davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
MARGARET KERNS
AWARDED MEDAL

Margaret Kerns of Hardin
has been awarded the medal OF
freedom by General Douglas
Macarthur for her American
Red Cross work in the Pacific,
according to a Red Cross re-
lease from Tokyo.
The award is made only to
civilians serving with the
armed forces at the recommen-
dation of the commanding Of
ficers of the military units to
which they are assigned.
General MacArthur's citation
described Miss Kerns' "meritori-
Gus and humanitarian service
to the United States in the
Southwest Pacific area during
the prosecution of the wal
against Japan"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
SELLS AFTER 29
YEARS IN HARDIN

A. M. Hicks announced this
week that after 20 years as a
druggist in Hardin, he has sold
his drug store, the Hardin Drug,
to D. w. Kicker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks came 10
Hardin in 1917, and Mr.. Hicks
opened his drug store in the
Sullivan block here that year.
He moved to his present loca-
ton some years later.
Mr.. Kicker is formerly from
Billings and is a registered
pharmacist. He has been in the
drug store business for IS
years. He is an honorably dis
charged veteran. He and Mrs.
Kicker will live in the Yergey
apartments,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
DEMONSTRATION
CLUB REFORMED

At a meeting at the home Of
Mrs. H. w. Delp Tuesday, May
IA, Miss Lois HodgSkiSs met
with a group of women in Big
Horn community to re-organize
Home Demonstration club work
in the area.
Officers were elected as fol-
lows: Mrs. George Russell, pres
ident; Mrs. Alex Kerns, vice
president; Mrs. H. w. Delp, sec
retary-treasurer.
Present besides Miss Hodgskiss
and the new officers were Mrs.
Conrad Ziler and daughter, Mrs.
J. L. Blackburn, Mrs. Albert
LOOMS, Mrs. Kenneth Wedel,
and family, Mrs. Bert Wander
sloot, Mrs. Melvin Loomis and
Sharon and Mrs. Robert Ewing.
The next meeting of the Big
Horn club will be at the home
of Mrs. Albert Loomis on Tues
day, June 4, at 2 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
SERVICES FOR
P. r. FORMAN

Funeral services were held at
the Little Brown church in
Lodge Grass on Saturday, May
II, for P. R. Forman, SO, who
died near his home in Lodge
Grass of a heart ailment on
May 8.
The services were conducted
by DR.. w. A. Petzoldt, assisted
by Miss Malvina Johnson. The
high school girls trio sang
Prayer Perfect and What a
Friend We Have in Jesus"
Pallbearers were J.. w. Holley,
Pat Nichols, William Lynde,
William Footit, Maurice Smith
and Francis Curry.
1nterment was in the Hardin
cemetery.
Mr.. Forman was born in Bor-
ing, Ore, on Sept. 26, 1892, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Forman. He spent his boyhoOd
member of the First Christian
church in Portland.
He came to Montana in 1918
and was married that same
:; year to Miss Iona Moore in Bill
lings. The couple lived in
Bridger two years and MIR. For
man became a member of the
Masonic lodge there.
In 1920, the family moved to
Lodge Grass, where they have
since resided.
Three of the six children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Forman died in
early childhood. They were Lo-
ma Marie, who passed away in
1922; Dorothy Helen, who died
in 1929, and Raleigh, who died
in 1881. A fourth, Ensign Wen
dell Forman of the naval air
corps, has been missing since
February, 1912.
Survivors include the widow
and two sons, Ralph, 16, and
Kim, IL; two brothers, Frank
and George Forman of Oregon;
and two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy
Borders of Oregon, and Mrs.
Bessie Burton of Burley, Idaho.
All except Mrs. Burton were
present for the services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
MRS. REBETH
Is INSTALLED

Mrs. E. w. Riebeth was in
stalled president of the Hardin
Business and Professional Wom-
ems club at a candlelight cere-
mony Tuesday evening in the
|parlors of the Congregational
church.
Mrs. Joe Olenik, outgoing
president, acted as installing Of
ficer and Miss Ethel Schuster
was pianist.
Other new officers include
Miss Eileen Burgess, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Grace Dillon, treas
urer; Mrs. John Bryant, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Inez Ruzika,
corresponding secretary.
Preceding the installation
ceremony, Mrs. Ray Zelka,
health chairman, spoke on
streptomycin and penicillin.
Mrs. Dillon reported on a re-
cent visit to the Billings Bust
ness and Professional Women's
club, and Miss Nellie Ray and
Mrs. Olenik described the Wyo-
ming state convention at the
club at Sheridan.
Miss Edna Tobias was chosen
delegate to the national con-
vention, which will be held in
Cleveland, Ohio, in July. Mrs.
Olenik, Miss Ray and Mrs. Dill
lon will be delegates to the
Montana convention at Missoula
in June.
Appointed members of COM
mittee to arrange for a picnic
in June were Miss Lois Hodg5-
kiss, Miss Ena Mann and Miss
Mildred Reeves.
Mrs. Olenik was presented a
gift from the club members.
HOSteSSeS were Mrs. Zelka and
Mrs. Mabel Simmons.
Mss Bette Kingston was d
guest of the club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
Saturday Is
Poppy Day
Memorial Flowers to
Be offered for Sole
Here to Aid Veterans

Saturday is Poppy day in
Hardin and in thousands of
other cities and towns through
out the United States.
Millions of Americans will pay
tribute to the nations war
dead by wearing memorial pop
pies and these same millions
will make contributions to aid
wars living victims, disabled
veterans and the families of the
dead and disabled.
Preparations for the observ-
ance of Poppy day here have
been completed under the lead
erShip of Mrs. E. l.. Jacobson,
poppy chairman for the Hardin
unit of the American Legion
Auxiliary. Volunteers from the
auxiliary will distribute the
little red flowers throughout
the day, endeavoring to give
everyone here an opportunity to
wear a memorial poppy.
No price will be asked for the
peoples, but contributions will
be solicited for the welfare and
rehabilitation funds of the Le-
gion and Auxiliary. All money
received will be used for the
benefit of disabled veterans
and families of veterans. It will
be expended largely in aid to
needy veterans and their fam
lilies in Hardin during the COM.
ing year.
The local poppy workers will
be part of more than 100000
volunteers who will donate their
services for the day without
pay. The only paid workers in
the poppy program are the dis
abled veterans who make the
flowers. The peoples to be dis
tributed here Saturday have
been made by disabled veterans
of both wars at Fort Harrison.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
WILL SURFACE
ST. XAVIER ROAD

Peter Hewitt and Sons of
Sheridan were awarded a con-
tract for the grading, gravelling
and surfacing of II miles of the
Hardin-St. Xavier road Tuesday
as a part of a big postwar road
repair and building program in
Montana.
The state highway depart
ment let contracts for approx
mately 100000 for road con-
struction and bridges in the
state.
The amount of the HEWITT bid
on the local project was $780,
900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
PAPER ONE DAY
EARLY NEXT WEEK

Since Thursday is Me-
mortal day, the Hardin
Tribune-Herald will be pub
lished on Wednesday next
week so that the staff may
join in taking the holiday.
All advertisers are asked
to have their copy in the
office on Tuesday instead of
Wednesday next week and
correspondents must send in
their news a day earlier
than usual if it is to appear.
Those with news items
are asked to call the Trib-
une-Herald office as early
as possible.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

Part of the drilling equipment taken by Investigators the
Beet Sugar Development foundation to beet produc
ing in several states to test out ideas and
ices From left to right the Harvey Johnson
agronomst of the Beet Sugar Development foundation
Collins COL Arthur Berkan engineer John Deere
veopment foundation Fl Collins COL Ray Bramington ag
1lcS M enghse d Goota94 a. d soege rt cons
Coll G. English manager Great Western Sugar company
terlng Erwin Krause, mechanic, Colorado A college,
Collins
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
AWARDED POPPY
POSTER PRIZE

Amelia Murray, a student in
Hardin high school, received
first prize in the annual poppy
poster contest sponsored by the
Hardin unit of the American,
Legion Auxiliary.
Her poster is on display in
the window of the Hardin bak-
cry.
Second place went to Roy
Pitsch and third to Jim Red
mond.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
COMPLETES BASIC

Pvt. George E. Ulrich, son Of
Mrs. H. H. Ulrich, recently COM
pleted basic training at Fort
Bliss, Texas, and is being as
signed to occupation troops, &C
cordrng to an army release.
During his training, Pvt. Ul-
rich qualified as sharpshoot-
er with the rifle and was given
anti-aircraft artillery training
on 40 nm. automatic guns.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
-Four Republicans
File for Office

Four more filings for county
offices were made this week in
the office of County Clerk and
Recorder Harry E. Cox.
They are Robert A. Vickers
for justice of the peace, Chup
Bigley for sheriff, Bert w
kronmiller for county attorney
and John w. Bulls for county
coroner.
All four are Republicans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
DISCHARGED

T-Sgt. Leonard T. Lane of
Hardin was honorably dis
charged from the service May
16 at the separation center at
Fit. Lewis, Wash, it was an
nounced this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
MORE HOGS KILLED

The slaughter control pro-
gram of the OPA, which be-
came effective April %, has
been amended to permit in
crease of hog slaughter to 30
per cent of the 1914 kill,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

q heod Mountain
IAJ1u Standard workers the New
oil negotiations
unsuccessful Other rodd workers throughout the expected
follow the New York workers. unless reached immediately
Montana labor news., 1946-08-15

runaway will endanger the nations entire
economy.
Conditions are now highly favorable to ex-
handed production. Business Is guaranteed a
high profit. above and beyond all costs, uhder
the new OPA formula. Materials are stead
liz growing more plentiful. Hungry markets
are assured for heavy goods as well as all
kinds of consumer goods. Above all. a plen-
tifnl sunplv of skilled labor is available
steady labor at stabilized wages.
Yes. sterilization of wage rates Is BACK III
force through re-enactment of OPA Tor an
other wear. The wage formula now IN eNls-
tence gives all the advantages to employers.
II provides that the government Will allow
them higher prices to pass on the cost OF pay
increases up TO 1872 cents an hour above the
rate existing on VI Day. The government
will not approve wage adj ustments above
that figure for price purposes except IN
special cases.
Labor does not relish this wage freeze,
especially at a time when prices and the cost
of living are climbing into the s~tratosphere.
However. the workers of America have deter
mined that their wisest course for the time
being is TO tighten their belts and work hard
er than ever before to increase production.
Their only recourse is to strike for higher
wages but that would only delay production
further and at the same time accelerate IN
mllation.
so we are giving business a chance to save
itself and the nation from economic grief.
We are putting our shoulders to the wheel
and showing production ahead with all our
power in the hope that scarcities will soon
end and prices will drop of their own weight.
1t takes considerable self-restraint and self
discipline for the trade union movement to
keep to this policy under present pressures.
We hope that business likewise will exercise
self-restraint and give the American people a
break by restoring prices to their natural
level through high-volume production.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-15
PRICES, WAGES, AND PRODUCTION
By ROBERT j. WATT
Member of National Wage
Sterilization Board

American businessmen have the opportur-
itv in the next few months to save the nation
from an unhealthy boom which can only re-
suit in a disastrous bust.
The one anwser to our present economic
troubles is production-a vastly stepped up
production which will wipe out existing
scarcities.
As long as shortages continue. it will be
impossible to hold off initiation by the weak
and artificial controls voted to the OPA by
congress. And if initiation breaks loose. the
Montana labor news., 1946-08-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of BEN F.ANEEo. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
SigI,d. t~NccutriN Of the estate of Ben
FaN,ru, deceased, to the creditors of and
All persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers. within our months
after the first publication Of this notice
to the said eXecutriX at the office of
Arnold II. Olsen, attorney at Law, Suite
SOC, Mayer building, l;uttc, Montana,
the same being the place for the rams
action III the business Of said estate, in
the County uf silver Bow, state Of Mon
tant.
AlfGrSTINA FANEIsO. Executrix
Of the Estate Of Ben FaVcro. Deceased
Dated Butte. Montana, this 9Th day
of August, 1876.
First Publication August s. 1a4G-4t
Montana labor news., 1946-08-15
BUTTE UNFAIR LIST

HenninRson Engineering Co, Omaha
ktbr.
Guys Garage, Rocker.
<33 s Arizona st, WIN Luckner, owner
Gal Utah. J. G. Moebus. owner
RYAN Fruit Company. Billings.
RAY Garrett 4 Properties.
RAY /. Hofstatter. COL s. washington
81.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-15
|KCIRP
SCHEDULE

Mountain Standard Time
for Daylight saving Time
Add One Hour
THURSDAY
6.l5-Honeymoon In New York,
6:30-Daytime CLASSICS
6:45-Texaco News.
7;00-Pay N Save Musical CLOCK.
7:30-Road Of Life
1:4o-Joyce Jordan.
S:o0-Fred Waring.
S:30-Texaco News.
.s:45-Classified Headliners
9:oo-Emil Marans fashlnn iaraue'
9:15-Larry Smith Commentary.
e:30-James Able Cemmentary.
a:45-Oechslis Morriu- Melodies.
l0:o0-Pay NJ Saw Aafieiles.
lo;l5-Ed Marans Music Of Masters
l0:30-Mary Lee Tayinr
lo:45-National Fur S~!lh"uettes
II :00-Guiding Light
ll.l5-Today's Children.
ll:30-Woman in White
|ii:45-Weather Report and summary
l1;50-Bulletin Board
II: oo-Noon-Ruby Valley Barn Dance
l2:l5-Texaco News.
l2:30-Pepper YOUNG Family.
i2:45-Right to Happiness.
l:o0-Backstage Wife.
l:l5-Stella Dallas.
1.30-LorenZo Jones
1:45-YounG Wilder Grown.
2:0o-Montana Boosters
3.u0-Life can be Beautiful
3:l5-Ma Perkins.
3:30-Aunt Mary.
3:45-Dr. Paul.
ION Pay n Save Varieties
4:l5-News of the World.
4.30-Man Behind the Music.
4:45-Motion Picture Showcase.
5:00-SchWartz Musicale.
5:l5-Texaco News.
5:30-Memory Album. Jaysons.
5:45-UncleS Concert.
6:00-Kraft Music Hall.
6.3u-Deer Lodge ON the Air.
1:uo-Naughn Monroe orchestra
1.3n-To h, Announced
S:00-Chesterfield supper cub.
S:l5-Texaco News.
S:3p-Concert Of Nations.
g:00-Meredith Wilson Program.
a:3o-pesign For Listening
g.45-Gamer's Sweetheart Time.
e.55ZNHc News Roundup
10:00-Milton Schrelnick.
1U:l5-Music Without Words.
l0:30-Ministerial Association.
EDTIIAN
Montana labor news., 1946-08-15

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL!
Montana labor news., 1946-08-15

Small sugar rations are Gripping
small soft drink plants and, unless the
situation improves, many can't stay IN
business. Big plants are having Dug
going. too. SO are home Gamers.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-15
NOTICE TO

EStai, ~ FRED SEllGfslsT. Deceased.
Notic, is hrr,hN giNen ly tn uintcf,
signed. .X,rutriN If the .si,tt, uf Fred
SCHUBERT. deceased. t. tn, creditors ~
and ali persons HAVING claims at4lns,i
IN. said deceased. to exhibit them. with
the necessary Vouchers. Within tour
months after lht First publication -
This motto, t. The said rNrrUtriN ~
Room 40. 5lt Mol..s Bank Building,
Butte. Montana. the safur helms ~"
place Tor tho transaction ~ the bust
ness If said estate. III the county ~
Silv,r I.nW. STATE Of Montana
MARIE kL.EESE. EN,cutriN 81
III, Estate III Fred Schubert,
Deceased
Dated Butte, Montana, this l9th day
Of August, 1916.
T.. G. FLUENT.
Attorney for ENecuiriN .
First Publication August -. laib-it
Montana labor news., 1946-08-15

Well. anyway, the atomic bomb
cannot do anything more 10 httie
pigs than Henry Corn Wallace nd
Union. Sullivan. Ind.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of QUINN SULLIVAN. de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. administrator of the estate OF
quinn sullivan, deceased. to the credi-
tors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. TO exhlhit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION Of this notice. 10 the SAID ad-
ministratrix at Gil Metals Bank Bldg,
Butte, Montana, the same being the
Mace for the transaction Of the bust
ness of said estate in the county OF
silver Bow. State of Montana
Dated July 25. 1916. Butte, Montana.
KATHERINE SULLIVAN,
Administrators Of the Estate
of Quinn Sullivan. Deceased
T.. l.. ARP1N.
GIT Metals Bank Bldg
Butte. Montana.
First Publication Aug. !. ls4t-it.
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-16

was executive secretary of the
Commission on Seco a + Y
Schools of the Southern ASso-
citation and was formerly direc-
tor Of the Mississippi Curriculum
Program
Miss Ramsey's background for
her work with teachers and stu
dents includes extensive teaching
in the public schools of Ken
lucky and at Montevallo, Ala,
College for Women. Their dis
cussions with the Junior Red
Cross Committee are expected to
assist the local chapter in fitting
a number of new proposals into
the local program of Junior Red
Cross activities.
Besides Mrs. Camus, chair
man, the committee includes:
Willard Albury, superintendent
of public instruction. honorary
member, and assistant chairman;
Mrs. NJ. l.. Culloh, staff assist
ant; Mrs. Edwin Trevor. Mrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-16
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
GETS HELPING HAND

F. c. Schneider, l4ol Petronia
street, has submitted the follow
ing verse to The Citizen 10 help
the High School Band in its cur
rent drive for funds.
Ii may not be Byron, Shelley or
Keats, but it should help to get
those uniforms.
HELP THE BAND
Please buy ticket TO help our
school band
The best band. we think, in our
fair land,
Help get them in uniform. they
look fine in line
Make them feel proud, they
improve all the time.
In a few simple words we make
this appeal
Please, won't you help Us put
over this deal2
1EeSe youngsters are Wllllng 10
play al all times
Please buy Z ticket. you won't
miss 4 few dimes.
When you see them in uniform,
each laddie and lass 2
Marching IN step, you'll find
: they have class.
The leader is tops with the
patience Of Job
Help make our good band the
best on the globe.
AS you stand on the sidewalk,
watch them go by
You can actually see a tear in
some eye
The leader they have, keeps them
snappy and neat
Surely you feel proud as they
march down the street.
F. c. SCHNEIDER.
l40l Petronia St.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-16
Coca-Cola Sued
For $4,000 For
Loss OF An Eve

A $4,000 damage suit was
was filed this morning in Circuit
Court against the Key West
Coca Cola company. The plain
tiff is Fred Henning, Twelfth
street and Staples avenue. He is
suing in the name of his four
year-old son, Ted Richard Hen
ming.
Damage suit is result of the
loss of an eye last month, said
to have been caused by the eX-
plosion of a bottle sllegedly
bearing the Coca Cola trade
mark in the boys face.
Attorneys H. H. Taylor. ST..
and H. H. Taylor. Jr,, are repre-
senting the plaintiff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-16
Red Cross Officials Arrive
Monday For Two Busy Days

Officials and members of the
Junior Red Cross win hear two
important executives from the
Southeastern area Red Cross
headquarters in a series of meet
ings Monday and Tuesday, it
was announced today by Allan
L. Hampton, chairman, Key
West Chapter. American Red
Cross.
DR.. Frank G.. jenkins. area di-
rector, and Miss Jennie Ram
Sey. area field representative of
the Junior Red Cross. will confer
at planning meeting with chap
ter officials and appear before
audiences in the Key West High
School and the Douglas School
10 describe Junior Red Cross ac-
tivitieS in the United States and
war-torn countries.
They will discuss recommended
tons for the Key West program
with the chapters special COM
mittee for Junior Red Cross Ac-
Invites in the chapter headquar-
tiers at $50 y, m., Monday. Mrs.
Fernando CamuS is chairman.
They will speak to the students
and faculty of the colored Junior
and senior high schools at
ll;S0 Tuesday morning,
The leaders will address the
Junior Red Cross Council COM
posed of students, in the audi
forum Of the Division Street
School at $50 p. m,, Tuesday.
Their talks will explain the cur
rent accomplishments Of the
Junior Red Cross throughout the
world.
They will appear before the
Parent-Teacher Association and
the audience gathered for a min
strel show in the Key West High
School auditorium at 8 p. m,
Tuesday.
DR.. Jenkins joined the Junior
Red Cross staff in 1914 after a
distinguished career in educa-
tlon, For nine years he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-16
STILL NEED FOOD

The impoverished nations
of Europe must spend their
slender cash resources for
food or economic recovery
and. according to the United
Nations Relief and Rehabi-
litation Administration, the
prospect is that many per-
sons in Europe will go hum
CRY next year.
While bumper crops have
been produced in several
countries and the food will
be available on world mar
kets, the situation will be
critical in a number Of
countries assist e d by
UNRRA.
Italy is described as be-
ing in a particularly pre-
carious plight, with less
than one-third of the grain
necessary for an adequate
diet. Austria will likewise
be dependent on foreign as
sistance next year and
Greece, Poland. Yugoslavia,
Albania and China will
need some aid if their
populations are to have any
thing like enough food.
When UNRRA ceases to
distribute food. the ma
tions named will be com
PEELED to divert funds being
used TO reconstruct industry
for the purpose Of buying
food. This will delay their
economic recovery, but no
international agency is
equipped TO furnish relief.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-16
WHAT ABOUT THE FISH?

Maybe you are one of the
m any American citizens
who have wondered what
happened TO the fish in
Bikini Lagoon when the
atom bomb exploded.
We can't give you an
answer to the question just
now, but the School of Fish
cries of the University of
Washington is studying be-
tween 5000 and 5000 fish
To find out what effect, if
any. the bombs had on the
Bikini denizens.
When the study is COM
pleted, the information will
be passed around, we sup
pose. Meanwhile. the word
is that there is plenty of
radiation in the fish car
cases stored in the labora-
tory.