davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-17
locals

Nh: and Mrs. Philip Fricb,a
Bonnie and Delva. Mrs Hears,
Greenwalt and Violet are isnEy
ing saturday, June 10, to visit.
Win Rudy Greenwalt in Berkes
~, Cahf. They also plan to visit
the Albert Greenwalt family II
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-17
Wm. J. Bill" WAGNER STARTS WORK ON STATION

Wm. J. Bill Wagner of An chorage and Fairbanks is in Sew ard supervising the erection of the new radio station.
 Power Of 250 Watts will be used thru R. C. 4. equipment on station which will be built near the lagoon. north of town
 O. Coburn and wife are here and MT. Coburn is working on installation and will be the man ager.
 Ira E. Ward and his wife ar rived for stay in town while Mr. Ward puts up the tower. Ward has been in Wagner's em- ploy for the past 18 years.
 Wagner who owns stations in Fairbanks and Anchorage is not certain on the time of the open jng of the station but it will be eady this fall he said,
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-17

ing, fishing, sea food packing mining, and even cement making
 He will prepare written re- port on Stewards ability to take care of a big tourist trade He will also make a study on the possibility of setting up the coast town as the base of operations for hunting and fishing parties.
 Colonel Johnson heard of Sal isbury's work while the general manager was in Washington, DC. recently at Congressional budget hearings He persuaded the ex- pert to come to Alaska 10 make this study
 It is requested that anyone who has ideas, no matter if they may seem far fetched get in touch with president Ross Mann or the PolariS office.
 These things will be taken up in turn and discussed from every angle
 Watch the Polarjs for further information on the possibilities and suggestions brought out by Mr. Salisbury who is investigat- ing the Peninsula for industrial purposes.
 The party was very grateful to MT. and Mrs. Frank Towle who made the 100 mile round trip from Cooper Landing to Ross Nann's home to show number Of remarkable reels of moving pictures selected from their swift lv growing collection of Alaska Wildlife films Frank has long en- iOyed an enviable reputation as a big game guide and now with expert advice from Mrs Towle has developed into an able wild life photographer.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-17
Davis, Dept. of Interior
 and C. R. Salisbury Here

James P. Davis. Director of Ter ritories and Insular possessions which include Hawaii, Porto Rico, Virgin Islands and Alaska was here in company with Reed Sal isbuly, Industrial Analysist.
 MT. Davis. in making a trip over the highway in company with Ross Mann. Col Johnson and several others stated he could see the value of having surfaced or blacktop highways for all-year driving
 He stated that the highways would be Widened and improved and he looked forward to being able to obtain larger appropria- lions for road building next year.
 Intent on helping Seward de Nelop new enterprises. Colonel J. P. Johnson. general manager of the Alaska Railroad. has induced C. Reed Salisbury, to visit the Kenai and scout it's industrial potenialities.
 Salisbury, well known for such work all oyer the United States. will return to Seward shortly.
 The industrial analizer plans to make detailed and widespread study of Seward and the lower kenai. He will find out whether t is feasible to develop such diversified industries as stock rais-
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-17
BASEBALL!
B BASEBALL CLUB LAYS PLANS TO RAISE CASH

The baseball players, 24 of them, are interested in raising the cash for the parajanalia with which to play games, Sombe few players have init or ball and bat but in the main the club is Woofully short on equipment with which to practice,
 Through the kindness of the Army boys here. they are using some of the extra equipment the army boys have but this cannot go on and each player likes to use certain piece of equipment himself as he gets used to it.
 f has been suggested that q ,s.;-dmce for q Saturday evening -a hold .a .ae U. $. Q. at a ...e which d.c- not lonfl~rt with
 "t o. another orzanizec:an
 ~a@.-dauoos in tho eld days .aa 1ao Der dance aa. since ...@d and butte. cost more l-e
 mld ao n fair price.
 There have been several p.ac- @oa 5"u" as inc ToH 3wmoa1 haN park ard if ,ho who sl@n- cd up Will ac' together with the Mayor and Fo,ari. and signify when they want the meeting it "tll be held.
 We can Use q 1st. 2ad and 3rd tc2m and need about 5 more men F make ? leans and the army hs one so we c,n start city leaeue. if all could play at the same time.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-17
HOPE.

Elr Skidmore took the children G Hope Sunday School on Q pie -.c on Palmer Road. Weinies were ss,o5 ao3 ice cream frozen at 2 a,~..- @oo. The day vas per- f.. picnic.
 :, :, Z .@l. ard Mrs. Bill Humes are nt~...- -".n. rc1atIv es from California. q. their home .a - of to-a.
 F < s-.c Kennedy drove ou. with @ ..r r- Charles Davis for a
 . u Hope.
 j. <. 4
 3~ of the toWuspeople
 s3 +1 watch clean up at anc~ Zoe and Pete Sarenson's p aar operations.
 # < v, 1rr. and Mrs. Frank Panpeu and Patty arrived early in July 5svirg driven up from Napa California Mrs. ?ampen will be 5a- teacher this term.
 + !. ~ Dick Turpin recently flew in 51om Anchorage On business, He returned next day.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-17
Dealers Absorb Wholesale Rise: Agree On Uniform Price

Investigation has shown that the matter of the Liquor Dealer g Association getting together e set a scale of prices which were standard has been talked of foi' nearly two months before tire matter of the 2@s sales tax Wa; adjitated by the new City Cour- ci.
 They realized that they were unable to absorb any more Whole- sale price raises of which they have had three, and one n freight rates since the first Of tre year.
 Liquor prices in Seward regard- less of how liquor is bought are lower than elsewhere in the te'- ritory.
 Impressions gained at the last council meeting gave rise to the idea that the dealers were a-1 dlSlllS llItli 'll'cS DuI Il41 -1FeS@ citation agreed in official meetir 2 to set the same price On the SaH service. In this way their actiD2 was rather in the nature of price | stabilization rather than a dire t raise in price altho. to man ! this raise made il much cas- to pay the Sales Tax.
 As a direct result of the forL@- ing of this association the deaIe, ; 1 are them selves able to set a definite standard as to the quality of liquor sold Also yhat has beea a policy of disregard in the S2Ie i of liquor to certain users those [ users will find if more difficult to obtain liquor and will find ire local association is not in syyC- pathy with the misuse of liqu0".
 In regard to the lenthening Cf hours in which the bras may re~ main open one spokesman stated that the cost of staying open 10 the later hour was not remunera- tive unless assured of a large number of patrons such as arc abroad on boat or holiday nignrG, more especially during the toug- ist season.
 Personnel wages are up oy more than one third and for that reason only they cannot remain open without patronage This puts dealers on an even footing with outlets out of town who do not pay taxes.
 The move to eQualize prices came at time when dealers had to look to their mar;:1D figure or lower the quality If goods and all agreed the qua,l'y must stay up.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-17
SCALE FOR COLLECTION OF 2ooo SALES TAX

Many persons wish to know how to collect the 2 Sales T which is now being pad n-o 70 city.
 The tax is a consumers tax is supposed to be paid by E~A consumer.
 The scale for collection follows,
 COLLECTION SCAr.r
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-17
COLLECTION SCALE
Sales

Over s5.0o-20a0 per dollar
 The City Clerk now has -ta full ordinance in book form avaj able 10 the public at no cost As for Ordinance No. 190 or Sales Tax Ordinance.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-17
: CG LICENSES ! JE

 -aa C CAa now "as inc u@n 1943 do- tags This ls brass met.l gaa "..aa must so attached to the does collar CT harness so that licensed dogs @aT be recoa- i2c5
 Tho City Ordinance provides for a license fec Of s210 for male dogs and $500 for female dogs. The licenses were due July 1st and all dog owners are urged to acquire their dog tags at once or be subject to a fine
 Leonard Clark
 Chief of Police
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-17
DRIVERS MUST WATCH THEIR STEP

WATCH THEIR STEP
 Changes in Ordinance outlaws double parking and parking of trucks, UTurns and other actions.
 l. shall be unlawful at any time for the operator of any motor ve- hiCle exceeding an overall length of Is feet, or any truck to park on Fourth Avenue between Rail road Avenue and Jefferson Street except for the purpose of loading and unloading.
 Any person violating any of the provisions of this act shall be deemed guilty of a miSdemeanor and upon conviction shall be pun shed by a fine not exceeding S25. Change of Ordinance 84. Section 36.
 Any person Who shall violate or fail 10 comply with any of the provisions of this ordinance. or who shall counsel. aid or abet
 any such violation or failure to comply. shall be deemed guilty of q miSdcmeanor. and upon cOnvic- tiOn thereof shall be punished by a fine in a sum not exceeding S10O00 or by imprisonment in the City Jail for not more than 30 days or by both such fine and Imprisonment, or suspension of drivers license for period not exceeding 50 days
 Change of Ordinance 160 Sec. tiOn A.
 ! IL shall be unlawful for any person operating a motor vehicle on Fourth Avenue between Rail road Avenue and Jefferson Street to make let turn between street intersections. All vehicles parked an Fourth Avenue be- tween Railroad Avenue and Ad- ans Street must De parked at an angle of forty five degrees with the curb and with the right front wheel within twelve inches of the curb. That portion of this section connected with parking is not ap- plicable to transfer and delivery trucks while loading or unloading. : Change Ordinance 84. Section B.
 It shall be unlawful for any person while in an intoxicated condition or under the influence of intoxicating liquor or who is d hi1jtuaI user of narcotic drugs to drive or propel any motor vehicle or to have charge or control Of any vehicle on any public street. or otae" public Way in the town of Seward. Alaska.
 AaE person violating any of the provisions Of this section shall te punished by fine. in 8 sum nc e<c. ding srooo0 or by mp.jsuu- ment in -ae C1.v Jail for aa. mase laaa a) days or by both
 Ta"r ta ..aa ta} f91r
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-17
PORTLAND VANpORT FLOOD AFFECTS
 PATROLMAN PUCKETT

local lrelght was, among others, a brand new patrol car headed for Seward for the use of Patrolman Puckett.
 That flat car and it's load missed the local freight-in fact, the local freight missed the trip Too much water.
 IL was about the time that the Willamette and Columbia went on rampage and part of Port land and nearly all of Vanport was washed out in the floods.
 A new car has been ordered and was started to Seward on the 23th of June, from California dealer and should be here right shortly
 With it, Officer. Puckett will patrol the roads leading out of Seward and such incidents as ac- cured last Sunday when certain drivers crowded off the road oth- CT vehicles or attempted to make he trip from Moose Pass to Sew ard in less than 35 minutes will be hauled before the court here, and made To pay heavy penalties.
 These roads around Seward are not the speed ways they have in the states where one is required to travel 50 miles per hour or get off the highway.
 :4: :: j: A message from Territorial Highway Patrol Officer. George Puckett.
 It has been called to my atten | tion that various individuals have not been complying to the terri torial laws governing traffic re- gulations. particularly on the Sew ard-Hope Highway and Coopers Landing road. For that reason I wish to cite the territorial laws governing Highways in Alaska which is as follows:
 Chapter 65 Sec. 36 Speed Limits 36 No petson shall drive any motor vehicle upon any highway at greater speed than is reason able or prudent having due re gard for the surface and width of the highway and the traffic thereon and in no event at a Sneed which endangers the safety of persons or property @7 The following limitations un- der various conditions shall be deemed reasonable and prudent:
 FIFTEEN MILES PER HOUR
 when passing an approachin4
 vehicle upon any road having
 a width of less than eighteen
 feet between shoulders. 33. When crossing a brid2o or highway intersection if during the last one hundred feet of the approach 10 such crossing the driver does not have clear and unob~trueted view of at 1east four hundred feet ahead.
 g. When approaching any curve CT any part of sna h.ehva< where H. d. vorS view e ob~ea~.ed within one amdei lcct aaa.d. so. WAea passing a school 6si1d- .HE during school hours oc when chjldron are 4o.H@ to or leaving
 school
 TWENTY FIVE NILES prE HOUR.
 4a On amy part of any road hav- ju- q width of less than sixteen feet between shoulders.
 42 On any section oa any road where there gre numerous curves aad whsre the drivers view i7 ob- sructcd within distance of three hundred feet ahead. 43. When crossing any highway r~.dgc having a greater length than fifty feet
 44 For any freight ca, ~;no -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
Miss Krebs Honored
Al Misc lloneous
Shower Tuesday

Mesdames A. P. Woodward and
E. NJ. Olsen were hostesses at a
miscellaneous shower Tuesday
evening from : to 8 o'clock hon
orfng Miss Rita Joyce Krebs, a
bride elect of late November, at
the home of Mrs. S. f. Krebs on
Lake avenue.
Yellow chrysanthemums and
white star jasmine were used in
carrying out a color scheme OF
green, yellow and white. The
jasmine was used effectively in
the dining room where the table,
which was covered with a hand
some cloth of linen, had for CEN
trail attraction a large bowl of
these flowers, thanked on either
side by yellow candles in crystal
holders
Two baskets of gifts were pre-
Sented Miss Krebs by Richard
Olsen and Ronnie Krebs.
Golden punch was served with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
Birth Rote More
Thon Quudruples
County Death Rate

During the month of October
the total number of births in
Jackson county was n according
to a list of statistics complied by
Mrs. Thelma Garrett, registrar.
This number includes the birth
of So infants at the hospital and
the birth of one infant of non
resident parents. The total is
further broken down as 81 white
births and 26 colored births.
In comparison the total oil
deaths was 10, including II white
and two colored deaths.
The chief causes of death were
reported as follows, heart dis
eases, white 5. colored o; can
cer-2. white 2, colored 0; pneu-
monia-2, white 2, colored o; tn.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19

by the president, Mrs. E. II. Ba-
cot.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
Mrs. Jesse Stone
Hostess Honoring
Miss Ruby Powell

Miss Ruby Powell who becomes
the bride Of Maurice D. Myers,
November q, was honoree at a
prettily appointed miscellaneous
shower Wednesday at which Mrs
Jesse Stone was hostess at her
home at l404 Taft avenut.
White chrysanthemums were
used throughout the house pay
ticularly in the dining room
where a buffet supper was served
with Mesdames Crawford Dces
and Cole Nelson presiding over
the coffee service,
The gift table was appropriate
ly conferred with a beribboned
watering pot, symbolic OF tn G
shower, with a large number Of
berculosis-0; apoplexy-1. white
/. coiored 0; nephritis-3, white
3, colored 0; suicide-0; homicide
%; accidents, automobile, 2,
white /, colored |.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
News From Hurley :,
Education Week Observed By Hurley
PTA When 100 Patrons Visited School
rom Hurley ;.

The Hurley Parent Teacher
Association, which met Friday
evening, observed American Edu-
cation Week at the program
which marked the meeting. The
meeting was opened with a shor.
movie on Health and after sew
eral songs, the devotional was
led by Mrs. Walter Robertson,
president. j. J. Melvin announced
that additional playground equip
ment has been purchased. He
also announced that more than
100 patrons visited the school dur
ing Education Week. Plans for
the December meeting at which
time there will be a party and
gifts will be exchanged were
discussed. The eighth grade won
a half day holiday for the high
est room count. Doughnuts and
cold drinks were served as re-
freshments.
Mrs. Elliott Hoosuf and Miss
Clara Ballard of withdrawn,
Tenn, motored here to spend last
week as guests of Mrs. T. w.
Baria and j. D.. Baria. While here
they visited friends at Wade and
spent Thursday in Mobile visit
ing Mrs. James Brown and Miss
Rosa Lee Baria.
Mrs. Edgar Baria and daugh-
tiers spent the weekend with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Shampine Of Kreole. They
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19

were accompanied home by Mrs
Shampine.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker of
Plateau and Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Clark of Moss Point spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Baria.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Holder r happy to learn
that their infant daughter has
improved sufficiently to be
brought home from the Mobile
Infirmary. The baby, who was
born November /, was welcomed
by two brothers and a little
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Baria and
children spent Sunday in Esca-
tawpa visiting Mrs. Baria's par.
ents, MI. and Mrs. Martin Kasaby.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown and
children and Miss Rosa Lee Ba-
ria, all of Mobile, spent Sunday
with their mother, Mrs. T. w.
Baria.
The Rev. P. J. Carey and Rev.
Gregory Johnson of Our Lady Of
Victories Catholic church in Pas
cagoula were guests of Mrs. Ed
gar Baria last Thursday after
noon.
The Baria Home Demonstration
club held "a special meeting last
week at the home of Mrs. Holder
for the purpose of completing
the Improved Practice Record
Books. The club is proud to an
nounce that 100 per cent of the
books have been sent in to the
county agent. Plans were made
to turn the November meeting
into a Thanksgiving supper
which the members and their
families will attend. Candle light
services will be held for the pur-
pose of installing new officers.
1t was also decided to take all
the money deposited to the club
and open a new bank account for
the community house. Definite
plans as to starting the build
ing will be made at the family
gathering. This supper will be
given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris Holder Wednesday.
Nov. "a.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
Robertson Greene
'NUptioIs Lovely
Event of Sunday

The KreoIe Methodist church
vas the setting for an impressive
candlelight ceremony Sunday
when Miss Bethel Greene, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Greene
became the bride of Sidney
Robertson, son of Mrs. Georgia
Robertson, all of Kreole.
Solemnized at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, the double ring wed
ding service was performed by
the Rev. E. w. Scott, pastor o.
the church, assisted by the Rev.
James wllIIams of Estatawpa.
The church was lovely with
white gladioli, chrysanthemum
and fern.
AS the guests assembled, a pro-
gram of nuptial music was pre-
sented by Mrs. Leonard Robin
son, pianist, and Mrs. Arthur
LassiIer, vocalist. Selections in
cluded Il Love You Truly,
Because" and the traditional
wedding marches.
The bride, given in marriage 5v
her father. wore a suit of white
wool with brown accessories ano
she carried a white Bible center
ed with an orchid. Attending the
bride as matron of honor was
Mrs. Leon Alexander, sister o.
Miss Greene, who wore an at
tractive suit of brown with green
accessories and carried a bouquet
Of yellow roses. Carl S~egerblom
served the groom as best man.
Ushers were Dan Lindsey Q
Hattiesburg and Clifford vii
of Kreole, brothers-in-laW of the
bride.
Mrs. Greene, mother of ths
brloe, wore a dress of black crepe
with green accessories and a cor.
sage of pink carnations. Mrs
Robertson, mother of the groom
was attired in a dress of grey
gabardine with black accessories
and her corsage was also of pink
carnations.
Following the wedding, a re-,
ception was held in the recrea
ton room of the church. The
brides table was covered will
a white lace cloth and centered
18th a beautiful three-tieret
wedding cake, encircled witt
yellow and bronze chrysanthe
NUNS. Presiding at the cake
was Mrs. Esther Lindsey an
punch was served by Miss Mar
jorie Greene and Mrs. Dan Lind
sey.
For travelling the bride chang
ed into suit of brown with which
she wore an orchid corsage. Al
.er 9 wedding trip to Miami an
other points in Florida, the couplt
will make their home in Kreole.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
Thomos r. Wells
Speaker At Meeting
Beech P-TA


The November meeting of thu
Beach School P-TA was marked
by q talk on Strengthening the
Foundations of Freedom Through
Education given by Thomas X.
Wells. superintendent of Pasca-
goula schools. as part of the Edu.
cation Week program featured by
many of the schools.
Children of the fourth, fifth.
and sixth grades sang several
songs under the leadership OF Miss
Margaret Alyce Wilder, director
Of music at the school.
The session was presided owe,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
MAYORS ON THE AIR

A broadcast over WLOX from
the stage of the Joy Theater in
Moss Point on Saturday morning
at 10 a. m. will feature the pre-
sentation of the mayors of the
two towns, Mayor John R. Wattf
of Pascagoula and Mayor F. w
Cirlot.
The broadcast will be open &c
the public with no admission
charge.
The Southland Playboys will
furnish the music for the morn
ing's broadcast.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19

daintily wrapped packages piled
about il.
Besides Miss Powell. the CUES;
list included her mother, Mrs. ID.
c. Powell and Mesdames Emmitt
Powell, j. c. May, James Vim
cent. Frank Waters, Arnold Stone
and Troy Parker.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19

iced cake squares. candy and
nuts.
There we're about so guests
who called during the evening.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19

Mrs. W. F. Mcleod entertained
her bridge club in her home on
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. S. A. McInnis, Jr., receiv-
ed the high score prize and Mrs.
Harold Monroe the bingo prize,
After the game delicious pie
and coffee were served to Mes
DANES McInnis. r. E. Davis, j. C.
Hassell, Alton Thomson, Monroe,
B. j. Lane, Saul PeterzeH and
Spencer Beebe.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19

Losses on farms from fire are
estimated at 500 millions annu-
ally.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-11
Half Moon Notes

Mrs. liner Hansen and daughter
Mrs. Preston and daughter, ano
Mrs. Rudy Arvidson motored tc
Missoula last Thursday to dance
review.
DeWayne Johnson has gone tc
Idaho to work for the summer.
Roy Countryman, Jr., is emp
loyed at the K M in Kalispell
Curtis Chagun and Bob Smith
left Wednesday for Spokane. They
will return Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Mohn call
ed on friends here Tuesday eve
ming.
Marjorie Friske is working in
Kalispell.
Don and Dean Groat and Jim
Roache have moved to Columbia
Falls. Don and Jim are working
at the dam.
George Walton returned Tues
day from Sequin, Wash, where he
visited his parents. for few
days.
Little Barbara Ann Role had
the misfortune to fall and cut
her mouth. Several stitches wer.
taken.
Home demonstration club met
at the home of Mrs. Ed Motichka's
Tuesday night. Mrs. Luke served
a lovely lunch.
Fred Friske's mother, Troy, is
spending few days here due to
the high water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Christoffer-
sons two baby boys have the chic
Ken pox.
Jim Friske's dog, Fudge is the
proud mother of three little pup
)ies.