davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
Accident Hdzdrds
Is Theme Of
3. P. w. Meeting

The Hardin Business and
Professional Women's club held
their monthly pot luck dinner
and business meeting at the
home of Miss Edna Tobias on
Monday, Feb. %. Mrs. William
MeSSelt was co-hostesS.
It was reported at the meet
ing that the club had donated
$254.05 to the polio drive from
donations and sale Of dance
tickets. They also voted to do
nate toward sending one high
school girl to Girl State at the
Rocky Mountain college in
June.
The theme of the program
which was given by Mrs. Mable
Simmons was Outstanding Ac-
cident Hazards" She suggested
ways for reducing accident ha-
yards.
The next meeting of the club
will be at the home of Miss Mil
bred Reeves Thursday, Mar. 4.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
Monday Monks Close
Of EssuY Contest
Sponsored by v. F. w.

Monday, March 1, marks the
close of the National Essay Con-
test. sponsored in Hardin by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the James
Louk post, ". F. w.
The contest, the subject of
which is Human Rights, The
Kew to World Peace, is open
to all regularly enrolled high
school students. Essays shall
not exceed 1000 words in length
and will be judged on literary
construction, interpretive views
and patriotic inspiration.
Local judges will award first,
second and third prizes of $40,
SIS and $3.50, cash. The essay
winning first honors will be en-
tered in the state contest. The
winnin~ essay from Montana
will be sent to National Head
quarters and will be judged in
June. National prizes of cash
and medals are being offered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
Annual Livestock
Meet Is Well
Attended SATURDAY

Lyman Brewster of Birnev,
Ellie Phillips of Helena and Dr..
George Wright of Billings WIZ
the PRINCIPAL speakers at the
first annual meeting of the Big
Horn County Livestock aSsocia-
ton since the war ended which
was held IN Hardin Saturday,
Feb. 81.
With over $50 stockmen and
guests in attendance, business
transactions were discussed.
A unanimous approval of a
cooperative countrywide prairied
dog. control program for 1913
was the main feature. BreWS-
ter, a member of the Montana
Livestock commission told OF
the responsibilities of the COM
mission on matters of livestock
law enforcement, brand inSpec-
ton and market regulations. HE
called for united support by
stockmen to make enforcement
effective. ~" y
r. Phillips, who is secretary OF
the Montana StockgroWerS as
ISOLATION, remarked on the out
look for the cattle industry and
work of the Montana aSsocia-
ton. He also stated that pre-
parations were under way by
various livestock prodpS to en-
bark on a program of national
advertising to combat unfaVor-
able publicity now being aimed
at the western livestock indus
try by certain national maya,
zines.
A discussion on the foot and.
mouth disease situation In Mex
leo and how it will be met III
the malady occurs in the United
States was led by Wright, de-
putty state veterinarian. He ad-
V1Sed that the eradication pro-
gram by slaughter had been I'M
successful due to a variety Of
factor peculiar to the country.
Wright displayed a map show
ing spread of the disease during
the first IL months covering an
AREA of over 1000 miles in ex-
tent. He urged further that
Stockmen be prompt in report
ing any condition in herds res
embling the foot and mouth
disease for proper indentifica-
ton by veterinary authorities.
The following directors by
districts were elected to Servn
for 1913:
Pryor, George Lande: Upper
Horn, K. j. Redmane
Lodge Grass, NJ. 7. Wells: Dec
ker, Lloyd Cook; Tullock, A. ".
Miller; Sarpy, George Miller.
Keno Jess Blankenship: Kirby.
Pat Murphy; st. Xavier. less
SchWend: North Hardin, Rich
ard T. Fisher. =.
Until reorganization of TIM
board OF directors, NJ. T. wells
VIII serve as association presf-
dent and B. w. Kronmiller as
secretary.
The one-day session was held
n the Masonic Temple at Har-
I'M preceded by dinner being
served BY the Evangelical and
Lutheran Ladies. ~.
4. Jacobsen, extension agent.
lcted as POSTMASTER.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
Three Vehicles Are
Damaged in
Traffic Accidents

Two accidents. were reported
this week to Highway Patrol
man Robert Bragg.
The first occurred about 20
miles south of Hardin On the
st. Xavier road and involved a
sedan driven by Henry Nedens
of Hardin and a pickup truck
piloted by Amund SwenSon of
st. Xavier. Damages to the Ne
dens car were SITS and to the
truck $40.
Swenson was travelling on the
highway as NedenS entered
from a cross road. Bragg said
the Nedens car pulled out in
front of Swenson, and the
Swenson truck collided with it.
James Hyde was the driver of
a car which was dmaged about
5000 worth Sunday. A skid on
the Busby road, "a miles south
east of Hardin, resulted in the
auto rolling end over end into
the ditch, Bragg stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
Two Violutors of
Traffic Lows
Appear in Court

Two traffic violations were
filed in the county attorneys
docket this past week.
Thomas Bends was given a
90-day jail sentence which was
suspended. on payment of a $500
fine for operating a motor We
hicle under the influence of in
to~xieating liquor on Feb. 20.
A complaint was filed against
Keith L. Nelson for improperly
passing a school bus on Feb. %.
The Montana highway patrol
was complaining witness in both
cases. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
Hardin Boosters Are
Victors Over
Lodge Gross Tenn

In their last game of the sea-
son Hardin Boosters defeated
the Lodge Grass team So to 81
Tuesday evening in the Lodge
Grass gymnasium.
The Boosters led most of the
way with the first quarter score
standing at Is to IA; half time,
% to %; third quarter a to
81; and the Indians gaining on
them in the fourth quarter to
tie the game at SO. In the over
time period Hardin made eight
points to their opponents seven.
Pauley snarked the winners
with 81 points with Chandler
going high for the Lodge Grass
quint chalking up IA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
APPEAR IN CONCERT

William Simmons of Hardin
and Don johnson of Crow
Agency, played with the State
University Symphonic band in
it's annual formal concert on
the campus Sunday, Feb. %,
ACCORDING to a news release re-
ceived from Missoula.
Simmons, a music school
freshman, plays in the French
horn section of the 80-piece
musical group, and Johnson,
sophomore in the school of bust
ness administration, plays in
the bass section.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
LOBBY CAFE OPENS
UNDER NEW MANAGERS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Miller.
managers of the New Lobby
cafe, announced this week that
the completely remodeled cafe
will have a grand opening sat-
urday, Feb. %, at Z am.
Free coffee and dougnuts will
be served from 9 to IL am. and
from 2 to 4 pm, the new mana
gers stated. The public is in
vited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
-
Up and
DOUn
the Street

We have cheers for a cheer
ing section this week. 1t is rare
indeed to see a high school
with as many good wells and
pep stunts as the Central high
school rooters displayed durinp
the district tournament here
last weekend. The kids got
pretty excited about their ball
club, but they proved to- be
good sports, taking the loss
Saturday with good grace, even
though some of the fans on
the diStaff side did dissolve in
tears after the final gun. We
thought the exchange of cheer
leaders during the champion
ship game was a nice touch.
Wen be glad to welcome
Central to Hardin again during
the divisional meet.
We've no official standing,
but if we had we would like to
present a SportSmanShip award
to a Thanksgiving Hysham
team. Few fans we're able to
make the trip to SUPPORT their
quintet, but the boys played
their hearts out and took their
defeats like gentlemen. .
They lost some close decisions,
too.
We got quite a kick out of
the gals who put on the tumb-
ling act Friday night. Admitted
ly, it was a little long, but we
can understand why, since each
girl had a chance to show what
she could do. 1t made our poor
old bones ache to see the girls
caVort, and we harked back to
the days when we helped form
the base of a pyramid and could
turn a cartWheel and do al
handStand ourselves. SomethinoI
tells us that the results would
be disastrous If we were to try
it now. 81
We noted that some of the
spectators were putting and
pantinu themselves as the girls
It's a good way to get
your exercise by proxy.
Personal nomination for the
meanest individual of the week:
The person who lifted the birth
day bank from the Church Of
the Open Bible.
The bank, which Pastor Ben
Nelson estimated contained Sc
to So, was missed Sunday morn
ing. The church was, unlocked
.urino the day both Friday and
So far no clue to the culprit
has been located, but it is
that perhaps a guilty
conscience may pursuade the
thief to return his ill-gotten
Seems to us we'd be a bit I'M
Continued On Page 50
Evening star., 1948-07-04

VOCAL: This is to remind you that one of the
two or three really superior feminine singers
is Georgia Gibbs. Try to get her Stanley Steam
er" and The One Love- (Majestic).
Discovery Dept. Listen for Martha Davis who,
with handling, should 60 many places. She has
something of the box-ofice quality of King Cole
in her singing of Little White Lies UeweD
SWEET: Maestro Paul Weston is able to produce
a cherry-blossom effect without cloying in his
Music For Romancing" album (CapitoD. 1t is
loaded with such memory STRINGS as Time On
My Hands, Sleepy Time Gal" April In Paris"
SWING: Earl Hines Stormy Monday Blues
collection - made 1940-42 - is a nice sharp re-
minder to some of l948's rantically frenetic jazz
makers of how it should be done Billy Eckstine
sings fine vocals in the eght-sided album (Victor)
My favorite side: the title song
NSTRUMENTAL: Larry Aders musicianship
with his harmonca gets increasingly exciting
Decca's new Adler album has Larrys inspired
work on "Rournanian Rhapsody" his own BE
guine," "Malaguena," among others. 1t all de-
serves gold star
CLASSICAL: Perfect for the weather is the
charming Prokofeff Summer Day Suite" (Dsc)
Performance by the Santa Monica Symphony is
not brilliant but the music comes through. i'm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23

qhtng the cperi
rpsign in Wayne coan,
kim Sieler cir
ed HE drive tor Scp
ties by ATTENDING h
a7 with Defrcii So7
az luncheon
Three Skies last
noon. The Tribune
srapher Robert Caa
rs study Of the pe
and noiables wfo 81
the affair whico
rcd by The mcmber
publican Fuance
special Necro ar
'1c direction q Fec
n Two members u r
rc Eivtn Wau7
ae'n Cer.urY Pe
aarles Raman aa
: non who is g. W
oi The committee
nqressman Howard
~ Tho 18Th Corgres .ona
r@ Coy Kim S,a'cr M
Burns Rcpubacan an
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-21
Hi-Way News

Wednesday, August the 11th, some of the girls gave a surprise baby Shower for Jeanettee Sud- dath at the Moore home on Nash Road. Ben managed getting Jea- nette there by the simple expedi- ent of telling her he had to go in- to town and asking her if she and Robbie wanted to go, which of course they did. Then, when they rwere in front of the Moore place, Ben told her he had to see the folks there minute and said she might as well go in, too; but Jeanette. seeing all the cars there protested that Lucille was appar- ently entertaining and that she would rather not interrupt. Just then Lucille appeared and helped Ben get her into the house, where she found twelve other girls, all waiting for her. Besides Jeanette and the hostess. there were pre- sent: Mrs. R. M. douise) Bevans, Mrs. Ted K. Peggy) Boyd, Mrs. J. S. (Alice) O'Day, Mrs. Glenn (Gwen) Tressler. Mrs. Al Uerry) Moves, Mrs. John (Barbara) Wu- gan, Mrs. R. A. Peggy) Beissner, Mrs. Dennis Jean) Thompson, Mrs. Skeets (Elsie) Whitmore, Mrs. w. (Esther) Heinbaugh, Mrs.
 Casey (Gwen Cobben and my
 self. and sixteen children. most of the latter playing outside. Millie Sorensen and Agnes Fisher, who were unable to be there, sent their gifts by others; and Mrs. Coble never arrived-it was feared she may have had trouble
 with her car. We talked while and played a couple of games,
 Esther Heinbaugh winning the prize for one of them and Elsie
 Whitmore winning the other. Then it was time for Jeanette to open her gifts and to pass them
 around for us gall to see, and
 many useful and beautiful things did she receive. As fitting cli- max to Jeanette's lively afternoon,
 Lucille served strawberry short
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-21

system will be able to obtain permission for their use.
 Figures as to the carrying for ward of the proposition of the REA as far as the presentation at Washington office if undertaken by MT. Rivers will take an es- timated 250 to 300 man-hours.. This work, then, would cost about $1,20o.00 and would carry thru to the final ives" or mo" by the REA Washington office.
 Considerable discussion by the Utility Board and the Council and Engineer Rivers brought little more than local beliefs to light. The actual situation will come to light as soon as the appraisal is made by Rivers 'whose appoint ment for the job is favored by the Utility Board and the Coun- cil. Rivers has worked in the same capacity before for REA and no doubt his appointment will be acceptable to them also.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-21
5 $ BARANoF
 PASSENGER LIST
Seattle to Seward

Seattle to Seward
 Mrs. B. Austin, Vance Bingham Marian Burgeson, Baxter Felch, E U. Forbes, Clar Franklin, Miss M Gatchell, Frank Glimpse, F, L. Gordon and wife, Mrs. G. Gustaf. son, Karol Gustafson. Gayle Gus. tafson, T. B. Hall and wife.
 w. Higgenbotham and wife, R. Higgenbotham and wife, Vernon L. Jacobson, Mrs. Jacobson, A Johnson and wife, Marcy Johnson Doald B. MacGuiness, Emily Nor. gon, Roy R. Murdock, Hugh Rob. ertson, Harold Rude, Mrs. Otto Schmidt, Mrs. J. A. Scrivner, J. B. Allen. .:
 Seattle to Seward
 C. E. Dunnett. Sdw. c. Hanson G. R. Morrison.
 Ketchikan to Seward
 Mrs.. J. J. O'Shea, Mary Jane O'Shea, Ed Seidenberg, Dolly Fay Tor, L. Farino, Wayne Karhunen Juneau to Seward
 Jack Bratset, Mrs. May Metcalf E. F. Roelke, M. Wallace and wife, Anne Wallace, Peter Riet- weld. Cordova to Sewdrd
 Ralph Grosvold, Paul Shaver Fred Smedley.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-21

cake and coffee. Ut was as I was drinking my coffee that Lou Anne
 rushed in to inform me that Lee
 had fallen into the creek up to
 his neck, which necessitated an instant toweling for him and a complete change of clothing, bor- rowed from Lucille.J 'tAs we wo- men gathered up our scattered children and started home, we all agreed we had enjoyed ourselves trmendously.
 The following day, Thursday. was the regular meeting of the
 Highway Gals, at Creo Ives home and was a surprise baby shove,
 for me-that is, it was supposed
 to be surprise but l was en-
 toying the flu and had decided
 to stay home. so that Annetta finally had to break down and
 inform me l had just better go; and of course I went, as l could not miss the happiness and thrill of my own shower. The Ives home is beautifully situated on the gently sloping green banks O. q clear little creek and, as we drove up to the door and l saw
 the sparkling sun on the water and heard the hum of the girls voices from within the log house, l suddenly felt fine and was hap py to be there. Those present that day were: Nettie Bird, Opal Bry- an, Edith Douglas, Boo Witherup, Carol Axtel. Esther Rome and
 Marshall, Jr. tSonny), Annetta Gillespie and Raymond, Jr. (Tad- pole), myself and lou Anne and Lee. We sewed and talked for a while, and then Creo served won derful-tasting sandwiches, pink cake and coffee. Then I yves in- yited to open my packages, which were a gorgeously wrapped mound packed into pink-white- and blue crepe papared,- covered cardboard cradle made by Jack Ives and decorated by Thelma, | < -. t4 I 4 [. s
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-21
BOAT HARBOR AND FAIRFIELD DISCUSSED

Engineer Vic Rivers was in town Thursday night and met with a council of which only half ap- peared, Councflmen Painter, Sel- lers and Seffrovich being absent.
 The necessary papers on the boat harbor were brought down by MT. Rivers and they remained unsigned because of the absence of a quorum.
 They will be taken care of at the next council meeting.
 The piling, to give some Of the specifications, must be creo- soted. While steel floats are avail able it is found less costly to use wood, furnished locally. About 40 piling will be driven, extending from the dock at which barges sos and 504 are tied. extending at about 15' angle with the end of the north jette.
 # * *
 Territorial officials are very much aware of the need for work on the airfield. It is proposed to use $30,000 on the field as soon as the money can be obtained.
 A similar agreement on the air field will be made as to the i'm provements.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-21
RIA .!||l May Enter Seward To
 Take ] a Over Power Problems

The REA in Alaska is making excellent progress in taking up the tasks which had. to be more or less dropped due to the war. .
 Projects amounting to more than $1,0o0,000, which includes Kodiak, Homer, Chugiak tMata- nuska). and Spenard. the ground work having been laid before the war and in. the two and one-half years following, shows substant- ial results. - t-. e.,-...
 In discussing the local project, Rivers stated a similar situation exists in the Mt. View and Ser vice Company near Anchorage 10th of which are to be taken over by the REA.
 The program to be followed here is to obtain fairly accur- ate idea of the worth of the two plants and outline the transaction to the REA Headquarters in in Washington which would in clude the population to be ser we'd, (possibly including Moose Pass,) the possible income on the investment as the plants here now operate will be considered and the total costs.
 If the valuation of the City's plant reaches the sum of $125,- coo, as many of the Utility Board members feel, there will be re- turned to the City the difference between the amount due the REC after the Septembers 1948. pay ment is made and Nhe SIPS 900 which would be in the neighbor- hood of $55,0O0.OO. 5
 As outlined the transaction seems simple and if the negotia- tions are successful there is no reason to believe that the pro- position cannot be submitted to the Washington office by the lst of December.
 If approved, Engineer Rivers stated that money for the pur- chase of both plants would pro- bably be available within 30 days after date of approval.
 This is much faster perform ance than the Reclamation Bureau which would necessarily have to wait an appropriation by Con- gress before starting construction, probably in 1850 or 1852.
 However, the REA still must start construction on a hydro electric project but the cash is immediately available and under 1he REA the City is greatly re- lieved by getting out from under the REC indebtedness with a pos sible $55,0O0 in her pocket.
 Reason for the delay to Dec ember is that the peak of con- struction in the projects now un- derway cannot be interfered with and the preliminary work can not start until construction has tap cred off for the winter shut. down.
 Immediately after the REA signifies intention of going for ward with the plan, a cooperative association will be formed and the project set up. .
 At anytime after the work is started the REA may ask the Reclamation Bureau to take over.
 A situation whereby the joint use of poles, especially in the out lying areas, will be figured on and who ever has the telephone
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-21
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF DEPARTMENT OF MINES

Recent and widely circulated press dispatches reporting the sale of gold mined in Alaska to re- sidents of Spokane, Washington, at a price of $45 per ounce or $lO above the legal price set by the U. S. Treasury Department and announcing offers of as much as $51 per ounce at Reno, Nevada for gold mined in the States, may be authentic, but in order to pre- vent confusion in the minds of the public as to the full meaning of such transactions and their relation to the Gold Reserve Act of 1884 and Treasury Department regulations that have been issued under that Act these dispatches require clarification declared B. D. Stewart, Alaska Commissioner of Mines.
 Stewart stated that in order to be legal private transactions in gold, such as those that are being reported by the press, must be confined STRICTLY TO GOLD IN ITS NATURAL STATE. Ttea- sury Department regulations is- sued under the Gild Reserve Act define gold in it's natural state as being, "gold recovered from nat ural sources which has not been melted, smelted, or refined or otherwise treated by heating or by chemical or electrical pre- cess" Gold in its natural state. therefore, includes nuggets, flakes particles and gold dust recovered from placer deposits; gold ;:cca- bedded in quartz or other vein material or in bedrock: or frag- ments, strands or ribbons of gold removed therefrom by a mechani- cal or other. physical means that does not involve heating the gold to the melting point or treating it by chemical or electrical pro- cess.
 It is important for the public to realize however that Such transac- tions involving gold .n it's natural state may be conducted legally only within the boundaries of the United States. It is, unlawful to export gold. .'
 In Florida, it is illegal to give member of your family or a freind a manicure, hair-do or shampoo. The state beauty cul, ture law prohibits unregistered persons from practicing beauty
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-21
CHARLES E. BLANKENSHIP DIES DURING SLEEP

Charles E. Blankenship, age 75, passed away during his sleep at 11:45 am. Friday. He had lived in Lake View but for the past month had been in Seward.
 The funeral will be held Tues day at 2 pm. at the sraveside.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-21
PRESIDENT OF BURGESS BATTERY CORY. HERE

MT. and Mrs. B. C. Goss, presi- dent of Busgess Battery Corp of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived in Seward on Aug. 2 and spent a few days at Elwell's then flew to Anchor age with Safeway Airways for two days, "a short fishing trip from Anchorage to Lake Judd and then on to Lake Clark. They will stay there until about Aug. B when Safeway Airways will again pick them up and take them to Bristol Bay for more fishing and bird hunting. ..st .4
 They will return to Anchorage Sept. 10 and return home via PIMA. and Northwest Airlines. They were very impressed with the scenery through Lake Clark Pass and around Kenai Peninsula.
 More than 500 head of bucking horses, wild horses, Brahma steers longhorns. cows and calves are used in the Cheyenne, Wyo., an- nual Frontier Days show.
 Agricultural experts say that Tots of clean warm drinking
 1f a . . I1 < | " f water" will prevent drop in winter milk production.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-21
Official Coost Guard photo.

In its constant vigil life and property the Coast Guard employs
 p1anes these of the moving along the New England oastne Heopters have .escnng atzanded isolated landings impossible.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-21

In Florida, it is illegal to give member of your family or freind manicure. hair-do or shampoo. The state beauty cul, ture law prohibits unregistered persons from practicing beauty culture with or without pay.
, 1948-08-10
BERNADoTTE.

is the distrust the Jews and
Arabs have of each other,
each side fearing that hostili-
ties will be resumed despite
the truce.
One Jewish spokesman pre-
diets that 100000 Jews will
migrate to Israel, an estimated
10000 monthly.
, 1948-08-10
WESTERN POWERS.

keeping in line with the secre-
cy imposed ever since the first
visit to the Kremlin.
Although the representa-
tives seem to be in high spirits
United States Ambassador
Walter B. Smith, said he was
tired.