Red Cross.
 Notice was also given tnat there has been an increase in the 22- pound package, ACHE and the price is now S14.50. The seven-pound packages are still S700.
 Checks or money orders are ac- cepted at the Red Cross office in the Shattuck Building for these food parcels. All orders are filled in Stockholm, Sweden, from where they are sent to the consignees. The parcels are insured against risks with Lloyds CT London, but the length of time it takes for delivery is pot known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-07
Army Veteran
 Fighter Dies
 Following k0
Del zesiger, Known as Hardy dt Fl. Richardson,
 Alaska, Sueeumbs

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 7.-An Army veteran and a University of Utah student, Del zesiger, 2l-year- old fighter from Bountiful, Utah, died yesterday after being knocked out in a feature bout here the night before.
 The youth, who took his mother $ maiden name of Hardy after turn ming professional last spring, be- came the sixth boxer of the year to die after a bout in the United States.
 Hardy was knocked GO the can- vas in the ninth round of a sched- uled 10-rounder with Reno Poli- dori of Tooele, Utah, who won the bout. It was the first loss for Hardy in seven bouts since he became professional His wins were always by knockouts
 While in the serv.ce he won the light heavyweight and heavyweight championships at Fort Richardson, Alaska, where he spent two years.
 Before he was taken to the hos pltal from Derks Field, fire de- partment pulmotor squad attempt ed vainly to revive him. In the hospital two blood transfusions were administered and he was re- ported out of danger.
 He suffered a relapse yesterday morning and died at 5:25 pm (MST).
 Cause of death was not deter mined but attending doctors said he suffered subdual hemorrhage. They were unable to place the time of the hemorrhage and said it may have occurred before Hardy was knocked out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-07

 CLINICS WILL
 START, JUNEAU

Mass immunization clinics for protection against diphtheria will start here tomorrow, according to Dr. c. c. Carter, Juneau Public Health Officer. The clinics will be leld at the newly-opened Juneau Public Health Center on Main Street, next to the City Hall
 The clinic hours on Thursday will 5e; 9-1l am; 1-3 pm; 7-9 eve aing Immunizations are free and ivailable to all.
 No Schick tests will be given. People who may have been inn munized previously will be offer sd booster doses Of diphtheria tox- cid People not immune to diph- heria will receive the usual inn munization doses
 These clinics are being held as l result of recent diphtheria out breaks occurring in Alaska. Addi- ional cases have been reported in Anchorage during the past 24 hours. Robert Ohman, senior bac- -eriologist of the Territorial De- 9artment of Health flew to Anchor ,ge today to assist in the labora- tory work in connection with the iiphtheria outbreak there and took Q Anchorage an additional supply of toXoid
 There are 15 clinical cases of diphtheria in Anchorage to date An immunization program is now being carried on there. Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, Territorial Commissioner of Health has recommended for 2ach community in Southeast AL aska an immunization program for both adults and children. At Anchorage and Fort Richard son travel has been restricted to people with negative threat cul- ,ures. No travel regulations will be necessary in Southeast communities unless diphtheria develops in these communities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-07
MORE PRICES
 GET BOOSTED

WASHINGTON, Aug 7-OPA to- day raised retail price ceilings one to two cents a can on corn, peas, toma- toes, and tomato products to offset cancellation of subsidy payments.
 The increases are effective inn mediately, along with a price boost of one cent for 12-ounce packages of frozen corn and peas.
 OPA also removed price controls on canned and frozen snap beans packed prior to last March l.
 Ceilings on these vegetables which were packed later were removed some time ago.
 OPA said as a result of the end ing of subsidies, retail ceilings for number two sized cans are being increased two cents on peas, two cents on tomatoes, one cent on corn, one cent on tomato juice, one cent on catsup, and one cent on tomato paste.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-07

vestment in traps would materially reduce the speculative nature O. .cannery operations.
 5-That seine boats are more adaptable than traps
 6-That traps are a handicap to collective bargaining.
 That traps are not conducive to the development of the Terri tory.
 Still to be heard when the hear ing resumed this afternoon were R. E. Robertson, representing the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, anc four witnesses for the canned sal mon industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-07
SHOWER FOR
 BRIDE-ELEc1

Mrs. John SaUre. Jr., was the hostess at a Revere ware bridal shower honoring Shirley Stewart at the Satire residence at o'clock last evening.
 The honoree is to be married Monday morning, August 12, to Thomas s. Dooley, employee of Pan American Airways. Guests present spent the evening in visiting.
 Guests included the Misses Mar ion Jensen and Ruth Torkelson and Mesdames Margaret Gottscha- mer, Clara Dilg, Pat Wood, Dor othy Straiger, Jirdis Baxter Lois Doolin, Irma Johnson, Jean Trum- bo, Dorothy Kemmer, John Satire, G. E. Dooley and John Winther.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-07
DREAh(ENTER FOR SHOPPING NOW PLANNED

NEW YORK, Aug. "A dream center for shopping, offices and amusementS-where the streets will be warm in winter and cool in summer and pedestrians will be moved along on sliding sidewalks instead of having to walk-will be under construction here within a year, it's planners announced.
 Mayor William ODwyer yester- day officially approved the plan, which will cost an estimated S50,- CO0,OO0 and be built on 20 acres in the heart of Flushing, Queens, not far from the site of the 1899 worlds fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-07
Mary Avoidn Is
 Hostess, Party

Miss Mary Avoian will be hostess at a birthday dinner party this evening at 6 o'clock at her home on Fourth and Harris. The dinner will be in celebration of her sixteenth birthday.
 Following the linner which will be prepared by Mrs. Mike Avoian, the guests will attend the movies.
 Those present for the party will be Edna O'Connor, Virginia de Ganahl, Lynn Hynes, Louise Ail, Margaret Atkinson, Lily Ann Maurstad and Joanne Novel;.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-07
More Men injured
 Hurrying Home fhan
 When Going 10 Jobs

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 7.-Police traf- fic Sgt. Bill Thien, admittedly sym pathetic to husbands, came up with this information.
 Ten times as many men are in- jured hurrying home from work between 4 and 5:59 pm. as meet mishaps going to the job between 2 and 8:59 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-07

preliminary survey returned to Seattle.
 He arrived in Alaska on his sec- 9nd trip two weeks ago and after inspecting the P. E. Harris canner- ies at Rose Inlet, Ketchikan, Rake. and Hawk Inlet, came to Juneau on official business. He will re- main here until the end of the salmon season.
 MT Davis is a brother of James Davis, local resident and owrer of the Estebeth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-07

Federal appropriations for Alaske fisheries conservation entirely in. adequate" 1 Discrimination Not Solution
 Stump vigorously opposed exten. sion of Indian reservations onto navigable waters as has been dont at Karluk and assailed the entire policy of reservations in Alaska. He expressed belief that the In dian problems in Southeast Alasks cannot be solved by discrimination
 by giving economic favors such as reservations and fishing rights Discrimination set by Congress vii lot help race relationships in Alas ka, he declared
 Besides urging later fishing sea sens in Southeast Alaska-an Aug ust 1 opening, Johnson favored do- ing away with traps and transfer of fishery control to the Territory There are too many trap hurdle for the runs to get by, he indicat- ed in pointing to depletion ol ] streams in his area. Indians have long depended on the runs for theil very food, he stressed. More harm ful than political pressure in Terri torial control is long range con [ trOl Johnson asserted
 Johnson stated the Indians ot his area have not yet themselves i decided for or again outright res ervations, but many feel they may be the only way of being assured of making living.
 ! Yesterdays hearing adjournad shortly after 6 o'clock p. m, with | a long list of witnesses ready tc be heard today on the fisheries questions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-07
PAUL COKE lS SBACk
 FRRGM B|KEME A10lL

Paul E. Coke, former Juneau toy, returned to San Francisco this week after spending four months on the Bikini A-Bomb Operation with a group of scientists from the University of California.
 During World War II Paul serv- cd in the AAF as Lieutenant and piloted a B-17 based in England.
 His wife, the former Kathleen Petrich, and small son, are living in Albany, California This fall, Paul plans to enroll in a pre-dental course at the University cf Califor- mia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-07
GUET SPEAKER AT
 C TOMORROW E
 MISS PENNY pRUDEN

Miss Penny Pruden, prominent radio announcer and commentator of Station WKRC in Cincinnati. Ohio, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Juneau Chamber .of Commerce in the Gold Room Thursday at noon The subject of Miss Pruden's talk will be How to get along with your neighbors. ? All female members of the Cham Der should find this talk especial ly interesting as the speaker will. for their benefit, tell how to put into practice some of the things which one reads in a ladies maga- zine. The gentlemen members of the Chamber should know how to get along with their wives when Miss Pruden has finished.
 Among the other important. per- sonages in the group will be Mrs. James Oliver Curwood of Los Angeles, wife of the well known author.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-07
JACK GILBERT ATTENDS
 FISH HEARINGS HERE

Jack N. Gilbert, for many years prominent in the Alaska salmon industry, is in Juneau attending the fisheries hearings.
 New associated with a group of engineers, Gilbert is on his way to Seattle after a business trip to Anchorage and Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-07
ATC TAKING OVER
 12 SEATTLE SHIPS

SEATTLE, Aug. '. - The Army Transportation Corps at the Se- attle port of embarkation is taking over 12 more ships to speed move ment of troops, dependents and cargo to and from Japan, Korea Alaska and other Pacific bases.
 Col. Fenton s. Jacobs, Port Com mander, said hundreds of men were urgently needed to man the en- larged fleet.
 Ships assigned to the port in- clude six formerly decommissioned Navy transports berthed at Puget Sound piers, the Winged Arrow, Herald of the Morning. Comet, Ty- ron, Pinkney and Rixey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-07
STEAMER MOYEMENTS

Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver 9 tonight.
 Denali scheduled to sail from Se- attle Saturday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver pm. Saturday.
 Baranof, from west, maybe Fri day.
 Aleutian, from west, scheduled south about August IA
 Barbed wire was invented in 1867.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-07
PUBLIC DANCE TOM0R R0 v

A public dance will be held to- morrow night at 10 o'clock in the 1lks ballroom honoring the enlisted personnel of the Coast Guard Cut ter Haida and the members of the MP detachment assigned to Juneau.
 This will be a community affair md cordial invitation is extended o everyone. Members of the BPWC will act as hostesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-07
DON DAVIS HERE
 ON CHECk-Up OF
 HARRISCANNERiIES

Don Davis, General Superinten- dent for P E. Harris & Co., is in Juneau on his regular annual in- spection tour of company properties in the Territory
 Davis made his first trip here this season June IS. At thaS time he inspected the company plant at False Pass, and after two weeks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-07

Dr. Albrecht advises diphtheria at Anchorage grave and recommends travel to that area be curtailed. Travel from Anchorage and Fort Richardson has been restricted for minimum period of three weeks to these with negative throat cultures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-07
TODAY'S SESSION

Ittp eSCIlldllNtS Ol llSIlelIlldIl groups appearing before the Jack son Subcommittee here this morn ing were unanimous in favoring Territorial control over Alaska s fisheries.
 Witnesses who appeared today. in order of appearance, were: Al An derson. Secretary Alaska Miners Association; Robert T. Weimer, Business Agent, Anchorage Branch, Alaska Fishermens Union (CIO) {; Frank Marshall, United Fishermen of Alaska (AFL); Chris Jennings, Trollers' Union of Alaska tCIO) and William L. Paul, Jr, resuming his statement interrupted yesterday
 All except Anderson were just as unanimous in favoring abolition of fish traps. Anderson, as a rep resentative of the mining industry, expressed no opinion on either traps or Territorial control; expressing only the view of the miners that extension of the reservation policy for Alaska Indians inaugurated by former Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes is a treat to mining development
 Too Much PolUer
 Claiming that, as presently writ ten, the Wheeler Howard act con- fers too much power upon the Secretary of the Interior, Ander- son advised revision to limit with drawals from the public domain to such as are specifically authorized by Congress.
 On the matter of reservations, Weimer declared Cock Inlet fish ermen do not resent the present reserved waters, but are opposed to any further set-asides for natives in that area.
 Weimer also advocated No addi- tiCnal limitations whatsoever on mobile fishing gear-even increases in gill net limits-and no limita- ton upon the number of cannery units in Cock Inlet.
 He was critical of present Fish and Wildlife regulation of the fish cries, declaring proper regulation can never come from powers that be- in Washington, D. c. Men controlling the fisheries should come from the ranks of the indus try, he advised.
 "PolticS" Charged
 Weimer charged Washington control with politics. but did not point that charge at the F&WL since 1940. Regulations do not add up, he said.
 Marshall stated his organizat ton definitely favors:
 Statehood for Alaska first choice) or
 2-TeTitorial Control Mistakes that might be made by local off cials, he held, would not be as detrimental as those made under Federal control in the past
 Also definitely wanted, he said, is complete abolition of fish traps. He claimed their elimination is an eventual necessity
 Hennings advocated complete of traps over five-year period He said trollers regard them as a menace to the king sal mon because of wasteful destruc- tion of young fish too small to can and of herring, the salmon's food
 He declared also, that a conser- vation program for herring is still desired.
 Control of the fisheries of Alas ka, he advocated, should be wholly or jointly in the Territory.
 Traps Attacked
 Paul attacked the use of traps from seven major angles:
 1-As a threat to conservation.
 2-AS giving illegal exclusive rights.
 3-As failing to contribute more than other forms of gear to the stability of the industry
 4-That elimination of the ori- ginal and quickly depreciated in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-07

' (430 Q. yesterday 430 a. today
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS A norhward the Boring and located the Boring Strait this morning located the Gulf Alaska slowly eanortheasward interior northwestern portion continued fallen the past Cook Inlet stations Rocky Mountain region of southern Canada
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-07
SALMON PACK FAR BEHIND AS
 FIGURES GIVEN

Total salmon pack figures com piled for the season up to and in- culding Saturday, July 27 show more than three-fourth Of million cases behind last seasons pack al that time
 The Chignik district is showing the only important gain over last season. The Prince William Sound and Kodiak areas show a great de- cline because of early season strikes restraining orders and scarcity o. fish. Although the Bristol Bay Area expected to have a good sea son, the record shows 24,182 cases less than last year.
 Pack totals for 1946 up to July 27, as compiled by the Fisharias Division of the U. s. Fish and Wild life Service are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-07


 Area expected to have a gcod sea- son, the record shows 24,182 cases less than last year.
 Pack totals for 1946 up to July 27, as compiled by the Fisheries Division of the U. S Fish and Wild life Service are as follows:
 Southeastern Alaska Ketchikan District Beds, 5,O27 cases; kings, 4o5; pinks, 27,281 chums, 8,305; echoes, 4,874; 1946 to- tai, 45,892; 1945 total, 130,800.
 West Ccast-Reds, 539 1-2; kings 2, pinks, 463 1-2; chums 76: echoes. 471; 1946 total, 1892; 1945 total. 1865.
 Wrangell-Petersburg-Reds, 2,542 kings, 124; pinks, 7,260; chums 1 1,076; echoes. 819; 1946 total, Il ,921 1945 total, 29,333. Eastern-Reds, 1882; kings, ST pinks, 444; chums, 4,482; cohoes. SAT; 1946 total 8,192; I945 total, 23,- 825.
 i Western-Reds, 5.353 1-2; kings. 434 1-2; pinks, 962 1-2 chums, 35.- 432; echoes, 1,175; 1946 total, 43,- 257 1-2; 1945 total, 59,565.
 Icy Straits-Reds, 3,743; kings, 48; pinks, 383; chums, l2,265; CO., hoes, 1,268 1946 total, 17,704; 1945 total, 35,807 cases.
 Yakutat-Reds. $500; kings, BAT; pinks 14; echoes 3; 1946 total, 3,964; 1945 total, 17538 1 Total for Southeast Alaska-Reds, 23,184; kings, 1897 1-2 pinks, 36,- 7o8; chums, 6l,636; echoes, 9,457; 1946 total, 132.382 1-2; 1945 total. 301 ,783.
 Central AlaSk1 ] Copper River-Reds, 45 ,306: kings 7,001; 1946 total, 52,3O7; 1945 total, 77o18.
 Prince William Sound-Reds, 2,978; kings, 28O; pinks, 28,426; chums, 18.l32; echoes, 7,5s1; 1946 total, 57,397; 1945 total, 500, ,7O6.
 Cook Inlst-Reds, 77,504; kings, 15,3lo; pinks, 13853; chums, 16,723; ochoes, 20,705; 1946 total, 144,O95; 1945 total, 193,747. Kodiak Reds, 35,334; kings. 67: pinks, 83,866; chums, 9,323; echoes, 354; 1946 total, 128,944; 1945 total, 299 072.
 Chignik Reds, 69,263; kings, 2S1; pinks, 12,01o; chums, 12,S65; cohoes, 237; 1946 total, 94,656; 1945 total, 31,745.
 Alaska Peninsula-R Reds, 41,159; kings, 575; pinks, 48,l9O; chums, 52 ,594; echoes, 6,659; 1946 total, 149, TIT; 1945 total, l7o929.
 Totals for Central Alaska-Reds, 271 ,544; kings, 23,514; pinks, 1S6, ,345; chums, 109,637; echoes, 35,536; l94G total, 626,576; 1945 tctal, 273,217.
 Western Alaska
 Port Moller-Reds, 44,220; kings, 405; chums, 2,453; echoes, 25; l946 total, 47,1o3; 1945 total, 62,600.
 Bristol Bay-Reds, 579,785; kings, 4,426; pinks, 2,447; chums, 30,676; cohoes, 438; 1946 total, 617,771; l945 total, 641 ,953
 Totals for Western Alaska-Reds, e24,o05; kings, 4,83l pinks, 2,447 chums, 33,129; echoes, 463; 1946 to- tai, 664,874; 1945 total, 82,697.
 All Alaska
 Totals for all Divisions-Reds, e18,733; kings, 29.742 1-2; pinks, 225 800; chums, 204 ,402 echoes, 45,- 456; 1s46 total, 1,423 ,833; 1945 total. 2,279,553
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-07
MESS TAG ISHUNG0N
 SE FISHERY

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-07

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