davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30
Clossifieds

Classified ads will be accept ed until noon Friday. Ads vii be accepted over the telephone but are payable by Friday noon, to appear in the follow ing days paper.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

FOR SALE-1949 6-passenger Mercury coupe. 18,O0O miles. Accessories, good condition. Call Army 116 after 5 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

FOR SALE Oldsmobile 4- door sedan, Rocket 88, 1850. Hydramatic drive. Deluxe model. Excellent condition. Call 3632 or see John Gib- bons.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

FOR SALE-Gas refrigerator large size; gas kitchen range. Call 4313.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

FOR SALE-Band saw; drill press and motor; wood lathe with motor and set of cutt- ing knives. Call 4313.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

FOR SALE At discount. Contract on four room fur nished home in Kodiak. Write Kodiak Mirror, care of H. 51, Kodiak, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

DON'T-tell me we are going to have Chinese food at the Yum Yum again, after July 3? Yes we are.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

WANTED - to rent lawn mower, preferably with boy attached. Will furnish trans portation for either or both. Call 2272 after II am today to arrange terms.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

FOR SALE-12 gage shotgun automatic; Grunow all wave radio; card table. Call 4313.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

FOR SALE - 1850 4-door Ford, custom. Radio, heat CT, overdrive and under coat. Sell or trade, S1, $50. Call Navy 366 days. Ask for Stipkovich.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

REWARD-$250 for informa- tion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing, molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Associa- tion. 6-31 pd
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

RUBBER STAMPS - at the Kodiak MIRROR. Made to order. Orders filled in ten days or less. Also notary seals.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

FOR SALE - we'll planned four room house with bath and utility room and con- crete foundation. Terms to suit. This is a good buy for right party. s. H. Sears, see Leo Sears Go.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

WANTED-woman to car e for three pre-school age children days. Inquire at No. 5, Sears Housing, Saturdays.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

Call Army 116 after 5 pm. FOR SALE Oldsmobile A.
 door sedan, Rocket 88, 1850.
 Hydramatic drive. Deluxe
 model. Excellent condition. Call 3632 or see John Gib- bons. FOR SALE-Dodge 1947 2-
 door sedan. Fine condition. Radio and heater, call Navy 544 or 7S0.
 FOR SALE - 1940 Buick g. door five passenger, good
 condition. See Herbert Spiegel.
 FOR SALE - 1850 4-door Ford, custom. Radio, heat
 CT, overdrive and under coat. Sell or trade, S1,9 ,95O. Call Navy 366 days. Ask for Stipkovich.
 FOR SALE At discount. Contract on four room fur
 nished home in Kodiak. Write Kodiak Mirror, care
 of H. 51, Kodiak, Alaska. FOR SALE-Gas refrigerator | large size; gas kitchen [ range. Call 4313.
 FOR SALE-Band saw; drill ; press and motor; wood lathe with motor and set of cutt-
 ing knives. Call 1913. FOR SALE-12 gage shotgun automatic; Grunow all wave radio; card table. Call 43l3. FOR SALE - we'll planned
 four room house with bath
 and utility room and con-
 crete foundation. Terms to
 suit. This is a good buy for
 right party s. H. Sears,
 see Leo Sears Go. WANTED - to rent lawn
 mower, preferably With boy
 attached. Will furnish trans
 portation for either or both. !
 Call 2272 after II am today
 to arrange terms. WANTED-woman to car e 1
 for three pre-school age 1
 children days. Inquire at l
 No. 5, Sears Housing, l
 Saturdays. RUMMAGE-sale at the Bap-
 tist Mission from 1 to 8 pm
 Saturday. REWARD-$25O for informa-
 tion leading to the arrest
 opJ conviction, of apv parcon .
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

RUMMAGE-sale at the Bap-
 tist Mission from 1 to 8 pm Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-06-10


4
Evening star., 1951-06-10
CENTURY SHIRTS
20 !! 3 9. Q. :.:;: :: :::: IS. ::;:
ulor collar. single cuffs.
RS. 9. !. :. =.
O White, regular collar
single cuffs.

It's the shirt with the soft collar that won't wrinkle
collar work won't wrinkle it. The collar is in
requires neither storh stoy 1t remains from morning
toorsd for real comfort and Sonfoized processed keep
that way. There lusrous peor buttons, high
broodcloth and the fine finish and detailing that
mark shirt of good quality and sewmonship. So,
1t qualities every first-closs choice for
your Fothers Day gift In foet, why not give dad
than just one. the Century is ovoIobIe in
white and solid coors.
WGL-The Mems Store Second Floor
AsoBethesdo-C Chevy Chase and The Pentoeon
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21

water indicated that it was com ing from a lower coal series.
 While gas is inflammabla, there is no indication that there is any commercial quantity as far as the present exploration shows May observed this week.
 He explained that the Houston area beds belong in the same gen. eral formation as the other local mines. The Duck. Flat Mining Company has a lease on most of the area for coal deposits. This lease does not extend, however. to any gas or oil deposits which might be found. The Bureau of Mines interest is not in the in- dividual producer-that is only incidental. The Bureaus interest is only in finding more coal, and the Houston coal mines are stra- logically located close to the main line of the Alaska Railroad.
 According to the Territorial
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21
Child Killed
Continued from Page D

SOHIlIlueu rom rage 1)
 ments in a driver faced with a problem such as this, said that .t takes approximately two seconds to look and realize what is con- fronting him. During that two second interval, the vehicle con- tinues to travel. Improper un- loading of the school bus, icv road conditions and the fact that a car happened to be parked in the only turnout area available at that spot, all contributed to the tragic accident, the Patrol said. 2
 Gale Johnson was removed to the AFB Hospital by ambulance. The extent of her injuries was not known.
 The Alaska Highway Patrol re- peated the warning issued so many times in the past; all ve- hicle drivers must use undue caution when approaching Q school bus, travelling in either di- rection. Children are unpredict- able; what they may do is hard 10 know. All drivers must come to a complete stop when approach ing from either direction, a school bus not in motion.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21

Department of Education rules and regulations manual, page }, section 9, pupils who must cross a road after alighting from the bus should pass in front of the bus and moi behind if. The driver should see that the way is clear before the child is permitted to cross the road
 The Johnson sisters were stu dents at the new Chugiak school and were returning to their home near the Chugiak Coffee Shop when the accident occurred. Their father, surveyor, is presi- dent of the Chugiak School P-TA.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MAN AGEMENT.
 Land Office.
 Anchorage, Alaska,
 October 23, 1851.
Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that John Charles Zak, entryman, of Pittman, Alaska, together with his witnesses Kenneth Roy Atkins and William Frank Davis, both of Wasilla, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchor age Serial 016257, for Lots 1, }, 4, and the NWA SEA sec. II, and lot 1, sec. IA, T. IT N. R. 3 W. SIM. containing 171.l7 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local Land Office, Anchorage, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final Eroot will be accepted and final cer- tificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO, Manager. Published: Nov 8, Is, 2l. 29, and
 Dec. 6, 1851.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21
Gas Flume Ignites--
(Continued from Pape 1)

Continued from Page 1)
 might be exploited in year around underground operations. Even If one bed the depth of the present ones could be found, production could be increased by 60 percent. That's the reason behind all Blu reau drilling operations in Alas ka-seeking new sources of coal which will increase the Terri tory's vital coal production. AL aska is the Bureau of Mines Re- zion Number 1. s. H. Lorain is regional director with headquar- ters in Juneau. Bob May is the mining engineer in charge of the Palmer project operations. For the past two years, he has direct ed drilling of likely localities throughout the Matanuska Val ley coal bed area. Drilling of sev- eral locations in the Jonesville mining area were completed this summer. The Houston project, under mining engineer Bob War field, was tackled just before the weather closed down drilling op- erations for the winter.
 The drillers had cut into one bed of coal better than the pres ent bed before the artesian water was struck. Now the mining en- gineers will have to wait until next May before they can learn how many more beds can be found underneath. The nature of the gas bubbling up through the
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21

Several members of Beta Sig ma Phi surprised Marylou Lash brook with a send-off party at her home last Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Lashbrook left Monday 70 attend the National All Club Congress in Chicago. While Out side, she will take an accumulated two months leave of absence. She will spend Christmas in Southport, Indiana.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21

Alaska. It was cold storage chic ken. They had some greens, also Mrs. Miller recalls how "expen- sive" they were in 1885. She had sent to Anchorage for celery and lettuce to be brought in by train. The celery cost 25 cents and the lettuce 20 cents. Transportation charges were 80 cents.
 It was worth it, though. A lot of families had already given up and gone back to their homes. Others were still thankful for their new chance in Alaska. For most of them, Thanksgiving brought no homesickness; thev were too busy making their AL askan dreams come true.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21
Thanksgiving
(Continued from Page D

u IIlIilIill1SS was made up Tor m hospitality. Guests of the Snod- grasses that Thanksgiving were a bachelor named MT. Fosket: William Larsen, who used to live where the Melvin Sanders live now; Charlie Morino, who died this past year; Captain and Mrs Axel Olsen; and Paul and Betty Krueger and their two children.
 Now when the Snodgrasses get together for Thanksgiving, they have no difficulty in getting to- gether big party. The Reeds have three children-Margaret Ann, Johnny-Bob, and Sally; the McCartneys have four-twins Karen and Sharon, Bugs, and Jacqueline; the Hales have five Gary, Bert, Kristie, Roberta, and David Verrall; and the Rolani Snodgrasses have their Jackie. Back in Omaha there is also d young Billie.
 Colonists' First Thanksgiving
 In 1885 their first Thanksgiv- ing in Alaska meant very little to the Colonists. They were all too busy to take much notice of it, as Mrs. Neil Miller recalls. Most of them had just moved in- to their houses few days before, when a terrific wind drove them from their tent homes to seek shelter in their permanent ones even though they were not fin ished inside. Water had to be carried from nearby creeks; wood had to be cut for the hun gry fires; and most of the Col onists were busy improvising make-shift furniture out of boards and boxes.
 There was a turkey shoot, how ever, and Bruno Ueeck got the big one with 3O.06 wired up with bailing wire. The big social event of the season took place on the Saturday preceding Thanks giving instead of the one after as in 1851. The American Legion Auxiliary had just been organ ized in the Valley, and a big dance at the Matanuska Commit nity Hall marked the institution ceremonies. A special train brought in a bevy of Anchorage Auxiliary and Legion members. ARRC buses went thru the Val ley rounding up the Colonists for he dance. It was extremely cold, as Mrs. Miller remembers it, and the break down of one bus made it necessary for number of the jewellers to wait at the hall until another bus had discharged all it's passengers. And there were lot of passengers-about 45 of them crowded into each bus meant for 30 It was 5:3O Sunday morning when the Millers got home.
 Plans for the first Christmas already were in the making and these overshadoWed most Thanks giving day observances. On the esday afternoon preceding Thanksgiving, the council had committee meeting on Christmas plans; and Mrs. Miller notes from her diary that she didn't get home until 7:30 pm.
 We walked when we went to committee meetings in those days, she observed. And she should know because the MillerS
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21
P-TA Hears Timely Discussion From
 Teachers Formidable

-I 20 with the announcement that Mir. Edward Ueeck had made and presented to the Palmer P-TA, native-wood gavel. Previous to the presentation, the president tapped her pencil or wrapped her knuckles; and she expressed her appreciation and that of the membership to Mir. Ueeck for his gift.
 A Hard Times" dance was an- nounced by the entertainment committee. It will be held at the Palmer school gym December 15. Proceeds from the dance will go toward the Hospital Benefit Fund. A door prize will be of fered during the evening. Price of admission will be two dollars for each man; women will be admit ted free.
 A $152.35 budget was presented to the membership by Mrs Kind Ter. A surplus balance of approxi- mately eighty dollars will be used in part, to co-sponsor with the Beta Sigma Phi sorority, the pur- chase of a refrigerator for the Palmer Health Center. The re- frigerator was considered a very important project by both local groups. Vaccines, so necessary in public health, must at the present time be kept in private homes, pr, when space allows, at the Valley Hospital. This necessitates trio to whatever spot the vaccine hap pens to be each time there is a demand for it's use When the new hospital is completed, this new refrigerator will go along in the Health Center section.
 A teachers round-table discus sion, Who Are Attacking Our Schools?" was presented by Will liam Elliott, Mildred Schneider. Barbara Smart and Harry Vim mer. Research for the program was under the direction of Doro- thy Lorscheter.> It was in line with the theme for National Edu cation Week, namely, "The Home, School and Community" Follow ing general discussion on infil- tration of communism in schools, with surprising illustrations of such cases in various parts of the States, the group summed up its presentation with reference to suggestions made by Anna B. Hayes, president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers Association in a recent issue of the N. E. A. magazine. Mrs. Hayes suggested that it would be wise to examine with utmost care, all materials for their worth and mo- tives.
 She warned against repeating statements from unvarified sour ces without first Investigating and pointed out what dangerous weapons rumors are when em- ployed by subversive interests.
 The next regular meeting of P-TA will be held December l8 and will feature Christmas carol contest by P-TA families. Grade five mothers will furnish cakes for the evenings refresh mentS.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21

Valley Frontiersman
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26
SO New Units Added
In Lighting Project

Completion of additional
street lighting equipment in
the city of Hardin by the Mon
tana Power company has re-
Gently been completed.
In all, 80 new street lighting
units have been installed, max
ing a total of 184 units-one
on every street intersection in
the city limits.
New units added included So
new corner lighting units in
the residential district and So
in the business district. These
were added to the AZ metal
post units and 81 center Sus-
pension lights formerly in use.
Included in the total are six
park lights and four at the
veterans housing project on
west Third street.
The local office of Montana
Power company has requested
residents to report to them any
street lights in the city which
for any reason are not oper-
ating. BY so reporting, citizens
can aid in keeping the lights
in operation and minimize
patroling work done by the
company.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26
DemoluY Mdrksmen
Defect Dads

For the second time in recent
weeks, the local DeMolay rifle
team won a match from the
dads team by a score of 465
to 464, when the group met
last Monday, April %.
Dads shooting in the match
totaled 10, while Is DeMolays
participated in the match.
Sponsors of the meeting were
John Thompson, Vance Rogers,
and James Torska. Rogers act
ed as official scorer and Thorn
pson as telescope spotter.
Average scores were as fol-
lows:
DeMolayS-John Thompson 98.
Ronnie BounouS go, Don Weig-
and 90. Bob Devore 90, Jim
BeSel 81, Jack ColStad 80, Bill
ly EvenSon SO, Gary Kaiser 81,
Bob Haug 81, Frank jenkins
Sc, Jerry Russell 70, Doug Pat
terson. 70, Merle GustafSon 66.
DadS-ohn S. Thompson, Sr.
SO, C. C.. BounouS 90, Charles
Weigand SO, Earl Deering So,
James Torske SO, Archie Grow
er 90, Rev. C.. w. Hart 81, Or
rim Weir ~.
Vance Rogers, instructor for
the DeMolay riflemen, plans to
attend the Montana state rifle
match to be held at Big Tim
Der Saturday and Sunday of
this week. The DeMolayS bid
him good luck and expressed
belief he will place high in
state competition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26

The above picture shows the
remodeled and enlarged SubSta-
ton of the Montana Power
company at Hardin as it nears
completion.
The transformers, left, are
each $1,000 volt, 500 KVA cap
acity, which make available
more than 1000 horsepower in
electric energy for the Hardin
area. This station will also
handle the expected growth of
this community for some time
in the future, Lowell Painter,
local manager for Montana
Power, said. 7
The large unit at right is an
autmatic regulator which will
control the voltage on the co.
000-volt transmission line to
Colstrip and the Tongue River
agency.
Some automatic control equip
ment is yet to be installed, the
grounds are to be leveled and
the entire structure is to be
fenced.
The new SO XIV line from
Billings to Hardin ties into this
sub-station in the right back
ground. Upon completion of this
line sometime this summer,
Hardin will have the benefit of
a double line loop service
source of supply for the first
time. Automatic switching
equipment is being installed to
handle this service.
The Big Horn County Electric
Cooperative, REA, is also going
to tap onto the central buSs of
this station, and thus will also
receive the benefit. of a double
line loop service.
The Montana Power company
steam plant in Billings will al
so be put into operation this
year and the combination of
these will supply Hardin and
Big Horn county with the best
of electrical service, Painter
said, adding that excluding
major troubles or catastrophies,
prolonged service Interruptions
will be a thing of the past.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26
Contracts Signed
For Rodeo Stock
And Carnival Show

Plans for the annual Hardin
rodeo, sponsored by Hardin
post No. 8, American Legion, to
be held June "a and Is, have
been going forward and the
show promises to be an at
traction that will equal any
top-notch rodeo.
Roy Chambers, chairman of
the rodeo committee, has an
nounced that the contract for
furnishing the stock for the
show has been signed, and also
an agreement has been closed
for a carnival which will be on
the grounds during the two-day
affair.
Alice Greenough and Joe Orr
will furnish the bucking horses
roping calves, buldogging steers
and Brahma bulls. Miss Green
ough, the former champion
woman bronc rider of Red
Lodge, and Orr, have the repu-
tation of having the saltiest
bunch of rodeo stock in the
business.
The T. j. TidWell shows will
be on hand with a variety of
rides and side shows.
A full list of rodeo commit
tees, along with other plans,
will be published at a later date.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26
Petzoldt VIII Speak
AT Sheridan Meet

DR.. w. A. Petzoldt, nationally
known missionary and lecturer
and for 35 years superintendent
of the Indian missions on. the
Crow reservation, will address
the II o'clock session of the
Wyoming state P-TA conven-
ton Friday morning in the hos
pitality rooms of the Bank of
Commerce at Sheridan.
DR.. Petzoldt will also speak
at the P-TA banquet to be held
at the Sheridan Country Club
Friday night.
He has cut short a lecture
tour in the eastern states to
appear before the 22nd annual
convention of the Wyoming
Congress of Parents and Teach
ers which convened in Sheridan
today. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26
County HDC Clubs
viii Sponsor
Fall Flower Show

The Home Demonstration
clubs of Big Horn county, un-
der the direction of Miss Glenn
entine Sittel, will conduct their
first annual flower show this
fall, it has been announced.
No date will be set until Miss
Sittel has returned from Ore
gon in June.
For the first show, only
members of the clubs will en-
ter flowers. All of the women
in the county will be invited
to attend the show, and a tea
will be served by the Crow
Agency club, which is reSpon-
sible for all arrangements.
The following flowers will be
judged:
! Balsam, asters, gladiolii, roses,
zinniaS, panSieS, nasturtiums,
phloX, bachelor buttons, snap
dragons, pinks, lilies, clarkia,
larkSpur, petunias, dahlias, cos
mos, sweet peas, marigolds and
chrysanthemums.
Rules governing the contain
ers and number of stems to be
presented will be announced at
a later date. Red, white and
blue ribbons will be used to
designate first, second and
third prizes.
Two special groups will be
the high point of the show.
The first iSsa dinner. bowl of
u%nusuals, the second another
bouquet other than flowers.
Some beautiful arrangements
of vegetables, weeds, etc, have
been noted on similar occasions
Prizes will also be given for
the best quotations on flowers;
quotation without flowers; cup
and saucer arrangement; ar
rangement in red and pink, in
all white, and winter bouquets.
Mrs. Harry Ross is chairman
of the flower show, with Mrs.
L.. C.. Lippert and Mrs, Donald
Esp as assistants.
1t is hoped that the show
will be the first successful an
nual event to be followed year
after year by a larger and bet
ter show open to all the public
and promoting an intensive in
terest in flower culture and in
dividual flower hobby interests,
the chairman said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26
Locdl Representative
For Form Placement

Glenn II. Knight, manager,
Montana state employment SER
vice, Billings, has announced
the appointment of the follow
ing volunteer farm placement
representatives in this area:
Henry Hardt, Mission Bar,
Hardin; George Smith, Becker
hotel and bar, Hardin; P. J.
Nichols, G e neral merchandise
store, Lodge Grass: VIM. Ste
vens, Little Horn Trading Co.,
Wyola, and Bill aMrtin, Gar
ryOWen Mercantile.
Job of the representatives
will be that of taking orders
from farmers for help and as
sisting workers in getting a
farm job. They will act as liai-
son men between the employ
ment office, farmer and work.
ers. ..
Appointment of the repre-
SentativeS, who receive no pay,
will bring the Billings employ
ment office closer to the re-
Spective areas and time will be
saved by farmers and workers
during the busy farm season,
Knight said. .