davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that at noon on November, Is,
1948, registration will close for
the Special Bond Election Of the
Town of Lodge Grass, Montana,
for the prpoSe of submitting
the proposition of whether or
not the Town of Lodge Grass,
Montana, shall construct and
procure a water plant, water
system and water supply for
said Town and devote the re-
venue therefrom to the raw
ment of the debt incurred
thereby and that general ORR
cation bonds against the gen.
eral credit of said Town of
Lodge Grass, Montana, by and
through its duly authorized Of
ficers, pledging the credit of
said Town to the estimated
amount of Sixty Thousand and
No/100 Dollars ($e0,000.OO), for
the purpose of constructing and
procuring said water plant.
water system and water sup
ply, including the %construc-
ton of necessary and ade-
quate transmission mains and
branch lines, filtration plant,
storage facilities and secur-
ing property and rights-of-
way for the same by purchase
or otherwise and authorizing
said Town of Lodge Grass, Mon
tana, to incur Indebtedness in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
GIVES POINTERS ON
BUYING BLANKETS

Warmth and durability with
out too much weight are quali-
ties most desired in blankets. In
selecting a blanket, first look
at the label. This should give
useful information such as fiber
content, size, weight, and wash
ing directions.
When buying blankets for
warmth, look for those with the
highest quality wool within a
price range desired. The nap
should be good depth, fine,
even, and springy. It should not
shed when brushed with the
hand.
To insure a long life for a
blanket be sure to buy it long
enough. 1t should have a good
tuck in at the foot of the bed
and come up well over a per-
sons shoulders and also wide
enough to hang down over the
sides of the mattress. a 90 inch
blanket is usually preferred to
one "a inches long. The stand
ard width for bed is 70 inches
and for a double bed, 80 inches.
Additional information on
buying blankets as well as a
guide for buying sheets and
bath towels may be obtained in
a bulletin at the County EX-
tension Office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04

church for the primary depart
ment and the young people.
Both were well attended.
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Longen-
bohm of Grace, Idaho, are
guests at the home of MI and
Mrs. August Starina.
Ned Wiley underwent an APP
pendectomy at the Sheridan
Hospital last week. He is now
convalescing at his home.
Mrs. Henry stephens enter
tanned members of the Wyola
Sewing club at her home Friday
afternoon.
Gil Henry of st. Paul, gener-
al manager of Wyotana Ben
tonite Co., left Sunday. He
spent several days at the Chris
PauStian home in Aberdeen.
MI. and Mrs. Frank TSchirgi
and daughters visited at Mrs.
Tschirgi's parents home in Bill
ings for a few days last week.
Mrs. a. E. Montgomery, Mrs.
Evelyn Lanier, Mrs. TreSSa
Hardtke and Mrs. Gerald OS-
gard attended the Teachers
meeting at Billings Thursday
and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson Of
Livingston visited at the Chris
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Starina
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nc
Govern entertained at a Hal
loWeen supper and scavenger
hunt at the Starina home Sat
urday, October 80. TWenty-fou
guests were present.
The Wyola Ladies' Aid met
at the home of Mrs. Dick Endi-
colt Thursday afternoon. Re-
freShmentS were served at the
close of the afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
HOMEMAKERS
news
COLOR IN THE HOME"
rs NEW BULLETIN
BY Lois Brusven
Home Demonstration Agent

La 4NANV o0A<6A4
There's magic in colorl 1t
lifts the spirit, brings light into
a dark room, changes drabnesS
to beauty, gloom to cheerful
ness. Your home may glow with
color without costing any more
than if you use drab or unin-
t~eresting colors in paint, wall
paper and fabrics"
This is the opening paragraph
in an interesting and colorful
bulletin entitled Color In The
Home" published by Cornell
University. Any homemaker can
make a color scheme for her
home if she knows a few prin-
ciples of color harmony and
color mixing. Included in the
bulletin is a basic guide to color
planning. The ideas presented
can be used to help plan color
schemes, to know how to mix
paints, and to use color with
enjoyment and satisfaction.
Color is one of the best and
least expensive means of MAX
ing the inside of a house plea
SAINT and attractive. Architec-
tural defects can be minimized
by the careful use of colors.
homes can become more cheer
full and inviting or rooms more
restful.
This bulletin Color In The
Homes can become more cheer
ty extension office at a mo-
mental cost.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04

Want TO get off to a good start? Then let your
Conoco Mileage Merchant steer you right.
He'll tell you that when il comes TO fast,
smooth wiuter starts, a lot depends on having
the right kind ofoil in your engine. He'lltell
you, TOO, the right oil is winter grade Conoco
MI Motor Oil. For two reasons:
First, because w~inter-grade Nd is specially
refined for cold-weather performance. It's
lighter freer-aowing. Saves wear on your
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
LEGAL
NOTICES

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
GEORGE ]. MEHLING, Plaintiff
VS.
H. H. CONE and - CONE,
his wife, if any, FRANK L.
CLEVELAND and - CLEVE-
LAND, his wife, if any, WILL
LIAM d. KING, also known
as w. d. KING, B. KESSEL-
HEM, INC, a corporation, of
Billings, Montana, WESTERN
FARMS CORPORATION, a
corporation, Billings, Montana,
BIG HORN COUNTY, STATE
OF MONTANA, a quaSi-muni-
/. cipal corporation, VALLEY
CENTER DRAIN DISTRICT, a
quasi-municipal corporation,
HOLLY SUGAR CORPORA
TON, a corporation, and all
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
BusbY News

The BuSby teachers attended
the state meeting at Billings
last week and were accepted as
associate members. Those who
attended were: Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence AShby, Miss Mary
Bautch, Miss Pauline Jessup,
Lynn McEhoy, Henry Ballet,
Gabe Williams and George H.
Jones.
Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Weng-
er were hosts to the ministerial
association of Big Horn County
last Monday. Luncheon was
served at their home and the
business meeting was held at
the Hardin Mennonite church
with Rev. A. Clair King preSid-
ing. Mrs. Lura P. Strand,
county superintendent, gave a
talk on Big Horn County
Rev. Alfred Habegger was in
Warroad, Mimi, several days
last week for a Harvest and
Mission festival, where he spoke
on Sunday, October 81.
Mrs. Pink Sandy of Murdo, s..
D., is a new member of the
teaching staff at Birney. She
takes the place of Mrs. Augusta
Tlhoma.
Johnnie Gross, George Hight,
Lowell Hight and Mike Gross,
,Jr. of. Ekalaka were guests of
MI. and Mrs. Carl K. Aldrich on
Friday. They were enroute on a
hunting trip.
a son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Brewster Spang at
the Crow Agency hospital last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton
spent a short time in Hardin on
Saturday.
John Youngbird, Jr., returned
from a two weeks vacation spent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04

Maybe you read that survey pub
lished recently in a national saga
zine, entitled Husbands, Wives,
and Marriage"
It showed that among happily
married couples, those who criti-
cized themselves outnumbered
those who criticized the other per-
son. Among unhappily married
couples, it was just the opposite -
eachonetendedtocrit theother.
That's the way it is in our town,
as I guess it is in yours. Criticism,
whether it's of a Wife's taste for
hats, or a husbands taste for pipe
.rr. ~ %F E- dG - Ea
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
copyright. 1913. United State, Brewers Foundation

battery. . and on your nerves because it
gives you faster starts.
And second, Nh oil exfra-protects against
"dry" friction starts /. saves wear on engine
parts y. because it contains a special, added
ingredient that actually OIL-PLATES metal
surfaces. And this extra film OF lubricant stays
won't all drain down, even overnight!
So, if you want TO start off right-and
right off-on the next wintry morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04

excess Of the three per cent
t3%) constitutional limitation
of the value of the taxable
property of the Town of Lodge
Grass, Montana, as ascertained
and shown by the last COM
pleted assessment for state and
county taxes.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this 4th day of November, A.
D. 1913.
HARRY E. COX
County Clerk of Big Horn
County, Montana.
(Pub. Nov. Al
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
WYold News

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gross left
recently to visit friends in and
near Delhi, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd CowleS
and children of Greybull, Wyo.,
are employed on the Carl Gross
ranch.
Two Halloween parties were
held at the Wyola Baptist
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
From where | sit !. hz Joe Marsh
Husbands, Wives,
and Marriage"
Ady1theReI

tobacco and an evening glass Of
beer or ale, is a sure start towards
unhappiness.
As for what made happy mar
riages, companionship Uithin the
home was listed most important of
all. And from where ! sit, a husband
and wife who can spend an evening
by the fire-With nothing more
exciting than a mellow glass Of
beer, and a friendly conversation
are a truly Well-matched couple!
@M ..4<
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04

IN BILLINGS ana SHERIDAN.
Sylvester Pease and Johnnie
Roy Hill are patients in the
Crow Agency hospital.
Miss Mary Bautch and Miss
Pauline JeSSup were Billings
visitors on Saturday.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. PiouS Redneck last
week at the Crow Agency hos
pital.
Mrs. Alfred Habegger was a
Sunday dinner guest of Mrs.
Carl K. Aldrich.
John Hill and George H. Jones
attended the federal employees
carnival at the school in Grow
Agency Saturday night.
CUT MADE
Region six of the federal re-
clamation bureau at Billings,
Mont, has lost $50 employees
since June 80, 1948. The dis
charges were mandatory be-
cause of a $48, 000,0 900 national
employment limitation written
into the bureaus appropriation
by congress-,
, 1948-11-27

they could follow the speak
facilitate further study.
Present were Representative
es of the Department Of the In
terror, including Mason Baar,
Governor HASTE and Admins
traitor Taylor, Administrative
Assistant Fabio; Members of
the Municipal Council and also
newly elected members & the
members of the Chamber of
Commerce.
Chairman Alexander Moor
head asked that the Commits
sion again make themselves
available to THE people who
would still have problems to
present to them. Approval of
this request was given.
The commission will be here
until Tuesday.
, 1948-11-27
WINNER

N II.
scribed on the world trade &
affected by the v. l. The third
prize of S. was awarded to Col
Axel Oxholm who submitted
the trifurcus of Neptune, three
prongs to represent the Islands
the shaft unity with the three
pronged fork symbolic of the
marine interest of the terri
tory. Mr.. Ottley was awarded
$40. His drawing described as
of high artistic merit is a
shield of chains joining each
OF the three islands and a SUI
gar mill surrounded by hills.
The mill represents strength;
the hills the beauty of the is
lands and the chain the unity
of the Islands.
, 1948-11-27
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to public notice that the Trademark
shown below which was registered in the United States Pa
tent Office, ~ashington, z. c., on March II, 1910, in the name
of SAMUEL RUBIN, of New York, and Trademark certificate
No. 376,117 issued therefor, and assigned to FARBERGE, INC,
ofNew York, N. Y, a corporation of New York, by instrument
dated October ], 1914, and recorder in the United States Pa
tent Office at ashington, D. c., on November Ia, 1947, has this
date been registered in the Office of the Government
Secretary of the Virgin Islands of the United States at st. Tho
mas, in accordance with the provisions in the regulations
governing the registration of Patents and trademarks in the
Virgin Islands, approved April l, 1916.
, 1948-11-27
AGRICULTURAL.

--
that it was the first time in 81
years that the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture had sent
a commission of this sort to
the Island.
Presenting briefs were Nor
man Olson, President of the
Virgin Islands Company; Fritz
Lawaetz, manager of the An
nally Estates; R, Norman
Skeoch, presented the Live
stock ~Industry's point of view;
Eric Lawaetz spoke for the
vegetable growers, Gordon
Skeoch gave the general view
point including the great need
for placing the Agricultural
Station under the Department
of Agriculture and the Hon.
Ludwig Harrigan, President Of
the Small Growers, presented
their side of the benefit for the
Committee.
Members of the committee
were invited to ask questions.
Many persons in addition to
those who read briefs spoke,
including the Honorable Rob't
S. Fleming, C~ouncilman-Elect,
S. Christian Chase and Frank
E. Jacobs; Attorney R. H. Am
phlett Leader, Councilman
Walter Hodge and Fritz Nor
ris.
The entire program went
through smoothly due to the
organization work done by the
officers of the Chamber. Each
member of the Committee was
supplied with a Monograph
ed booklet of all THE briefs, SO
er more conveniently, and to
, 1948-11-27
w. l. CON-.

w. |. CON-.
Research Council in Trinidad
in November 1947 as observ-
ers.
By invitation, James A.
Bough, Chief of the Caribbean
Section, Division of Informa-
ton from Non-Self-G Governing
Territories, in charge of liaison
between the Secretariats of
the United Nations and the
Caribbean Commission, is at
tending the Third West Indian
conference, commencing 1
d Der in Guadeloupe,
French West Indies, as the
United Nations observer.
Other observers from Canada,
Cuba, Dominican Republic, &
Haiti have also been invited.
, 1948-11-27
WESTERN

sion and tighten the blockade.
The United States, Great Bri-
tain and France therefore feel
that they must decline any
further concessions until the
blockade is lifted.
, 1948-11-27

~COMPLETE....
ing them two clear days before
the Conference to complete
the physical arrangements for
the meetings.
, 1948-11-27
WEATHER FORECAST
for the
Virgin Islands u Puerto Rico
Partly cloudy to cloudy today.

Partly cloudy to cloudy today,
tonight and Sunday with scatter
ed showers. For the coastal waters
of the Virgin Islands and Puerto
Rico: Partly cloudy to cloudy to-
day, tonight and Sunday, with oc-
casional scattered showers. Gentle
to moderate easterly winds be-
coming occasionally fresh.
Maximum ................ 86
Minimum rs
Precipitation
24hrs. ending midnight -. Dol
Total this month 80. 2.42
Total since Jan. -. 1880
Total Nov. 1947 500. 3.57
Relative Humidity
at IL am. today ........... 70
Wind direction and
velocity at E .............. Ia
, 1948-11-27

Government of the Virgin Islands Of the United States
Saint Thomas, VI.
October 5, 1913
NORRIS F. DE CASTRO
Government Secretary
Evening star., 1948-02-22
|HoAse and Embassy
Tour Is Scheduled
For AbriL 10Th

Plans are abrewing for the seventh
annual house and embassy tou,
which is given every year for the
benefit Of the Washington Home
for Incurables. This years date will
be April 10, when 10 private homes
and embassies will be open to the
public.
Mrs. Angus Dun and MRS. Harold
Burton will serve as hostesses to-
morrow at the first meeting of the
chairmen Of houses which will be
held at the Bishops House in the
Cathedral Close.
Among those who will be In
charge of the various places on the
tour and who will be on hand at
the Bishops House tomorrow are:
Mrs. Carl Andrew Spaatz, Mrs
Christian Herter, Mrs. Olive Mckee,
jr.; Mrs. H. Conger Pratt, Mrs. Wade
Hampton Haislip, Mrs. James Spear
Taylor, Mrs. Paul Nitze, Mrs. Lister
Hill, Mrs. Charles 8. Dewey, Mrs.
David o. Kerrick, Mrs. Paul B.
Magnuson, general chairman Of the
Tour Committee; Mrs. James
Lawrence Houghteling, president Of
the Board Of Managers Of the Home
for Incurables.
Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Dunn are
serving as co-chairmen Of the
houses. Their main task is to see
that each of the places is stated
with 20 persons who will be able to
give out information on the interiors
of the houses and embassies and
assist those on the tour.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Mrs. Collins Here
From California

Mrs. James H. Collins has arrived
from her home in Hollywood, Calf.
and will be the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. McCaully Krarup, for month
or more. Mrs. Collins came for the
wedding of her niece, Miss Vita
Krarup, and DR.. Frederick william
Wright, which will take place Sat-
urday. Mrs. Collins, the former Miss
Bessie McCaully. and Mrs. Krarup
are daughters of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin r. McCaully Of
Washington.
Miss Krarup will be given In mar
riage by her uncle, Mr.. William H.
McCaully Of Highland Park, ILL.,,
who, with Mrs. McCaully, will arrive
the latter part Of the week for the
wedding.
DR.. Wright is the son of DR.. w. II.
Wright of Hamilton. Ontario, and
is chief surgeon at the Hanover
General Hospital.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Visits Grandson

Mrs. william LANCER, wife Of the
Senator from North Dakota, is back
from Short Hills, N. j., where she
went 10 days ago to greet her new
est grandchild, William LANCER Ir-
win, who was born on Lincoln's
birthday. The baby. who was named
for his distinguished grandfather
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. King
Irwin, the latter formerly Miss
Lydia LANCER. He will be christened
| in Washington in about a month.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Engagement

The wedding Of Miss Mary Frances
Brawner and Ensign Bruce A. Beck
ner, whose engagement has been an
nounced by Miss Brawner's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Francis
Brawner of Indian Head, will take
place in March.
Miss Brawner attended the Han
nah More Academy and will receive
her associate in arts degree Monday
from George Washington Univer-
sity.
Ensign Beckner is a graduate of
Northwestern University and now Is
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sherbert
are expecting Mr.. Sherbert's parents
MIR. and Mrs. John Sherbert to ar
rive this afternoon from Annapolis
to visit them in their new home In
Rock Creek Forest. The guests
probably will stay through March 3
which will be Mrs. John Sherbert's &
S4th birthday.
Evening star., 1948-02-22

stationed on the q. s. 8. Shea. He
Is the son of Mrs. Elmer Beckner
of Vallejo, Calf, and the late Mr..
Beckner.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
5-s245
Americon Broodtoil
FUR
JACKETS
1895
FURS-SEcoND FLOOR

1-S1ee Mouton Lamb Coat, grey size
S745 Aner;con Rood+ou lockers sizes T. a. l6---4ss5
COG na,u. Mo,+so ny.d Eox Iocke .zes 10 T.
S1os nad WIh;e Eox Jocke+ ------
q 40 Moto, Ded onb coos sizes TO- L. H. l6---75oo
! c7so hIorx.oo, RLe Owed Russian
Mo,+on 6ved on,h Coots
s775 RIock sk,nk coots sizes ID and ndls---Io5.oo ls
e7so ao,ord co+ coo+ Moton trim. size 1O----1o5o
c3so chin.e. kdekn oots sizes 13 and 4---llz.5o
e775 No+ber, Flank M,skrot Jacket ----------lls.oo
! go cra, pe,nio, o,ob coot -----l35.oo
s1o5 Asesn,bIed cev Ronbov omb coo ------l55.oo
eA75 pIock ded Persian onob coots size 1900
ea75 Rok hed psion Paw coos lies r. a. 16 lszo5oo
c375 nroua Chek;ono or,b Coat -----zo.oo
s7o5 Gov Chinese Kdkn coot size $1,000
eA7s nIock dved person onb coots ----- 90
e33s Gov p.e;o, pow coo+s sizes Is and
c2lo eo+er, Rock Mrk coots sizes H. 1e
e71o sonhs Rok Mrkrot coo mutation blue: size 4ze5oo
go prs so,irre coo+s Mink ded sizes r. H. 1ezs5oo
sAo5 RIock hed perso, onh coots sizes and 100
G NN6en eeeh Json1 oov. VS. 2 a. e s $4,000
es75 RIock dd persoa orb coots sizes r
eso5 ss,cdaI pernn omb couts sizes 6 1a475oo
a,ses5o snso1aaTe I al Porcoon Got .----2e
Evening star., 1948-02-22
JOSEPH R. HARRIS
" Annual Holiday
(J|e5jili;ai;i0i|'Gl;jc! NJ; nj !
5o--Sl7.s5 to
$zs.s5
DRESSES
1888

Rayon crepes, wools, metal
lies. Assorted colors. Junior
and misses sizes; three
"a 4h's.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02
IZFA Concludes
Its Convention

Phyllis Silverman of the local
chapter was representative at the
er-Collegiate Zionist Fedora
ton of America in Detroit last
week.
Carl Alpert, educational direc-
tor of the ZOA delivered the key
note address with a strong plea
for the abandonment of Zionist
political parties in the diaspora,
now that a Jewish state has been
proclaimed. He predicted that
the Federation, because of its nom
partisan nature, might well be-
come the pattern and the model
for the future" A resolution to
establish its own collective train
ing farm was adopted here by
Haoleh, pioneering arm of IZFFA.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02
HILLEL GRANTED $4,000
CONTINUED from page II

senting the western United States.
One Chinese BIB visiting in Van
couver also attended. Mr.. Tan
nenbaum and Mr.. Kessler travel
ed the longest distance of any
delegates. Phoenix lodge re-
ceived special recognition for its
Boy Scout work.
Speaker at special luncheon
was Sidney S. Kusworm, Su-
preme Lodge treasurer. He said,
"Jews are suffering from anti
semitism in their ranks" He Ia
mented the non-religious manifes-
tations saying that upward OF
800 of members of certain de-
nominations are affiliated and at
tend church whereas only ITO of
our own people are members of
a congregation, the lowest in the
world for any organized religion.
$4,000 For Israeli
The convention made a special
point of urging all-out assistance
to Israeli, cautioning that such
help should in no way conflict
with the efforts of the United
Jewish Appeal. An ALLEGATION of
$4,000 to the state of Israel was
made.
In discussion of the work of
the Anti-Defamation League, it
was declared that ADJ would
take up the restriction on Glen
tele so prevalent at Arizona
ranches.
Officers were elected for term
in excess of l year since the fiscal
year was changed and conven-
tions hereafter will be held in the
Fall. Both Las Vegas, New, and
San Diego, Calf, have invited
the convention for next year.
Approval was given BBY to
sponsor an annual .oratorical con-
test with the winner to receive
a $500 scholarship to the college
or university of his choosing.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02
MyersOn Minister
To Moscow

TEL AVN (JTA).-Goldie
Myerson, one-time political chief
of the Jerusalem section of the
Jewish Agency and member of
the 37-member Israel State
Council, was last weekend NAM
ed Israeli Minister Plenipotent-
iary to Moscow.
She has just completed cross
country speaking tour to raise
money to permit Israeli to hasten
and increase its program of ac-
cepting refugees from Europe.
Because of her competent political
background and years of living in
Israel to which she came as a
pioneer 20 years ago, she was as
signed this important post.