davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
MIKE
SEE

Calm all jaw breakers
calm all jaw breakers 1890 Cali
lin all law breakers: Bob Bragg
is now driVin' a new Hudson.
Be careful. That is all.
For sale: MN 8-ft. one way
disc pillow, power lift, 26-in.
discs, used only 800 acres. Reg
ular selling price $611. Our
price, $500. VIII trade for cows,
steers, grain or money. Guaran-
teed to do the job.
see where the postoffice will
be across the street from our
store. That will be a real break
for the P. O. because everybody
knows where our store is.
Then again, the Ford Garage
is even moving, next spring,
across the street from our store.
Again I say everybody knoes
where Kucheras is located and
that way the Ford garage will
be easy to find, which will be
a real break for them.
I1dI Jill ID oilulC SlOWlil INOW
a new theatre is being talked of.
A new building, Hardin Com
munity Center, 6 bowling alleys,
etc., should be done this fall.
The biggest buzness in the
county is now goin' in full
swing-the Holly Sugar Co. is
shure coming the sugar again.
Now one more thino before
forgit. I herd this over the ra-
dio a few evenings ago. Geran-
ium seq: IT put an ad in the
paper. It sed, Girl Democrat
wants to marry a boy Republic
can. Object-start a third par
ty'."
Now if I put anything like
that in my column I'd catch
heck from somebody. But bein'
it's on the radio most everybody
thinks it's o. K. It's a funny
werld we are livin' in.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06

en- weaves, made up to your
individual requirements. Styles
the smartest for the ladies and
the gentlemen. j. Ernest Wein-
berg. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Ford cal
led at the Bill Frazer ranch on
Sarpy Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Faunce
! were guests over the week end
at the B. j.. Kleinhesselink
home. They attended the Col
den Jubilee celebration of the
SWeetgraSS Chapter No. %, O..
E. S. at Big Timber, and were
en- route to their home in
| Great Falls. Mrs. Faunce and
Mrs. Kleinhesselink are sisters.
Mrs David EgneW spent a
few days this week in Laurel.
J Mrs. Floyd Warren under
went a major operation Tues
day at st. Vincent'S hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Warren,
Mrs. Donald Beary and Mrs.
Jerry Skaggs spent the day in
Billings to be with her. She is
recovering satisfactorily.
,FoOD SALE, Saturday, Oct.
g.. 10 a. m. at Hardin Hardware.
Neighbors of Woodcraft. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Slattery
and family were Saturday ev-
ening supper guests at the Wal
ly Herman home on Iron
Springs. $3.50. r..
FORTIFY your poultry with
Rawleigh's Remedies. J. Ernest
Weinberg. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Corkins,
Mrs. Ella Gilmore and Mrs.
Jessie Rowland went to Billings
Tuesday evening, where Mrs.
Corkins and Mrs. Gilmore were
initiated into ladies' Auxiliary
Patriarchs' Militant of the Re
J bekah Lodge.
| Joyce Koebbe, who is in
nurses training in Billings has
been hospitalized this week
with a kidney infection. She is
much improved and expects to
be back in training soon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Buzzetti
| spent the week end in From
berg, visiting friends and rela-
| tives.
Warren Heckel of San Fran
cisco is spending a 30-day leave
from the Navy at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
/ Heckel.
M Union meeting
! Thursday, Oct. Is, 8 p. m. in
the Community Room of the
courthouse. ADV.
Mrs. N. E.. Hannant of Great
Falls and Mrs. r. E. Seamans
of Worden, delegates, arrived
in Hardin for the Conference of
the Congregational Church.
Mr. and Mrs. j. j.. Ping of
Hardin and Miss Margaret Ping
of Mexico City were dinner
guests Sunday at the o. E. An
derSon home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06

trip to Billings Saturday.
GOOD quality paint for every
purposes and the price is pleas
ing. j. Ernest Weinberg. -Ady,
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Slattery
spent the week end at their
ranch on Sarpy.
Lyle Wyatt of Myers is q
guest at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Wayne Miller.
Mrs. Rachel Swift moved back
to her ranch at Kirby, after
spending a few months in Har-
din.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Kopriya
OF Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
kopriva of Powell, Wyo., and
Miss Gracia Dillon were dinner
guests Tuesday evening at the
William j. Franklin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank High
baugh and baby made a bust
ness trip to Billings Tuesday.
David and Charles EgneW
spent a few days this week
transacting business in Helena.
BAZAAR and food sale, Sat-
urday, Oct. Is, 10 a. m, Mon
tana Power. Baptist Missionary
Society. ADV.
Mrs. Lillian Franklin attended
the meeting of the Billings
Music Teachers Association
Monday, which was held at the
studio of Miss Patty Bauchman.
Plans for the seasons work and
activities were arranged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romine
We're Sheridan visitors Monday.
THE latest patterns in wool
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
Sdys Driver Trdining
Of Youths Important

tits shocking that many
states will not allow a youngs-
ter to work until he's Is but at
a younger age will blithely is
sue a license permitting him
to pilot a 5000 pound automo-
bile as he sees fiji" -
This was the opinion voiced
today by Supervisor England on
the problem of rising traffic
fatalities among youths in the
1924 year class. Supervisor
England spoke in connection
with the Montana Highway
Patrols September traffic safe
ty campaign which has as its
purpose the reduction of high
way deaths among children and
young adults. .
"Immaturity and lack of eX-
perience are only part of the
cause" Supervisor England said:
"a lot of trouble lies in mad
equate training of young driv-
ers-and for that there's no
one to blame but an indiffer-
ent public. In comparisons, be-
tween high schools not having
driver training and those hav-
ing it," he continued, "it has
been proved that school-trained
drivers have from 40 to 60 per
cent fewer accidents, violations,
and less serious accidents than
those receiving no formal
training" 49,.
The Montana Highway Pat
rol pointed out that about T.
800 young people between the
ages Of IS and "a are killed
every year in highway traffic
deaths. As a means Of COM
batting this toll, the Montana
Highway Patrol and the Ma
tional Safety Council feel that
traffic classes and driver
training in high schools pro-
vide part of the answer.
1.-THE idea of turning an 18-
year-old boy loose with a
small airplane without formal
instruction in its use is one
that would turn most parents
hair grey. The same parents,
however, think nothing of
lending a car to their son
with no assurance that he has
sound understanding of safe
driving" Supervisor England
pointed out.
The Montana Highway Pa
troll believes that memorizing a
few road laws and learning
how to start, stop. and steer a
car are not enough for today'S
traffic. Mute evidence of the
Importance of good driving
habits Is seen in one fact that
about IS per cent Of all our
traffic accidents are due
chiefly, to failure on the part
of the driver.
"a drastic reduction in our
highway fatalities would even
tually result if we begin now
to educate our crop of would
be drivers each year as they
come of driving age" Supervi-
sor England said.
The emphasis being placed
this month on driver training
is part of a continuing traffic
safety program conducted with
the cooperation of the National
Safety Council.
The surface of the Ever
gladeS is less than 20 feet
above sea level.
Native Towering plants of
the United States number from
10 nm a. 1E mn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
WHEAT CROP DOWN

The federal bureau of agri-
cultural economics has estima-
ted Montana's 1949 wheat crop
at 51,034,000 bushels, compared
with last years record 90.547,-
000-bushel crop and a 1938-47
average of 81, 160 900 bushels.
The estimate was based on
Sentember l conditions.
The crop breaks down into
30.754,000 bushels of spring
wheat, A per cent below that
of 1913, and 20,280,000 bushels
of winter wheat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our
thanks to all our friends for
their floral and special offer
ings, kindness and sympathy
during our recent bereavement
in the loss of our husband, IA
Their and brother.
Mrs. Louise Koerber,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Koer-
Der and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Feller and
family,
William Koerber,
Leonard Koerber,
Bernard Koerber,
Joe Koerber,
Ed Schneider.
TRY A WANT AID AND SELL
THAT SURPLUS FURNITURE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
Brdin Tribune-Heruld. Thursday. October s. ls4sI
GARD OF THANKs

Of1LkD We AAl1A4NxAO
To those who expressed their
sympathy in so many beautiful
and practical ways during our
recent bereavement, we extend
our heartfelt thanks.
Heinrich Frickel,
MI. and Mrs. Henry Frickel,
Jr., and family,
Mrs. Amelia Rob and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zier and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Frickel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bigley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Burd.
Weaving may have been the
earliest craft, according to the
Encyclopedia Britannica.
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06

BLOOMING cyclamen plants,
begonia vines of different types.
Mrs. Waterman, phone IS, 2
blocks N. of City Park. ADV.
MIR. and Mrs. R. A. VickerS
left Monday by plane from Bill
lings for Seattle to visit for sew
eral weeks. While in Seattle
they will attend the wedding of
their son, r. A. Vickers, Jr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
PHEASANTS RELEASED

Nearly 10000 pheaSants have
been released in hunting areas
throughout Montana by the
state fish and game depart
ment from the states three
game bird farms. OF these 1881
have been liberated from Bill
lings, 6,190 from Fort Peck and
5,467 from Warm Springs.
AS late as 1889 instruments
of uniforms horn" were used
in the French court to test the
royal food for poison. =.
A bath of bulls blood was
used as a baptism in the mys-
teries of Attis, according to the
Encyclopedia Britannica. :,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-30
new PLAYERS ADD SPARK TO
KELLY Dunn MOTORS SQUAD

Nu-Form Batteries chalked up
their fourth consecutive win in the
Downtown Coaches Basketball
League, Tuesday evening, but the
high spot of the night was the
surprising rejuvenation of the
Kelly Dunn Motors who just miss
ed snaring their first victory.
With Joe Macko getting Is
points, the Nu-Form Batteries
defeated Madison Recreations, 36
to %, while the Lakeside Mer-
chants eked out two-point vic
tory over the Kelly Dunns, 40 to
At.
Playing a tight defensive game
throughout, the Batteries took
their second league victory from
the Recreations. The Pool Sharks
got off to a fast start and were
ahead IL to 1 as the first quarter
ended.
Finding the spark in the second
period, the uniforms hit their set
shots and Macko connected on re-
bound set-ups to tie the score, 49,
all, at halftime.
Bob Lorensen tried in vain to
keep the Recreations in the ball
game and rolled up II points but
the close man-to-man defense Of
the Batterymen worked to perfec-
ton.
In one of the most thrilling
games of the year, the rejuvenat-
ed Kelly Dunn Motors threw Il
surprise at the Lakeside Mer-
chants before dropping the 49-47
decision. The game was close
throughout, with the Merchants
all-around power taking the edge.
Perry and Young, Kelly's new
scoring threats, were always dan
gerous. Young scored 16 points
while Perry added 10. Guard Bill
Glass added l3 while Whiting and
Wyss had four each. Ray Regal
was outstanding for Lakeside, get
ting II points for the nights top
honors. Joe Pepon, Michael and
Webber each hit for eight points.
This Weeks Games
This Thursday evening in the
high school auditorium, the Nu-
Form Batteries will meet the
Lakeside Merchants at z o'clock
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-30
Leg Bands Needed
To Aid Research

Many hunters and trappers have
already done so, but if you have
some of those leg bands and ear
tags from game you bagged this
season, you are requested to mail
them to Division of Wildlife,
State Office Building, Columbus Is,
Ohio.
Game management headquarters
need the tags for the annual
check-up on wildlife distribution
and travel habits of game.
Hunters are urged to send the
tags together with such informa-
tion as where the game was
taken and the approximate date.
DR.. E. d. Martin, chief of the
game management section, this
week believed that many hunters
no doubt have tags or leg bands in
hunting coat pockets, wondering
what to do with them and urged
all hunters to dig them out and
get them to Division headquar-
terS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-30
REDSKINS TO meet
MAUMEE TONIGHT

Port Clinton's basketball fans
will have an added holiday treat
this Friday night when Coach
Norm Willbond's Redskins will
play host to the visiting Maumee
Indians.
It will mark the first time in
recent years that Port Clinton
cagers have played during the
Christmas holidays. Such sched-
ule is expected to keep the cagers
on their toes and in better con-
dition for resumption of the
heavy schedule next month.
Tonight's game will be the only
home game until January II when
the Alumni are scheduled to meet
the Redskins in the Fourth Street
sports emporium. AS a prelimln-
ary tilt, Coach "Doc" WenzePs
freshmen are to play an out-of-
town freshmen squad.
The Redskins travel to Bellevue
January 6 and meet Lakeside at
the Stonecrushers' court on jan
uary 13. Bellevue is expected to
prove tough as the Redmen de-
feated Norwalk, 43 to 81, last
week only a few days after Nor
walk had taken two-point VIC
tory from the Redskins.
Bill Belshaw is setting torrid
scoring pace for the Redskins as
he has netted S6 points in five
games for a plus II average,
Bill Fritz has scored 81 points
for a plus IL average per game
and "Ncok" Masing has totaled 53
points for plus 10 average. Both
Belshaw and Fritz hit their sea-
sons high against Elmore last
week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-30
Rabbit Season
Closed Monday

The 1949 rabbit shooting season
closed at 5 p. M, December 26.
H. A. Rider, chief of the Divi-
sion of Wildlife of the Ohio De-
partment of Natural Resorces,
said today that the harvest of cot
tontails by Ohio hunters is ex-
pected to exceed the kill of any
other state. "It is reasonable to
believe" Rider said, "that Ohio
hunters bagged in the neighbor-
hood of six million rabbits this
season."
Although hunters missed much
of the sport of tracking rabbits
because of the scarcity of snow in
most parts of the State, hunting
weather was considered good
throughout the whole season.
The trapping season for the
inland counties remains open
through January Is and through
March Is in the Lake Erie dis
trict.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-30

Coach Norm Willbond and the
1949-50 Redskin team, which is
expected to compile a fine rec
ord this year, is shown in this
photo by Willis Misch. Front
row, left to right, are the usual
starters: Bill Belshaw, Gene
Ohm, Harold "Nook" Masing,
Bill Fritz and Curt Wepler.
Back row, Manager Teddy
Johnson, Dorsey Carr, Teddy
Selgo, Emery Floro, Coach Will
bond, Chet Schaffer, John Lu-
kac, Bill Riddle, and Jack
EastOn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-30
Woodvilie Wins
Over Gibsonburg

For the first time in recent
years, Woodville cagers defeated
Gibsonburg's Golden Bears We'd
nesday evening when they came
from behind in the last quarter to
win 81 to 60.
The game was closely contested
throughout with Woodville ahead
at intermission and Gibsonburg
forging ahead in the third stan
"a. Fought Of Gibsonburg and
Busdiecker of Woodville tied for
top honors with 20 points each.
A small girl came home from
church and announced: "The
flowers were pretty, there was a
good crowd and the music was
nice-but the commercial was too
long"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-30
Kelly Dunn Motors (4O
Genoa Loses To
Fremont Cagers

Fremont st. Joseph's cagers
defeated the Genoa Comets, 81
to %, Wednesday evening, in a
Sandusky Bay Conference game.
The parochials led throughout.
Genoa's Koch took top honors
with his seven points while Gabel
and Bintz Of Fremont were close
behind with six counters,
Nature gives everybody five
senses--touch, taste, sight, smell
and hearing. Everybody needs
two more-horse and common.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-30

while Kelly Dunn Motors will
tangle with the Madison Recrea-
tions at 8:15.
Following the Batteries are
Madison Recreations and Lakeside
Merchants with two wins and two
defeats each while the Kelly
Dunns have lost four consecutive
games.
Downtown Coaches Basketball
League
Games Of Thursday, Dec. 22
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-30
Norwalk Truckers
Defeat Rossnen

Norwalk Truckers defeated Fre-
mont Ross, 43 to %, in a defen-
sive battle played at Fremont
late last week. Ross led 13 to 9
at the quarter but Norwalk forged
ahead, 18 to 13 at the half and
continued to increase its advan-
tage.
Glayden Schafer, Ross guard,
was high point man with 13
while Rich Meagrow, Norwalk
guard, was close behind with 10.
Norwalk's forwards, Bill Mckin-
ley and Tom Hall, scored 10
points each.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-30

Muggins "Pm thinking OF
marrying again; the young wom-
an is 80, and Pm 60. Should |
tell her I'm only 50?"
Buggins Frankly, think
your chances will be better if
you say you're 75."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28

presently authorized projects bu,
proposes joint preparation of con.
struction schedules in coopera.
ton with the states and other
Federal agencies, through such
means as the Columbia Basin
Inter-Agency Committee.
With respect to multiple-pur-
pose projects for future develop
ment, the agreement contemplates
that the Army Corps of Engineers
will have primary responsibility
for further investigations concern
ing the main stream of the Col
umbia River below Grand Coulee
Dam; the main stream of the
Snake River below the mouth of
the Grande Ronde River; the
Kooskia Project; the Willamette
River Basin; the Kootnai River
Basin; the Spokane River BASIN;
and the Pend-Oreille River Basin
below and including Pend reille
Lake.
The Bureau of Reclamation
would have primary responsible
ity in the Snake River Basin up
stream from and including the
mouth of the Grande Ronde River,
which is approximately at the
corner where the states of Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho Join:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28
Department OF Inferior and Army
Submit Agreement to President
On Development Of Columbia Basin

The department of the interior
and the department of the army
today announced that they had
submitted to the President on April
II an agreement on principles
and responsibilities for the parts
OF the comprehensive plan of de-
veiopment of the Columbia River
Basin with which the two agencies
are directly concerned.
The action was an important
step In carrying out the Presi-
dents instructions of last June
and September to review the res
pectlve long-range basin devel-
opment plans of the army engin-
GERS and the bureau of reclama-
tlon In light of the 1913 floods
and TO coordinate them fully with
other effected agencies Of the
department of the Interior. the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28
in the Army report, are agreed
to by the two agencies.

in the Army report, are agreed
to by the two agencies.
Neither the Glacier View Dam,
which conservation Spokesman
have opposed, nor the possible
alternate Paradise Dam, which
has some opposition in Montana,
is recommended at this time,
pending further study.
The agreement endorsed the
pooling of all power revenue pro-
ducing projects in the Columbia
Basin and Coastal areas of the
Pacific Northwest in order to
extend financial assistance to irr-
igation in accordance with princi-
pies current in Reclamation law.
Irrigation repayment contracts In
connection with all Army Corps
OF Engineer dams would be ne
gotiated by the Bureau of Reclaim
alton, in accordance with Recla-
nation law.
The agreement contemplates no
change in responsibilities for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28

the basins of streams which are
tributaries to the Snake River
below the mouth of the Grande
Ronde River; the Clark Fork Ba-
sin above Pend Oreille Lake; and
the basins of streams flowing
into the Columbia within the
United States except the William
cite and Spokane Rivers.
Projects covered by the agree
ment and under the Bureau of
Reclamation include the Kenne-
wick Division of the Yakima
project, which has been author
lied, under the Corps of Engin-
GERS are included McNary Dam,
Chief Joseph Dam, and Ice Har-
Dor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28

dent of the Shoshone Project at
Cody, Wyo., by 2 pm. July ~
will be considered simultaneously
filed. Copies of the public notices.
application forms and detailed
information about the opening
may be secured from the region
al directors office, r. III. Work
niger, manager of the Big Horn
District. Bureau of Reclamation,
Cody, or from the Shoshone Pro-
ject office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28

division of the bureau of recla-
nations Shoshone project in north
western Wyoming.
Included in the opening, the
third on this division since the
end of World War II, are 12,O73
acres of irrigated land. The aver
age farm unit contains 116 acres
of irrigatable land and about
Is acres of non-irragable land
suitable for pasture and other
purposes. Veterans of World War
II are given preference of ap-
plication.
Applications for the irrigab1e
farms received by the superinten-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28

Department of Agriculture and
the Federal Power Commission.
While the plans of these other
agencies are not set forth in the
agreement between the depart
ment of the Interior and the All
my, the agreement will permit
these two departments to 60 for
ward in submitting coordinated
programs to the Governors of the
Northwestern states for their
views and comments.
The ageement provides the ba-
sis for further Federal develop
ment of the Regions water re-
sources efficiently and In con-
sonance with the views and the
needs of the people of the region.
In this respect 1t provides an
inventory and framework which
will be extremely valuable to the
proposed Columbia Valley Admin
istration recommended by the
President.
AS submitted to the President,
the agreement carried the sign
atures of the Secretary of the
Interior Krug, Secretary Of the
Army Royal, commissioner Of
Reclamation Michael w. Straus,
the Chief of Engineers, Major
General Lewis A. Pick.
The departments agreed as to
which Of them would be the more
appropriate agency to build the
projects recommended for con-
struction and also agreed on
areas of primary responsibility
for future investigations and pro-
ject planning. Agreement was
also reached that the two depart
ments would recommend that
power revenues should be pooled
to extend financial assistance for
irrigation development.
The coordinated plan-accord-
ing to the joint statement OF the
agencies-is comprehensive in
scope and is designed not only
to meet the most pressing cur
rent needs of the basin, but also to
provide a basis for incorporation
of future projects into the pro-
gram as they become necessary.
The agreement provides for the
inclusion when prepared by the
appropriate agencies of plans for
forest management, land treat
ment, protection and propagation
of fish and wildlife, recreation
development, meeting the needs
and rights of Indians and inter-
agency procedures for coordin-
ated plan, the comprehensive re-
port of the Interior Department
is to be the guide where irriga-
ton and related power are con-
cerned, and the Army 308 review
report is to be the guide where
flood control, navigation, and re-
lated power are involved.
The related plans for the lower
Columbia River fisheries, for a
hydrometeorological reporting net,
work, and for necessary power
facilities, presented