davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05
VIII Install Officers


The Youth Fellowship of the
First Methodist church will have
installation of officers Sunday,
Oct. 5, at 8 pm. The officers
to be installed are as follows:
President, Donald Collier; vice
president, Harold NordWall; sec
rotary, Norma VanDamme; trea-
Surer, Robert Bylund; first COM
mission chairman worship and
evangelism) Maizie Bouton;
second commission chairman
community serVice), Alan Col
Ter; third commission chairman
world friendship, Lois Ludden;
fourth commission chairman
recreation and culture), Jean
Weigand.
The church board of educa-
ton will assist in the installa-
ton service, which parents and
the public are invited to at
tend.
Open House Party
Friends and relatives of Mn.
and Mrs. Don Y. Jensen had a
surprise open-houSe party at the
Jensen home at 504 North Cho-
teau Ave. last Friday evening.
A pot-luck dinner was served
at Z o'clock, and the evening
was spent informally .
Silver Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Schoer
celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary Wednesday evening,
September 81, at their home.
Several friends, relatives and
neighbors called during the ev-
ening and refreshments were
served. MI. and Mrs. Schoer re-
ceiVed many nice gifts.
Dinner Bridge Party
Mrs. Sue Yergey, Mrs. Earl
Cammock, Mrs. Al Wildin and
Mrs. Elmer Skeie were co-host-
esses at a bridge dinner served
at the v. F. w. clubrooms Mon
day evening, at 7 o'clock.
Fifteen tables of bridge were
in play with high prizes going
to Mrs. Carl Sloan, Miss Betty
Christensen and Mrs. Ralph
Peck. Second high prizes went
to Mrs. Carl Edwards, Mrs.
Frank Highbaugh and Mrs.
Henry Small. Low prizes went
to Mrs. Richard Fox, Mrs. Low
ell Painter and Mrs. R. F. Herd
man.
Birthday Is Observed
The Birthday Club met at the
home of Mrs. A. j. Kalberg in
honor of her birth anniversary.
HoStesseS were Mrs. Rhonald
Iverson and Mrs. Charles Weig-
and.
Mrs. Kalberg won draw prize
and was presented with a birth
day gift from the club.
Lodge Meets
Woodcraft lodge held its
regular bi-monthly meeting
Monday evening at the Masonic
Temple, with Beatrice Bulls
presiding.
Hostesses were Laura Graf
and Ruby Wemple.
There will be initiation at the
next regular meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05

the @. +. S. at a z o'clock din
ner Friday evening at the Ma
sonic Temple.
Three tables of bridge were in
play with honors going to Mrs.
Lee Terpening, Mrs. Kenneth
Lewis and Mrs. Lille MacI cod
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05

control. and information on the
amount is available at the
county agents office.
The agent warns that there
is no economy in trying ITO get
by" by only using half as much
as necessary, because IL won
give complete control. He also
suggests that once a nerd is
treated, that it be kept away
from other slousy'' cattle in Or
der to prevent a re-infestatlon.
TO LEASE LAND
The Montana land board Will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05
Holds Everything 90. on any hill!

one more new advantage that puts chpsIer still further ahead in safeyl
Just one mores good example of the buHin value all the way through that
we believe will make you a ChvLer buyer for life. Come in today for the
demonstration that will prove you can't beat chryser for extra moneys
worth through and through.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05

No matter how steep the grade you can park your ChVIer and II won't
roll. With ChYslers new "Eoilock' Parking Broke you have three times
ordinary brokins power. Yet only onethrd the effort is required to pull it
on with your finger tips. Nothing you've We used equals its ease and sure
ness. No stoinne-yet once it's on, nothing an bulge your car. It's just
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05

state-owned oil and gas explor-
alton land in Helena Oct. II,
land Commissioner William Pill
geram has announced.
ORA bids will be asked on
2456 acres in Sweet Grass
county. 1,120 in Yellowstone and
1890 in MuSSelshell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05

The population of Helmstedt
German communications center,
is about $4,000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05
TO a CUTTING

TO START CUTTING
Christmas tree cutting Will
start in about two weeks around
Eureka. featured in a national
MAGAZINE last year as "The
Christmas Tree Capitol of the
Northwest"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05
New Easi-Loek Parking Brake
...wifh 3 times ordinary bruking power!

Amazing chrysIer engineering
development. Only 1/3 the
hand pull required. New inter-
nal expanding parking brake
is self-enersized to multiply
effective brokins power. Com
pletely enclosed. Mounted on
propeller shaft : Independent
of wheel b~rakes-fhe sofesf.
surest brake you've ever used.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15

Montana State College Photos
Tree planters such as the one pic
tured here will be used in several Mon
tana counties this spring 10 speed plant
ing of shelterbelts. o. M. Patten. exten-
sion forester. demonstrated the planter
in six counties last spring. planting
more than $4,000 trees on So farms.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15
In Lighter Vein

Cert: elias anyone ever told you
how wonderful you are?"
Bert: "Well, no-o-o."
Cert: 'Then where did you get
the idea?"
Judge TO convicted man: I'm Civ
ing you the maximum punishment.
I'm going TO turn you loose 10 worry
about world conditions and the high
cost of living"
Customer: Gracious, can you
make living tuning pianos way out
in this backwoods?"
Tuner: "Oh, sure-in slack times
I tighten wire fences.''
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15

You haven't been working TOO hard
/ hope. Haskins.'
Customer: do women's Stacks
come in odd sizes?"
Clerk: mo, they get in that shape
from being worn"
Stranger: IT came in because
read your advertisement for a man
TO retail canaries."
Proprietor: ~Oh. do you want the
job?"
Stranger: We'll. no. But I'm sure
curious. How did the canaries lose
their tails?"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
Greet Athlete
Jim Thorpe

There shouldn't have been
much doubt about the recent
honor bestowed on the aging
brow of Jim Thorpe. Named as
the greatest athlete of the half
century. Jim ran away from
such we'll known guys as Ruth
Dempsey, Cobb, Jones, Louhs,
Grange and Jackie Robinson.
They were stars in their own
right, but all were stars In a
single field. Jim was the great
est gridiron star of them all, ne
was a fair to middling big lea
que baseball player and the aar
of the 1912 Olympics when he
copped the ten-event Decathlon
and the five-event Pentahlon.
Thorpe today is a weather-beat-
en-, benign gentleman OF OF
years, who has performed a
variety of odd jobs in and out
of the sports arena since he ter
minated his grid career with the
Chicago Cardinals in 1928. In
his prime Thorpe weighed
around 100 pounds, stood six
feet, two inches.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
|Grudge Match Features Wrestling
Saturday At Forest Park Rink

Promoter Louis Dzienny has
rematched Paul Orth and al
Warszawski as feature In the
weekly grunt and groan bouts
at Forest Park on Saturday eve
ming.
The headliner feature will be
a grudge match between the
two heavyweights to settle last
weeks no decision.
The semi-final will pit Al
Ruhone against Buddy Jackson
in a 45-minute two out of three
The preliminary bout will
have DanMcGe and Sheik Ara
by mixing it for 80 minutes
with one fall being the decision.
The matches will begin at 8
p. m. at Forest Park, located on
Woodville Road a few miles be-
yond the city limits.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
Professional
Basketball In
Arena Oct 80

Toledo basketball fans will gel
their first glimpse of the game
this season on Monday, October
80 when two high ranking
teams will make an appearance
in the Sports Arena.
sgd Goldberg, promoter, has
scheduled the world champion
Minneapolis Lakens and the
Indianapolis Olympians, last
years western division cham
Ipions in the proleague.
The Lakens will have in &C
ton their famous MIR Basket
ball himself in towering Geoge
Mikan, and Alex Groza, top
scorers. The Lakens also have
such standouts as Mack Often,
who starred at Bowling Green
and Bob Harrison former Wood
ward High star and a University
of Michigan luminary.
1t is expected to be a real en-
counter with Indianapolis boast
ing of a fine team in its own
rank.
There will be a preliminary
game between Martin Parry of
Local IL UAW-CIO and Lam
son Brothers. Game time is
8 pm.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
School Kids
Get Bargain
To tn Games

In an overwhelmingly popular
move designed to give all young
sters the privilege of seeing
good football, A. G.. (Barney)
Francis, athletic director at the
University of Toledo, today an
nounced that henceforth all
grade school and high school
students will be admitted to TU
football games simply by show
ing their bus cards and paying
SO cents for general admission at
any TIL ticket window.
"We know the kids don't have
much money to spend" Mr.
Francis said, ''but we'd like to
give them the chance to watch
our games"
Toledo u is moving forward
with the City of Toledo in keep
ing with the opening of the
Union Station and other reforms
being accomplished here, Mr.
Francis added.
All public and parochiai
school pupils are invited to use
the privileges accorded them.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

Jones has been matched in a
l0-round main event against
Johnny Williams, the New York
City slugger.
These boys fought a ding
dong battle in Chicago in 1913
and both have been anxious to
get another crack at each other
since then. Williams took a close
decision but both boys were
knocked down twice during the
bout.
The other two 10-rounders on
the show will find Billy Graham
meeting Kid Dussart and Char
lie Cotton battling Charlie Salas.
~
Former Toledo high school
football performers more than
held their own against big time
competition last Saturday.
Over at South Bend, Clint
Knitz and Elmer Scallish aided
Purdue greatly in its upset vic
tory over Notre Dame; at Ann
Arbor, Tony Momsen's defen-
sive play helped Michigan de-
feat Dartmouth, and down in
Columbus Tony's younger broth
er, Bob, blocked a Pittsburgh
punt to score two points and
also played brilliant defensive
football for the Buckeyes.
That's not bad for one day is
it?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
Extra Thrills
In Modified
Stock Races
y Top Drivers
TO Take Part
At Roeewoy
BY NORM MEYERS

II the weather holds out for
this weekend, the repair garages
can look for some extra work
in the way Of replacing tenders,
radiators and other assorted
parts of cars. Skippy Jechura
has announced that the regular
schedule of stock cars will be
held. Friday night the Regular
Stocks will take over and on
Sunday afternoon at 8 pm. the
Buzz Bombs or Modified Stocks
will be seen in action.
= The Modified owners have had
; b week to get their jobs in shape
as they were rained out last
Sunday. From the reports receiv-
ed by me over the past week,
this Sundays show should be
one of the best offered this year.
Skippy is going to give the fans
an extra treat in the way of
thrills and spills as he has sched-
uled two feature events instead
of the usual one. The boys will
really be primed for this show
as it will give them a chance to
pick up some extra points for
the championship for 1850.
Fridays program will again
present the Regular Stocks and
they will be seen in their usual
show in which the kids try to
see who can knock the most fen
ders off the other guys car. Last
Fridays show was a dilly so l
am told. 1t was reported that
aome 90 cars were involved in
the various pileups during the
evening. The cream of Toledo
and Michigan drivers will be on
hand for the event and the pro-
gram will be well worth the
price of admission.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

starting with 1872 and 1877. 1t
helped his team to three
games over DeVilbiss.
An oddly was marked UP for
Isabel Kozlowski who had iden-
tical Ill games each in the 7th
frame in the house league at
Twin Oaks Recreation. Isabel
bowls with the UAW-CIO team
in that circuit.
Ed jenkins had sol for the
W-O No. Q team for high in
dividual total in the Mems Mon
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

day league at the Bowl-O-
Drome. Ed started with a rous-
ing 237 then tappered off to 1874
and $50. 1t also helped his team
to three games from shop mates
team No. /.
Two women keglers tied it UP
for top individual honors in the
Women's circuit at the Mercury
lanes. Isabel Kozlowski had
461 for the PAC team. Dot
Brock had an identical total for
the Lakeside Biscuit quintette.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

which has worked many long
hours to bring the ring show
here. The event offers the fin
est amateur talent available
in the state.
All boys competing in the
tourney are C h m s and
fighting to represent the state in
the national AAU meet held
later in Boston.
1t promises to be an outstand-
ing affair and adds more to the
prestige Toledo has built up in
the last few years in amateur
boxing circles.
Speaking of amateur boxing.
we understand present plans call
Tor eight novice champions to be
crowned this year in the annual
Golden Gloves classic. Boys who
nave never won a championship,
or been runner-up to a cham
pion, will compete in one tour
nament and the more expert
enced youngsters in another.
This will be a great incentive
for younger boys to enter the
Golden Gloves as they will not
have to compete against fighters
who have had numerous bouts.
The open and novice Golden
Gloves tournaments will pro-
vide plenty of action but only
the open champs will be eligible
to compete in the national show
at Chicago.
Novice kings, however, will
be awarded jackets and a trip
to Chicago to watch the pro-
ceedings.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
Whaling Electrified: Peran

whaling Electrified: Perano
brothers, well known New Zea-
land whalers, have reported the
first whale electrocuted in the
history of whaling. j. Perano
said they struck the whale in
Cook Strait with an electric
harpoon and "he just rolled
over dead" With the explosive
harpoons used previously, it
usually took a wild chase and
sometimes as much as half an
hour to kill a whale
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
Ed Sawyer
Miracle Man

Baseball observers, whether
they have been on the scene
briefly or over a long period,
never will be able to place their
fingers squarely on the ingredi-
ents that make the successful
major league manager. Neither
formal education nor lack of it,
neither the power to hit a ball
hard and often, nor total in
ability along that line can make
the man a master tactician when
he steps into the dugout to take
charge.
Joe Mccarthy proved conclu-
sively when he came up from
Louisville to manage the Cubs
in 1925 that it wasn't necessary
to be a big league ball player
to lead talented young athletes
along the championship trail.
McC arthy never played one
game in the big leagues but his
managerial record with the Cubs,
Yankees and Red Sox has been
amazing. Nevertheless, almost a
quarter of a century elapsed be-
fore another club owner turned
away from the normal procedure
of selecting an ex-major league
star or coach and plucked Edwin
Milby Sawyer from the minor
leagues and installed him as
field leader of the Phillies.
Mccarthy had seven years ex-
perience as pilot at Louisville,
one of the top a s In the
American Association, before
William Wrigley of the Cubs
beckoned him. Sawyer had serv-
ed less than one season in such
exalted minor league company
when he was busted out of To-
ronto of the International league
by Robert r. M. Carpenter to
become boss of the National
League Phillies in July, 1948.
Sawyer failed to reach heroic
heights as a player largely be-
cause he couldn't exercise the
same control over physical mis-
haps that he can over his mental
processes. The craving, 40-year-
old Philadelphia manager fell
on his shoulder while playing for
in the Pacific Coast
League in 1887 and the injury
shattered his hopes of becoming
big league outfielder. He had
been a baseball and football star
at Ithica College but hadn't neg
to acquire bachelors and
masters degrees along the route.
He had been p playing in the
league chain Of the New
York Y a n k e e S for only four
years when he was hurt.
Sawyer continued to roam he
,utfield for Yankee farm teams
md when he was appointed man.
ager at Amsterdam in 1889, he
occupied the dual role of player
and manager there in Norfolk
md Binghamton, until 1914,
he transferred his allagi-
ince from the Yankees to the
ohillies.
The late Herb Pennock hired
lin to manage the Phillies'
arm at Utica, NY, and in four
easons in the Easern League
he was stepped up to To-
onto in 1913, he won two pen
lants and was in the playoffs
hree times. Hence, his success /,
n Philadelphia is not a COM
'lete surprise to his employers
!or to his friends. ,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

tenn begin at 11:30 p. m. and are
rolled at West Toledo Recrea-
ton, Mercury, Playdium and
New Barge Inn. Next week the
top notchers will perform at the
West Toledo Rec.
Leading this Toledo Double
league are Paul Fam and Butch
Gulyas representing Playdium
lanes and followed by John Sy-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

Snakes walk upon the ends OF
their ribs, assisted by the pro-
jected scales on the under sur
face of t their bodies. These
scales are useless, however, on
smooth surfaces such as glass.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
Pheasants are so plentiful this

FheaSantS r so pientiIul tnls
year on Canada's Pelee Island
in Lake Erie that hunters there
will have two open season of 2
days each with a more liberal
bag of hens included. One, two
day season was held last year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

roka and Junior Powell, Mer-
curry; Lou Drotos-Al Feudi, Play
dunn; Whitley Gauthier-R Russ
Ayling, West Toledo Rec; Lou
Farkas-Norm Sobecki, Barge
Inn; Bill Glenn Shubar-
ga, Mercury; Gill Anstead-Frank
Scott, West Toledo Rec; and
Lee Stock-C Clark. Barge Inn.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

Young Winners: Jockey Les
ter Piggott, who recently won
a race at Haycock Park, Lon
don, at the age of twelve had a
grandfather. Tom Cannon, who
won a race at the age of nine.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

The SIuggers: Only six ball
players in the history of the
game have hit fifty or more
home runs in a season. Ruth,
Kiner, Mize, Foxx Greenberg,
and Hack Wilson.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
Bowling Fans Treated To Fine
Matches By City Top Keg|ers
Doubles Teams Bowl Every Monday
Four Establishments Are Represented

Bowling fans have an opportunity to see the citys top key
lers perform every Monday night in doubles matches at four diff
terent establishments. The eight doubles teams all roll at one
house changing each week.
The matches, which are conducted on the Petersen point sys-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
Ruffled Grouse, nearing the

top of their cycle in Ontario,
should provide some of the best
shooting in years, according to
the Ontario fish and wildlife
division.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
RABY FACE JONES, the la,

many of you remember from
the Local IL boxing shows a few
years ago, is the latest name
fighter announced to appear on
the Police & Fire Show Oct. "a
in the Sports Arena.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
Joe Maioros' 634 Tops Local II Bow|ers
Koz|owski Rolls Three
Games ALI In 9th Frame
Three FAC Teens Lead in AS Many Leagues;
KezIowski And Dot Brock High Among Women

One 800 series was racked up this week among the men
keglers in the Local IL leagues. That being a 64 by Joe
Majoros for WHY'S Unit team in the Tuesday loop at the
Marathon lanes.
Maioros achieved that total on a big 255 game after
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
CORNER


to the state AAU meeting last Saturday in
- Columbus made sure the cream of Ohios amateur box
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
1853 819 1913
854 906 752
Women's League At Mercury

O s21 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
726 787 TAG
W. O.-UAW

838 832 $50
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
800 $50 1872
AUTO-LITE
754 776 824

9 500 SoS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
BINGHAM
W-O DRIVEWAY

PAC
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07
Cuisines SdfetY
Proqrqm Launched

Americans were asked today
to celebrate the year-end holi-
days by keeping themselves and
the Christmas spirit alive this
year.
That plea launched the Ma
tional Safety Councils Christ
mas safety campaign, in which
ISL national organizations are
cooperating.
The campaign is aimed at re-
ducing the increasing number
of accidents throughout the ma
ton. Special emphasis will be
placed on traffic accidents,
which have taken an upward
swing this year.
Traffic deaths for the first
nine months OF 1850 were up II
per cent, and the Council pre-
diets that the traffic death toll
for the year is virtually certain
to reach $4,000 This would be
the highest since 1941 and the
only year since 1916 to show
an increase.
1.-THE Christmas-New Years
holiday season is the peak acct
dent period OF the year." said
Ned H. Dearborn, president of
the Council, land traffic acct
dents present the most acute
problem. Heavier travel and the
festive spirit CT the season al
ways add to the normal winter
hazards of bad weather, slippery
roads and added hours of dark
ness.
"And more people will be
travelling this year." he said
Service men and women will be
coming home on holiday leaves
and some families will be
travelling to military camps tC
spend holidays with those who
cannot come home.
"This increased travel calls
for extra caution on everybody's
part. If everyone will take q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07
Legion Conference
Subject Announced

The American Legion'S role in
civilian defense will be the pri-
mary subject at the annual
midwinter conference of the
Montana Legion Dec. 10-11 in
Helena.
"Civilian defense is part of
the American Legion's overall
national security program" De-
partment Adjutant Herb Kibler
announced. Because of the
world situation today it will be
a prime subject during our
policy discussions"
Kibler indicated that other
business on the agenda would
include the seeking of a Legion
backed CT Bill of Rights for the
men and dependents of the
Korean war.
Prior to the executive COM
mittee meetings Sunday after
noon and Monday, the Legion's
national security commission
will meet.
Lewis K. Cough, Pasadena,
Calf, lawyer, and national vice
commander OF the Legion, will
represent national headquarters
at the Montana midWinter con-
ference.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07

Hammer 367, Jacobs so7. Paint
ee $50, Packard 1888; totals 667,
Becker Hotel-Hyde 325 Fer.
gerson 405 Wagner $50, Sander
son BOO, Kataoka 372; totals Ga
76O, 696-211O. '
Community Center-E, Kuehr
949, Cochran 316, Edwards 338
Shlrasago 319, J. Kuehn 1856: to.
talS TAB, 713, 659-212O.
Hardin Market -Loper Ain
Dysart 413, Taylor 387. Davis
ao4' kuchera 343; totals 789, sol
681-2161. o
High single game-E. Kuehr
III, j.: Dysart I'll.
High SerieS-E. Kuehn 44e.
Lack of animal protein in pie
ratlonS causes slower growth
and poor feed utilization.
-I
Shon in Hardin!