davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
NOTICE

Pursuant to an order made by
the State Fish and Game Com
mission at it's meeting held
February 20 and 81, 1850, in the
office of the State Fish and
Game Warden in Helena, Mon
tana, Big Horn County shall
be open to fishing as follows:
Open entire year - the Big
horn river, the Little Big
horn river and Willow Creek
lake; all other waters shall be
governed by the regular season.
The creel limit on Willow Creek
lake and Tongue river lake
shall be five 60 fish, not to
exceed ten (10) pounds and one
Cd fish per day.
The regular season and bag
limits shall prevail, unless 9TH
erwise specified, which are as
follows:
Regular Open Season: May
81, 1850 to November Is, 1850,
both dates inclusive.
Regular Closed Season: No
vember 10, 1850 to May 19, 1851,
both dates inclusive.
Hours of Fishing: Open from
500 o'clock a. m. to $50 o'clock
p. M, Mountain Standard Time,
in all waters unless otherwise
specified.
Licenses not required for
children under fifteen years of
age.
All waters not mentioned in
these Regulations are open to
fishing for all species of fish
during the regular open season.
The daily Limit on all spec
les of trout, grayling, char,
whitefish, and salmon shall be
fifteen (15) fish, not to exceed
ten (10) pounds and one Cd
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

make personal application for
registration to vote by annear-
ing before the county clerk and
eX-oiflclo registrar of the coun-
" OF his or her legal residence
py reason of being absent from
the county, may register to vote
prior to the close of r~egistra-
t1on, before any election to be
held in the State of Montana
py appearing, executing and
verifying under oath, before a
Notary Public or other officer
authorized to administer oaths.
at any place within the CONT
mental limits of the United
States of America, a r~egistra-
ton card in the form prescribed
IN Section 554 of the Revised
Codes of Montana of 1895, and
returning such registration card
so executed and verified, to the
county clerk and e~x-officio reg
istrar of the county in which
his Or her legal residence is To-
Gated in sufficient time to reach
such county clerk and ex-officio
registrar before the close of
registration: provided, however
such an elector shall not be
entitled to have his name en-
tered in the official register of
electors until at least two 90
registered electors of the county
IN which such an elector desir-
ing to be registered has his
place of residence, as stated in
his application for registration,
appear before the county clerk
and eX-officio registrar and
make affidavit or affidavits in
writing stating they are person
ally acquainted with the appli-
can't for registration, are famil-
lar with and know his sigma
ture, have seen him write
and that the signature sub
scribed to the application TO,
registration is the signature OF
such elector.
Any elector having failed tc
vote in the last general election
who is not engaged in the &C
tive service in the land or ma
val forces or the officially rec
ognized organization auxiliary
thereto must register in order
to be eligible to vote at the
Primary election July ID, 1850
DATED at Hardin, Montana
this 18th day of April, 1850.
HARRY E. cox,
County Clerk and Ex-Officic
Registrar.
pub. Apr. 81, May 4, II, 18, 2SI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOIICE TO CREDITORS
r, estate of HENRY G. STEW
EMS, Deceased.
Notice is herby given nv the
ppauerSlgned The First National
Seaank, a banking corporation, of
3tler1dan, Wyoming, Executor of
Inc Estate of Henry c. Stevens,
deceased, to the creditors of
ana all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to
eAIlIolC them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within Ten (1O)
month after the first publica-
ION OF this notice, to the said
executor at the office of it's at
Iorney, Bert w. Kronmiller.
courthouse Building, Hardin
Montana, in the County of Big
Horn, State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana
April Is, 1850.
The First Natl. Bank, a
banking corporation, of
Sheridan, wyoming.
By D. C. MEYER, Trust Off
Ger, Executor of the Estate of
Henry c. Stevens. Deceased.
BERT w.
Courthouse Building,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
pub. April IS, 20, 27, May a.
NOTICE OF BIDS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
by the Town of Lodge Grass,
Montana, that the Town Coun-
Gil of said town will, on Mon
day, May Is, 1850, at the hour
OF 800 o'clock P. M. receive
sealed bids for the sale of the
following described property
excepting therefrom the Jail
cell located inside of said Jail
which consists OF the steel cell
block, to-Wit:
Lots Eleven CID and Twelve
(12) of Blk. Three 90 of the
original Town of Lodge
Grass, Montana.
The town reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
DATED this 18th day of APP
ril, A. D. 1850.
HAROLD T. ANDERSON,
Town Clerk.
(Pub. April 27, May 4 & III
Evening star., 1950-04-09

Tampax is worn internally and ab-
sorbsinternally. Hcdnnot be seen or felt
when in place. :. .Tampax wasinvented
by doctor for this special use by
women. 1t is made OF absorbent cot
ton firmly stitched and compressed
into easy-to-use applicators. Has
no vestige Of outside bulk or edge
lines. Permits no odor to form. Can be
worn in tub or shower. No disposal
trouble. e. e. Sold at drug stores and
notion counters in 3 absorbency-
sizes Irregular, Super. Junior). An
average months supply slips into
your purse. Tampax Incorporated,
Palmer, Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

since 1927 when her sons, William and Carl,
started the place. And she worked with her
husband in the downtown shop until he was
killed in that holdup back in 1919"
So that was the Virginia Is years old, all
slick and shiny with glass cases and lighted
signs shouting Birthday Cake" Wedding
Cake" Angel Food" Blue inlaid linoleum,
smart leather davenport. l sat down there to
look things over minute before introducing
myself.
1t was mid afternoon, supposedly the
quiet hour, the noon rush over, and too
early for the dinner stampede. But, good
gracious, there were at least 10 people in the
place and four clerks busy That small angular
woman with the gray hair and blue-gray eyes,
that would be Hattie THE. She was greeting
everyone, asking about family affairs, and
How is Marys chicken pox2"
Just Cat Maps
Across the counter there was broad view
into the open daylight cake shop where four
bakers were busy. Mrs. THE spied me scribbling
a note. "Are you that party from the paper?"
she wanted to know. l nodded and she came
from behind the counter, hand outstretched.
Let's go upstairs, have my apartment there.
MY boys, William and Carl, want me to
retire." and she laughed at the very idea. Il
retire all right, just for little cat maps. If
retired I'd never see the family. We all work
here, my two boys and Williams two, Howard
and Paul, are just getting into the traces.
1T wasn't always like this" Mrs. THE told
me. When we started here. it was just little
kitchen with one oven and one mixer Now we
have six bakers besides ourselves.
Over week ends, the baking starts at four on
Friday morning, no stopping until six o'clock
Continued on page %
Evening star., 1950-04-09
GRANDMA THIE'S COFFEE CAKES
by Clementine PaddIeford
EeekF Food
NORMAN GORDON

"Oh, you know the placer" l asked him.
Everybody here knows the Virginia, out on
Ludlow near Clifton. Folks go there from all
over just to get the Thies' coffee cakes
Grandma THE is still on the job" The
driver was one of those friendly talkative fel-
lows There every day. he was saying. She's
along in her seventies and working hard as the
young ones She's been right there on the job
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Have you a
daughter to keep
youup-to-date?
Tompox fos monfhIy protee-
fion is one Of the modern
ideos for better living

Women need to
be young-in-
heart to realize
all that modern
life offers. Are
you by. a n y
chance over
looking Tam
p a x ? T h i s
method of sani-
tary protection
frees you fsa
belts, pins and
external pads.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Betty Croker uses delicate
Wesson oil in
TROPICAL TREAT CHIFFON

Heat oven to 325' tslow moderately and.
1. In first bowl, sift together:
w cups siftsd sofsas;ik caks Flour
tspeon lightly. don't peek)
1h cups sugar
teaspoons boxing powder
teaspoon saIt
Make well and add these:
hevp Wssson oil
sU"bssts" egg yo'ks tmsd;s")
y cup cold ~otsr
Gressd r;nd Of oranges (abovt tbsp)
Beat with spoon until smooth
z. In large second bowl put:
cup egg whites u oss)
VI tsospooa cream Of tovtur
Beat into uery stiD peaks, sitter than for
nlerfngue. DO NOT uNDERBEAT
,. Pour egg yolk mixture gradually over
beaten egg whites gently folding with rub
Der Scraper just until blended. DON'T STIR
Pour Immediately into un0reased tube pan
QO'x ~. Bake SIS minutes at 325', then in
crease to moderate (35O') for 10 to is min
utes, or until top springs back when lightly
touched Turn pan upside down, placing
tube over neck of funnel Let hang, free of
table, until cold Loosen from sides and
tube with spatula; turn pan over; hit edge
Sharply on table to loosen. Using toothpicks
In sides as markers. split into 3 layers
PINEAPPlE-c0c0NUT ICING: Combine eoo
~hites. ~ cups sugar, u tsp. salt, Y tsp
cream OF tartar, Y cup syrup from canned
pineapple in top of double boiler, over boil
ing water; beat with rotary beater min
utes, or until icing peaks" Remove from
neat; beat until cool. Reserve u cups icing
Tor top. Spread remaining icing between
layers and on sides. To icing for top az
cups) add u cup drained crushed pine
apple; spread on top. Sprinkle sides with Il
cup toasted cocOnut
Evening star., 1950-04-09

We've got the recipes from
famous family bakery
CINCINNATI
seTHE Virginia Bakery l said, stepping
Il into taxi in downtown Cincinnati, Ohio.
"Okay lady" The driver slammed the door
and was off without waiting for the address.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Z9wmzWlM4zm.IhlMb Rn4 Luscious with Nksmn Oil

Delicate Wssson Oil gives ot delicate shsnsss and Aavorl
Betty Croker of General Mills Wesson Oil for
her newest cake trumphTropica Treat Chiffon For Wesson
Oil supplies the ghtness and decacy that make Chiffon Cake
different and give neverfaing appeal Yes Chiffon Cake
light angel food and thanks Wesson OIL
tender and moist for days!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05

ry, Engineers, Medical Depart
ment, Quartermaster, Sigma |
Corps and Transmission Corps.
Air Force enlistments are un-
assigned. Assignments will be
made at the Training Center af-
ter basic training has been COM
pleted.
Information on the Army or
Air Force may be obtained at
the City Hardware in Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05
Army, Air Force
Enlistment Open

Vacancies exist in the Army
and Air Force for qualified
young men between the ages of
II and "a, according to Tech.
Sgt. John w. Sturdivant of the
recruiting Office in Great Falls.
Enlistments are for three years
for Army and four years for Air
Force. The Army has vacancies
in the Infantry, Armored Caval-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05
Old Agency 4-H
Club Election Held
BY June Edwards, Reporter

By June Edwards, Reporter
The Old Agency All Beef Club
held its first meeting April % at
the Old Agency school house.
Sixteen members were present.
The meeting was called to or
der by President Donald Morgan.
The following new officers
were elected:
Huey WEIGH, president; Dom
aid, vice president; Regina Nor
gan, secretary treasurer; June
Edwards, reporter; Gilbert Nor.
gan, recreation leader.
The next meeting will be held
at the Old Agency school house
May 5 at p. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05
PriceZeoders
First For AnArovnd Suvinqs!

1t is important that every voter
determine for himself whether
or not he is registered. If he
isn't, now is the t ime to- get
registered. 1t is such a simple
thing to get registered.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05
Registering For Primary
Election Closes June 2

Registering for the statewide
primary election in July will close
Friday, June 2. Voters who fail
ed to vote at the last general
election November, 1948) are
not registered.
Thus, as is always the case,
many of t h e m, believing that
they are registered, will be going
to the polls at the July primary
to discover t h a t they are not
registered and consequently can
not vote. And they will make an
awful fuss about it nd will be
daring the election clerks and
judges out on the street for deny
ing them "the great American
privilege"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05
Columbia River

The Columbia river, forming the
boundary between Washington and
oregon, is credited with CARRYING
more water than all the nations
other Pacific coast streams com
bined.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05
Flavor for Vegetables

Lemon juice adds flavor to hot or
cold vegetables, especially green
string beans, spinach, broccoli and
asparagus.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05

|nor repairs. such as rips and
her details are cared for and
now. while Dupler's export fur
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05

wiser to use it for more jobs and wisest
to use it exclusively for ALL the Jobs Go ALL.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10
Valley Blood TYPing Program Extends 10 Wosillo and Ared

Most of the school children and several adults of the Valley and in this area have now been blood typed as a part of the Civilian De- fense program set up here, Miss Marjorie Myren, public health nurse, announced this week.
 On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week the school children of Wasilla, Independence mine, and the Valley Christian and Lazy Mountain children's homes were blood typed. Those adults here who wished to par ticipate in the program were also blood typed here on Friday, Miss Myren said,
 Last week on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, the Palmer school children typed here num- bered 424 students. Cards for all those registered in the program have been issued, Miss Myren said.
 Frank Pauls of the Alaska De- partment of Health came here from his offices at Anchorage to conduct and supervise the blood typing program. Miss Louise Kellogg also assisted with the blood typing in Palmer, which was done at the Health Center.
 The typing program is not blood bank nor to obtain blood donors, Health Department off cials explained. It is for the pur- pose of having blood analysis files so that in case of emergency here no time would be lost in de- .termining the type of blood need .c1 for plasma or transfusions of .u particular patient.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10
Annual Catholic Bazaar
 To Be Held November l8

Plans are nearing completion for the bazaar sponsored annu- ally by St. Michael's Church which will be held this year on November Is. The St. MichaePS Altar and Rosary Society will have charge of the event which will start at 7:30 pm. in the audi torium of the Palmer school.
 Many lovely items to-be offered for sale at booths will include linens, toys, novelties and costume jewelry. For entertainment there will be a fishpond and "Alaska's s favorite game" Refreshments will also be served during the evening.
 The highlight of the bazaar will be the awarding of four lovely prizes. The first prize is Bell & Howell movie camera Second prize is a 63-piece set of Oneida Community silverware, including dining room stand; third prize is Sunbeam radiant control
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10
MRS. STOUT HONORED AT SURPRISE PARTY

Mrs. Buck Stout was the sur prised guest of honor at a party last Sunday held in celebration of her birthday.
 Among those who attended the party were Mir. and Mrs. Bill Peit- ris, MT. and Mrs. Burkeley John son and William Hunt.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10
Community Calendar
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER l2

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER l2 GREAT BOOKS DISCUSSION Group to meet at home of the
 Charles w. Wilson's, 7::30 pm. Everyone interested invited.
 MONDAY. NOVEMBER l3 LADIES' AID of United Protes-
 tant Church meet with Mrs. Aaron Rempel.
 DAIRY MEETING, old library in Rec Hall, pm.
 TUESDAY. NOVEMBER l4 SOURDOUGH HOMEMAKERS' Club regular meeting, at home of Mrs. M. D. Snodgrass. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE regu- lar meeting, Moose hut, 8 pm. PALMASILLA CLUB regular meeting l1:30 a.m., with Mrs. Charles Schaefer.
 WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Is GIRL SCOUT meeting at home of Mrs. Charles Wilson, 1 pm. All women interested in Scout ing urged to attend. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE reg ular meeting, 12 noon, old li- brary, Rec Hall. Open meeting with everyone invited to dis cuss Roads Association.
 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER Is HEALTH COUNCIL meet at 2 p.m., community clubroom, Rec Hall. s
 AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, g p.m., Carpenters Hall. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IT BASKETBALL SEASON opens. Bpm. at Gym.
 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER le ANNUAL CATHOLIC BAZAAR at high school auditorium. 7:30 pm. Prizes awarded. Mrs .Branton is also absent from Palmer. She recently left here
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10
BRANTONS ON TRIP

Iva Branton, agrlcultural engl- rneer of Agricultural Research Administration is in Fairbanks on a business trip. He left here Monday for the northern city.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10

automatic toaster, and the fourth prize is a beautiful rayon-satin comforter.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10

Everyone is invited to attend the church bazaar and there is no admission charge.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10

Mrs .Branton is also absent from Palmer. She recently left here on a business trip to the Branton's former home in Colorado.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19

of specifically defined land areas then they should receive that land cash compensation for that land
 8. One has only to view the fate of the Indian people in the States to realize that the makeshift reservation policy there has in the main failed to do the job intended to do Despite vague generali- ties to the contrary, gravely and greatly fear that the reservation policy in Alaska will be retrogressive not progressive.
 "4 To my mind there is no possible defense of the action which resulted in the signing of these orders by the retiring Secretary of the Interior on his last day in office Surely, this problem should have been left for decision to the incoming Secretary"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
20 YEARS AGO FIT TIE EMPIRE
JANUARY ls, 193O

down 3a5 defeat at the hands quintet the the Channel Even rally failed the day walked from the aggregation winning 5
 Capt haibu Addngton new 2O-3o done by Barney Warner Machine Shop.
 installed by Alaska Lodge Mo- l. O. O. with L. w. Kibun installed Sanford L. w. Kiburn, Hans Loken Hugh McRae Olaf Swanson Henry Yrjana Gus Lunden Cherovch and Rangnar Kronqust
 Wiley Brothers, divers which had been anchored Islander suamped about twom Marmion Island light
 The steamer Queen had left with Paul Abbott Catherine and Lee Abbott: A M. Walker, w. Harold Glad, John Hardy O. Hardy Mrs Miles Godkin w. A. Borand
 arrived with their Hiiard to be in opening the Yukon when he to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19

Macarthur seemed to take plea sure in overriding the State De- partment in sending two of the Ferguson and Smith-to Formosa. After the State Depart ment vetoed airplane flights to For mosa for theJ tWa Senators. NAfac . Arthur sent the two Senators by a special plane with a guide from his own staff.
 Note 1-Secretary of Defense Louis Johnson, who also made a big try for U. s. intervention in Formosa, is peeved at General Mac Arthur's extracurricular snowman ship, due to the fact that Assistant Secretary of Army Tracy Voorhees was especially sent to Tokyo in December to consult Macarthur and bring back his views. However, Mac Arthur gave Voorhees, no such all arming views as he gave the wide eyed Congressman.
 Note 2-Though not as eloquent as Macarthur, Adm Arthur w Radford also argued to Congressman who stopped off in Honolulu that Pacific fleet units should cover Formosa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
Kickback Aftermath

Judges sometimes have peculiar ways of handing down impartial justice.
 Many years ago, when U. s. Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut of the District of Columbia was a babe in arms, he was pushed around in his carriage by young woman named Helen Campbell, neighbor of the Schweinhaut family. Years later, Miss Campbell, 63, gray-haired and in need of friend, came before Judge Schwein- haut, now in the prime of his life. As Secretary to Congressman Par nell Thomas, she had been instruct cd by Thomas to arrange for certain salary kickbacks and, as result of carrying out orders, had been indicted, along with the Congress man.
 But when her case came before the Judge whom Miss Campbell once wheeled in a baby carriage, he showed great compassion for the Congressman, gave him several post ponements on the ground of i'll health In doing so, the judge let his former nurse remain under the crushing stigma of an indictment for one whole year, during which she was barely able to make a liv- ling.
 Finally, another judge took the case, with less compassion for Congressman Thomas, more com passion for Miss Campbell. Judge Alexander Holtzoff refused furth- Ter postponements, and in the end dismissed the case against Miss Campbell.
 However, due to more than one |year's delay, Miss Campbell has host her Civil Service standing, |cannot get employment again in the vernment-thanks to the
 of the judge she once
 pushed around in his baby car
 riage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
BARTLETT ON RESERVATIONS

Deelgate Bob Barletts opinion on MT. Krugs Indian reservations clearly stated in letter ad- dressed to the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce.
 A copy of the letter has just reached The Empire and the fact that Secretary of the Interior Chapman made the postponement of the reservation elections of his first acts after confirmation does not de- tract interest attached to MT Bartetts letter of December 23.
 The Delegate made the following four points re- garding the reservation problem:
 q. Following my first election as Delegate in Congress in 1914 issued public statement expressing the belief that adoption in Alaska of the reservation policy would be suited to the best interests of the Territory and particularly of the native people have had no reason since to change that belief.
 "2. If the native people of Alaska, after proper inquiry under appropriate legislation, or conclusive judicial determination discovered to be the owners
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
Why the ''IrOn Curtain?"
(Ketchikan News


 Kenneth Kadow and his gang (excuse) we mean associates hove come and gone
 They fine fellows! They convincing talk ersl We enjoyed talking with theml
 We believe they really trying to do something for Alaska.
 But object to and still protest the iron cur tain" which they erected at closed meetings concern ing public affairs.
 Again repeat what have they got to hide? Why as public servants and holding office by virtue of the will of the public should it be necessary to meet behind closed doors?
 True, there might be delicate policies dis cussed which premature publication would be inadvis- able for the public good All that would have to be told the press that it off the record and it would not be published
 As a matter of fact know exactly what went on behind the closed doors We the public that an apparently earnest effort made to iron out the bugs for better cooperation of the different departments No decided action was taken on res ervatons independent air service for Alaska, or any other subject The purpose of the hearings was to get better understanding and working knowledge Of the problems of Alaska nterelated with functions of Territorial and Federal officers. very worthy objective, with nothing to hide