davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-03-30

ing to create a scene to break
the heart of Arvetta Young . +. .
Evaline Bell and Theodore Mar
tin are still holding on, this can't
last long now that Ceola has lost
Dock "Who" bet "Who" a
"what" that "who" wouldn't go
where? Dorothy Hutton
seems to have made an enemy
in the process of getting Ted
Sims Albert Green seems TO
have the heart of a certain Car
yer chick on a string Bobbie
Tycen seems to be riding on clouds
now that she is getting letters
from John Palmer wish l
could say the same for Ernestine
Watkins and Donald Brown.
Opal Jude and John Lynch
seem to be the couple of the
week And, until next week,
Stay in the breeze!
Arizona sun., 1951-03-30
ARIZONA SUN
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemoker

buIUdp anu 'COCCOll Tagging, "
help offset an expected tight
supply situation, should be used
conservatively for maximum re-
use, urges Chas. U. Pickrell, di-
rector of the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service at the University
of Arizona.
Serious shortages of bags would
place obstacles in the way of the
about production program, just
as in the case of other strategic
materials.
He points out specific sugges-
tions for users of burlap and cot
ton bags to: Keep bags in use.
If they are not needed, see that
they are replaced in trade chan
nels by returning them to feed
dealers and other users, or to re-
liable bag dealers.
Handle bags carefully. Don't
throw them down in the feed lots
or leave them outside in rain.
Open bags carefully. Don't rip
them open with a knife.
That by protecting bags from
damage and keeping them in use,
you will make a major contribu-
ton to the defense effort.
It is therefore extremely i'm
portant that farmers and other
handlers of agricultural commod-
tiles take all practical steps in
conserving and refusing essential
burlap and cotton products. Every
bag destroyed or not used is an
economic waste which we cannot
now afford.
On the basis of experience in
World War II, the demand for
burlap and cotton can be expected
to increase substantially during
the present defense emergency.
At the same time, the current
outlook is for greater difficulties
in getting burlap from abroad,
and this will put greater pressure
on available cotton supplies to
meet all defense requirements.
Sewing Tip
Have you ever worked on an
edge of a garment trying to put
two pieces together, and one piece
is larger than the other? Even
after you carefully pin and baste
the pieces it looks as though one
has stretched.
Well, it did stretch!
You can eliminate this stretch
ing by using stay stitch immed-
lately after you cut and remove
the pattern.
Stay stitching makes sewing
easier, the name of circular 18O,
is published by the Agricultural
Extension Service at the Univer-
sity of Arizona. It's free to Ari-
Zonans.
This circular tells where to
stay stitch, how and where to
make gathers, rolled edge hens,
collars, sleeves, s9ashes, and the
proper directions of stitching
seams.
It is written by Helen Church,
extension clothing specialist, and
she says it. is available without
charge at your local home dem
onstration agents office. Write,
phone, or call for your copy.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-30
Receives Word
Of Sister-In-
Laws Death

Mrs. Laura Grubbs, of POI N.
9th Street, received word of the
passing of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Sally Mays at her home in Roch-
ester, New York, last week. She
was a houseguest of Mrs. Grubbs
here last summer.
Mrs. Mays was stricken with
influenza two weeks before her
death, it was reported.
She is survived by two sons and
a daughter.
Funeral services were conduc-
TED Tuesday morning in Rochester.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-30
Tempe College
News Notes

College opportunities will be the
topic of discussion for Arizona's
high school seniors April Ia at Ari-
zona State College at Tempe.
The Arizona Relays is the top
attraction scheduled for gradual
ing high school students at annual
Senior Day at Tempe Every senior
is welcome to attend the days ac-
tivitieS.
On the program are a picnic,
style show, campus tour and
dance. Open house is planned by
every college department, for the
prospective collegians.
Statewide invitations have been
extended to all local teachers and
others over the state to attend a
Reading Conference March 81 at
Arizona State College in Tempe.
Overcoming reading disabilities by
clinical methods is the theme.
DR.. William Podlich, professor of
education and supervisor of
teacher-training fer Phoenix ele-
mentary schools, will give the well
coming address following registra-
ton.
The colleges president, DR..
Grady Gammage, has arranged the
program. Morning speakers will be
Avery Olney, reading consultant
for Phoenix public schools, and DR..
G. D. McGrath, head of the ASC
Department of Education.
Ready to Cook
Arizona sun., 1951-03-30
Ready to Cook

BonelesS fillets and fish steaks
are ready to cook when partially
thawed, and are done in a mat
ter of minutes; complete thawing
is unnecessary.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-30

Don't delay another day ). get
your chest x-ray today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
State Director
viii Meet
With County Group

Donald J.. Larson, state, di-
rector of the Christian Rural
Overseas Program, plans to
meet with residents of Big Horn
county who are interested in a
program of relief next Tues
day, July Is, at 8 p. m. at the
Community room of the court
house here, it has been an.
MI. Larson will give detailed
information on the program as
it is being carried on through
out the rural areas of the
country, and particularly in the
state of Montana.
) CROP is cooperative enter.
prise of three religious agencies,
Lutheran World Relief, Catholic
Rural Life and Church World
Service. Collections of farm
produce are made on COM
munity wide basis and distrib-
uted blythe above agencies
among the war sufferers and
the famine stricken people OF
foreign countries. .
A preliminary CROP meeting
was held here June .19, and it
is hoped that detailed plans
for the program in Big Horn
county can be worked out at
next Tuesdays meeting, local
CROP members said. 4,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
Form Prices Down
Bureau Reports

The index of prices received
by Montana farmers dropped
one point during the period of
May 15-June15, the federal bu-
reau of agricultural economics
has. reported.
The food grain index at 245
declined three points, while the
feed index at 1854 was I'M
changed.
The meat animal index adj
vanced three points, reaching
1859 by June Is. =,
The dairy products index at
213 increased two points from
May IS.
Also, the chicken and egg in
dex showed a gain for the pc
riod-rising six points to l45
by June IS. Eggs were up FL
cents, reaching 1913 cents per
dozen. Chicken at 80 cents per
pound and turkey at 35 cents
a pound were unchanged from
a month earlier.
Flaxseed averaged 1925 per
bushel, down 65 CENTS; alfalfa
seed was down 80 cents per bu-
shell at $34; and sweetclover
seed at So per bushel dropped
so cents from May Is. Potatoes
at SIPS per bushel increased
5 cents; dry beans at $3.50 per
hundredweigth were 10 cents
higher and loose hay rose 10
cents to $1840 per ton. =
Wool at $1.15 per pound and
milk COWS at $500 per head were
unchanged from midway.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
Local Students Work
On College Play

Gretchen e. ,Swindle, Mrs.
Ruth 3. Bowers and Mrs. Leslie
Lambert, students at Eastern
Montana College of Education,
Billings, are taking part in
producing the play, "The En-
peror'S New Clothes" which is
to be given July IS and 10
under the direction of Ray
HarShfield.
The play is primarily for
children, but it has an adult
appeal. Instead of the tradi.
tional Chinese setting, it will
be done in a locale of the
world of the future and will
have a lyric theme with music
and dance.
The dramatic program at
Eastern is carried on during
the summer months to give the
in-Service teachers an oppor-
tunity to work on a production.
Miss Swindle is a member of
the cast, the paint crew and
make up; ' Mrs. Bowers is
working on costumes and cleo
tricity, and Mrs. Lambert is a
member of the cast as we'll as
working on costumes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
KYrks Visit at
Home Of Pdstor

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Kyrk
and Mr.. Kyrk's parents, MI. and
Mrs. Einar Kyrk, were guests at
the home of the Rev. and Mrs.
G. A. Bentley ait Crow Agency
during the past week end.
Mrs. Reuben Kyrk is the for
mer Maxine Meadors, who was
associated with the Bentleys in
the mission work at Crow
Agency during 1946-47. Her
husband is a student for the
ministry at Northern Seminary,
Chicago, and delivered the mes
sage at the Sunday evening SER
vice at the Burgess Memorial
church.
Following the service the
Philathea class of Indian
women served refreshments at
a social hour in the church
vestry in honor of the Kyrks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
Bible School Group
Numbers 80 Pupils

An enrolment of so has been
reached in the Open Bible
church vacation Bible school
which opened Monday, July 9,
according to the Rev, g. w.
Hart, pastor.
Evelyn Freitag and Marian
Leman, students from Bible
Standard Institute, Eugene,
Ore, are in charge of the
school, theme of which is
Bible Bees" Students are
working on such handiwork
projects as puppets, Bible soap
town, waStebaSketS, napkin
holders, book ends, soap carving,
shell pins and others.
At the end of 10 days a Bible
prize will be awarded to the
child bringing the most new
boys and girls to the school.
The school will continue daily,
except Saturday. through July
20.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
Former Resident Dies
In u Accident

Information was received by
relatives here this week of the
death at Butte on Sunday, July
/, of Miss Lorraine LaFranier,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin LaFranier of Butte, former
residents of this county.
Miss LaFranier died in an
automobile accident mar Butte,
in which Joseph James Sheek
of Butte was also killed and
another person injured.
Funeral services for Miss La
Franier were conducted last
Thursday from Duggan'S, Merrill
mortuary in Butte, proceeding
to Sacred. Heart church for re
QUEEN high, mass. Interment
was in Holy Cross cemetery.
Miss LaFranier, II, was born
at st. Xavier and had attended
schools here before moving with
her parents to Butte. She was
a graduate of Sacred Heart
school there. 7.L' -
Besides her parents she is
survived by three: brothers,
Darrell, Martin and Ernest La
Franier, three sisters, Wilma
Jean, Darlene and Carroll Ann
LaFranier, and grandparents,
Mrs. Eli LaFranier of Hardin,
Albert Wells of Butte and Mrs.
Mary Wells of Helena.
Her grandfather, Eli La
Franier, died here on July 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
Committee
Announces 1851
Grain Support Price

Price support for 1851 crop
wheat will, be at a national
average of $1.99 for the 1850
crop the Big Horn county PIMA
committee announced this
week.
The loan rate for Big Horn
county for 1851 on farm stored
wheat will be $2.01 per bushel,
19c higher than the 1850 loan
value.
Price support for this years
CROP inaccordance with appli-
cable legislation, is at 80 per
cent of parity as of the begin
ming of the marketing year,
July l. Parity on that date was
$2.42 per bushel, 21c above the
parity price on the same day
Loans and purchase agree
ments on 1851 crop wheat will
be available through the Com
modify Credit corporation as in
the past, the committee said.
Only wheat grading No. 3 or
better, or No. 4 or No. 5 be-
cause of test weight or because
it contains wheat of the classes
duran or red duran will be ell
igible for loan or purchase.
Loan and purchase agreements
will be available through jan
uary, 1852, and will mature
April 80, 1852, Or earlier on de-
mand.
Last year Big Horn county
farmers placed more than $780,
600 bushels of wheat under
loan and purchase agreement,
the value of the notes amount
ing to more than a million dol
lars. Throughout Montana,
nearly Is million bushels were
placed under the support pro-
gram. Farmers in only three
states, Kansas, Washington and
North Dakota, used the wheat
support program more extern
sively than did Montana farm
ers, the committee said.
This years support program
will again be administered by
county Production and Market
ing administration committees
through county offices. Com
plete information will be avail
able at the local PIMA office
in the near future. D.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
New HighIine of
Montana Power
Energized June ~

The Montana. Power COM
pany's new $4,000 volt, alumni
mum conductor nighttime, which
has been under construction
since last winter, was energized
for the first time on June 29
and switched onto the Hardin
Substation buss on June 80.
The line provides a double
source of electrical supply for
this area for the first time.
The Hardin substation is
equipped with automatically
controlled motorized switches
which will transfer the power
source from the No. l line to
the new No. 2 line in the event
of trouble on the old line. This
transfer of power is completed
in the short period of IL to IS
seconds, power company Off
Gals said.
The two lines can be operated
when tied together, or as in
dependent sources of supply. At
present the Hardin area is
served from the No. l line, and
the Big Horn cooperative and
ColStrip are served from the
No. 2 line.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
Fort Custer Golfers
Defect Forsyth Club

, Members of Fort Custer Golf
club of Hardin were guests of
the Forsyth Golf club Sunday,
July 8, and the local delegation
defeated Forsyth, Is to IA in
play during the day.
Attending from Hardin were
G. William Jones, Albert Wildin,
Charles VanoSS, Roy Morrison,
Lloyd Saunders, Dwain Reed,
Mike Grubbs, Jack Kogolshak,
Nathan Young, Carl Rankin,
John Butorac, Roy Chamber
Russell Peterson and MI. and
Mrs. Darr Kicker.
GrubbS had the longest drive
on fairway three and Kogol-
shak on fairway nine. Young
was closest to the cup on green
No. 7, as well as having low
score of 83 for Hardin. Rankin
was second low with a score of
So on ID holes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
Jacobson Assigned to
ROTC Summer Comp

Cadet Edwin l.. Jacobson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. ia
cobson of Hardin, a graduate
of Montana state college, is one
of 1910 cadets assigned to the
1851 ROTC summer camp at
Fort Lewis, Wash. for the six
week field training course which
will continue until July %.
Cadet Jacobson will undergo
officers training during this
period. Stress will be placed on
teaching him the fundamentals
of the infantry and in develop
ing his ability as a leader.
On completion of the ROTC
summer camp Cadet jacobson
will be eligible for commission
in the army'S officers reserve
corps and for consideration for
a regular army commission.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
Postor Is Attending
School in Colorado

The Rev. A. Clair King, pas
tor of the First Congregational
church of Hardin is attending
the Western Pastors school of
the Congregational churches
which for the third straight
summer is in session at LIE
Foret formerly the Taylor es-
tate, Colorado Springs, Colo.
DR.. Stanley u. North, dean of
the school reports that every
state in the region west of the
Mississippi is represented. Fra
ternal delegates are present
from Michigan, Rhode Island,
Massachusetts, New Jersey, Old
Mexico and Japan.
The student body of the cur
rent school numbers So, in
Guided in which are pastors of
white English, Negro, Armenian,
Japanese, Mexican and German
churches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
Former Local Girl
Is Chosen Queen

Mrs. Mildred Guptill of Myers,
Mont, was chosen queen of the
Forsyth horse show and rodeo
at Forsyth July 8 and a, ac-
cording to- information received
here. I
Mrs. GuptilI is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Quest of
North Valley and was born and
reared in Big Horn county. She
lis a graduate Of Hardin high
school with the class of 1913.
She is experienced in horse
manShip, having broke to ride
her own horse. Her sponsor in
the queen contest was j. b.
Grierson of Myers.
AS winner of the contest she
was awarded "a pair of silver
mounted spurs a western cow
girl shirt and a weeks expense
paid vacation at the Paul Van
Cleve dude ranch at Big Tim
Der.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
HID Committee
Chooses Program
For Coming Year

The program planning COM
mittee of the Big. Horn county
Home Demonstration clubs met
Friday, July 6, in the Communi-
ty room of the court house to
plan the program for 1852.
The group selected the fol-
lowing program:
Business facts w; the middle
age child; yard Identification;
table decorations for everybody
and special occasions; textile
design, draperies, wallpaper,
rugs; rug making, hooked, en-
broidered; use and care of cleo
trfcal equipment; pattern fit
ting; special interest, tailoring,
upholstery, floor and furniture
refiniShing.
Educational work on better
driving, consideration of neigh
bors and control of communi-
cable disease was also asked
10 pc given
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
Agent Gives Tips
On Freezing
Fruits, Vegetables


It is already time to be
freezing some fruits and veg
etables for next winters use,
according to Clementine Sittel,
home demonstration agent, and
many more will lbe ready later
in the summer. Before the
canning season gets into full
swing, it would be a good idea
to review some rules for loading
a freezer.
First, fruits and vegetables
should be frozen soon after
they are packed. They can be
put in the freezer a few pack
ages at a time as they are pre-
pared, or they can be kept in
the refrigerator until all of
them are ready. If the packages
must be taken to a locker plant,
carry them in an insulated box
or bag. Freeze the fruit Or veg
etable at zero degrees or lower.
Put no morefood into the
freezer than will freeze in "a
hours. This will be about two
Or three pounds of food per GU
bic foot of freezer capacity.
Overlooking slows down freezing
and may mean a spoiled or in
ferior product. Placing. pack
ages against freezing plates or
coils with a little space between
packages will speed up the
freezing process.
After fruits and vegetables
are frozen, store them at zero
degrees or lower. Foods lose
quality fast at higher temper
atureS. Most fruits and vege-
tables will keep well for 8 to- IL
months at zero degrees or lower.
Citrus fruits and juices will
keep from 4 to 6 months.
SWeetened fruits keep better
than those frozen plain. Foods
will not be unfit for use after
long storage, but the quality
will be low.
Posting a list of foods and.
the date of freezing near the
freezer will help If each pack
age is checked off as it is re-
moved. This will help to- avoid
those forgotten packages in the
back of the freezer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12

The Hardin Auto Co. entry,
piloted by jim Jones of 'Har-
din, placed second in the ""Won-
derland Special" race at the
opening program of the Bill
lings Speedway last Sunday at
Billings.
The race was won by Bill
Mavity of Billings and third
was Cecil Jack, also of Billings.
Featured Dedication race Of
the. day was won by Gene Ell
cry of Billings, Frank Moore was
second and Bob Yurick third.
Elery combined with DeWane
Sorenson, also of Billings, to
win the relay race, and the
Jerold Lee-Ross Harrison duo
finished second.
Gene Mclaughlin outlasted
his rivals to pocket the wreck
'em race money and land
among the special events win
ners. 60.
More than $500 race fans
from throughout the Midland
Empire were on hand for the
introduction of stock car racing
to Montana. q
The Hardin entry is expected
to compete again next Sunday
when the program will get I'M
der way at 1:30 p. m. Eldon
Piper, Speedway president, has
announced additional seating
plus other track and pit i'm
provements are now under con-
Struction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
All Club Cattle
Are Exempt :
From OPS Rules

, All club beef, cattle, as well
as those of other recognized
youth organizations, are ex-
empted from certain Office of
Price Sterilization regulations
when sold at public sale, &C
cording to E. P. circuit, extern
sion livestock specialist at Mon
tana State college
circuit says he has been adj
vised by the OPS that animals
designated Club cattle are ex-
empt from the live cattle cell
ing prices. In addition, pur-
chasers of CLUB" cattle who do
not have slaughter quotas are
exempted from quota restric-
tionS.
In other words, he said, a
restaurant, bank, hotel or in
dividual not having a slaughter
quota may purchase a CLUB"
animal at public sale at any
price he chooses and have it
custom slaughtered without
breaking any regulations.
However, circuit warns, Ger
tain requirements are laid
down by the OPS on sales of
CLUB" cattle. First, he said, it
is necessary for the manager of
the show or sale to get prior
approval from the OPS for the
sale. Second, the county extern
sion agent, vocational agricul-
ture instructor or other auth
orized person must certify every
beef animal to be sold. Lastly.
a slaughter certificate must be
issued, signed by the pur-
chaser and delivered to the
siaughterer and the OPS office.
Amendments may be made to
the regulations from time to
time, circuit said, and persons
concerned with sales of CLUB"
cattle are tdvised to watch for
them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
Farm, Ranch Book
TO Be Published
In Big Horn County

: The finest and most complete
farm and ranch directory ever
to be gotten out in Big Horn
county will be published by the
Hardin Tribune-Herald about
August 18th.
The directory will list every
farmer and rancher in Big
Horn county, his correct mail
ing address, total number of
acres and the section, township
and range Of his home property
so that each one can be located
geographically on the section,
township and range map which
will be furnished with the di-
rectory.
The directory will also con-
tain information on weed con-
troll, crop and seed information
and home economics informa-
ton, furnished by the State
college at Bozeman.
A copy of the directory will
be mailed free of charge to
every farmer and rancher in
the county as well as to all
business firms who are adver-
tiSerS.
H. U. Murphy of Great Falls,
who has been publishing farm
and ranch directories in a
number of western states for
several years, has been en-
gagged to compile all data and
contact the business people.
Any one wishing space in the
directory who is not called on
can secure details at the Trib-
'une-Herald office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
Services Scheduled
For LaFranier
AT Church SATURDAY

Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the Catholic church
here Saturday, July IA, at 10
a. m. for Eli Joseph LaFranier,
&C., who died suddenly of a
heart attack at. the home of
his Son-in-laW and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Small at
Kirby, on Tuesday, July 10.
Fl. Conway will be in charge
of services will be in the Har-
din Catholic cemetery. Bulls
Mortuary is in charge of ar
rangementS.
Pallbearers will be Dan Rat
ledge, Jack Voiles, Louis Land
RE, Gordon Wolcott, Sam Poul-
los and Louie Thomas.
MIR LaFranier was born De-
cember 10, 1884, at Belcourt, N.
D., a son of MIR. and Mrs. Leo
LaFranier. In September, 1910,
he married Rosalie Brien at
Medicine Lake, Mont, and the
couple came to Big Horn
county in 1912, settling at
Lodge Grass.
Mr. LaFranier was employed
on various ranches during his
long residence here before he
retired and moved to Hardin,
where he had made his home
in recent years.
Surviving, besides the widow,
are five sons, Martin of Butte,
Jerome of Kirby Ernest and
Francis of Billings, and Leslie
of Hardin, and five daughters,
Mrs. Al SeXe of Billings, Mrs.
Small of Kirby, Mrs. James
Fisher of Lame Deer, and Mrs.
Ty Carr and Miss LYDIA La
Franier, both of Hardin.
He is also survived by a
brother, Joe LaFranier of HaNre,
and four sisters, Mrs. Alvine
BuShman and Mary LaFranier
of Glasgow, and Florence and
Clara LaFranier of Wolf Point.