davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
Electrical Jdmboree
To Be Next Tuesday,

An electrical Living" Jam
boree is scheduled at the Har-
riet theatre here Tuesday, APP
ril Is, sponsored by appliance
dealers of Hardin in coopera-
ton with the Montana Power
company.
Mary Ann Gates, home ser
vice advisor of the power COM
pany, will present electric range
and home freezer demonStra-
tons, the cooking school to be-
gin at 2 p. M, with doors open
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

ing at l p. m. Appliance deal
ers cooperating will have on
display various models of rang
es and other appliances.
In addition to the cooking
school, a technicolor film
"Streamlined Montana" will be
shown.
All women of Big Horn coun-
ty are invited to attend the
school. Appliances used in
the demonstration are drawn by
lot.
The school is the first of its
type ever to be held here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar cor
poration, Hardin, for week end
ing 5 p. m. Wednesday, April
10.
Maximum temperature: 72 de-
grees, April II. 4
Minimum temperature: 20 de-
grees, April 10. =
No precipitation for the week.
Precipitation for the year to
date: 1.25.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
ReseaI Program
Makes For
Greater Latitude

Commodity Credit Corpora
tion's recently announced re-
seal program for farm-stored
grain offers farmers greater
latitude in deciding whot to do
with 1949-crop grain now I'M
der support. the local PIMA Of
flee said today.
This does not change the APP
ril 80 deadline by which every
producer having last years
grain under support must noti-
fv the county PIMA committee
of his intentions with regard to
his grain, it was pointed out.
Loans extended or granted on
wheat and flaxSeed will entitle
the producer to a storage pay
ment of z cents a buShel, but if
at maturity of the .reSeal loan
the grain is not delivered to
CCC the producer must repay
CCC the storage payment and
the amount of the loan plus in
terest.
rasea1ing period will be made
on ali commodities delivered to
the Gee upon maturity of the
loan. These payments will be 10
cents a buShel for wheat, rye
and barley; 8 cents for oats,
andzf1h cents for flaxSeed.
Also farmers are urged to
complete their sign-up for 1850
conservation practices for pay
ment at their earliest conveni-
ence The deadiine date set by
fine state committee is May 20,
and if a farmer is not signed ed
up by that date ne W not De
practices performed in 1850, the
county office said.
In 1882 there were IS news.
raper chains composed OF S4z
daily newspapers:
n~-n0l H0nHA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
Cancer Crusode Will
Aid Program

Dollars given in the 1850
Cancer Crusade will enable the
American Cancer society to con-
tinue it's life-saving program.
This is the appeal issued by
Mrs. Garold Fish, ACS comman-
der for Big Horn county IN an
effort to meet a quota of $3.50.
Through broad programs of
professional and public educa-
ton, research and service to
cancer patients the society is
saving lives today" Mrs. Fish
declared.
zone out of every four per-
sons who develops cancer is be-
ing saved by surgery and radi-
alton treatment, by the results
of clinical and laboratory re-
search. Last year more than
$1,000 men, women and chill.
dren need not have died. If
they had known and acted in
time they would be alive and
leading full, useful lives.
Eyes, the dollars you give will
save lives. One of those lives
might we'll be yours because
unless our program succeeds,
and it must, one person of ev-
cry eight now living will die Of
cancer.
eve are asking you to help
yourself when we ask that you
give to the American Cancer
Society,""
The commander reminded
the public that donations may
be made by mailing them to
american Cancer Society, CO
Mrs. Garold Fish, Hardin,
Mont, or by leaving them at
the Big Horn County Chamber
of Commerce office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
PREMIERE SHOWING

A premiere Showing IS Sched-
uled at the Harriet theatre
here Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, April Is, 26 and 81,
when the theatre will feature
Ticket to Tomahawk."
The picture, which has never
been shown in the state, stars
Dan Daley and Anne Baxter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
Lodge Grass Concert
Nets SOS for Fund

The Lodge Grass music de-
partment held it's annual spring
concert Friday, April IA. Net
proceeds of the affair were
$205.11.
Included on the program
were numbers by the high school
glee club, a western program by
the junior high school, solos by
various members of the band
and selections by the band as
a group.
Among the uses to which the
money will be put is to. pay for
transportation fees and en-
trance fees at the music festi-
val to be held in Billings.
-I6
In 1900 Mississippi had its
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
RippHng
OF the Rivers

An act of vandalism which
speaks very poorly for our
community occurred one eve
ming last week.
A visitor in our town, follow
ing a meeting, went to his auto
mobile to find it covered with
broken eggs. Parked among
other cars which were not
touched, there was little doubt
that generalization was employ
ed as to the ownership of the
car moleSted.
The owner of the car was
here to lecture on Alcoholism.
We believe that fact, however,
has no particular bearing on
the incident since anyone who
would Stoop to such a low form
of reprisal wouldn't hesitate to
use it on any occasion.
We're sorry to learn we have
people of this caliber in our
community. We don't think
there are many.
Something to watch, we be-
lieve, is the progress being
made in the United States by
proponents of a world federal
government.
As we understand it, a total
of % states have adopted resell
utions proposing amendment to
the Constitution to expedite
and insure the participation of
the United States in a world
federal government. Similar re-
solutions by an additional nine
StateS-32 in all-Would COM
pei the Congress to act affirm
atively.
According to the New York
Journal American, the move
ment has been astutely and CO.
verify conducted.
TN no state has any decent
public notice been Civ
en- of Legislative in
tentionS. In no state have
representative committee hear
ings been held, nor have any
inquiries or reports been made.
The world government project
is being bootlegged through the
state houses and into the Cap
itol at Washington"
It's amazing how legislation
of such vital Importance can be
pushed through state legisla-
lures with so little publicity and
with the majority of citizens
knowing little or nothing about
it. It atteStS to the strength of
the sinister forces at work in
our country today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

In 1880 there were IA daily
newspapers in Illinois.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

In 1900 Mississippi had its
first newspaper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

Tn 1882 there were IS news.
raner chains composed OF 34i
daily newspapers:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

Buy U. q. Savings sonos
Seward seaport record., 1950-12-01
BIDS RECEIVED FOR ROAD CONSTRUCTION

Bids were received this week by the Bureau of Public Roads in Juneau for construction of the first 912 miles of new road north of Seward. This project extends from Mile 5 to Mile 12 and Mile Is to Mile 18. The section from Mile 12 to Mile Is will be included in a later con- tract.
 The Manson Construction and Engineering Company and Os- berg Construction Company of Seattle submitted the low bid of S1,054,413 Other bidders were Peter Kiewit Sons, S1,119,- 223; Lytle and Green, S1,239,- 631; and Stock and Grove, S1 ,453,190. Award of the con- tract is expected to be made to the low bidder.
Seward seaport record., 1950-12-01
SEA HAWKS FIRST GAME TONIGHT IN GYM

The first basketball game of the season tonight at 7:3O will give the Sea Hawks a chance to work out against team made up from the three teams in the City League
 Coach Dahlberg says that this should be a good game as both teams are in good shape. The Hawks need real competition to put them in shape for the c o m Il g games against other schools.
 Girls teams will have a pre- liminary game at 7:3O, There will be a charge for the game of 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for students.
Seward seaport record., 1950-12-01
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN JOINS SANATORIUM STAFF

Dr. Thomas F. Reyes joined the Seward Sanatorium staff as Resident Physician this week, according to an announcement from the Alaska Department of Health.
 Dr. Reyes recently completed courses of study in thoracic sur gery in England and Sweden and will assist Dr. Francis J. Phil lips, Thoracic Surgeon at the Seward institution.
 A graduate of the University of Rochester School of Medicine, Dr. Reyes is a member of the American Board of Surgery
 His wife and two children will join him at Seward in the early Spring.
Seward seaport record., 1950-12-01
DOCTORS DISCUSS
 SCCIALIZED MEDICINE

Dr. Francis Phillips, thoracic surgeon at Seward Sanatorium, and Dr. Thomas F. Reyes, just appointed to the San staff, led the discussion of socialiZed medi- cine during the round table meeting of the Womans So- ciety of Christian Service Thurs day night in the Nurses Home
 Dr. Reyes has recently come from England and Sweden, where he studied socialiZed med jcine at first hand, as it is practiced in those countries. Mrs. Fannie Kirch and Miss lone Frances presented ques- tions of interest to all in the discussion.
 The meeting was called to order by Miss Frances Clark, vice president, in the absence of the president, Mrs. Gladys Bogard. Refreshments were serv- ed by the hostesses, the Misses Anna Martin, lone Frances and Della Gabriel.
 The next meeting will be a Christmas Social, Dec. 28.
Seward seaport record., 1950-12-01
SORORITY MEETS AT WERNER HOME

Alaska Iota Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its regular meet ing at the home of Mrs. Jack Werner, with Mrs. Russell Pain ter as co-hoSteSs. ...
 Plans are being made to have a reception for the visiting artists after the concert in the Methodist Church next Thurs day. All of those attending the concert are cordially invited to attend the reception.
 To raise funds, the Sorority plans to sell Toni Doll, com plete with wardrobe, sometime before Christmas.
Seward seaport record., 1950-12-01
House Cleaning? Have Any Whodunits Or Westerns?

Sanatorium patients enjoy the pocket size books, especially westerns and detective stories. One of the ladies who is doing volunteer work at the hospital, Mrs. Cora Jacobs, asks that any one having such books, leave them at the Hobby Club and she will take them to the patients.
 Hundreds of these pocket books are purchased in Seward every month. People also have good intentions of passing them on to the patients, but just never get around to delivering them. This is the chance to clean out that bookrack, and give a little pleasure at the same time.
Seward seaport record., 1950-12-01
Carson Reports
 Killing of Another Cow Moose Nearby

C. M. Carson, Fish & Wildlife enforcement agent, reports the killing of another COW moose. He found the carcass at about one mile beyond Tin Can Creek on the Seward-Portage Highway. It had been dead approximately 10 days or two weeks.
 The Seward Izaak Walton League chapter offers a reward of S100 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the killer. Information kept con- fidential.
Seward seaport record., 1950-12-01
Kasi.of News i$eras

Our community was sorry to hear of the sudden death of an old timer known as Long Ed. " He had been resident and fish, erman of Kasilof for years.
 Abe Erickson and Ed Lovedal left by plane Tuesday and spent Thanksgiving in Anchorage, re- turning on Saturday. They re- port Anchorage weather colder.
 MT. and Mrs. Harris spent Saturday evening at Walter Franklin's. The Harrises have built a new cabin on their fish ing site and will stay there this winter,
 Emil Berg spent Thanksgiving at Walter Franklin's.
 Neighbors here have had no truck service, but Howard Full ton brought some freight in on Wednesday. When food supplies get low the problem soon must be solved as there are children who require the best.
 Mrs. McClain gave a Thanks giving program for the parents of the school children and a good crowd attended It is in- deed a great joy to see the ad- vance our pupils are making. The Harmony Band was an attraction which pleased us all. We don't need to go to Para mount Theater" in Seattle when we have a school in our com munity.
 Elder Zumwalt, head of AL aska Mission of Seventh Day Adventist, called on Will Cros- kie Monday We are glad to have these friends here and we know a good thought is follow ing them.
 MT. and Mrs. Chester Cove went to Seward on Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving. They re- turned on Thursday.
 Wayne Teller was in Seward on Tuesday.
 (Turn to Page A
Seward seaport record., 1950-12-01
Strange Flash Reported As Meteor

Longshoremen reported sec ing bright flash in the sky be- fore goo o'clock last night. To some it resembled a lightning flash, to others a sudden flare of Northern Lights.
 Shortly afterwards, radio re- ports from Anchorage described the same strange light as accom- panied by heavy explosion that shook windows in some areas and flooded the radio and police stations with questions from an xious citizenry Fairbanks re- ported the same phenomena, which was unexplained for a while.
 Meteorologists from the Wea- ther Bureau announced the flash and explosion to be meteor, falling somewhere in the Gnu zach Range, and no cause for alarm.
 DtSJitt tllC 1IlGlGOI SUI y comment here is to the effect that "it seems odd that stars are suddenly falling on Alaska, and especially in the neighborhood of Fort Richardson" recalling that only few weeks ago there was a similar occurrence, which is still unexplained. One man predicts, If there should be an other mysterious flash and eX- plosion in the next six months all the scientists in the world will never be able to convince 4riasnans that mGteors are con. centrating in a rather limited area
Seward seaport record., 1950-12-01
Noted Artists In Concert
 Here Dec. {

Coming as the next concert on the Alaska Music Trail will be two noted artists, Desire Ligeti, bass-baritone, and Mar GUS Gordon, pianist, who will be heard here next Thursday, Dec. 2, at 800 pm. in the Meth odist Church auditorium.
 Fresh from his fifth consec- utive season of opera, Desire Li- geti offers a wide choice of songs sung with great dramatic ability and beauty of tone; his bass-baritone range enabling him to give great variety and interest to his selections.
 Marcus Gordon will play two groups on the program and ac- company Mir Ligeti. His success ill concert programs where he Is the only performer, have been acclaimed by audiences and critics alike, A joint program by these artists promises the most in real artistry and appeal.
 To add Alaska and Northern British Columbia to their tour record gives both men real pleasure. Europe, South Amer jca, Central America, the Phil ippines and the U s. and Can ada have applauded MT. Ligeti. During his service with the Army Air Corps, Mir. Gordon played for many groups in out of-the-way places. AS accompa- mist for Luigi Silva, 'cellist, known to many Alaskans, he has been prepared by MT. Silva for the great experience of play ing for audiences in the North. AS a student at the Juilliard School of the great teacher, Josef Lhevinne, Marcus Gordon was we'll prepared for his con- cert career as ranking Ameri- can pianist.
 The program to be heard here includes a song group of concert favorites by Mozart, Handel, Schubert and Schumann. Beau tiful sonatas by Scarlatti and Beethoven, (the famous Moon light Sonata on the piano. Some modern composers including the Sweetheart Waltz by Strauss and spirituals, None but the Lonely Heart, and the amusing Song of the Flea in the last group.
 After the concert Alaska Iota Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi invites the audience to attend recep- ton in honor of the artists. It will be held in the church par lors.
Seward seaport record., 1950-12-01
P-TA ATTENDANCE SMALL

Stewards Parent-Teacher As sociation meeting was called for last Wednesday night to discuss the hot lunch program and to plan for the annual Christmas tree and treat for the town chil- dren.
 Only two members besides the officers were present. The next meeting is in January after a December recess. Officers eX- pressed great disappointment and Encouragement with the lack of interest shown by par ents of Seward school children
Seward seaport record., 1950-12-01
NAVAL COMMANDER VISITS SEWARD

Commander D. Dillon, USN. member of the staff of Military Sea Transportation Service, Ko- diak, paid an unofficial visit to Commander Keene and the staff of NCSO here yesterday.
 The Commander visited with Mayor Lanier, who had lunch aboard the ship with the other officers.
Seward seaport record., 1950-12-01
FUNERAL SERVICES SUNDAY

Funeral services for Albert {Whitey) Smith will be held from the Adkins Funeral Home Sunday at 2 pm. Services will be conducted by American Le- zion Post No. 5, of which he was a member.
 Mir. Smith, who died Monday, Nov. 27, was a veteran of World War I. He was stationed at Nome, Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1950-12-01

MT. George Hutton, district manager for the Coastwise Line, who recently replaced E. A.. Gardner in the Anchorage office, is this weekend making his first visit to Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1950-12-01
FRANCHISE ORDINANCE

The full text Of the ATEC Franchise Ordinance is to be found on Page of this issue.
 The Electric Power Bond or dinance was printed in full in the Nov. 28 issue of this paper.
Seward seaport record., 1950-12-01

Mrs Virginia Shuster is visit ing outside. The photographic work at the Alaska Shop is being done by Casey Cobban in her absence.
Seward seaport record., 1950-12-01
GINoLA RITES LAST SUN.

Eugene Ginola, who died as a result of a highway accident on November 10, was buried Sun- day with services in the Metho- dist Church.
 Members of the Seward Bar tenders Association were the pail bearers.
Seward seaport record., 1950-12-01
Of
 Phone System Up To Voters

To the Qualified Voters of the City of Seward:
 Much has been said in criti- cism of our present telephone system and justly so. No one is more conscious of the made quacy of the system than the , operating company itself.
 Seward has grown and is steadily growing despite the gloomy and pessimistic predic- tions of a minority among us.
 The time has come when the expansion and improvement of communication facilities in this area rests with the people of the community. The planning and engineering of the proposed ex- banded system has advanced to point where the next step must be grant of authority from the public to build and maintain such a service if they feel it is for the public good.
 No investment in such an en- terprise would be justified with out such authorization and no expansion program can be started without it. Now let us see what may be gained by the support of such program.
 l. Adequate and dependable local service.
 With the present overloaded ] facilities it is impossible to ac- commodate the number of sub 1 scribers who wish telephone service. The new system could immediately handle approxi- mately three times the present amount and will be built so that there will be no delay in enlarging it should there be a demand in excess of this amount. 1 Modern enlarged switchboard i facilities mean more operating personnel, thus faster and bet ter service.
 No more than two parties on any one line and the availability of all main line phones desired. ! A properly engineered system will eliminate the greater DOT ton of the troubles now en- countered and speed up the re- pair of any encountered to a marked degree.
 l 2. personneu.
 The proposed system will re- quire at least double the amount of wage earning personnel now 1 employed
 }. Location.
 The new location not only conforms with correct engineer ing practice, it also brings toll 1 and office facilities within easy reach of the public. 4. Construction. : Joint pole construction will speed maintenance and will re- move almost one-half of the present unsightly and space con- Sumlng installations from our streets and alleys. Also the con- i struction standards set forth are accepted as the best practiced today.
 In this we are fortunate in being able to take advantage of the research and development of the largest and oldest or ganization of this kind in the world today.
 While the construction and operation of a modern system in the City of Seward is the prime consideration of the mo- ment, it by no means can be considered the end of the pro- ject. It is our firm belief that Seward is the communications hub of the Kenai Peninsula, and it is our intent to make the creation of this plant the first step in an overall plan to link all the communities on the peninsula together in a common system
Seward seaport record., 1950-12-01

MT. and Mrs. Keith Cobban will leave on the Denai today
 |fOr a winter in the sun outside.
Seward seaport record., 1950-12-01
JUNIOR WOMEN HAVE A SPELLING BEE

The social evening of the Jun for Women's Club, held at the home of Mrs. Gwen Cobban Tuesday night, featured a spell ing bee instead of the usual card party Members attending found it good fun.
 Mrs. Cobban served coffee and hot peach cobbler which was pronounced wonderful.
Seward seaport record., 1950-12-01

Tom Jones, General Agent for the Alaska Railroad at Sew ard has been transferred to the Public Relations Office in Anch- orage. Irwin Bud) Dyer, being on vacation for several weeks, caused a general encouragement of work in the local office. All Seward wishes Mr. Jones the best in his new job. He has been Agent in Seward for the past 10 years or more, and is known to all residents here. Stewards loss is Anchorage's gain.
The Miami times., 1950-12-23

wish to thank my many friends
for their patronage and trust Will
be able to give the same expert
service In the future. When your
piano Is sick, rum down, and no
good, don't forget to call Doctor
Pinder who Is able to restore It 20
life.
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND
a Happy New Year to all
WILLIAM PINDER
x ( x ( Z { Z { ( ~
MERRY CHRISTMAS
TO our patrons and friends
MABEL's BEAUTY SHOP
11ts NV srd Ave.
Mable clemo milne
The Miami times., 1950-12-23
LIE HOSPITALITY CLUB

The HOSPITALITY CLUB
Wishes to thank all the friends
cor their very splendid coopera-
zion during the year, and extends
60 them best wishes for 49,.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Miss Mae Foster, Pres.
Helen Perkins, Reporter
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
Church Plans
 Mothers Service

Mothers Day will be ob- served tomorrow at the Bap- tist Church, at the Il am wor- ship. The Rev. R. N. Wilkin- son will speak on A Godly Mother, and the senior choir will present a special Mothers Day hymn.
 At the evening worship, the following officers of the Wo- mems Society will be installed: Mrs. Lloyd V. Howe, presi-
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13

furnace room.
 Dewitt Fields of the Bap- tist Mission discovered evi- dence of the fire when he came to prepare lunch for the Mission children. Soot from the fire had blackened the walls, but they were cleaned by members of the church in time for several functions later in the week. Still visible is discoloration of the walls and ceiling of the sanctuary, which will be redecorated
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
SOOt li, Church Sign Of Fire
sKODvAK MIRROR

A technical failure in one of the heating units of the Bap- tist Church almost caused a serious fire there early Mon- day morning.
 Flames burned wiring of the furnace, causing a short cir cult which stopped the motor. The fire then died out. having been confined to the fire-proof
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-13
RAGEJ
dent; Mrs. William Stone,
 vice-president, Mrs. David E. Box, secretary treasurer.

Shupp, Chase and Tolbert Construction Go. has pur- chased Lots 120 to !129, in elusive, in Block 10 of the Err skine Sub Division, and a warranty deed to the firm from Marshall Crutcher, exec utor of the w. J. Erskine es- tate. has been recorded.