davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
Miss Freda Boeckel and Elmer Aman Speak Vows
In a Candlelight Ceremony at Laurel on Sunday

Miss Freda Boeckel, daughter
of Mrs. John Boeckel of Clear
mont, Wyo., and Mr. Elmer
Aman of Laurel, were United in
marriage in a candlelight GER
emony at 4 p. m. February Is,
in the First congregational
church in Laurel.
: Rev. H. C.. Hammelmann, pas
, tor of the church, performed
the double-ring ceremony.
Mrs. Hammelmann played the
organ selections, 81 Love You
/ Truly" ooh, Promise Me-"
wedding March" and "Blest
Be the Tie"
Alvin Boeckel of Clearmont,
brother of the bride, and Mel
vim Aman of Laurel, brother of
the groom, were uSherS.
Candle lighters were Vivian
Aman, sister of the groom, and
Eda Eckman, cousin of the
groom. They also had charge of
the guest book.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Emil
Boeckel of Clearmont was attir-
ed in q white slipper satin gown,
with finger-tip veil and carried
a bouquet of red roses. She
wore a string of pearls, a gift
of the groom.
Bridesmaid was Ann Muel-
beck, who wore a yellow taffeta
gown, with matching headdreSS.
Her corSage was of pink carna-
tionS.
Irene Aman, sister Of the
groom, was maid of honor. She
wore a gown of pink rayon ia
ffeta, with matching head
dress, and a corsage of yellow
carnations.
Mrs. Aman wore a grey dress,
and Mrs. Boeckel was dressed in
black. Both had corsages of Or
, chids and roses.
A reception was held at the
groom's home following the
ceremony. Out-of-toWn guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhold
Ruele, Gloria and Roland. of
ICELAND, N. D., and numerous
friends and relatives from Har-
din and Clearmont, Wyo.
A wedding dance was given at
Riverside, with the Koler Or
chestra of Park City furnishing
the music.
The bride has been employed
at the Hardin bakery for over
a year.
The couple will make their
home on a farm three and a
half miles west of Laurel.
Past Noble Grand
The Past Noble Grand club
met Wednesday, March 1, at
the home of Mrs. Rhonald Iver-
son.
Ladies' Circle
The Ladies Circle of the Con-
gregational church will meet
March 9 at the church parlors.
Mrs. Charles Elder has charge
of the program, and devotionalS
will be by Mrs. Carl Rankin.
HostesSes will be Mrs. H. w.
Bunston and Mrs. r. P. Ross.
Birthday Club
The Birthday Club met Tues
day, Feb. 81. at the home of
Mrs. Rhonald IverSon, with
Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02

@E=# @sa&B&" arEEGE Er|t r.'.sr 90
Don Eyre as hostesses.
Mrs. Iverson received q plrtn-
day gift and Mrs. C. E. Ford re-
ceived draw prize.
Catholic Daughters -.
The Catholic Daughters Of
America will meet today
(Thursday) at the church base
ment.
Hostesses are: Ursula zelka
Maxine Harlin and Amelia koe-
bbe.
Entertains Pinochle Club
Mrs. George Ward entertained
eight members of her P1nochle
Club at her home Thursday eV-
ening.
Mrs. Helen Dvckman won
high prize, Mrs. Pearl Roberts,
low, and Mrs. Ruby Walker won
the travel prize.
Luncheon Bridge
Mrs. Sue Yergey and Mrs. FL
mer Skeie entertained at a 1870
Washington's Birthday lunche-
on and bridge party last We'd
nesday, for seven tables.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Carl
Rankin, Mrs. Walford Johnson,
Mrs. Edmund Kelley and Mrs.
Walter Brekke.
Guild Has Meeting
The Wesleyan Service Guild
met last Wednesday, at the Ev-
erett Bulls home. Decorations
were carried out in the Wash
ington's Birthday theme.
Mrs. Bulls and Mrs. David
Mann were hostesseS.
Pink and Blue Shower
Mrs. DWain Reed, Mrs. Harold
Hammer and Mrs. Robert Dyck-
man honored Mrs. Charles
Cooper at a pink and blue
shower at the Reed home Mon
day night. Beano was played
during the evening.
Invited guests were: Mrs.
William Torske, Mrs. Lyle Tin
finger, Jr., Mrs. Donald Kalberg,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02

Mrs. George Ward, Mrs. Tayner
Walker, Mrs. Lawrence Bakken,
Mrs. Roy Chambers. Mrs. CnaS.
GoodnoW, Mrs. David Mann,
Mrs. Walter Brekke, Miss BeV-
erly Rhinehart, Mrs. Earl Car
penter, Mrs. Tom Hammer ana
Mrs. Howard Wagner.
Birthday Party
On Monday, Mrs. Bert Kron-
miller gave a party for her son,
Pat, on the occasion OF MS
fifth birthday. The guests play,
ed games, received faVorS, ana
were served ice cream ana
birthday cake.
Those present we're Judy,
Jimmy and Mary Ellen Sloan,
Judy and Sandy Durham, DICK
and Donnie Ragland, Anna Lee
Loaney and Myrna Kronmlller.
O E S Will Meet
Jasmine Chapter No. IS, o. E..
S., will meet Thursday evening
in the Masonic Temple, at 8 p.
m. This is Obligation Night.
9TH Grade Campfire
A meeting of the 7th grade
Campfire girls was held at the
home of Mrs. J. S. Simmons on
Thursday, Feb. %.
Iyokihi is the Indian name
the club chose, which means
liable for anything" There were
II girls present. All girls are
urged to join.
Woodcraft VIII Meet
Naiohhorc of Woodcraft lodge
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02

H. H. H. Group Meets


Bluebirds H. H. H. group of
Campfire Girls held their third
meeting Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. M. w. Harris. The name
they have chosen stands for
Happy, Helpful and Honest"
Officers are: Joan Heitzman,
president; Sandra Durham,
vice president; Darlene Baaken,
scribe; Marilyn Fink, secretary;
and Karen Kern, treasurer. Rev.
N. C.. JohnShoy is the sponsor.
Past Guardian Neighbors
Mrs. Amelia Koebbe enter
tanned the Past Guardian Neigh
borS club at her home on Tues
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
day Feb. %.

day, Feb. %.
Wilma Kalberg, president, had
charge of the meeting. Election
and installation of the follow
ing new officers was held:
President, Mrs. Amelia Koeb-
be; vice president, Mrs. Mabel
FergerSon; secretary = treasurer,
LeNora Ford.
Gifts were exchanged, and a
delicious lunch was served.
Golf Club Dinner
Members of the Ft. Custer
Golf Club and their guests held
a pot-Iuck dinner Wednesday
night in the American Legion
hall.
A short business meeting was
held following the dinner, after
which bridge and Canasta were
DlaVed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02

will meet at the Masonic Tenn,
pie Monday evening, March 9,
at 8 p. m.
Bridge Club Meets
Mrs. Ray Zelka entertained
her Bridge club at her home
Thursday evening. Decorations
were carried out in a Washing
toms Birthday theme.
High prize went to Mrs. Edna
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
IONS FRATERNITY

Eugene F. Dehnert, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Dehnert, Sit
North Crawford, Hardin, was
initiated into active member
shin in the Kappa Sigma fra
ternity at Montana State Col
lege, Bozeman, February II.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02

Miller. travel to Mrs. Iva, Goe.
and low to Mrs. Rose Vickers.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Union Votes, 46 10 0,
Against Ending Strike
Al American AirIines
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 4.-The CIO
Transport Workers Union said to-
day one of it's small locals had
rejected a proposal to end a four
day strike of ground crews against
the American Airlines.
The 46 to O rejection vote was
returned by the Cleveland local of
the unions air transport division,
ITWU officials said. Other locals
are scheduled to vote tomorrow.
Qn Washington, union spokes-
men said their meeting will be
held at 724 Ninth street NV. at
2 pm. today0
Line 80 Per Cent Grounded.
The strike, involving 1900 union
members. has grounded about 80
per cent Of the lines flights.
The union called for the truce
vote after the Federal Mediation
Board in Washington said that if
the men would return to work,
full-scale negotiations would be
opened Monday. The walkout
started after the collapse of bar
gaining talks.
The union is asking a 20-cent
hourly wage increase, a job Sc
curity clause and other contract
benefits. Pay scales of the ground
crewmen now range from $1.02
to $2.l4 an hour.
Union Vice President William
Grogan said that if the locals vote
to return to the job, TWU nego-
tiators would go to Washington to
enter into bargaining negotia-
tions Monday.
Airline Accepts Proposal.
Later today, c. R. Smith. presi-
dent Of American Airlines. tele-
graphed company acceptance of
the mediation proposal.
The message, to Francis 0.
O'Neill, national mediation board
chairman, said:
"Oficials of American Airlines
prepared to resume mediations
with the board at 10 am. Wash
ington, March 6, subject to basis
outlined in your telegram"
Evening star., 1950-03-05

via Bergen, to his majesty, King
Haakon. Number 2 goes to you
with greetings from the expedi-
tion members and thanks to all at
the Polar Institute"
Capt. Giaever's dispatch was
sent from the Norwegian expedi-
ton ship Norsel. en- route to Cape
town after having successfully
transported the members of the
expedition and their supplies to
Crown Princess Martha Land, for
a two-year scientific exploration
and study Of that sector of the
Antarctic south of the Eastern
South Atlantic.
(World copyright reserved. Copyright.
1850. in the U US.A. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc, and The New
York Times Coz
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Antarctic Exploring Party
Linked With Oslo by Radio

OSLO, Mar. .-(NANA) Prof.
H. U. Sverdrup, director .of the
Norwegian Polar Institute here,
last night received the following
dispatch from Capt. John Giaever,
leader of the joint British-Scan-
dinavian scientific expedition to
the Antarctic, now established at
Maudheim, the party's winter
base in Crown Princess Martha
Land (Western Queen Maud
Land):
'Maudheim has sent its first
direct wireless message to Oslo,
Evening star., 1950-03-05

the public schools and Scholastic
Magazine.
National winners will be select
ed at Carnegie Institute in Pitts
burgh. with $4,000 in cash and
100 art scholarships at stake.
Local winners will receive gold
keys.
Works of winners from Wash
ington schools will 60 on display
Tuesday at Jelleff's main store
here. Maryland winners will be
displayed at the Silver Spring
store and Virginia winners at the
Arlington store.
Judges were Peter Blanc, an
associate of American University;
James Porter, associate professor
OF painting at Howard University:
Miss Claire Fontanini, head of
the art department at Catholic
University; Miss Lois M. Jones,
associate professor of design at
Howard. and Jack Berkman,
Washington artist.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
100 School Art Entries
Selected by Judges

Judges in the annual regional
scholastic art awards yesterday
went through about $500 entries
submitted by Washington area
junior and senior high school
students and came up with 100
selections.
The winning entries will be sub
mitted for national honors, in
cluded paintings, pen and ink
drawings, water colors, sculpture,
posters and crafts.
Judging was done at Frank r..
Jellef, Inc, which is sponsoring
the regional contest along with
Evening star., 1950-03-05

Norway's price directorate has
frightened controls over profit
margins.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Same Care
Truck Drivers Use
To Avoid Accidents

Over-the-road truck drivers are
the nations safest men behind the
wheel, it has been announced by
l.. w. Hageman of the Hageman
Transport company of Laurel,
! According to recent statistics pub
lished by the National Safety
Council, ~intercity truck drivers sus-
tanned the lowest accident ratio
of any other driver group, both
in the 1948-49 average and the last
three year average, Hageman said.
Continual improvement in their
safety record the past three years
was cited. %Intercity truck fleets
had an accident ratio for 1948-49
of Ill compared to a passenger car
fleet ratio of 1877 and an intercity
bus ratio of 1.64. The ratios are
based on the number of accidents
each 100000 miles of operation
without regard to cost or place of
occurrence, or whether on public
highways or private property.
Hageman's statement was made
in conjunction with the opening OF
the November segment of the
trucking industry's national cour-
tesy and safety campaign in CO.
operation with the Montana Motor
Transport association.
This campaign, it was explained,
is directed each month to the pc
cific and leading cause of highway
accidents, is aimed at the average
passenger car driver as we'll as
the professional, and is conducted
on a continuing basis in an effort
to curb the growing highway death
rate.
"There's a reason for it," Hage-
man said. "These drivers are pro-
fessionals, that's true, with a great
deal more experience than the av-
erage driver. They take their work
seriously. But it's the training and
active interest in highway safety
taken by each driver, individual
company, and the national industry
hat makes these records possible.
Take a tip from the professionals
and take your driving seriously.
It may save your life"
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
The Outlook Says

Celebrating her seventh birth
day, Sandy Roysdon was guest OF
honor at a party in her home al
500 Fourth avenue, Oct. IA. En-
tertainment consisted of a show
followed by refreshments and
games. Guests at the party were
Marry and Jimmy Price, Susy and
Mable Lowrence, Roberta Strend-
ing, Kenny Nolte, Jackie Pelowitz,
Betty Scott, Shirley and Penny
Parker, Lorene Horner, Dale, Bill
and Donna Anderson, Maria Nc
Cracker, Loretta Mosser, and
Terry Barnett.
Wesleyan Service guild of the
Methodist church met Tuesday eve
ming at the home of the president,
Mrs. Dan Sharp. Following a short
business meeting, Mrs. w. w.
Teeters led in a re-dedication
service.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01

John Hoppel and Mrs. Myron Erb.
Scores at the game went to Mrs.
Russell Barr Mrs. Erb and Mrs.
Frank Hartley.
Mrs. Stanley Bjorum was hostess
Friday afternoon when her guests
were the members of her bridge
club and Mrs. John Tubman and
Mrs. Duane Maxson. Score awards
went to Mrs. Bjorum, Mrs. Dom
aid Hunter and Mrs. Tubman.
Attending the football game in
Miles City Saturday afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Johnston
and Linda, Mrs. H. A. Bundy and
Pat, Mrs. Eleanor Greening, Shir-
ley Collins, Lorraine Norman,
Jeanne Renner, Jean Gallagher,
Joan Greening, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Graft, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glib
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ward,
Charles Ward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Belinak, DR.. and Mrs. D.
A.. Nottingham, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Gass.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
LAUREL OUTLOOK

have been avoided. The purpose of
this writing is to call to the at
tention of school boards and school
officials their responsibilities. 1t is
necessary to make certain that
their property has no cesspools or
other sanitary devices with rotting
and dangerous covers or any old
abandoned dug wells. Anyone of
these may cause harm or ever
death of children.
Immediate study should be made
of all school grounds. If there are
such structures, those which are
no longer used should be COM
pletely filled up and eliminated.
If there is a cesspool or a septic
tank, examination should be made
by digging it up to determine
whether the top is sound and safe.
If found to be at all questionable,
it should be repaired and renewed.
Possibly, a good barricade should
be built to keep the children away
from it.
Plans for the construction of
such devices r approved by the
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01

state board of health. This ap.
proval does not, in any sense, re-
lieve the school authorities of then
responsibility of maintaining these
structures in proper and safe con-
dition through years of use.
While this message is directed
specifically to school authorities,
it applies equally well to all pub
lie officials who might have such
structures in areas under their
jurisdiction. 1t is also directed to
owners of cabin camps, night clubs
and such like structures. Private
property owners of homes in un-
severed areas, or where dug wells
may now be in use or have been
in use in the past, should be alert
to this danger.
1t is sad to realize that even
one life has been lost. There should
be no delay in taking the necessary
steps to eliminate all hazards
which now exist but which may be
unknown.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
About You
By SKIPPY

There is in every human being
the will to be a friend, to have
friends. This will is manifest By
the society of which all men are
a part. Even the hermit, who has
cast off the robes of civilization,
finds his friendships in the world
he has chosen, though they be Of
a different nature, such as animals
and the birds.
But l wonder if sometimes you
and l don't treat our friends
rather indelicately? l remember
times when l have met someone
new, liked him and formed a warm
friendship with him. Then, in a
matter of months we have grown
apart and become merely speak
ing acquaintance. Why? The
reason was elementary. 1t was
simply because whichever n of
us had the strongest personality
attempted to make over the other
fellow to his way of thinking and
doing.
Perhaps this fault of imposing
yourself upon your friend is the
greatest hazard encountered among
friends. When you meet a person
and want to be his friend it is be-
cause you like him for what he is.
When as you become better &C
quainted each person notices the
faults, or those which rub him the
wrong way in the other fellow.
And then you try to change him.
Each human being was created
as an individual with his W mind
and his own outlook on life. When
we accept the fact that our friend
is different from US and that his
opinions and his likes and dislikes
will differ from ours then we can
become true friends.
Give your friend as much leeway
as you give yourself. You don't
dwell on your own faults and fall
ures. In fact, most of US try our
best to overlook them. Then let
us do the same for our friends.
The next time you feel fed up
with your friend and want to show
him the right way to think, read
those thoughts of yours as a big
fat danger sign, the kind of a sign
that tells you you are at a cross
roads, and then stop and remember.
with him in his happiness,
with him in his grief and
be a companion to him through
life.
There is no gift so great nor so
treasured as the company kept
among friends; there is no disaster
comparable to that of living a life
lime friendless.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Local News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Void of Lake
side, Mont. Eel guests last week
of their daughter, Mrs. L. K. Parke
and family. In Columbus they
visited another daughter, Mrs. X.
Spencer and her family.
Spending a week at the ranch
home of Robert Elliot and family
near Roundup We're Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Weber and son Dick, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Kline and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Prill, Jr.
and daughter.
George H. Frank, ST., and Mrs.
Eva Hart of ~Scottsbluff, Neb., were
married in that city by Rev. Baum
gardel, Monday, Oct. 16. After a
wedding trip they r making their
home at 30S Third avenue, Laurel.
The afternoon began with des-
sert when Mrs. Donald Hoppel en-
tertained Wednesday for her bridge
club members and two guests, Mrs.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01

Mel Boice is a licensed embalmer.
For the last several years he has
been associated with the Smith
Funeral Home. He knows his job
and will continue to be a good
coroner.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Shortest u. S. Railroad

The Valley railroad, 0.57-mile in
length, at Westline, Mexican coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, is the shortest
line-haul railroad in the United
States. This railroad derives It's
revenues entirely from freight SER
vice. In 1949, the Valley Railroad
employed II persons. 1t is an indie
pendent company, rated by the In
terstate Commerce Commission as
a Glass III road.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
. Board Of Health
: Montana State Board of Health :
Helena, Montana :
G. D. Carlyle Thompson, NJ. D.:

Safety Precautions
For Wells and CesspoOls
1t has been brought to the at
tention of the state board of health
that recently the life of a child
was lost allegedly because of some
defect in the construction of the
cesspool on the grounds of a public
school. The press occasionally car
ries news of death of children
which result from falls into aban-
doned wells, about which there may
or may not be knowledge.
When such an event occurs, as
is the case in most accidents, one
can easily determine how it might
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01

ordered by Yellowstone County Republican Central Commit
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Irrigation Farming

One of the important factors in
irrigation flaming is a well planned
cropping system.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
d Good
Reasons
(any one Of them sufficiently
why YOU
should vote
THESE REPUBLICANS
into
COUNTY OFFICE

They will work as q team in the Courthouse for better
administration of your county affairs.
They are pledged, Individually and collectively, to do their
utmost to hold down cost-of-government
Each is a solid, substantial citizen with a good, clean
record of honest accomplishment, and a keen sense of
public responsibility.
They will continue to strive to get the most for the
county out of every dollar spent by the county to
improve roads and educational facilities to the limit of
their budgets.
They will work individually, and as a unit, to make Mon
tana's biggest and most populous county its most efficient
ly operated county.
They will recognize their responsibilities as public serv-
ants and will provide, not only efficient operation, but
also courteous service.
They believe that laws are the will of the people and
are intended to be enforced.
They will work to eliminate waste, overlapping and du-
pLication of effort in county government.
They are unanimously opposed to "isms," and particularly
to radicalism of any kind.
They will keep in mind, at all times, the fact that every
thing they do must be done for YOU as citizens of Vel
Iowstone county not for personal gain or satisfaction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30

Mrs Frederick Thayer was hostes.
to some friends last Friday evening
at a turkey dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thayer. IIa-
gerstown spent the weekend here
with relatives.
Mrs. Wilbm Close and son, David
were Cumberland visitors on Nemc--
day.
J. NJ. Falkenstein is spending a few
days this week in Clarksburg, ". Va,
visiting his son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Smouse.
Dr. and MIS-. II. r. Gibson enter
tanned with four tables Of bridge at
their homo on Third street last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stemple and
daughter, and William Stcmple Of
Richmond. Va, visited Nh. and Mrs
Grover c. Stemple, Alder street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Callis b. Helms Oak
land announced the birth of son in
Memorial hospital, Cumberland, on
Tuesday, March Is.
Dr. John Z. Legge, Baltimore,
formerly Of Oakland, is in serious
condition in Maryland General hos
pital, Baltimore, it has been learned
Nh and Mrs. Frank Kley, Jr., OF
Washington, d. c.. were weekend
guests of THEN parents, Mr.. and Mrs
f. c. Kley ST., Liberty street.
Mrs. p. c. Mcfarland. the former
Harriet Pollock, Of Cumberland, is
employed as relief operator at the
c. and P Telephone office in Oakland
this week.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. julius 3
Littman on Sunday were her sisters
Mrs. Paul Mccoy and Miss Mary
Hanna, and Mrs. McCoy's daughter
Sara Lee, Of Westernport.
A candy company in Cumberland
was sold Tuesday to Joseph Spates
of Frostburg. Spates, service station
operator in Frostburg, was former
manager OF the Maryland theatre il
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30
Cast Being Picked In
Home Talent Show

Members of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club, aided by Miss
Wanda Beeman. Of Missouri. profess
sonal coach, are now in the process
of making selections for the east Of
characters who will take part in the
home talent show, Aunt Silly, to be
presented by the club on April Is and
II, in Oakland High school audi
forum.
The stage visit of Aunt Silly takes
place in a little river town where
residents have hoped for dam across
the river, city park and recreation
center. Senator Pompous and Aunt
Silly visit the town at the same time
and create an atmosphere of con-
fusion and merriment. Aunt Silly'S
place is taken by man in disguise.
One of the features will be u bust
ness mems chorus in which local
citizens will appear dressed as women
characters.
Proceeds will be used for the bene-
fit of the new hospital.