davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-04
LEGAL NOTICES

Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne IN Chancery
OSTELL MARTIN. Plaintiff
VS.. BERTHA MARTIN, Defend
ant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-04
no. 3s7.447
opDTR OF PUBLICATION

Az season Of said Court held
~ the Court House in the City
Of Detroit, On the .....day OF A.
D. 1916
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20

share a bit of all he has with
you and teach him to be gra-
cious about it. You can not be-
gin too early with this good
habit aso Living for Democ-
racy," begins in the cradle and
ends only at the grave.
Teach. healthy habits, self re-
lance and fair play. Teach
manners and do not be dis
couraged if at times your Job
seems never ending and fruit
less. A normal child will be alb
sorbing more than you think,
and you will be rewarded by a
surprise exhibition of good
manners and graciousness, be-
yound your fondest hope Of &C
complishment.
' Make a Peace Maker of your
child through all the fair and
just things you teach him. If
he can get along with others
and settle differences in a
peaceable manner holding no
grudges and projecting good
will from every seam of his
being, you have then reaped
your reward. For Peace and
Democracy are: Through edu-
cation the highest ideal to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20
Gl3AME{1 ! llgg2gggE9IG8&
GA @ eoy !!:!:::5 (: -
ron ANIMAL HEALTH

and add great to his milk pro
duction and profits.
Mastitis L a disease Of the
udder. It can t caused either by
udder injuries or by germs. In
JLries may b. largely prevented
by providing large enough stalls.
good bedding and clean floors. The
germ form Of the disease may be
transmitted from II cow to an
other, - often on the hands Of
mixers. Guod sanitation Is one
answer, coupled with scientific vet
Urinary treatment, including I'D
der infusions. Affected cows should
be placed at the emf Of the milk
ing line, and treatment Of these
lows should be started as zoe as
the disease Is detected.
Brucellosls Ii an even more DIFF
ficult problem, causing shy breed
ing, failures and abortions. Calf
hood vaccination has been used
widely, and adult vaccination in
some instances, but the advisable
ity Of both depends on local cir
cumstances and the veterinarians
findings. Blood-testing and elm
nation Of reactors Is an essential
part Of most brucellosis control
programs. It viii! take a long fight
to clean up brucellosis, but it can
be won, If all owners will COOP
crate In It.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20

we, as parents, can do in home
education.
Each child must have a ca
pacity within himself to create
a Democracy He must be
taught to feel that he is a nee
essary part of a society that
wants and needs his help.
Teach your child that Democ-
racy is his greatest gift and
urge him to defend its princi-
pies and strive to preserve it.
The parent begins a child's
education. A child's first six
years should contain every es-
sence of true democracy that
can normally be included in
six years of child living.
Teach your child to tell the
truth. Never let him shift the
blame. Make truth your watch
word to the nth degree. Pre-
pare your child to handle his
own affairs wisely. Guide him
to wise spending and to
thoughtful saving.
Saddle your child with re-
sponSibilitieS. His shoulders are
broad and it's a proud load
they carry. The small RESPONSE
bility of folding away his own
clothes or putting away his
own toys will create a lifetime
habit Of personal neatness and
it will give him a working part
in this group called family
Incorporated"
Teach your youngster the
Ten Commandments. Tell them
about God. Instiu in them this
idea of faith that has brought
our country from the landing
at Plymouth Rock until now.
They will have need of their
faith. Be sure it is well taught.
Teach your child respect for
the property of others and
proper care for what is his own.
See that he is unselfish. If you
have only one child, insist he
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20
By Lorraine Bergquist

Mrs. w. LETTERS of Benteen
was a Lodge Grass shopper on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Owens have
been receiving medical treat
ment in Billings during the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Eggart
were Billings callers Saturday.
Miss Claudine Glow left on
Wednesday for Billings where
she will be employed.
MI. and Mrs. R. L. Barrett
and A. L Barrett and Fred
we're Hardin visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Scheubal
of Parkman, Wyo., were Lodge
Grass visitors Monday and
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Eggart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don L. Boyer
and Patsy and Fred Barrett
left Friday for the Boyer ranch
en- .Tullock creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Turner re-
turned from Butte early last
week where they had spent the
weekend at a family reunion.
Billy Miller was a Lodge
Grass caller Friday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Jack Owens
were Lodge Grass shoppers on
Friday.
Wayne Bond was a Lodge
Grass caller Friday.
Dick reaches was a Lodge
Grass visitor from Rotten Grass
Friday.
Myron Lynde was a Lodge
Grass caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Owens
were Lodge Grass visitors on
Monday.
Mrs. J.. Eggart returned Fri
Gay from the hospital in Sher-
idan.
J. j. Ping of Hardin was a
business caller in Lodge Grass
Friday
Bill Lynde was a Lodge Grass
caller Friday.
Mrs. Susie Long recently re-
turned from a two-week trip to
Seattle, where she had visited
friends and relatives.
Miss Iris Green of Billings
was home for the weekend.
Miss Clara Ann Pease was an
overnight guest at the home of
Miss Joy Bergquist Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pattyn
and children were Lodge Grass
visitors Wednesday.
Miss Doris Harris was an
overnight guest of Miss Betty
Green Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clawson
were Lodge Grass callers on
Wednesday.
Martin Ripley of Benney,
Wvo., was a business caller in
Lodge Grass Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Goe Of
Hardin were Lodge Grass Wis
itorS Saturday.
R. Murray of Grow Agency
was a Lodge Grass caller on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Baker re-
turned Tuesday from Helena
where they had been called by
the serious illness of Mr.. Bak-
er's brother, Sam Baker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20
Lodge Grass Society

GIRL SCOUTS
The Women's Civic club has
agreed to sponsor the Girl
Scout troop in Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Rose Wright and Mrs.
Ruby Wilson will be the leaders
of the troop.
The first meeting was held
Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Rose Wright. Flu
ture plans were discussed by
the "a girls in attendance.
BRIDGE CLUB
The Wednesday afternoon
bridge club met last week at
the home of Mrs Carol Scho-
her.
Those present were Mrs. Ha-
eel Richardson, Mrs. Billie Mil
Ter, Mrs. Bob Miller, Mrs.
Wayne Bond, Mrs. Bill Lynde,
Mrs. Curly Wells, Mrs. Landers
and Mrs. Jensen.
Mrs. Richardson scored high.
ALTAR SOCIETY
The Altar society met Mon
Gay evening at the home of
Mrs. George Cooley, with Mrs.
Dude Sorger as hostess.
Those who attended the
meeting were the Rev C. L.
Owens, S. j., the Rev. FIR. Boyle,
Miss Agnes Liz, Miss Mary
Netherly, Mrs. Frances Pattyn,
Mrs. George Liz, Mrs. CASPER
Llx and Mrs. William T. Shaw.
BINGO GAME
A large crowd attended the
Eingo game that was held in
the Community hall Wednes-
day evening, sponsored by the
Women's Civic club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20

people desire to preserve the
spirit of American Democracy.
Although today, there exists a
real danger that what we have
known as a democratic way of
life may not always be ours to
enjoy.
Therefore, because public ed
ucation is our greatest gift to
this great Social Faith which
we call Democracy, it is also
our greatest responsibility.
What can we, as parents, do
to prepare our children to live
democratically in the years to
come?
Our educational system is
doing its part to see that every
child is prepared for this great
adventure in Social Faith.
Here are some of the things
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20
Lodge Gross Locals

Mr. and Mrs Curly Wells AND
Mrs. Bob Miller were Billings
visitors Wednesday and Thurs
Gay.
Mrs. B. C. Lillis of Billings
visited at the Ryan home on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dude Sorger
were Sheridan callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sherrod OF
Grey Blanket were Lodge Grass
callers Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Bob Hanley OF
Benteen were visitors in Lodge
Grass Tuesday
Mrs. C. Henson of Wyola was
a Lodge Grass caller Tuesday
Mrs. Jean SiXberry and
Chucky returned home from a
months vacation in California
Sunday.
Mrs. Bill Greenough of Wyola
was a Lodge Grass shopper on
Monday.
Walter Green was a Lodge
Grass caller Saturday.
Mrs. K. Redman of Wyola
was a Lodge Grass caller on
Tuesday.
George Jones was a Lodge
Grass caller Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. E. Bergquist and Lor-
laine and Henry Anderson were
Billings callers Monday
Uhl Bond was a Lodge Grass
caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Billie Miller visited at
the John Ryan home Sunday.
Mrs. Sandy Eggart was a
Lodge Grass visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hope and
Mrs. Sam Mcdowell left for
Seattle, Wash, Tuesday. They
were called there by the illness
of Mrs. McDoWell's mother
Earl Matthews was a Lodge
Grass visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hultz and
Ed Hultz were in Lodge Grass
Thursday from their ranch on
Lodge Grass creek.
Harold Anderson was a Lodge
Grass and Wyola visitor Thurs
day.
hurry Brown was a Lodge
Grass caller Friday.
Phil Spear of Rotten Grass
creek was a Lodge Grass visitor
Friday.
Sam Mcdowell received medi-
cal attention in Sheridan on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Harris
are parents of a son, born on
Wednesday, March IL. The baby
weighed six pounds, 10 ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Standish
were Lodge Grass callers Fri
day
Mrs. Marjorie Ross is visiting
at the home Of her mother
Mrs. Susie Long.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20
I6M O=E
Edith

CNOTE: To insure getting in
to the paper articles should be
short and TO the point. If a
non-de-plume is used the real
name must accompany the ar
ticle for the editors informa-
ton. VIEWS expressed in this
column are those of the writer
who submitted the article ana
do not necessarily agree with
the policy of this paper.)
TEACH YOUR CHILD
The majority of the American
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20

The majority of the American
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20
Church Notes
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
GRASS-WYOLA
CHRISTIAN BAPTIST

CONAN1 ON1lY H.
Howard Parry. Minister
Lodge Grass, Every Sunday
until further notice - Sunday
school, 10 a. m Worship service.
II a. m. Y. P. Fellowship, $50
p. m. Church and community
family service, 1870 p. m.
Wyola, until further notice
Sunday school, 2 p. m. Worship
service, 3 p. m.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass is conducted at 1920 a.
m. the first three Sundays of
month and at $3.50 a. m. on the
fourth Sunday
FIRST CROW INDIAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Clara E. Odds
Missionary in Charge
Morning worship, 1890 a. m.
Wyola Indian mission, 2:30
p. m.
Evening service, 7:3O D. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday,
7:30 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20
TWO VERY COSTLY
CATTLE

The two most widespread and
costly cattle diseases in this
country today are nastitis and
r VIZ '~nthn-itieS estir>~te
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20

that these two diseases alone
cost the American cattle raisers
$3.50, 900, 600 q year In reduced
meat and milk production.
In some areas, more than rs
per cent of dairy herds afflict-
ed with mastitis. Yet, by proved
precautions, cry farmer can help
tn bring this disease under control
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20
MARCH 81
LAST CALL DEADLINE
for
Combut Wounded Veterans to
Re-Enlist in u. S. Army

March 31st is the last date upon which
disabled veterans of World War IL
wounded in combat may re-enlist in
the New Regular Army.
openings in more than 100 MOS cate
eories rave been made available to pa.
TALLY disabled veterans. Only Is Of
these categories require qualified expert
ence.
If you think you may be eligible I'M
der the plan there is no time to losei
Inquire today at your nearest Recruiting
Office
28221a lST AVE. NO.
BILLINGS, MONTANA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20

which we can aspire. Teach"
your child. Teach" him well.
Mrs. Harry Ross.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-20

Shop in Hardin!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
rri-State President To Confer With Pirate Owners Tonight
Tobacco State League Heads Schedule Lumberton Meet Sunday
\ X \ X X X X X Rus MAY CIT
Fishing Survey To Beg in In This Vicinity Today oESB Be OFFER
American, National League
REPRESENTATIVES Hold Farley

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 W.D -
Committees OF the National ane
American leagues and the two rep
resentatives of major league base
meetings Friday in an effort to per-
bali players began a series Of
feet a pension plan for the play
ers.
The meetings will continue I'm
til Tuesday, when an announce
ment on the progress made is ex-
pected.
Dixie Walker, Brooklyn outfield-
er, and pitcher Johnny Murphy of
the New York Yankees represent
ed the players. The National league
committee is made up of Earl W.
Nelson, treasurer of the Chicago
Cubs; President Frank Mckinney
of the Pittsburgh Pirates and Lou
Carroll of New York, league at
torney. President Larry McPhail
Of the Yankees, Harry Gardiner,
vice president of the Cleveland
Indians and Ben Fiery of Cleve-
land, league attorney. President
Larry McPhail of the Yankees,
Harry Gardiner, vice president of
the Cleveland Indians and Ben
Fiery of Cleveland, league attor-
ney, represented the American cir
cult
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
CORNELL NAMES
JAMES AS COACH
Baylor Graduate Former
Assistant Mentor OF
Ed McKeever

ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. 10.-UH-
George K. James was named head
football coach at Cornell University
Friday night at almost exactly the
same time that his predecessor,
Ed McKeever, was named coach
at the University of San Francisco.
James, who was the number one
assistant to McKeever, was the
successful candidate from a field
of more than so.
His appointment was announced
by Cornell President Edmund E.
Day after he was nominated as
the choice of the board of physical
education and athletics.
James, 4~1-year-old football veter-
an. played prep school and college
football under Coach Carl G. Snave-
ly at Bellefonte Academy and Buck
nell University and was widely sup.
ported for the head coaching post
two years ago when Snavely left tc
take over at North Carolina.
James has been at Cornell since
1886, coming here with Snavely. In
addition to assisting the football
coaching program, he is director
of the university physical training
program and during the war serv-
ed as head coach of baseball.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
Clark Shaughnessy Resigns
As Head Coach OF MARYLAND
Old T-Master Will Devote
Full Time To Advisory
Job With Redskins

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Jan. II
- up - Old T-master Clark
Shaughnessy resigned Friday as
head football coach at the Uni.
versity of Maryland.
Shaughnessy said he bowed out
for two reasons:
/. The university wants its head
football coach to be director OF
athletics - al administrator.
Shaughnessy's heart and soul is
in coaching football.
2. The university indicated it
wanted him to sever his relation
ship as an advisory coach of the
professional Washington Redskins
Shaughnessy announced be would
give his full time next year to the
advisory job with the Redskins.
He pointed out his contract with
George Preston Marshall. Red.
skins owner, has another year tc
run.
In the futue, he said. he may
sever his condition with profes,
sional football and go back to the
college game entirely.
He even limited he might come
back to the University of Mary.
land.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
Sam Snead And Partner Tie
For Lead In Crosby Tourney

Los Angeles open, splurged to a
six over par 7S-the biggest count
he has taken since getting out oil
the army 18 months ago.
2-The surprising return to form
of Metz, who hasn't won a major
tournament since 1910 when he
captured the $40, 900 Chicago open,
Metz posted a 81 Friday for the
best individual score of the first
days play.
3-The great shotmaking of Mar.
vim (Bud) Ward, the former ma.
tional amateur champion, who
came through with a 68-best score
for the Simon Pures.
4-The fine play of the sponsor,
Bing Crosby, who teamed with
Cam Puget, host professional, fol-
a combined score of IS - good
enough for a second place tie in
the standings.
Crosby, incidentally, paid $500
for himself in last nights Calcutta
pool and it appears he might have
made a good investment.
Deadlocked with the Puget
Crosby tandem was the team Of
Lew Worsham, Washington, D. c..
professional and Marshall DUFF
field, former use all-Americar
football player.
Most of the play over the wind
swept, Cypress Point course wa.
OF the over-par variety. In tn.
singles competition, Ed Pork,
Ollver, the fat man from Whining
ton, Del, had a 36-24-7O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
GATOR BOWL GAME
REPORTED IN RED.
High Cost OF Tickets Said
To Be One Reason For
Deficit

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 10-(P)--
Jacksonville's Gator Bowl is in
the red-but there are hopes il
will pull out next year.
Frank Winchell, tourist bureau
manager here. told the engineer
ing professional club Friday that
minor losses had been suffered
the first two years but I'VE are
looking to the -.ird annual game
next January /. to make enough
to take care of the deficit"
He said limiting seating capacity
of the stadium t22. 000) made it
necessary to charge more for
tickets but "if and when it is
enlarged or a new one built, tickets
can be priced accordingly"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
MCKEEVER SIGNS
WITH COAST CLUB
Former Irish Coach Will
Skipper San Fran
cisco Eleven

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1o-W.H
Ed McKeever, former football
coach at Cornell, has signed a
three-year contract as head coach
at the University of San Francisco,
the schools athletic department
announced Friday.
The amount of McKeever's
salary was not announced, but his
signing ended a long hunt to find
a head football coach for the Dons
Coach Maurice (Clipper) Smith
resigned the spot on Dec. /, to
become coach of the Boston Yanks
of the National Football league.
McKeever comes from n year
of coaching at Cornell. Prior to
that he was assistant to Frank
Leahy at Boston College and fol-
lowed Leahy to Notre Dame IN
1945.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11

, The big problem is to find ways
of raising enough money to meet
the demands of the players. Under
a tentative plan worked out at the
major league meetings in Los
Angeles early last month the fund
would be 1915, 900 instead of the
$675, 900 asked by the players that
would mean scaling down the play
er demands for a pension of 500
a month for life after 10 years as
an active major league player.
To raise the 1915. 900, the fund
would receive receipts of the an.
aual all-star game, the receipts
for the radio b~roadcasting rights
10 the World Series and each play
er would contribute $3.50 a year to
the fund, with the club owners
matching the total amount paid
in by their players.
Following the meetings here, a
report will be made to the base
balls executive committee be-
fore any definite action is taken.
1t is hoped, however, to have the
plan worked out so that it will
start functioning this season. The
500, 900 received for the broad
casting rights for the 1915 World
Series was held in Escrow for the
possible pension fund.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
CAMP LEJEUNE
DEFEATS Minis
JAYVEES, 42-3l
Coach Vests Charges Drop
Thrilling Basketball
Contest
Special To The Star

CAMP LEJEUNE. Jan. 10 -
The Wilmington Junior Varsity
basketball club tried vainly for
their third straight victory here
tonight as Camp Lejeune High
school for the third straight year
held their own on home grounds to
capture a thrilling 42-31 contest.
Coach Wallace Vests aggrega'
ton could not hold back two Camp
Lejeune short-shooters. BoWersoH
and Robertson. who together total
ed 81. markers, enough points to de-
feat the Jayvees. Bowersox. a 6 1T.
4 in. 1876 pound center, pivoted,
hooked. and pushed in % points
from all corners of the court,
worked the ball through for etaoln
while his teammates, Robertson,
worked the ball through for several
easy layup shots.
At the end OF the first quarter
Camp Lejeune lead 1915, at the
half. 1917, at the end of the third
quarter, 1923, and finally woa'
1921.
Leading the Jayvees' point max
ers were Taylor and Hilburn. lay
lor tipped in nine points, mostly
or Grips, while Hilburn tossed IN
push shots from the foul territory
for six TALES. Other Junior Var
sity players and their totals were
Ellis, five; Brewer, five; Knott
four; and Parker, two.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-11
JAMRO WINS
1O-ROTTND DECISION
OVER TONY PELLONE

NEW YORK, Jan .1o.-WD-
Young Tony Janiro of Youngstown.
o., moved up in the welterweight
ratings Friday night by winning a
unanimous 10-round decision over
tough Tony Pellone of New York
before a crowd estimated at $4,000
IN Madison Square Garden.
Although 20-year-old Janiro was
fighting his first 1O-round bout, he
defeated 22-year-old Pellone by a
small but decisive margin. there
by upholding the betting price that
had sent him into the ring a FL
favorite.