davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21
Engineers to Give
lob Examination

The Portland district, corps oI
engineers, expects within the next
few months to be in need OF gen
eral construction inspectors, CAT
5 through GAIT, with rate of pay
ranging from $2974 to $372I per
year.
Persons desiring consideration
for these vacancies should submit
a fully executed standard form 81
to the division engineer, North Pa
cific division, corps Of engineers,
500 Pittock Block, Portland, 5, Or
egon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21
Two Students Ndmed on
CWCE Honor Rolls

Shirley Morris and Pat johnson,
students at Central Washington
College of Education who RESIDE
in Kennewick, were named on the
honor roll for winter quarter re-
leased this week by Edward B.
Rogel, college registrar.
Students whose names appear
on the honor roll have averaged a
''B" grade or better for their quar-
ter's work.
Mrs. Morris, daughter of George
G. Patzer, is Junior at C.W.C.E.,
majoring in art. Miss johnson,
daughter of Ward johnson, is a
freshman majoring in education.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21
miss Rebu Wharton. Martin Sumner
Sneok Vows in Easter Wedding Here

with navy accessories, a WIDE
brimmed lacy straw hat and a
huge orchid corsage in a cluster
of pink carnation buds.
Following the ceremony ana
brief reception the pair left for
a trip which would take them Go
points east. The groom is EN-
ployed with the A & j Construc'
ton company at Richland. They
will make their home at 22os
Rudkin Road, near Kennewick
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21
It's Your
HEALTH
Prepared by the Staff of the
Schools of Medicine. Dentistry
and Nursing
UNIVERSITY OF WASH.
UNIVERSITY OF WASH.
Child Behavior Problems


During the years following the
last war, the increase in the
study of the emotional problems
of children, especially by fathers
and mothers instead of just doc
tors and other professional
workers, has become SO wide
spread that at times 1t comes
dangerously near to becoming q
tad rather than a serious business
There has never been parent
who has not had some problems
in his experience with his grow
ing children. Sometimes the
struggle between parent and child
has been understood, because the
parent has been a secure and ma
ture person who would allow ms
children TO be children.
On the other hand, the actlvl
ties and behavior of children
sometimes have seemed for
es.n to parents who COULDN'T
understand why the child did moi
act like an adult. Instead OF the
normal everyday struggles be-
tween parent and child, these
struggles become so severe tina,
both the child and the parent
become emotionally upset and IL
some cases actually had nervous
breakdowns". ..-.....
When we think Of children as
being problems, we must say to
ourselves: "Is this problem or Is
it because I cannot accept my
child acting like a child?
would like TO mold him into
something which makes it easy
for me to be a parent"
This is especially true during
the first two years of life. It j:
astonishing TO hear so many par.
ents talk about training" theil
children. rather than helping
their children grow normally
That does not mean removing al
discipline, but when you think
of discipline, you must make
distinction between discipline anc
punishment.
Children want discipline, al
though they may struggle
against it. II is their way o,
reaching out and trying to finc
what they can do themselves, but
they want limits to this finding
out so that they can feel some
what secure in knowing that they
will not be allowed to 60 too fal
over the edge.
| On the other hand, if these re-
strictions or disciplinary limit.
are made too severe and rigit
you will find your child beint
afraid to experiment and with
drawing into himself. Or he ma,
constantly fight this restriction
and expend his energy in fighting
it rather than in discovering wha'
he can do in a normal growth
process.
Besides wise disciplinary limits
a parent should also remember
that one cannot accelerate emo
tional growth. If you try t.
push child faster than the chile
is ready to go; you may find tina
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21
REALLY NEIGHBoFLY

LUDINGTON, Mich. (UP) -
When Arthur Haner does any
thing, he goes all the way. Haner
ran to the scene of a blaze, d
Weakened Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Maxon, led them to safety; found
temporary quarters for them; OBJ
tanned food and other necessities
for them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21

emily point out that depths OF
snow cover do not always mean a
flood, but that snow depth plus
weather which causes sudden
melting of vast quantities Of snow
and ice are both necessary to pre-
cipitating a flood.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17

Henry Ballet, Lynn McElroy
and George H. Jones were Har-
din callers last Saturday.
Leo Metzker and family OF
Hardin were guests Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Metzker.
James L. Mullin spent the
weekend in Billings.
Rev. Malcolm Wenger and
Rev. Alfred Habegger attended
the Big Horn Ministerial union
luncheon and meeting last
Monday.
Miss Dolores Colhoff, student
at Ashland Mission, was a
weekend guest at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Colhoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. James N. Null
lin and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger C.
Mullin Of Deer River, Mimi,
spent the week end in Billings.
Rev. Alfred Habegger plans
to leave on Friday for Aber-
deem, Ida, where he will at
tend a four-day missionary
conference of the Mennonite
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Colhoff
and daughter, Dolores, were
Sunday dinner guests of Miss
Dorothy Hamilton.
Mrs. Myrtle Shipp and Miss
Pauline JeSSup were Hardin Wis
itors last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Jackson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Metz
ker attend the carnival in
Lame Deer on Saturday night.
Mrs. Harry Hamilton and
daughter, JUDY. returned Mon
day from Poplar, after visiting
several weeks with her sisters,
Mrs. Francis Eagle Bear, Mrs.
Annie Gray Bull and Mrs.
Florence Boyd.
George H. Jones and Carl K.
Aldrich attended the Hardin
Lions club dinner meeting Mon
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ashby
were Hardin callers last Satur-
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17

size the broadness of the front.
Tenders which blend perfectly into
body lines are nevertheless separate
and detachable, thus avoiding sheet
metal panels so costly to repair or
replace.
The new Plymouth line includes
nine distinct automobiles. Special
deluxe and deluxe types are on a
11S-inch wheelbase, n inch longer
than last years. Special deluxe
models are: four-door sedan, club
coupe, convertible club coupe and
station wagon. In the deluxe group
r the four-door sedan and the
club coupe. In addition, Plymouth
will build three deluxe models on a
brand new 111-inch wheelbase, a
two-dcor sedan, a three-passenger
coupe, and a new body type, the
Suburban. Ii
The 97-horsepower engine has i'm
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
|l949 Voter Supply
Is Sold Adequate

Farmers in Montana's lrrl-
gated areas can look for ample
supplies of irrigation water duf-
ing the 1949 season, it is lndi,
Gated on the basis OF March I
snow measurements taken on
the watersheds of the major
rivers of the state.
This prediction was made n
a Joint report by Ashton Good,
hydraulic engineer for the lrrl-
cation division of the Soil Coll
servation Service, and G. NJ.
Monson, head of the rural en-
cheering department at che
Montana Agricultural Expert
ment station.
The report points out that
March / measurements on snow
courses on the principal water
sheds indicate that there is ap-
~proximately $50 percent of az
erage water content in the
snow packs for this season. In
general, the report said, there
is a greater percentage OF
snow at elevations below $500
feet than at higher elevations
and this condition indicates an
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
THE HoME YoU HAVE LOOKED FOB, Selling at Auction
MONDAY, i P. M. MARCH q

4 TON room modern home with Both, linen closets. q
he'd rooms, lorqe closets. Two porctes, full basement &C.
mant floor coal bin, wood bin and vegetable room pot+
1ianad of Filrndce heat, hot and cold Wdter in house.
Good deep well. with stock pump outslde. heenen nos
built in cupboards. House is insulated througnout,
This home and ten dcres. with buildings, Will make
Vol, = fine home, as well as ddding to your corning dDlltY.
10 acres under irrigafon, Part N posture mo part ms
ruised crops. Hos produced l6H2 ton q Dge1s 10 me acre.
Household Furniture also sells
Singer sewing machine. General Electric Retrigerat0e;
Round dining tuble and chairs. Blue over-stufted set Z
radios. DRESSING tuble s choir. Q beds and springs. Snok-
M stund lamrs. Chest Of drawers. Secretary desk. Speed
Queen wqsher. Several nedrlY new congoleumr rugs. White
enamel kitchen range. Yankee Clipper Electrlc Clock.
Breakfast table and chdirs. Homecrdft power saw and "a
horse motor. Bought at Christmds time and never used.
Mmv oarden and hand tools, utensils. and miscellaneous
items. &# S# ~
This home and acreaqe would not be for sale. if my wifeis
heulth permitted us to stoy in this climate House. open Tor
inspection any time.
Locuted i. mile from Hurdin. Montana. on old Billings road
SAM SCFANDEL. Owner
Bill Hagen. Auctioneer g. Corkns. Clerk
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17

Cappy Miller's young son, Squint,
Is forever coming up with new
ideas. Now they're not all world
heaters, but Cappy is usually will
ing to give them a try.
Seems Squint found a new way
to clear brush. They take two trac-
tors, about thirty feet apart, and
connect them with a heavy chain
weighted down on the ground with
old iron. First they both 60 par
allel in one direction, then they go
back over the same swath in the
opposite direction and up comes
the brush-roots and all. Worked
fine and saved time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
New Plymouth Features Beauty
Performance, Sofefy ond Comfort

Brilliant new styling is combined
with outstanding riding comfort, in
creased roominess, and sweeping
mechanical improvements in the
new line of Plymouth automobiles.
Completely redesigned, the new
Plymouth has a longer wheelbase
for a better ride and more road sta
bility, but less front and rear over
hang for easier parking and garaging.
While the silhouette has been low
cred and the width decreased, there
is more head and leg room and seats
r wider. Typical of Plymouth's
many refinements is the ignition-
starter combination, with which a
turn of the key starts the engine.
The new Plymouths are sleek in
appearance. New rear-end styling
provides a graceful balance with the
horizontal grille lines which empha-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
RATIONAL
Ss!eIlgn
EgsgES EsES53NE8I

will meet next Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. Gabe VIII
IiamS with Mrs. James N. Null
lin as co-hoSteSs.
The Crow Independents were
defeated by the BuSby Eagles
Tuesday evening at the Busby
school.
C.. M. Weeks and family of
Wolf Point are now residents of
Lame Deer. MI. Weeks is the
new chief clerk on the Tongue
River reservation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl K. Aldrich,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17

proved performance and efficiency
with a new design cylinder head
which increases compression ratio
to z to 1. A new chrome plated
compression piston ring reduces
cylinder wear and provides greater
protection during the break-in per-
lod. There are improved oil rings
for greater oil economy, while a
neWly-designed intake manifold in
duces quicker, smoother engine
warm-up and produces faster throttle
response.
Body styling which produces
greater passenger room without ex-
cessive bulk also increases visibility.
V-type windshields have 81 percent
more area and provide excellent
vision without distortion. Wind
shield wipers clear 161.5 percent
greater area and the rear window
is 35.4 percent larger.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
Busbv News

Mrs. Alfred Habegger return
ed Friday evening from a
months visit at the home of
her daughter and son-in-law,
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Fretz, at
BedminiSter, Pa. She also Wis
tied a daughter in Omaha. a
son in Chicago, and Rev. Ha-
begger's relatives in Indiana.
The Stitch and Chatter club
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
BREWSTER ELECTED

Lyman Brewster, Birney, has
been elected president of the
Montana livestock commission
and livestock sanitary board.
Brewster, a cattleman, was first
named to the commission in
1941 and was reappointed early
this year. He also is a member
of the Montana State college
agricultural advisory council
and operates the Three-Circle
ranch near Birney.
Clifford Men m ara, Big
Sandy, was elected vice presi-
dent of the board. DR.. III. F.
wilkins was renamed executive
officer and Ralph Miracle was
renamed livestock commission
executive officer. -
I Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
Ye Gotham and Ye Ban

Death of a Salesman is a deep
ly-moving tragedy. with few laughs.
but there is a really big n in
two lines. They come when husband
and wife are arguing over another
bill for a timespayment electric
icebox repairs. Once in my life."
says Willy. Il wish | could own
something outright before it goes
to pieces Look at the guy next
door. He's got one 20 years old and
still working. the blankety
blank /"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
oorlv spring runoff.

early spring runoff.
The main stem of the Yei.
lowstone river will supply ABOUT
the same volume Of water las as
last season, the report sald; u =
The timing of the peak lows
will vary considerably because 3
Of the high percentage -
water in the snow cover e.
low elevations. The Jefferson,
Madison and Gallatin rivers
will produce a good supply o.
water. The upper Columbia rivo
er basin in western MoiiIam 70,
has an extremely heavy snow
pack and offers a flood unreal
Should there be unusually WaiiIi
weather accompanied by ram;
Elsewhere in the state the flood
hazard has diminished conslds.
erablv with the reduced rate Of
melting late in February.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
From where | sit J. Joe Marsh
Never Too Lufe
To Learn

That's why things 60 so well at
the Miller farm. Cappy is OPEN
minded, tolerant of new ideas and
new ways Of doing. He doesn't
think has way is the only way.
From where / sit, a little toler-
ance viii make things go better for
all of us. You respect my views and
I'll respect yours-whether it's on
farming, politics, or choosing be-
tween an ice cream soda or a TEN
perate glass of beer.
9s M"'.e
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
DROP NOTED

During the first week OF
March. Montana's unemploy-
ment dropped from $1,000 70
10, 900, according to Chairman
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17

Copyright. 1910, United States BREWERS Foundation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17

sua s SAVINGS BONDS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17

Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17

President Truman, in explaining
the probable cost of around five
million dollars to repair the White
House. declared my bathroom
sagged so that / had begun to fear
it would 60 through the floor"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17

A New Jersey court has ruled
that a night Waterman sleeping
on the premises is entitled to
overtime if awake during his
sleeping hours. If he sleeps dur
ing his waking hours, does the
boss get a refund?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17

We can't see why the President
was alarmed. He would have been
the first president ever to have
fallen from one floor to another in
his bath; it would have made his.
tory.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17

The accident would have given
the people a new appreciation of
what a president has to go through.
It would have kindled a mood of
warm sympathy and understanding.
What man has ever stepped into a
bathtub without at least a fleeing
fear of an accident? And how many
have known what it is to take a
tumble in one? Can you fancy their
feelings for a President who had
stepped into a tub powl -.
gone down a flight or tWol
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17

For . century there might
have been signs in the White
House: president Harry s. Tru-
man, 32nd President Of the Unit
ed States, Landed Here" or
ION This Spot Harry s. Truman
Made the First Crash Landing
Ever Made in q White House
Bathtub. Glider Type"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17

5 P. M.-The doctors said they
would permit the President to be
interviewed by radio and television.
81 only regret" Mr.. Truman said.
that ! have but one ceiling to give
for my country"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27

Shop in Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
Production Of Seed
Shows Ldrge Coin

Alfalfa seed production ~
Montana this year is estimated
at $4,000 bushels of threser-
run seed, or 70 per cent great
en- than the $1,000 bushels pro-
duced last year, according 70 g
report from the Bureau OF Az
ricultural Economics.
The dry summer was quIIe
favorable for seed productlon,
except in the very driest areas;
While grasshoppers damaged
many fields in the eastern part
of the state, heavy losses were
minimized by batting ana
spraying operations, the bureau
reported.
The acreage cut for seed was
74,000, compared with 62,OUU
acres last year. Yield per acre
averaged 90 bushels-the high
est since 1910 and compares
with IA bushels harvested ~
1948.
The percentage loss in clean
ing is expected to be signify
greater than average, the bur-
eau said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
High Proportion Of
Futdl Accidents
Occur After Dark
ESTABLISHED 1907
"Afraid of the dark?"

hlIdlQ III t41C od4hs
According to the Montana
Highway Patrol, you have a
right to be, because of the high
proportion of fatal traffic &C
cidentS occurring at night in
comparison to daylight fatali-
ties.
TRAFFIC deaths at night"
said Supervisor England, who
heads the Montana Highway
Patrols October campaign for
safety on our streets and high
ways "are two to three times
more numerous than during the
day. Over a period of a year
this means that three out of
every five fatal traffic accidents
take place at night-in 1913
this totaled nearly $4,000 lives"
The chief causes of night
traffic accidents cited by the
Montana Highway Patrol and
the National Safety Council
include: reduced visibility; eX-
cessive speed, fatigue; drinking
drivers; and failure on the
part of pedestrians to realize
how invisible they are from a
drivers seat.
"As a means Of combating
the high cost of night traffic
accidents In human lives, the
Montana Highway Patrol has
outlined several ways in which
such accidents can be reduced"
Supervisor England said. These,
he said, include:
I. Providing adequate street
lighting.
2. Increasing the visibility of
signs, signals, and pavement
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
HARDIN SCHOOL
NEWS
MOVIE is SHOWN

A colored movie on soil andl
water conservation in the West
was shown studets of the SEMI
or and junior high school at IL
a. m, Wednesday, Oct. 10.
The film was the property of
the international Harvester
company, but was brought to
the high school by Bill AusmuS
as an opener for the theme
contest on Soil and Water
Observation Needs in My Com
munity,n which is being spon-
sored by the Big Horn Soil
Conservation district. Members
of four high school classes are
entering the contest.
SYMPOSIUM HELD
A symposium on questions of
interest to high schools was held
from 10 a.. m. to $50 %. m.
Thursday, Oct. 20. The form
which the meeting took was a
last-minute idea evolved when
two speakers expected from
Billings were held up by the
storm. The meeting was attend
ed by teachers of the Lodge
Grass and Hardin high schools.
Elmer Skeie, Superintendent of
district No. 17-H, and E. ]. Al
brecht, superintendent of district
No. ~, presided. :.
Some of the question consid-
cred were: Why do students
drop out of high school? What
can be done to keep them in
school? Should all children go to
high school? How much subject
matter should be required, and
how much scope should be Civ
en- to individual interests?
Should credit be given for ex-
tra-curricular activities? Gen.
eral agreement was voiced on
several points: That extra-cur-
ricular activities are of great
value; that not all students
should. be expected to advance
at the same rate: that small
classes in the primary grades
would make for better prepara-
ton for the years ahead; that
superior students are the neg
lected ones; that students are
less restless and better behaved
this year than for several years
past.
HIGH SCHOOL MIXER
The annual mixer at which
the SophomoreS are welcomed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27

markings.
8. Lowering night speed limits.
4. Educating drivers to the
special caution needed in
night driving. "
5. Educating pedestrians as to
where and how to walk safely
in darkness.
6. Strictly curtailing speeding,
drinking and recklessness among
night drivers.
7. Insisting on safe and
courteous use of headlights and
DINNERS.
The October program on night
driving safety is part of aeon
tinuing campaign of traffic
safety coordinated by the
Montana Highway Patrol and
sponsored by the National Safe
ty Council.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
PRYOR
SPARK

Notes from the Pryor school
paper.
WEATHER REPORT
since Tuesday the world
about us has been a winter
wonderland. At least ID lnches
IF snow makes us feel that
winter is here and also causes
us to wonder what next 20 e1-
pect.
SOCIETY NOTES
Mrs. q. Hathaway is in Spo-
kane, Wash, visiting her noun
er who is i'll.
The Girls club met Wednes-
day Night in the lunch room:
Textile painting and refresh
ments were the order OF the ev,
ening. The next meeting VIII
be wednesday, Nov. 2. All girls
are invited. ~
HALLOWEEN PARTY
A Halloween party for the
pupils. parents, and patrons OF
the Pryor public school will pc
held at school Friday, Oct: 70
at s D. m. Everyone is invited
to attend in "fancy" dress. Cos
TUNES for young and old Will
be Judged and prizes awarded.
: But, do not stay away because
you have no costume. We need
you to help us have a good
time.
NEW BOOKS
The new encyclopedias are
being used increasingly and en-
joyed very much. The new
World Book is completely revis-
ed and up to date on every
subject.
ATTENDANCE CONTEST
Perfect attendance in tn
senior and intermediate de
partments for the next Si1
weeks is to be rewarded witt
a field trip to Billings.
COLD WEATHER GAMES
On cold, miserable days man.
children enjoy such games a.
Chinese checkers, Shaw Shaw
checkers and Bingo; Others
practice on guitar, mandolin
banjo or piano, while some
ambitious person Is practicine
on the typewriter.
Buy u. S. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27

If Smiley Roberts is a friend OF
yours, like he is mine, and if you
want to keep his friendship, like l
do, don't ever let him hear you say
that good clam chowder can be
made without cream. ~".
In New England, where Smiley
comes from, friendships have been
broken over tomatoes versus cream
in clam chowder. Experts say that
south Of Boston the tomato reigns
supreme, but north of Boston it's
cream-or else!
From where ] sit, whether it
should have cream OF tomatoes is
simply a matter of taste. This is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
ATTENDANCE CONTEST

Buy q. s. Savings Bonds.