davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16
SERVICES FOR
CHARLIE HAGER

Funeral services are being held
at 2 p. m. today (Thursday) at
Dayton, Wyo., for Charlie Ha-
ger, 80, who died January IS at
a Billings hospital. Cause of
death was given as encephalitis.
He entered the hospital Janu-
airy 2.
Mr.. Hager was born on June
3, 1916, in Beach, N D., a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hager.
He attended school in Wibaux
and in Dayton, Wyo. On Feb
ruary II, 1871, he married Mar
garet A. Mooney at Hardin.
He entered the navy on
March %, 1915, and served for
a year, most of that period in
Alaska. His rating was MN &c.
Since receiving his discharge,
he had been employed by a
local lumber company.
Survivors include the widow;
a daughter, Marjorie Jane; his
mother, Mrs. Mary Hager OF
Hardin; four brothers, Oscar of
Hardin, Sverre of Parkman
Wyo., John of Dayton and Ed OF
Hardin, and two sisters, Mrs
Leila Buck of Hardin and Mrs
Henry SHIRLEY of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16
Bulldogs Win
Two TussIes
Remain Undefedted With
Easy Wins Over Roundup
Friday. Forsyth Saturday

Hardin highs hoop = happy
Bulldogs kept a clean slate last
week by easily defeating
Roundup, 4e to 16, Friday night
and invading the home range
of the Forsyth DogieS to give
them a 50-to-23 drubbing Sat
urday.
The PantherS put up a good
battle in the first half, trailing
by only one point, SIS, at the
end of the first quarter and Civ
Hardin the best of a 17-9 score
at half time. The big third
however, the visitors thoroughly
outclassed Sekulich's quint, tax
ing the long end of a 1912
score. Saunders, with Is points,
was high for the game.
The Dogies were far behind
all the way as Cottam's lads
piled up a commanding, 1913
lead at the end of the first
quarter. The half ended 25-17,
with the Dogies making their
one bid for the game in the
tsecond period. Saunders was
high again with IS, closely fol-
lowed by Perkins with -.
The summaries:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16

This Friday night Colstrip
plays here and on Wednesday
the Columbus Cougars will be
on hand to try to topple the
Bulldogs from their precarious
position.
Barring accident or illness to
several first stringers, however,
the Hardin huStlers should
finish the season still undefeat-
ed. Basketball being as fast and
uncertain a game as it is, how
ever, the Bulldogs could fall
from their perch against infer
ior competition. All it takes is
an off night
Payroll time in Montana bas-
ketball comes with the tourna-
ments, however. The dope buck
ct will be upended if the Bull
dogs do not qualify for the
Southern Division meet in
Laurel and local fans are al
ready discussing merits of teams
in the other three districts that
make up the division. Even the
most skilled can't do much fig
uring, however, until results OF
district playoffs February 20,
81 and % are known.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16
SUGAR DANCE
TO BE MARCH

It was announced this week
that the annual sugar refiners'
banquet and ball would be held
here March !.
. The dinner will be served at
Z p. m. in the basement of st.
Joseph's Catholic church and
the dance, at the junior high
school gymnasium, will follow.
The committee in charge said
the event was scheduled later
than usual because the factory
officials and employees wish to
cooperate with the high school
and have no dance ON the gym
nahum floor until after the
District v basketball tourna-
ment.
The Lake Elmo orchestra,
one of the best known local
dance bands in eastern Mon
tana, has agreed to furnish the
music.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16
Boosters Win
Two, Lose One
Bow to Stockmdn in
Billings: Shellack
Q's Sport Shop

TIE Hardin Boosters indepen-
dent basketball team defeated
Q's Sports Shop of Billings by
a 61-to-38 score here Tuesday
night, but bowed to the Stock
man team in Billings last
Thursday in the Polytechnic
Tired from a heavy schedule
the previous week, including
two very hard fought games,
the Boosters had no pep against
Stockman aggregation.
Pauley and Ward, both of
whom play stellar ball On most
occasions, were unable to pene-
trate the Stockman defense.
Ward tailed only three and
Pauley drew a goose egg. The
Billings quint was ahead, 10 to
8, at the half.
The SUMMARY:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16
Conservation
Meeting Held
Representatives From
County AGA Go to
Billings Sessions

Five representatives from Big
Horn county attended a two
day district meeting of Agricul-
tural Conservation association
officials in Billings this week.
Making the trip were George
Miller, county AGA chairman;
c. v. Mabe, vice chairman; A.
G.. Westwood, Jr., county COM
mitteeman; j. w. Berns, secre-
tary-treasurer, and Leo A. Sell,
assistant technician.
The meetings were conducted
by A. Foster Smith, P. and M.
A. fieldman for this district,
state committeeman and sew
eral program specialists.
Much of our time was de-
voted to this years conserva-
ton program" Chairman Miller
reported, land the means by
which we can accomplish the
maximum amount of conserva-
ton for every dollar we spent.
I think the addition this year
of the local practice provision
will help us toward this OBJ
jective. We will select a con-
servation practice which will be
of special benefit and impor-
lance to Big Horn county and
10 per cent of our conservation
funds will be used to promote
use of that practice.
Montana and national pro-
duction goals for 1947 and price
support policies during the next
few years were ALTO important
items discussed at the meeting
With present price support pro-
grams due to end December 81,
l948, unless Congress makes
some changes, the emphasis
stressed by the program special
lists seemed to be on changing
our production to a peacetime
pattern. The present surplus of
potatoes was particularly point
ed out as the type of agricul-
trail problem that may become
common if production plans do
not take into account changing
demand here and throughout
the world"
Mr.. Miller announced that
plans are now being made to
hold a countrywide meeting in
the near future for AGA COM
munity committeeman and 9TH
ers interested in the farm pro-
gram. Information received at
the district meeting will be
passed along at this time. The
date of the meeting will be an
nounced in a later issue of the
Tribune-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16
DEWART AGAIN
IN WASHINGTON

Congressman Wesley A. D.
EWart took the oath of office
for his second term as repre-
sentative from Montana's Sec
ond district at the opening SEES
sion at the House recently.
MI. DEWart said much legis-
lation of interest to the West
will doubtless come up during
this term of Congress.
One bill, of interest to the
wool industry, was introduced
at the opening session by
Granger of Utah, who proposed
THAT "the secretary of agricul-
ture establish a comparable
price for lambs, a comparable
price for wool and provide a
support price for WOOL" D'Ewart
predicted that this is only the
first of several measures de-
signed to assist the wool in
dustry of Montana and the
West
Reclamation and irrigation
projects, including further de-
velopment of the Missouri ba-
sin, sugar legislation and a pro-
gram for securing labor for
sugar beet areas and establish
ment of a definite policy for
the disposition and control of
public lands are other matters
which will be of prime impor-
lance to Montana, D'Ewart
pointed out.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16
WELL. CHILD
CONFERENCE

Physical examinations were
given to 16 infants and pre-
school children at a weu-child
conference held Tuesday at the
St. Xavier school.
DR.. M L. Fisher Of Hardin,
who gave the examinations, was
assisted by Miss Beulah Hunnes,
public health nurse, and three
Home Demonstration club mem
berS, Mrs. Jay Lee, Mrs. Lee
Curry and Mrs. Uriel King.
Similar well-child conferences
will be held each month for
the purpose of giving physical
examinations and immuniza-
tons for whooping cough, diph-
liberia and smallpox to infants
and pre:chool children.
The conferences are being
sponsored by the Hallway, st.
Xavier, Soap Creek and Upper
Big Horn Home Demonstration
clubs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16
CAB CONSIDERS
NEW AIR ROUTES

Hopes for a new air route
through northern Montana were
dampened this week when the
Civil Aeronautics board denied
the application of Northwest
Airlines for a transcontinental
route paralleling the Great
Northern railroad and highway
No. 2.
A similar application by
Great Northern airline: Is still
awaiting action, according to
Congressman Wesley A. D.
Ewart, who has been active in
the fight to secure approval of
the new route and air service
for northern Montana. The ex-
aminer, however, has recon-
mended that the Great North
ern application be denied .
The proposed routes would go
from Grand Forks, N. D., to
Spokane, via Minot and Will
liston, N. D., and Glasgow,
Havre, Great Falls, Cutbank,
Shelby and Kalispell.
The board said that "in view
of the comparatively small pop
ulation which would be bene-
fitted, the distance involved and
the excessive cost both to
Northwest and to the govern
ment which such an operation
would entail, we find that the
public convenience and neces-
sity do not require Northwest's
proposed northern route"
However central and southern
Montana cities will have a new
one-carrier service to the Twin
Cities as a result of a CAB de-
cision approving an extension
of Western Airlines routes from
Huron, S. D., to st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
The new route will include
stops at Bookings, S. D., and
Mankato and Rochester, MINI.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16
RANCH WORKER
PASSES AWAY

Lloyd Everett Marsh, Sc, died
in the Big Horn County Com
munity hospital on December
80 and the body was taken to
Alliance, Neb., for funeral serv-
ices and burial
His only known relative, a
brother, Fred Marsh, is a resi-
dent of Alliance.
Mr.. Marsh was born on March
80, 1900, at Atwood, Kan. He
was a veteran of World War I,
having enlisted on October 8,
1917, at Red Cloud, Neb., and
receiving an honorable dis
charge on November 80, 1919, at
Camp Dodge, Iowa.
He came to Big Horn county
in 1885, and had been employed
by Harvey Wilcutt, Jr., ever
since. He was unmarried.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16
THREE PASS UP
HIGHWAY STOPS

The three traffic violators
who were fined in the justice
court here this week were all
charged with failing to stop at
a stop sign.
In each case the highway
patrol was complaining witness
and the fine assessed was IS.
All were unprecedented January
II.
Names Of those who paid for
ignoring stop signs are Joe
Nagashima, Paul Brockett and
Harvey Latham.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16
BEGIN SALE OF HIGH
OOL YEARBOOKS

The sale of the high school
yearbooks began on January 7
and the business manager
Bernard Newark, reported that
advance sales on the annual
were very good.
He and the editor, Lois Wick
ers, announced that business
and professional men will be
asked for advertisements soon.
This is the first annual at
Hardin high school for several
years.
On Tuesday and Wednesday,
January % and 20, a photog-
rapher will begin taking pic
lures at the junior high school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16
BRIDGE TOURNEY
STARTS SUNDAY

All interested Hardin men
may enter a bridge tournament
to be held in the club rooms
above the Chamber of Com
merce office in the Gay build
ing next Sunday, January 10,
and Sunday, January 26
Anyone who wishes to take
part should secure a partner
and file an entry at the Ora
ham-Staunton Chevrolet COM
pany not later than noon Sat-
urday.
The meet is being arranged
by Clarence Daleke and Frank
Morrison.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16
DISCHARGES

The following members of the
armed forces filed their honor
able discharges in the office
of the county clerk and record
er this week:
Army: Virgil Shillinger, Bert
J. Miller and Leslie LaFranier.
USMC Robert William Hahn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16
Possible PTA
Program Given
National Manual Gives
Objects. Programs
For Local Unit

A meeting Will be held IN the
Community room Of the court
mouse here on Wednesday, jan
uary 20, at $50 p. m. for the
purpose of organizing a Par
ent Teachers association to
serve Hardin and the surround
ing area.
Any person interested in the
objects of the organization may
become a membe-:. All who re-
ide in District 17-H and who
are interested in any way in
the schools are urged to be
present.
Since the association organ
lied here may become a unit of
the National and Montana
Congresses of Parents and
Teachers, the Tribune-Herald
has been requested to give a
brief resume of object, poll
cies and programs of the ma
tional and state organizations,
which are in most cases identi-
cal
Material is taken from the
manual of the National Con-
gress.
Objects and policies are iden-
tical for both state and nation
al congresses and are quoted
from the state constitution as
follows:
Objects
1.-THE objects of the Montana
Congress shall be:
Section /. To promote the
welfare of children and youth
in home, school, church and
community; to raise the stand
ards of home life; to secure adj
equate laws for the care and
protection of children and
youth.
Section 2. To bring into clos
er relation the home and the
school that parents and teach
ers may cooperate intelligently
in the training of the child,
and to develop between educat-
ors and the general public such
united efforts as will secure for
every child the highest advan-
tages in physical, mental, So
cial and spiritual education"
Policies
Section 1. The purpose of
the Congress shall be education
al and shall be developed
through conferences, commit
eeS and projects.
Section 2. This association
shall be non-commercial, non
sectarian and non-parti;a an. No
commercial enterprise and no
candidate shall be endorsed by
it. The name of the associa-
ton or its officers in their Of
ficial capacities shall not be
used in any connection with a
commercial concern or with
any partisan interest or for
any other purpose than the
regular work of the association.
Section 8. The association
, shall not seek to direct the ad-
| ministrative activities of the
school or to control its policies.
Section 4. This association
may cooperate with other or
; CARNATIONS and agencies active
in child welfare and may enter
into membership with confer
ence groups or coordinating
councils uniting for child well
fare"
Outlined in the manual is a
broad program, aimed chiefly
at disseminating Information
to the public and improving
conditions for children and
young people in the community.
A local unit has a great deal
of freedom in choosing topics
for meetings and projects for
sponsorship. Throughout the
volume are recommendations
for consulting with school au-
thorities on the desirability of
any action or assistance to the
schools.
Continued on page 81
BEGIN SALE OF HIGH
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16
TWO ASSEMBLIES

Two assembly programs were
presented for students of the
junior and senior high schools
last week.
On Monday a motion picture
was shown.
On Tuesday the students
were addressed by DR.. Guy Cut
shall. He was introduced by
Mrs. Hollis johnson. Brief re-
marks were also made by the
Rev. Ben Nelson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16

The HardlnlteS came bacK
strong here Tuesday to defeat
Q'S easily. The local quintet
led all the way, having a lead
of IA to 8 at the end of the
first quarter. In the second
Continued on page b
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16

The broiler pan cleans easier
II removed from the range ~
soon as the food is cooked ~
! the grease won't continue COOK
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16

The Japanese consumed an
average of 81 pounds. of fish
annually per person in prewar
days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16
NEWS review
A Brief Summary
Of Outstanding
News Events
NJ L

DISARMAMENT TALKS
The United States Wednesday
asked the United Nations secur-
ity council to postpone all di:-
armament talks until February
4 because it was not yet pre-
pared to discuss disarmament
in detail.
American representatives told
the council that incoming Unit
ed Statel Secretary of State
George c Marshall had not
had an opportunity to study
the conflicting disarmament
proposals.
STRIKE SPREADS
London's 1O-day-old truck
strike spread among dock work.
ers and Thames lighter-men
Wednesday and pro poets for an
early settlement dimmed.
At least $4,000 men were idle
more than half of them in
protest against the use of
troops to supplant the truckers
in moving food-and OBJ ervers
said that the walkout threat
ened to involve all of the port
of London's $4,000 union work.
erS.
TO OFFER BILL
Representative Grant, Repub-
lican, indiana, announced
Wednesday he would introduce
Thursday his bill to continue
beyond July l the so-called lux
ury taxes ON liquor, furs, jew
elry, lipstick and other items.
Promptly, Chairman Knutson,
Republican, Minnesota, of the
tax-framing House Ways and
Means committee announced
Grants measure would be CIV
en- priority over all other tax
legislation, and might be ap-
proved at the first committee
meeting on Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16

Buy U. 8. Savings Bonds
Evening star., 1947-05-20

While don't dong tong ukerne
obe m right
Anything stocking cranky Wocn
by The 4echt Co rePoren
You'll for these reasonable, tool
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-15

"A twelyesline newspaper
story tells us that DudOlf
Hoess, former German COM
mandant at q concelitration
camp, admits full response
bility for putting more than
four million prisoners to
death in gas chambers. Z
This Is p horrible comics
zion for "A Individual to
make, either individually or
|behAf qf q government in
which AZ served The enorm-
ity Of the offeRse appalls
the mind and even now, des-
|pite all revelations and con-
|fessions, it is difficult to be-
liexe that any regime konld
have been 60 brutal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-15
RESrRiCTloNs APPLY

Because of q belief in
some parts of the country
that restrictions on non-resi-
dental construction have
been lifted, Frank r. Cree
don, Housing Expediter, re-
Gently called attention to the
fact that restrictions on non
resi- entail building will be
fully enforcaa.
Il seems tibet the confu-
Non Aeveteped after Con-
'gress transferred some Of
the fuucticus q the Civilian
Pro- aotien Administra tion
to the Housing Expediter.
|Appareatlg, ne pnesent eff
fort - 10 feree the construc-
lion Of lNAliip9 pnits but, in
sQzas plaeas - peEusit other
types Of bui11ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-15

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
Ey.EyEyTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OE THE STATE OF FtOHkOA.
IL Am FOR MONROE COUNTY.
Case No. l0-l147
DONALD WALKER HIRLEMAN
VS. DIVORCE.
BETTY LEE WILLIAMS
HIRLEMAN.
ORDER OF PtBLlCAH0N. +.
TO: BETTY LEE WILLIAMS A
HIRLEMAN
26 Glenwood Avenue
Battle Creek, Michigan -
You are hereby required 10 ap-
pear to the Bill of Complaint for
divorce in the above styled cause
on or before the 18th day OF May,
A. u. 1947. otherwise the alIega-
ton therein will be taken as con-
fessed.
This Order. is to be published
once a week for four consecutive
weeks in The Key West Citizen, 9
newspaper published in the City Of
Key West, Florida. -
DONE ANT ORDERED fhis 14th
dav OF April, A. II. 1947.
(SEAL) ROSS C SAWYER
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Z Monroe County, F90rida.
by (sd) Florence f. Sawyer
(sd) ALLAN b. CLEARE, JR.
Solicitor for Plaintiff. 4,.ss....
apr15-22-29; may6, 194.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-15

-
n THE COUNTY J5DGfs'S cOUnT
IN AND FQR MONROE COgNT9,
Fy.0Is4DA. - IN RR0nAyE
In Re: E:STATE OF MATTER
EARNEST MERYMAN
NOTICE 70 CREDlCO0S
Ar .cyedttofs of the estate Of
MsAITER EARNEST MERYMAN,
deceased, are hereby notified and
required to file any claims or de-
mands which they may, have against
said estate In the office of the
County Judge of Monroe County,
Florida. in the Court House at Key
Vast, Florida, within eiEht (8) cad :
.endar months from the date OF the
first publication 0f this notice. Each
claim OF, demand must be in writ !.
Ing and must Etate the place pf
fesilence and post office addfess OF
the claimant and must be; sw orn
to by the ella INFANT. his gent pr
his attorney or 1t will become void
according to law. 80.
WALTER n. NERFMAN
Administrator Of Seid Astats
Addresa: 2l515 Wifderm&re Road
~ WeHt Palm Reach, F10rida
e. HAROLD WILLIAMS A
Attorney
West Palm Beach Fla.
apf15-22- - ;fnayt, 1t47
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-15

Thu nrona Of fha limited
CO.. 80 ...,.. !,
s's"'s" 49, 49, p-os
toward Detter manners, Det-
yer temper, more accuracy Y
ana 9reaser freedom, Dut
mere sre some VINO De''eve
snM the 9IsscLn'nstlon -
news ana ioeas = graouaaiy
coming unaer tne cOn..o, !,
VI fewer .nd fewer persons
neeen .e inc Co M Da
On the Freedom OF the Press
sre.ss9 sn;s loee shteE z p1 ,ls
&'eay-s' ns.a - .h sesea.s $500.
nss,os. - sae SIp
- 1879 v4.less tsDh.
E u"u =. sae Sua nI I'LL ~.
~ Hna''ce.ivl $3.50.
nuse rni OF ne sniVeF-
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Oon','''1s,on, I'D
puy, co'Is'ueLeu tne lie,us
"a! s"s hn newsp s.iS,;.h masaz us
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-15


lsll-Joan Loshrop lGoslDy,
historian diplomat. author n
| claasic The Rise and vall ee ~
Dutch Republic." born DHueoN.
Died May -. 1871.
lo2l-Joseph Z. Brown. Ger
|gia's noted Civil War goverong.
state chief justice. railroad prexi-
dent and US. senetar. h<9n =
Pickens District, 8. c. Died. ~.
| -, 1884.
.labS-Henry James, fnsnsd. -
tistic novelist, who lived n -
land most Of his sdult ne. -
land brother 70 famed Aanqstcouo.