davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
Lions Male Chorus
VIII Appear
Here Next TUESDAY,

The Billings Lions male Choir
us will appear at the Hardin
Junior high gym Tuesday,
March 81, at 8 p. m, under
sponsorship of the Hardin Lions
club.
The chorus is composed of
18 Billings business men, di-
rected by D. Wayne Doolen, and
featuring Bill Pollard, who is
heard nightly on radio station
KGHL, as accompanist.
Their repertoire consists of
new arrangements of old ia
vorites and typical rousing Choir
al numbers, in addition to Sc
lections by the Lions quartet
who do popular, western and
comedy numbers. Also included
in the tWo-hour program are
solo SkitS by DR.. Richard Hen
derson and Uncle Mac" Nc
Bride.
Personnel of the chorus in
cludes Ray EndreS. AL Bartz and
Con Kelleher, first tenors; Glen
Walter, DR.. Richard Henderson,
DR.. Joseph Larson and John
Scheidecker, second tenors; Har-
old Ruth, Brad Johnson, Jack
Hofacker, Earl Cranston and
Herb Griffin, baritones, and DR..
Paul Gehen, S. E. Childers, Ar
mold Berger, M. E. Evanson
and Murray Mcbride, BASES.
The chorus has presented it's
program in a number of towns
throughout the Midland Empire
throughout the season and has
been well received, due partly
to the fact their presentation
includes a wide variety of num-
beers designed to please every
musical taste.
Tickets are now on sale and
may be obtained from any
member of the Hardin Lions
club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
Basfrorn Gets Two
Years in Pen on
Burglary Charge

Reuben Bastrom of Hardin
was sentenced to two years in
the state penitentiary at hard
labor when he appeared in dis
trict court of Judge Walter
Flachsenhauer March IS.
Bastrom was charged in an
information filed in district
court March l by County Attor-
ney Bert w. Kronmiller with
burglary and at that time en-
tered a plea of not guilty. He
changed his plea to guilty of
burglarizing the. Sawyer store
here several weeks ago, when
he appeared on March Is.
Kronmiller explained that
Bastrom had kicked in the plate
glass door at Sawyers and upon
entering obtained a pair of
gloves in the store which he
used during the burglary.
Bastrom went to the safe in
the store office, opened it, and
was in the act of taking money
when J. G. Becker, city police
man, entered the building. On
entering the store Becker At
tracted the attention of BaS-
from, who attempted to assault
the policeman and a scuffle
took place. Becker broke loose
from Bastrom and used his gun
butt to strike the burglar on
the head, knocking him to the
floor.
When Becker turned to phone
for other officers, Bastrom
attempted to escape but was
unsuccessful. The attorney said
approximately SIT, missing from
the safe, was found in BaS-
trom's pocket.
Sheriff Roy Riley took Bas-
thom to Deer Lodge Saturday,
March II, where Bastrom will
begin serving his term.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
Jacobsen to Attend
Nutrition MEETING

Couty agent N. A. Jacobsen
will be out of the county
March %, "a and Is, when he
will attend the second annual
nutrition conference at Mon
tana State College, Bozeman,
sponsored by the Montana Feed
Manufacturers and Dealers as
ISOLATION and the college.
The program will include
discussion by various author
tiles on recent developments in
animal nutrition, along with
visits to college livestock ex-
periments in feeding and nu-
triton.
On the morning of March 23,
Nh. Jacobsen will participate in
a group discussion on livestock
nutritional problems in Mon
tana. His subject will be Range
Cattle Nutritional Problems in
Southcentral Montana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
Notice

Inquiries have been made
to our offices relative to vac
cination of dogs and other
animals for rabies.
We have been advised by
DIR. O. Stephenson, local vet
erinarian, that he is prepared
to vaccinate dogs and cats
if it is desired to immunize
such animals from the dis
ease.
DR.. Stephenson will be at
the city garage in Hardin
from 8 a.. m. until IL a. m.
next Saturday, March "a, at
which time he will vaccinate
all such animals for rabies
which are brought to him.
Charge for the vaccination
will be $3.50 for each animal.
Roy G.. Riley, Sheriff,
Ira 7. Smith, Chief
of Police.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
Merchants TO Meet
With Members. Of
County HID Clubs

A meeting of merchants of
Hardin, Grow Agency, Lodge
Grass, and Wyola, together with
representatives of all Home De
monstration clubs of. Big Horn
county is scheduled for Thurs
day, March az at 8 p. m, In
the Community room of the
court house in Hardin, Clemen-
tine Sittel, home demonstration
agent has announced,
Miss Lora ". Hilyard, cloth
ing specialist, Montana sEXten-
sion service, and County Agent
N. A. Jacobsen will be in charge
of the meeting which is for the
purpose of discussing Buying
Problems" of families.
The extension service is Spon-
soring the meeting, which will
give merchants and patrons a
chance to- talk over their prob
lems. Those attending may ex-
press to merchants their needs
and wants regarding items they
would like to be able to pur-
chase in the stores of their own
communities.
All interested persons are in
vited to attend. II
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
Activities Planned for
Cdmp Fire Week

The Hardin Camp Fire girls
will celebrate their first birth
day next week and will also
join in the celebration of Camp
Fires national anniversary.
A full schedule for the week
has been planned, with addi-
tional Camp Fire activities
continuing into the following
week.
During the week March 26
through March 81, windows of
Hardin's business places will
display Camp Fire and Blue
Bird work arranged by the girls
themselves.
The first event is the grand
council fire, which will be held
on Monday, March 26, at 8 p. m.
in the junior high school gym
nasium. The public is invited
to attend this ceremonial, at
which girls who have earned
new ranks will be awarded
them.
On Wednesday, March %,
several Blue Bird and Camp
Fire groups will present a short
program at the meeting of the
Hardin Parent Teachers asso-
citation.
A bake sale will be held on
Saturday, March 3D. at the
Montana Power company.
A special training session un-
der the direction of Mrs. L. L.
Dehnert and Mrs. Frank Goe
will be held for new leaders
and sponsors at the Community
room at the court house at 7:30
p. m. on April 2. Background
and general information on
Camp Fire will be given.
The Catholic Daughters of
America have invited the Camp
Fire girls and Blue Birds to
present a program to their or
ganization on Thursday, April 5.
Sunday April 8, has been de-
signated Camp Fire Sunday in
Hardin Churches and the Blue
Birds and Camp Fire girls are
requested to attend church in
their uniforms.
n-Z
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
Local Mdtron S Father
Dies in California

Mrs. Jens Kalberg of Hardin
was called to San Diego, Cal,
March 7 on account of the ILL
ness of her father, Theodore
E. Flaskerud, 76, who succumb-
ed several days otter her arriv-
al there. Death occurred on
Tuesday, March Is and burial
was at San Diego.
Mr.. Flaskerud was associated
with his son-in-law, Jens Kali
berg in the K & F Chevrolet
Co., here about Is years ago.
He had lived in San Dr
most of the time since leaving
Hardin.
Survivors include the widow,
Anna, and two daughters, Mrs.
Kalberg and Mrs. Dave Kilpat
rick of Riverside, Cal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
FoLICE CASES

The following have appeared
recently in: city police court of
c. A. CorkinS.
March Is, Calvin Grizzell,
drunk, floated. -.
March 16, G.. L. Waddel,
drunken driving and wrongful
parking of truck; fined 500
and go days on first charge and
S. on second charge.
March II, Ben Axelson,
drunk, fined $25.
March 81, Hart Glumbik, fail
ing to stop for stop sign, fined
30. - a.a..Aa-. - -. -. 3 -.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
AGENT Granted Leave
Of Three Months

Clementine Sittel, county
home demonstration agent, has
been granted a three-month
leave of absence effective today,
March Is, by the Montana State
College extension service and
the Big Horn county commits
SionerS.
Miss Sittel left today for Ore
gon State College where she
will take advanced study. She
expects to return June IS.
During her absence all in
quiries concerning Home de-
monstration work and home
economics will be handled in
the usual manner at the county
extension. office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
Senator Meets With
Formers Union

|, State Senator w. B. Spear,
Jr., of Kirby, met with mem
bers of the Big Horn County
Farmers Union Friday, March
Is, in the Community room OF
the court house.
Senator Spear participated in
a round table discussion OF
events in the recent legislature.
Election of officers OF the
Union was conducted with the
following results: :,
II. E. Smell, resident; Everett
Wagenaar, vice president, and
J.. Ernest Weinberg, secretary
treasurer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week ending
5 p. m. Wednesday, March 81.
Maximum temperature: 81
degrees, March 81.
Minimum temperature: 10
degrees, March 81.
Precipitation for the week:
.25 inches. =
Precipitation for the year to
date: 1.31 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
Power to Be Of

The power will be off in
the city of Hardin and the
Big Horn REA from 6 a. m.
to about 10 a. m. SATURDAY,
March "a, weather permitting,
= the Montana Power company
has announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE

Schools of district No. 17-H
will be closed tomorrow; Friday,
March %, for, the annual Easter
recess, E. A. Skeie, district SD
perintendent announced.
Glasses will resume on Mon
day, March 26.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
DIES AT BUsBY

Services for Mrs. Grace Wolf
name Wilson of Busby, who
died March IL, were held at
Lame Deer March 81 at 10 a.
m. in the Catholic church.
Mrs. Wilson is survived by
her husband.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
hppHng
OF the Rivers
Bieldrin, Wieldrin!"


County Agent N. A. Jacobsen
informs us that he has had a
number of calls asking the
name of the inSecticide which
Will not be available commerce
Tally in sufficient amounts for
control of alfalfa weevil this
year.
Jake also informs us the cor
rect spelling of said insecticide
"dieldrin".
We knew how to spell it all
the time, but thought we'd
give our readers a little variety
py spelling it three different
ways in the same story. Any
way, you can't expect to get
It this year and the extension
service is recommending the use
OF "CHLORDANE" for control Of
alfalfa weevil.
Comes now the state highway
commission with a scheme to
construct a truck bypass
OotAo O11C City VI I1d1OlIl.
Stalking out of the route and
plans for securing rightS-of-way
are in progress, we are informed.
The proposed bypass would
leave the present highway just
west of the Big Horn bridge,
two miles east of town, cut
through what is now farm
land, bypass Hardin to the
north and again connect with
the present route west of town.
Not many business men or
property owners are in favor
of this route when one is
available which would serve
the purpose as well without be-
ing a detriment to the commu-
nifty.
A group of representatives of
the Big Horn County Chamber
of Commerce will go to Helena
early next week for the pur-
pose : of securing more facts
about the project and voicing
their diSapproVal.
In the near future it may
take some cooperation on the
part of local citizens to impress
upon the state highway COM
mission the desires of the COM
munity in regard to the pro-
ject. We should be ready for
a battle if we don't want to
be cut off the map.
Some comment has been
heard concerning the question
of the 10-mill levy for school
district No. 17-H upon which
taxpayers of the district will
vote at the coming school cleo
ton April 7.
Some voters seem to be of the
opinion that the additional
levy would constitute and ex-
horbitant tax for school purpo-
SEES. We think it would not be-
excessive, and is the easiest and
most sensible way to finance
construction of badly needed
facilities at the Hardin grade
school.
As a matter OF. fact, if the
extra 1U-mll levy were aQQeQ TO
the present levy, the total levy
would still be less than the to-
tai levy for the district two
years ago.
Prior to passage of the new
foundation law at the 1949 leg
.islature, a total levy of SO mills
was set for school district No.
17-H. During the first year of
operation of the new law, the
total district levy was reduced
to % mills.
A further reduction, to 81
mills. was made last year,
where it. now stands. Conse-
quently, if the 10-mill special
levy is authorized by the vot-
ers and there is no change in
present levy, the total would be
81 mills, or 5 mills less than
the So mills levied two years
ago.
The district is one of the last
in the state to resort to voting
an increased levy, having car
ried on under pre-War levieS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22

MARRIAGE LICENSE
March 20, William Backbone
and Alyina CumminS, both OF
Lodge. Grass. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22

Read the Classified Ads.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06

MYRTLE BEACH - Especially -
"The Conference has taken a
step forward as shown by the
interest and participation of the
diocesan delegates" stated Mrs
Charles E. Perry, of Ridgeway
in commenting on the tenth an
nual Pilgrims Conference for the
women of the diocese of South
Carolina.
The Conference, whose title
originated with the message OF
an Episcopal hymn, adjourned
Yesterday its fourth consecutive
wear at the Miramar-Terrace no
tel here. Attendance recorded
this wear was the largest in the
history of the sessions which cen
ter their interest on Christian
education in ali fields of AuXili
airy and parish work.
Highlights of the 1851 three
day program included Mrs. Arth
ur M. Sherman, Executive Score
tarv of the Woman's Auxiliary
TO the National Council; of New
York City; the Rt. Rev. Thomas
N Curruthers, bishop of the do
cese of South Carolina and dear
of the Conference, from Charles
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06
OPS Industry
Advisors Named

Raleigh, May 24-The eastern
North Carolina Office OF Frice
|Stabilization today issued d le'
of North Carolinians VINO have
recently accepted appointments
to OPS industry advisory COLI
mittees.
J. G.. Clark, Eastern Carolina
lOPS director, observed tndt
these businessmen who alreday
have full work schedules nave
freely given of their time TO au
wise the government in its e1loll
to stabilize the nations economy
and deserve the plaudits OF thell
neighbors for unselfish serVlce
| to country"
Among those now serving II,
advisory capacities with ofo
are:
S. Tom Proctor, Proctor anu
Barbour Company, Flu q u d y
Springs, for the farm machinery
and supply industry; E. N BROW
err president of the Rochtlsh'
Mebane Yarn Mills, Inc, Hope
Mills, ]. Boyce Choate, president
of the Piedmont Mop Company
Charlotte. ]. A. Cooper, president
of the Harriet and Henderson
Cotton Mills, Henderson, Z: "
Garth, vice-president of the Snu-
ford Mills, Inc, Hickory, Haloert
M. Jones, president of the Waver'
w Mills, Laurinburg, and Hyman
H. Battle, treasurer Of the Rocky
Mount Mills, Rocky Mount ali
for the carded sales yarn IN
dustry.
William P. Gholson, vice-presl
dent of the Carolina Bagglng
Company, Henderson, for the car
pet lining manufacturers indus
try. Sydney M. Cone, Jr., Cone
Finishing Company, and Leon ).
Kelleher, Southern Converting
Company, Greensboro, for the
cotton finishers and the iron
and steel scrap industries, re-
spectively.
Hearne Swink, Cannon Mills
Kannapolis, and Julian Robert
son, North Carolina Finishing
Company, Salisbury, both for the
bed linens and sheetings in
dustry.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06

The employment outlook in 81
occupations affected by defense
mobilization is reported in a new
survey prepared for the Veterans
Administration by the Bureau
of Labor Statistics of the U. s.
Department of Labor. The survey
is being used by VA in counsel
ing veterans who plan to train
under the CT Bill and Public
Laws 16 and 1874, for the disabled
The field of automobile me-
chanics will need thousands OF
trainees each year to replace
skilled workers who die, retire:
enter military service or leave
their jobs for other reasons, the
report says. Also, it adds, many
men who are mechanically in
clined and have some sales abil-
lily" will be able to find JOBS as
auto parts statesmen for some
time to come.
jewelers. and watch repairmen
will face severe competition for
jobs during the next several
years as a result of the supply OF
trained men that built up after
World War II, the survey contin-
jueS.
The competition for high
school teachers shows signs OF
Asing up in many teaching
| fields as a result of defense acti'
vities, the report says, while even
more severe shortages have re,
suited among kindergarten and
Elementary school teachers.
Q-Could I get a CT business
loan to help out my brother, who
is having a hard time making a
go of his restaurant? I am not
connected in any way with the
restaurant.
A-You may not obtain a CT
business loan for such a purpose
One of the provisions OF the law
is that you must play an active
part in the business for which
you need the loan.
Many types OF Jobs in the aVja'
ton field are becoming easier to
get as a result of the defense
effort, with the outlook particu'
larly favorable for skilled air
plane mechanics, according to the
survey. While mobilization temp
orarily has eased the competi'
ton for pilots jobs, it warned
that competition for pilot posi-
lions is likely to be intensified
again as many of the young men
who will be trained as pilots IN
the Armed Forces become avail
able for civilian jobs"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06

ton; and the Rev. Mortimer Glow
err of st. James Episcopal church
Wilmington, N. c.
Discussion and activity were
marked by awareness of Christ
ian education on a national anc
international scope, insistence
upon knowing young people bet
ter through the home and churcf
school as we'll as service league
work. active interest of Womer
i in state legislation and. the ne
cessity for more widespread par
ticipation of all church womer
through the Woman's Auxiliary
Mrs. Sherman in her Tuesday
talk on the church around the
world laid emphasis upon tn
home mission of the United
States rural work, upon the
world mission ranging from
South America to Africa and the
Orient, noting especially new de
velopments in Brazil of Bishop
Melchoir, formerly of South Car
olina. She acknowledged the
world threat of the social revolu
ton being carried on by com
munists by saying that the
Christian church has something
more vital to offer and rather
than combat communism, it Is
presenting something positive.
Rev. Glover noted the three
lABC's of Christian education II
the home as attitude, belief anc
cooperation. He stated that re
Ggious. not necessarily Christ
ian. education takes place in ev
cry home.
Wednesdays schedule opened
with a background sketch of th'
/ 1882 Christian education pro
gram by Mrs. Bohun Kinloch, O
Charleston. Special emphasis wa
placed upon Christian social rela
tions by Mrs. c. S. Anderson, o
Sumter; upon state Legislation
bv Mrs. S. o. Plowden, also o
Sumter; promotion by Mrs. Ever
cite Hall, of Dillon; personne
work. Mrs. Phillip Porcher, @
Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Sherman
spoke on the factors that sholit
affect church planning in tn
Woman's Auxiliary. During ne
afternoon Mr.. Glover spoke or
church school education. Bishol
Carruthers climaxed events o
the day with a discourse on i'm
mortality as interpreted by Fred
erick Grant in his Can We Still
Believe in Immortality? and b1
w. Crosby Bells If a Man Die. lr
his talk he analysed faith in eter
nal life as dependent on faith II
an eternal God, comparing thf
love of God to the love of a par
ent for his child.
The Pilgrims round table
Thursday noon summed up the
entire conference. including Unit
ed Thank Offering, spiritual life
and adult Bible institute ad
dresses of Thursday morning.
Mrs. Kinloch, Christian educa
ton chairman of the diocese, wa;
director and registrar of the con
ference. Mrs. Perry is the dlo
cesean Auxiliary president. The
Rev. Eugene West rector Of Trim
ity Episcopal church, Myrtle
Beach, was Conference chaplain
assisted by Mr.. Fowler of Con
IwaU
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06

To was a handsome and hlgnly
elderly elderly friends wake. the ae,
eeased's young wife, appropIEiat;en
ly but attractively attlre eas in.
black, was dabbing her eyes Ill
termittently.
After an interval of expressing
bic coincidence to the widow ne
asked gently if he might nav We
something as a remembrance u
his departed friend.
After a little thought tn liz,
Young widow said, "Would l 90:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06

A recent survey of 1000 South
ern farms showed that "A per
cent of the storage facilities
could not be effectively fumigat-
ed for insect control, 96 per cent
were not rodent-proof, and less
than half offered good protection
from the weather.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06
line in its field:

Think! Lowest-priced line II, II. ~, mel.
And exceedingly economical
ate and maintain, as we'll .. b,r
Naturally, you want the - wv sracty
you can possibly get. lnal. >, Io,ssa
what you do get in America r,n me- %,
and finest low-priced car ,I,osDros!
see and order this better ValO'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-28
lMesas Sasa.c6l'eS EO9 Degree
 Teasse ssesca'0fagre

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Aug. 28-R -Bernahrd Seiden, 54. was feeling just fine" today after battling a lo9-d degree temeprature that prob ably made him the hottest man in the world last week.
 Physicians at Mt Sinai Hospital were nystified oyer what caused the high temperature and how Sci 6en survived it with no apparent harmful effects.
 A temperature of 10T to 108 us- uaily is fatal, except in some cases of sun CT heat stroke.
 Seiden entered the hospital for an operation to remove kidney stones. Routinely, a nurse took his temperature and got 109.
 Ice bags, oxygen, alcohol spong- ing and injections of penillin, strep- tomycin, terramycin, and sufla wers used and after a half-hour the doc tcrs got Seiden's temeprature down to 1O7.
 l. remained .dere for three hours, then began to drop some mere. In F hours, :t was back to normal.
 The doctors didn't discover the cause of the high temperature, but their examination showed Seider didn't need the kidney stone oper- atiOn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-28
MtF addell Jumps 2,0OD Feet 10 River On S3Ed Birthday

6 NEW YORK, Aug. 28-R-Phys- ical culturist Barnard McFaduen who celebrated his .83rd birthday with 2001-foot parachute jump into the Hudson River yesterday says he is good for things Ike Uni for 10 more years"
 "I recommend tlli5 for every bc1y," he adds. Its a damn gcoa thing to do. I couid do 1t every day in the week.
 When MacFadden was fishci out after his jump, he said:
 "I feel like million. \ feel 25. Next year, I'm going to j.l.np oyer Niagara Falls"
 MacFadden's parachute leap yes terday was for the dual purpose he said, of demonstrating that old age is just a habit" and that U. S paratroopers need have no feal of landing in water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-28
R a dio Log

0toO " il]o
 DIAL l460-JUNEAU
 TUESDAY EVENING 5:3O-MORGAN MUSCLES. 5:45-Meet Your Neighbor 6:00-KARL BATES NEWS-LBS. 6:l5-Dinner Music. 6:45-Loca, N ws. 6:3e-Iilboart of the Air. 6:55-Weather. 7:O0-OPERATION UNDER
 GROUND-CBS. 7.3G-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS. :00-Bond- Week Club 8.3O-Ma. ALLADIN-CBS. S.00-Alaska News 9:l5-JOFN w. VANDERCOOK-
 LBS. 9:3o-PHILLIP MARLOWE-CBS -Tomorrow's News. l0:l5-Sports Roundup.