davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04
BusbY News
ESTABLISHED 1907

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith of
Bertha, Mimi, and Mrs. Flana-
gan of Sebeka, Mimi, spent
the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. James N. Mullin.
Miss Lillian Cook, field nurse
on the Tongue River reservation
returned from a two weeks va
cation in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bigback
are the parents of a new boy,
Ronald, born July % at the
Crow Agency hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Baldwin
and two sons and Mrs. Ro-
dolphe Peter were guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Habegger
at barbecue dinner Friday ev-
ening in Lame Deer.
William Rising Sun and Mrs.
Martin Killsknight were mar
ried at the Busby parsonage
last week by Rev. Alfred Ha-
begger.
Mrs. Joe Walters returned
last week from the Indian hos
pital at Tacoma, where she
had been for treatment.
Mrs. Bill Weeks, ST., and
grandson, Eugene CulbertSon,
and Mrs. Edward NORM and
granddaughter, Wilma Jean
Roberts, of Wolf Point, visited
their sons, who are employees
at the Tongue River agency
in Lame Deer.
Mrs. Ed Small and son were
Crow Agency callers Tuesday.
Edward Morris of Bozeman
was the guest of his sister, Mrs.
James N. Mullin, and family
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bearg-
host returned to their home at
Lawrence, Kans., after spend
ing several weeks at the home
of Mr.. Bearghost's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Colhoff. James
will attend the Kansas UniVer-
Sity this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Boehr
and daughter, Connie, were
Hardin visitors Thursday, and
George H. Jones and Carl K.
Aldrich on Saturday.
Miss Pauline Jessup visited in
Billings Saturday.
J. E. Weinberg was in Busby
Wednesday, and spent that
night with his son at the boy
scout camp at Crazy Head
Springs.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Habeg-
ger and daughter, Lois, of
Lame Deer, spent the week end
at the parsonage with Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Boehr. On Sunday
the HabeggerS and Boehrs were
entertained at dinner by Mr..
and Mrs. Carl K. Aldrich.
Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Wen
ger and daughters are expected
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04

! Jovce Murphy Of Wolf Creek;
Mr.. and Mrs. john Crlgnton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sner-
mum Of Bozeman; Nh. and Mrs.
Everett Bulls and Miss Mario
RE Staudenmayer Of Hardin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russ stewart
of Dillon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Maupn
of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, were
week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver CasWell, en- route
to their home from q "Trip
! through Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth =.
Holkan and children returned
on Friday evening from q
three week vacation trip spent
in South Dakota and Sacra-
mento, Calf. ..z
Mrs. Huston Smith returned
on Sunday from st. James,
where she visited her mother
| for the past two weeks. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence j..
Mum returned on Sunday eV-
ening from Roman where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Mum and son for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennetl B.
Rennick of Billings, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
Rennick last week end. ~.
MIR. and Mrs. Wayne Lintha-
cum and son of Hardin were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren M. Alfred on Thursday
evening. ~
Roy Leath and daughter
Beverly, Of Seattle, WASH, Wis
tied with Mrs. Marie v. Smart
on Sunday morning, returning
to their home. from a trip to
South Dakota. ~
Miss Amelia Murray arrived
home on Saturday, morning
from the st. Cloud Nurses
School, st. Cloud, Mimi, for a
three weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J.
Murray, sister, Roberta, and
| brothers, Jimmie and Mike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey S.
Hatch of Seattle, Wash, for
merly of Fort Yates, N. D.,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. C. Lippert on Wednesday.
They were en- route home from
a trip to Fort Yates and other
points in North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Sligar
of Topeka, Kans., visited Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon 7. Powers
from July IL to %. MIR. Sligar
was MIR. Powers flight instruc-
tor in the Army Air Corps, Mr..
and Mrs. Sligar and Mr.. and
Mrs. Powers toured the Big Horn
Mountains and Yellowstone
Park during their visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Louk and
Mr.. and Mrs. /. j. Olson spent
the week end at Absorkee on
a fishing trip.
Barbara Beirdneau and Gla-
dys Day spent Friday shopping
in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Nelson of
Belcourt, N. D., and Mrs. Enger
of Barton, N. D., were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Lippert
on Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Powers
of Sheridan were Sunday guests
of their son, Gordon I. Powers,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04
Newcastle Disease
Causes HeuvY Loss

MANY farmers may be acquiitI-
inc d false sense OF secu LIZ
over ave the threat Of NeWcasIle
disease disc to their poultrr HOOKS,
veterinary authorities say. !,
aThis disease has now spread
ia eyery state in the Union,
and although there is less
talk about it today than tnere
was was, several years ago, the loss,
&c If causes are very heaVy,-
tba American Foundation Ior
Animal Health reports. New
castle disease is second only "
nIIllorur1 disease in the econo-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04
Crow Agency

On Sunday, July 10, at the
Mountain View church il,
Butte, Doris Jean Rogers
daughter of Thomas C.. Rogers
of Butte, became the wife oil
Kenneth B. Rennick, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Rennick Of
Crow Agency. The Rev. Marvin
III. Adams of Bozeman, assisted
by the Rev. Richard Lungren
Of Butte, officiated.
Candelabra and standards OF
white gladiola adorned the al
tar. w. H. Johns played THE
organ and accompanied Ralph
Challender, who sang. The
candles were lighted bv Dorothy
FrankOvich, sorority sister Of
the bride, and Beverly Hanley
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor
length gown of white 11larqli-
settle with a bertha collar and
long mittS of the same materi-
al. Her fingertip veil Of illusion
fell from a tiara of seed pearls
She carried a white Rainbow
Girls Bible, adorned with an
orchid and stephanotis, which
ended in long satin StreamerS
Betty Watson was maid OF
honor, and Lois Jensen, brides
maid. Both are sorority sisters
OF the bride.
The bridegroom was attended
by his cousin, David Campbell,
and Jim Rogers brother Of THE
bride. UsherS were Robert
Whitesitt and John L. Johnson.
A reception was held i'm
mediately following the cere-
mOny in the church parlorS
Two hundred guests were pre-
sent. Elda Jean Martin cut the
cake, while Ruth Massey, DON
ma Bork and Mary Lou Burgess
served. Ann Gaustad was in
charge of the guest book.
For going away the bride
chose a cocoa brown suit with
pink accessories. Her corsage
was an orchid.
The bride graduated from
Butte High School and from
Montana State College this
spring with a degree in home
economics. She was affiliated
with Spurs and Kappa Delta
social sorority, while in college,
The groom graduated from
Hardin high school and Mon
tana State College in 1913 with
a degree in civil engineering
During the war he served three
years with the 43rd Infantry
Division in the Philippines. He
is now employed by the United
States Geological Survey De-
partment.
After a trip through Yellow
some Park, the couple will re-
side in Billings.
Out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. Rennick of
Crow Agency; MIR. and Mrs.
Larry Meyer of Helena, sister
and brother-in-law of the
groom; Miss Pauline Rennick of
Portland, Ore. bridegroom's
sister; Mrs. J. w. Matthews of
Portland, aunt of the bride;
MIR. and Mrs. Allen Brinkerhoff
and Bethie Ann of Portland;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04

home in two weeks, from a va
cation in Pennsylvania and
Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Jackson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Jack
son had a picnic at the ice well
near Lame Deer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Jackson
of Hardin and Miss Angie
Kurtz of Hardin attended a
state highway union meeting at
Hardin Monday night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04
mic loss 1t now causes II,
poultry industry" sle

mic loss 1t now causes ~.
poultry industry" 'us
Vaccines recently develonos
through vetinary research ara
providing helpful in controllins,
the disease, the FoundatioE
said, but vaccination Should ha
considered as an aid to, not g.
substitute for, strict controSs
measures. II Newcastle disease
appears in a flock, all CleaS
birds should be burned or hn. u
led, and susceptible birds shonId
not be brought to the farm INV Inv
It'll four weeks Or more aftar
the outbreak. Farmers shonId
also take precautions to he
sure birds are obtained frono
sources free of the disease.
aIf a flock-oWner lives in an
area where Newcastle disease
has not yet become a serious
problem, he should undertake
vaccination only on the advice
Of his veterinarian" the Foun-
dalton said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04

and family. - da,,or-
fer Barbara were Billings visi-
tors on SATURDAY. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cedric 5 .s,ara
az, ~ son Jimmie Of Hardin were
sunday dinner guests q ~.
aod Mrs Ralph Bohannor1.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04

Buy q. S. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-04
TIE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD
OFFICIAL PAPER BIG HORN COUNTY

Il s,Ers
|
RAY cRISWELL
Managing Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year ---------s2 $3.50
tOutside County, $500
Six Months Sl.5G
Three Months ----S1 $500
, 1949-05-18

here and now is the chance
for the Legislature to act. In
agreement with the owners of
horses, and through their re-
preventative, whatever turf
organization there may be, a
satisfactory plan could be
worked out. Manning's Bay
race track could be developed
along permanent lines, stables
and other buildings could be
erected, and details for racing
worked out.
THE opportunity is here,
and the Council should take
hold Of it. It is one project
which we believe would meet
the approval and support Of
the whole island, and at the
same time help to put racing
on the level it deserves to be.
, 1949-05-18

MANNING'S BAY CAN CONE BACK

MANNINGS BAY A COME A C
THE PORTION of Benedict Field which long ago was
used as the race track known as Manning's Bay is still intact,
we are told. 1t this is the case, then we have the opportunity
to develop an allisland tract comparable to the best within
hundreds of miles of these Islands. 1t is level which permits
overall visibility; it is well drained, which means that light
rain will not bog down the tract; and it is centrally located,
which means that it is accessible from practically all points
between the towns.
MANNINCS A now has another and even greater adj
vantage, and that is the nearness of the airport. The place as
a whole is large enough to lay out an excellent track. There
is space for stables, and other buildings found on a well or
gained tract, and as the airport develops so will the value of
the track be enhanced, On days of interisland and other races,
visitors from St. Thomas and Puerto Rico can come in by
plane and be right on the spot for the feature attractions.
WHEN THE war came and the Army took over the place
it was natural, for security reasons to keep off all non-miIitary
persons. We then went to Bettys Hope, and when that track
could no longer be used, Tax Assessor and Mrs. de Chabert
very graciously and willingly gave permission to continue the
use OF the jerusalem track. Use Of the track had already been
given by Oscar R. Bough, who at the time was administrator
for the entire property. However, Mannings Bay has always
been considered the ideal spot, and now that it is available
we believe that no time should be lost in trying to develop it,
and put it to use again. The communities are indeed crate
full to the Chaberts for use Of the jerusalem track over many
years. Unfortunately a few ~thoughtess persons, as is always
the case, abused the privilege, which we hope, and in fact are
confident, will not be attributed to all.
SINCE BENEDICT Field is now under the supervision
and control of the local government, it is for the Council to
take the necessary steps. The Governor has already given his
approval. More than once before we have expressed the
thought that racing should have some measure of government
control and supervision, as it is everywhere else on earth. And
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17
Cain Opposes Confirmation
 Of WaIIgren

WASHINGTON. Feb. IT. -tR- Senator Cain (R-Wash) told the Senate armed service committee to- day Mon c. Wallgren "conspicuously lacks requirements demanded" by the job of chairman of the Nation al Security Resources Board.
 Opposing the confirmation of the former governor of Washington state for the S14,000 a year job, Cain said Wallgren is persona non grata" to him.
 Wallgren has been a close friend of President Truman since 10th served in the Senate. He was beaten for reelection ill 1948 while the state generally was eoing Democratic.
 Cain reminded the committee that the chairman of the Resources Board advises the president on both defense and domestic matters, ana is a member of the National Secur- ity Council which has direction over defense organizations and the cen- tral intelligence agency.
 Tt shouldn't be necessary for me to state that 10th jobs call for an individual. possessed of great char acter, courage, capacity and knowl- edge Cain said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17
HOUSE STALLED
 ON SPECIAL FEE
 FOR LEGAL WORK
Legislators Spend Full Session Arguing Over
 Bonus for Rivers
By JIM HUTCHINSON

The House got tied in knot for its hour-long session this morning over how much extra compensation should be paid the attorney general for his special services to the legis- lature.
 The bill had passed yesterday with the original proposal for S1,000 for Attorney General Ralph Rivers cut down to $500 and his secretary $ special extra service allowance cut from $500 to s2O0.
 It came up again this morning on Rep. Warren Taylors move for reconsideration.
 It provoked more argument than most of the major bills that have passed the House during the session. The ante was finally up to $2,500 in the bill when the noon recess came, after parliamentary maneuvering.
 Proponents of restoring the figure to $1,000 started the morning ses- sion with arguments about the ex- tra services Rivers has provided for the special and regular sessions, without the aid of any deputies. They said he had been working on virtually an around-the-clock basis, seven days week. advising legisla- tors and drafting their bills. Speak CT Stanley McCutcheon argued that he had saved the territory large sum, tecause legislators would other wise have had to go to private at torneys. He said such work is not a part of the attorney generals prescribed duties.
 FOR $500 BONUS
 Members who argued for the $500 honus said they thought 1t was ade- quate; that the attorney general knew the compensation for the of flee was not large when he took it, and that other department heads also have had to work extra hours.
 Rep. Frank Angerman twitted his fellow members with the argument in behalf of the $1,000 sum: We didn't hesitate to vote ourselves ex- tra per diem allowances and spe- cial stamp and stationery money.
 McCutcheon made reference to legislators having given Rivers req son to assume there would be extra compensation for his special services.
 Rep. Glen Franklin responded that If any members implied to Rivers that we would compensate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17
RUNAWAY PLIERS FROM RUSSIA IN
 WAR STATEMENT

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-tR-Two runaway Russian fliers say that in the event of Soviet-American war, the Russian people would be con vinced that they were the defend- CTS and not the attackers.
 The pair, Anatole Barsov and Peter Pirogov, told news confer snce that the Russian people have received such a steady stream of reports of American power and un- friendliness that they believe war is inevitable.
 The fliers, who fled their home land in stolen plane, have been in this country two weeks as guests of the State Departments Voice of America" and the Virginia Cham per of Commerce.
 Asked what he thought would happen if they returned to Russia, Pirogov said:
 First, we would be used as wea- cons of propaganda to write reports of the United States, showing all the bad things. After few months of freedom. we would be transport ed to Siberia
 He paused, then added: Maybe they would skip the first part
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17
BROKERS SEE 1, DIM PICTURE
 FOR ALASKA
Claim Taxes Will Add Two Dollars Per Case 10
 Salmon Costs

SEATTLE, Feb. 17.--tR-- Alaska fishing prospects look gloomy this year, according to trade bulletin by McGovern and McGovern. &c., attle fish brokers reports. It said: ::
 The outlook for Alaska is very dismal due to impending tax mea- sTes being prepared by the Terri torial Legislature. and the fishing restrictions imposed by the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 Based on present information. trap license fees, trap fish tax es, per case taxes, boat taxes and income taxes will add about two dollars per case to the cost of pro- duction.
 The income tax bill and fish trap bill have already passed-and the other bills are in the hopper with assurance of passage. With the cost of tinplate up. and labor and fish prices still to be reckoned with, many packers seem ready to call the whole thing off"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17
IN spy HEARING
 LIFTED NOW
(By The Associated Press)

At Munich, Germany, the U. s. Army, partially lifting a heavy veil of secrecy from spy trial, today publicly sentenced Frontisek Klec- ka, 31-year-old waiter on the Or tent Express, to 20 years at hard labor.
 The eight-man U. s. Military Commission ordered by Gen Lucius Clay to relax its secrecy, made known the name of the first de- fendant and invited the press to hear the verdict-but it did not reveal the specific charge against Klecka.
 Neither would it disclose any de- tail of the testimony taken in the past two days behind locked doors. Tie proceedings concern a Czecho- slovak spy ring case.
 Bulgaria has set Feb. 20 as the date for the trial of Is Protestant leaders on. charges of treason, spy- ing and illegol exchange dealings.
 The indictment of the 15, mem bers of the United Evangelical Church, was announced a week ago, just after the trial in Hungary Of Josef Cardinal Mindszenty on sim liar charges.
 Two Hungarians who fled their country shortly after the Minds zenty trial, said in Vienna that they helped forge documents re- flecting on the Hungarian Primate on orders from the Hungarian pol ice.
 They are Laszlo Sulner and his wife, Hanna, now in the custody of American authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17
TRAFFI( I5 pARALYzED
 PACIFIC NV
Part of Washington State Lowldnds FI00ded--
 Slides Reported
(By The Associated Press)

A savage February storm flooded parts of Washington's lowlands yes. terday and piled new slides on ole in the mountains, tightening tht chokehold on cross-state road anc rail travel.
 The weather bureau forecast, how ever, was for a slackening of wind and rain and drop in tempera- lures.
 Mrs. Ray Brown, 39, Port Angeles, was killed when a rain-loosened slide towled into the family home.
 The little town of Connell, 35 miles northeast of Pasco was par tially engulfed in flood waters from rapidly melting snow last night. Three to four feet of water covered the Pasco- -Ritzville road.
 Both highway and rail transpor- tation across the mountains was still halted by slides. Great Northern and Northern Pacific moved their Seattle-Spokane trains via south ward routes and Milwaukee planned to do the same.
 Spilling over the highways, flood waters isolated six communities in Pysht Valley 70 miles west of Port Angeles. The town of Pysht was be- ing evacuated last night because of the flood threat. resident, Andy Olson, reported.
 Winds, reaching gust velocity of Il miles an hour. roared across East ern Washington and Northern Ida ho, Tipping up trees, damaging buildings and smashing windows. Heavy winds knocked out light and power lines near Grays Harbor.
 Hiil-rimmed Burke, Idaho, caught another snowslide.
 Seattle city light crews worked to remove a slide which isolated a crew of employees at the Gorge plant on skagit river. Newhalen, Diablo and Ross Dam were isolated when slides piled across the com pany's railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17

 MEASURE
 APPROVED
House Passes Bill at First Night Session. Change
 Municipal Elections
By JIM HUTCHINSON

| ~ O4AsA II V 4 OAAA3AS>\RN 1 In it's first night session, the ] Territorial House of Representa- tives passed five bills last night topped by proposals for tobacco taxes and revision of municipal election systems.
 ' The tobacco measure would im- Fpose tax of three cents on the standard pack of cigarettes and prCportionate taxes on all other soims of tobacco.
 X The House earmarked receipts for bui,ding and repairing schools. Democrat Warren A. Taylor, who sponsored the measure, estimated it would produce about one million dollars year.
 The vote was 20 to 3. The votes against were Rep. Barnes. Gunder- sen and Nolan.
 Municipal Elections
 The other major bill adopted by the House provides three-year stag- gered terms for city councilmen, gives cities the right to elect may ors for one, two or three-year terms and changes elections from April to October, week before the gen. ersl election.
 Both bills now go to the Senate.
 Earlier, the House passed a bill by Rep. Frank Angerman, Demo- crat, requiring employers to return costs for any laborer who is trans ported into the Territory or within the Territory for job. The vote was IS to 6.
 s~The House also passed.
 A bill to appropriate $500 for the Attorney Generals office, in- cluding $500 for the Attorney Gen. eral as special compensation for extra legislative counsel and bill- drafting. The bill originally pro- losed $1.000 for him and Taylor gave notice he would move for re- consideration today because of a misunderstanding on the vote; !. A bill to appropriate $2.50O to assist Congressional Delegate Bart lett in costs of entertainment in behalf of the Territory's interests in Washington;
 A bill to prohibit disbarred at torneys from practicing in justice courts;
 A bill to provide dependency al- loWances under unemployment con- pensation. with 20 per cent extra per dependent but not more than a total of 60 per cent.
 Tobacco Tax-Schools
 In the House consideration of the tobacco tax bill, Speaker Stan Mo- CEtcheon expressed the belief that earmarking the receipts for school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17
Atiion Against ApA
 By (annery Workers


 SEATTLE, Feb. 17.-tR--A legal action seeking s451,581 damages rom the Alaska Packers Associa- ton has been filed in Superior Court oy the Cannery Workers and Farm Laborers' Union, Local 2, and Err nesto Mangaoang, its business agent.
 The complaint said the packers, salmon cannery operators. paid 70 employees part of their wages when they returned from Larsen Bay, Alaska, August, 1946. and most of the balance due them in February. l948.
 The union asks that the men be paid wages and subsistence for the interval between payments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-17
STRIKE LEADERS
 EXECUTED, CHINA

SHANGHAI, Feb. l7.-tR- The newspaper Sun Pao reported today the military garrison executed three bus company employees for leading a strike and disrupting peace dur ing marital law.
 The newspaper said the drivers were seized at am. today as an aftermath of yesterdays bus strike. It added that the garrison court ,this morning sentenced them to 10 years in prison. but the garrison commander revised the sentence to death.
 The men were executed at 6 p. m, the newspaper said.