davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-18
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur VI. s,henefelt. Nfnister

Church School at $50 with Glasses
for all age groups. Forrest r.. Han
son, Superintendent. The Kindergar-
ten Nursery will continue through
the Worship Hour.
The sermon will be on the topic,
The Bible Goes To Press" The
choir will sing the anthem, MY
God and j. by Sergei.
The Youth Fellowship will meet
at the Church at $50 on Sunday
evening Youth Rally at Walnut
Street Church on Sunday, April q
nt 2:30 and adjourning at 8; Pot
luck supper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-18

AGA KHAN DONATION LOST
BOMBAY (APl - More than a
third of the $1,333,710 which the
Aga Khan donated to his Khoja
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-18

.FIHST FEISBYTEHAAN CHURCH
London. Ohio
Rev. Greer =. fmbrfe. Minister
Sunday, April 20, 1852
The Sunday School will begin at
IS am. Gordon Oxley. Supt.
The Worship service Will be at
/ am. the sermon subject viii be
This Treasure In Earthen Vessels"
rhe adult choir will sing the an
hem. There is a nursery for small
hildren. ag
The Westminster Fellowship CIR.
nd Sr. High will meet at the
hurch frsm $3.50 to 1880 pm. on
iunday. Hostesses: Guild ".
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-18
Church Announcements
SIT. pArRICK.s CHURCH
o1 south Union street
London, Ohio
E~v Passf u yterufer. Paste

ST. PATRICK's CHURCH
sl south Union street
london. Ohio
REV. Paul J. Isernier, Pastor
Phone 4Su
Time OF Masses
Sundaye---S and 10.
Holy Days-5;s0, z, ..,..
Week Days--S tHoiy Communion
distrihuted 6:aey !.
MISUNDERSTANDING $3.50 to &
and 7!S0 TO =.
kye OF Holy Days--s;3O to and
Visiting confessor twice monthly
Bsptisliis--Sundays at 1880 or on
Sick calls any tine day or night
NazAnENE CHURCH
c0a :. walnut 81.
Eti Lipps. Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School.
1890 am. Sermon by Rev. W, w.
Loveless
s;4s pm. NYPS
f:a0 pm. + lgelistic service
Rev W. w. Lon .ess.
1880 pm. Wednesday. Prayer and
Praise service.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Reverend sanford c. Lindsey
Rector
Wedn nesday-Choir practice al
7:30 pm.
SUNDAY 900 a.m.-Morning Prayer,
sermon and Offering Of the Mite
Boxes.
Sunday 10 a.m.-Church School.
CHtRCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
w Center 81.
VI. u. Bennett, Pastor
Sunday, April 20 ,,
$3.50 am. Sunday school, j. Il. WI
snns Supt
1910 m. Morning worship.
700 pm Ladies' prayer meeting
7.30 pm. Tvangelistic service.
Tuesday. Anril % at 1880 pm
Golden Rule" class meeting at thu
home OF Rev. and Mrs II. p. Ben
nett.
Midweek prayer meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-18
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION

PiumwOod. Ohio
Cleo Call, Pastor
Quart erly meeting beginning
Thursday. April II. at 300 pm. con-
Inues through Sunday, April 90
With the Rev. Nelson Rhodes as
speaker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-18

THT, METHODIST CHURCH
SeanIia-Newport Charge
Jesse A. Thornton. Mfnister
Sedalta Church School 10 am.
Newport Church School 10 am.
Newport Service OF Worship ]
TN.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-18
FIRST nArrisT CHURCH

Rev. David N. Ramsey. Pnstor
$50 am. Sunday School. Allen
Wilson. Supt.
II am. Sermon by Pastor. Music
W Junior Choir.
7:s0 pm. Wednesday prayer serv-
ce.
Next Sunday will be mems day.
x
.rIRsr PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16

Kodiak a tonnage of struc- tural steel for the cold storage building, at a cost of about 1925, 0O00O
 Since the outbreak of hos tilities in Korea the construc- t on work has been stymied. The availability of labor has declined and shortages of material and it's increasing cost have deterred the Com pany's program. Further more, contractors have had plenty of work for the fede- ral government and have been independent about bidding to complete the cold storage plant.
 l feel that MT. George plans to finish the plant have been reasonable and in the Con- pany's interest. Hindsight is always better than foresight and no good can come from reciting that if the Comps ny had done thus and so at vari- ous times the present results would be better. If I had had to carry the responsibilities for the Company's affairs, 1 now believe that 1 should have done about the same as MT. George has done.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16
FACE 5

I feel that the legal action 1 by the City of Kodiak against the Company is unfortunate and unfair, but l recognize that the Common Council needed first hand knowledge from MT. George about the Company's prospects, which he should nave furnished. l hope that the Council will withdraw it's legal action. The law suit will not help the Company to accomplish it's objects, in fact will prevent the Company from financing its needs. The Company has done all that could have been expected under the circum- stances and should be helped now, rather than hindered.
 The best possible evidence of good faith upon MT. Georges part has been that, whenever the Company need ed funds that were not avail able from other sources, he has bought shares at their full par value to provide the cash. No stockholder could ask for better support than this.
 Of course the shareholders, the Common Council, the
 Continued on Page 6
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16

and Cold Storage Company Inc, dated October 8, 1947, grants the Company an option to purchase certain water front property after the ex- piration of three years from the date of lease, provided the cold storage plant is in opera tion by that date, for $25, 900 : %, less such sums as shall have been paid as rent, the option to be exercised not later than October 8, 1852
 The Company was organiz- ed and sold it's first shares during 1948. In 1949 it tore out a part of the old City Dock and erected a wharf of creosoteu piling, upon which stands a large fish shed of ex cellent construction, which has cost $133, 134.85 to date. Dur ing 1850 the reinforced con- crete foundations for the cold storage building were erected, which have cost to date $117, = 885. .32.
 During 1851 the Company purchased and shipped to
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16

pHOA3 3cONsOO
 The stock at December 31, 1851, was held as follows:
 Wallis s. and Alliene George SHARES; 1,808; PER CENT 64.1, Kodiak stockholders, SHARES: GAO; PER CENT; 22.8, Juneau stockholders, SHARES. 371; PER CENT; 13.1.
 The Articles of 1ncorpora- ton provide that Wallis s. George shall receive shares of a par value of $25, 000.00 for organizing the Company and that hc shall sell the re- maining shares without ex- pense to the Company. None of the 250 shares thus authori- zed have been issued to MT. George as yet. The accounts of the Company show no ex- penses for selling shares. The authorized capital of the Com pany is 100000.
 MT. George has drawn no salary. I found nothing in the expense accounts to indicate any overhead expenses; he has furnished bookkeeping service, office space, etc. with out charging for them. l ob- served nothing to indicate any impropriety Tn the Company's expenses or affairs. The By laws pertaining to the signing of the checks have not been adhered to literally and should be changed by the sharehol- ders. Such other discrepancies as I observed were trivial.
 feel that MT. George, as the President of the Com pany, should have held the annual meetings of the cor, poration in Kodiak on the third Wednesdays in Septem- Der in 1948, 1949, 1850 and 1851, as called for by the Articles of Incorporation, but believe that they will be ob- served hereafter, as required by law and by sound business practice.
 The Company has filed re- ports with the Auditor of A. laska as required by law.
 The Lease, Option and Agreement" between the City of Kodiak and the Kodiak Ice;
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16
KODIAK MIRROR
Kodiak Ice And Cold Storage Report Compiled By Bank President

R The following report cover ing the affairs of the Kodiak Ice and Cold Storage Com pany, Inc. was compiled by Marshall Crutcher, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce committee to consider the affairs of the KICSC.
 Early ia January, Crutcher, Emil Knudsen and Jorgen Fredrickson were named by c of c President Merrill Coon to investigate the matter.
 Recently the City of Kodiak filed suit against the cold storage company in Third District Court asking that the concern vacate it's quarters at the city dock.
 The cold storage company filed an answer to the suit. It is represented by Faulkner, Banfeld and Boochever, law firm in Juneau. The city is represented by Paul Dupler, city attorney.
 Feb. IA, 1852 MT. Merrill c. Coon,
 President
 Kodiak Chamber of Commerce Kodiak, Alaska
 Dear MT. Coon:
 To carry out the work of the Kodiak Chamber of Con- merce Special Committee to consider the affairs of the Ko- diak Ice and Cold Storage Company, Inc.", visited Juneau from January 31 un- til February 5, 1852. I told MT. Wallis s. George, Presi- dent of the Company, about the interest which the Kodiak stockholders of the Company and the citizens of Kodiak have in the affairs of the Company, and of our worry because of the incomplete con- struction of the plant and of the suit started by the City of Kodiak to appropriate the Company's property. 1 ex- pressed personal dissatisfac- tion because the Company had not had stockholders meet ings, nor issued annual state ments about the Company's finances, prospects and in- tentions.
 MT. George granted me ac- cess to all of the Company's S records and gave me all of the information that 1 asked for. I did not verify the book entries by an inspection of cancelled checks, vouchers and other supporting docu- ments. The Company's books gave all indications of being kept properly and I relied upon them.
 I took a trial balance of the general ledger as of December 31, 1851. The policy of the Company has been to classify all of it's disbursements as in- cidents necessary to the erec-
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16

MT. George stated that the Company has no liabilities which are not entered in it's books. Nothing occurred dur ing my examination 10 cast doubt upon that statement.
 The Company has been pay ing the City of Kodiak $5G0.00 per month under the terms of a Lease, Option and Agree ment" dated October 8, 1947. It has been the reasonable ex- pectation of the Company that those payments will apply upon the purchase price of the site of the Company's plant. Therefore, the total of such payments, $22, 500.00, has been capitalized as the cost of the land.
 inspected the stock certi- fcate stubs and found that the Company has issued shares for the full par value thereof, for cash, as follows:
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16

simple changes in manifolding, compression; and carburetion the horsepower can be raised to 250. :. or over 300, as in the experimental Chrysler K-310 car. Naturally, others will initiate this Chrysler achievement, at least in part. We honestly believe that the Fire Power engine will outperform any other car in America and we invite you to learn the new standard in engine performance Chrysler has set by driving it yourself.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16

WHETHER you plan to buy Chrysler or not, we cordially invite you to drive tbis revolutionary Chrysler FirePower V-8 engine
 Only FirePower performance can possibly tell you what it is like We want you to have that experience. The FirePower engine is basic ne1U design so advanced it can meet rising performance needs for years to come. Today it delivers 180 horsepower, even on non-premium fuel, and when desirable with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
Billings Lions Are
Guests ut Meeting

Approximately 25 members of
the Billings Lions club were
guests of Hardin Lions at their
regular meeting last Monday
night at the Masonic temple
here.
The Billings group presented
the program Of the evening,
which consisted of violin solos
by Robert Beers; a short talk
by Bill Hagen, Lions district
governor; piano solos by Paul
Hartley, Billings high school
student, and several numbers
by the Billings Lions chorus,
under the direction Of D.
Wayne Doolen.
M. E. Evanson, Billings Lion
and zone chairman, gave a
short report of zone activities.
Lincoln Atkins, president of the
Billings club, introduced the
Billings members in attend
ance. Jack Seamans, program
chairman of the Billings club,
was in charge of the program.
B. G. Schrock of Grow Agen-
cy, was indicted into the Har-
din club as a new member dur
ing the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
Large Crowd Attends Annual Meeting of
Big Horn County Rod and Gun Club

An estimated $50 persons at
tended the annual meeting of
the Big Horn County Rod and
Gun club, held last Friday
night at the Legion hall in
Hardin, when speaking. movies,
awarding of prizes and a free
dutch lunch were features of
the evening.
JenS Kalberg acted as master
of ceremonies for the speaking
program and in the awarding
of the clubs prize of a Model
70 Winchester rifle, plus many
other prizes donated by bus
mess firms and individuals of
this area. Winner of the rifle
was A. Brennan of Hardin.
Visitors introduced, several of
whom addressed the meeting,
included Bob Cooney of Hell
ena and Don Brown of Lewis
town, big game managers of
the State Fish and Game de-
partment; George Kern of Liv-
ingSton, secretary of the AbSor-
akee Conservation Committee;
L.. C. Lippert of Crow Agency,
superintendent of the Crow In
dian reservation; ]. M. Watts
of Roundup, president of the
Southeastern Montana Sports
mems association; Raleigh
Shields, game warden of Round
up; Erwin Gustafson of Round
up, secretary of the Tri-County
club, and John Miklich of
Roundup, secretary of the
Southeastern Montana Sports
mems association. Il
Cooney reported on the sale
of fishing and hunting licenses
in the state which he said set
a new record of 10000 in 1852,
as compared with $4,000 ten
wears ago. He said that game
has been on the increase also
in the past 10 years. He dis
cussed game regulations and
the problems of the game in
crease, which he said sports
mems clubs are aiding in solv-
ing.
He also reported on the de-
partment'S experiments with
chuker cartridges in the state,
and said the game birds have
been planted west of Hardin.
Brown discussed the game
planting in this area which has
been carried on during the past
six years. Speaking of the prob
lem of concentration OF deer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
kAnAaM Ns~-e-A'
A:D1qy1 IDo!lols!H e@o4s
AppcdF IN
Concert Saturday

When Joseph Battista played
with the Boston Symphony last
spring, the Boston Globe wrote
of the popular American plan
list: "He has a natural gift for
making music; the Boston Post
added that he was "a master
of his instrument.
A concert favorite from coast
to coast, Joseph Battista, who
will appear here on Sat-, Nov.
IS, at Junior high school gym,
has a reputation which has
kept apace with his fleet fling
erS.
Born in Philadelphia of Ital-
ian parentage, he. began win
ming awards at an early age.
His first contact with Olga
Samaroff, his former teacher
and guide, came with his win
ming of a scholarship at the
Philadelphia Conservatory of
Music. This was followed by. a
fellowship in the Juilliard
graduate school in New York
where he continued with his
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
HIGH School Chorus
Will Give Minstrel

Minstrel Jubilee. a minstrel
revue in two parts, written,
composed and compiled by
Charles George, will be pre-
scented by the Hardin high
school chorus Friday, Nov. d,
at BIS pm.
The minstrel is unique in
that it has four separate casts,
with the exception of the end
men and interlocutor. The first
cast represents a minstrel in
America; the second cast cruis-
es to France; the third cast
sails to Japan; and the fourth
cast finds itself in South Amer
lea. |.
Bob Ruby will be master of
ceremonies, ably assisted by
Robert KukeS, Ernest Weinberg,
Bill EYenSon and Pat Fox.
SoloiSts for the evenings en-
tertainment will consist of Len
mis- hammers, Bill Evenson,
Helen Kirschenmann, Pat Fox,
Lewis Melendrez, Virginia Will
liamS, Ernest Weinberg and
Bob Ruby.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

The Williston Basin is an oil
mans Land of Promise" which
five years from now may pro-
duce 100000 barrels OF oil a
day. .".
The Basin has al the require
ments of a good oil province -
ample petroleum Stratigraphy,
structure that can be developed
by conventional exploration and
with ample signs of petroleum
accumulation.
This evaluation of Americas
newest oil frontier was deliv-
cred at Chicago recently by
Samuel F:Bowlby, vice president
of the Shell Oil Company. }
y Bowlby, who directs his COM
pany's exploration and produc-
ton work in the Pacific Coast
and Rocky Mountain regions,
addressed members of the Di-
vision of Production of the
American Petroleum Institute
on the Significance of the Will
liston Basin" %Sb~ Z
In his talk at the APIS thir-
ty-secon4 annual meeting =,
Bowlby described the Williston
area as the largest basin Of
sedimentary deposition favor
able to the accumulation of oil
in the North American contin-
emit"
Contradicting oilmen who
years ago feared oil would be
difficult to remove from this
area, BoWlby said the Williston
Basin responds well to the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
Pastors Take Port
In Ordination

Pastors from a number OF
Congregational churches in this
area were in Hardin last Mon
day tc take part in the service
of ordination to the Christian
ministry for the Rev. Leonard
J. Kovar, pastor of the First
Congregational church OF Har-
din.
Examination of the pastor
took place at the church Mon
day afternoon, and following a
dinner at the church, the or
dination service was conducted
in the church sanctuary at 8
pm.
Taking part in the ordination
service were the Rev. Walter l..
Spencer of Roundup, the Scrip
ture reading; the Rev. Harold
Hickman of Broadus, the ser
mon; the Rev. E. Brentwood
Barker of Big Timber, vows OF
ordination; the Rev. T. F. Rut-
ledge Beale of Billings, charge
to the congregation; the Rev.
Donald A. Scanlin of Red
Lodge, charge to the candidate;
the Rev. Robert J. Livingston
of Fairfield, right hand of fell
lowship, and the Rev. Gale An
derson of Ballantine, prayer OF
ordination.
The Rev. Harold Hickman OF
Broadus flew to Hardin for the
service in the Piper plane, pro-
perty of the Congregational
council, which is used in church
work in the area.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
DeMolaYs Plan for
Subscription Drive

Verle Devore presided as
master councillor at the regular
meeting of Big Horn chapter,
Order of DeMolay, held We'd
nesday, Nov. S, in the Masonic
temple here. Bob Warren and
Merle Gus .afson served as SEN
ior and junior councillors, re-
spectively.
Plans were made for a sub
Scription drive during which
members of the chapter will
sell magazine subscriptions.
Bob Warren was appointed
chairman of the subscription
committee.
Mr.. Thompson, who recently
resigned as DeMolay advisor,
was presented with a cigarette
lighter as a token of apprecia-
ton for his work. He respond
ed with a short talk. :,
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting by
Mrs. Devore and Mrs. Leavitt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
Armistice Speaker Advises
of Peaceful Policv
50 Christmus Seol
Sole Is Opened

Residents of Big Horn coun-
ty will receive their 1852
Christmas Seals in the mail to-
day, Mrs. I. L. Dehnert, county
Seal Sale chairman, announced.
Enclosed with the, seals will he
a letter from the county chair
nan asking for support in the
current campaign and carrying
an important health education
message to the citizens of this
county. The 46th annual Seal
Sale will continue until Christ
mas Day.
The lighted candle IN it's old
fashioned candle holder fea-
tured on this years seal is a
symbol of light and hope to
the hundreds of sufferers from
tuberculosis in Montana. The
people of Big Horn county have
annually opened their hearts
to aid in the battle against tu-
berculosis and have, been able
to watch their contributions
produce ever increasing results.
Once more the flame of charity
that burns in their hearts will
light the way to new hope for,
and new paths towards the
eradication of this dread dis
ease in this state" said Mrs.
I)ehnert.
The Christmas Seal was de-
signed by Tom Darling of
Amityville, Long Island, a ia
ther of two children and form
er editorial artist for the Wash
ington T~imes-Herald.
Ninety-four percent of the
money raised from the sale of
Christmas seals remains in
Montana to continue the fight
to control tuberculosis within
the state. 1.-THE tuberculosis
Seal Sale is a program of fund
raising by Montanans for Mon
tanans," Mrs. Dehnert further
stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
Shell Oil Official Says WiI|isfon Basin
Has Potential of 100000 Barrels a Day

customary exploration tools,
and actual drilling conditions
are not unusual nor overly diff
ficult."
However, he confirmed that
there are factors which may
retard development of this new
oil province.
Climatic conditions are rig
orous, and in winter when the
temperature may reach 40 de-
grees below zero, operations are
being carried out sometimes
with great difficulty.
The area is Sparsely popu-
lated with but few large towns
in which to headquarters. These
have ir adequate facilities to
meet the tremendous burden
imposed on them by the rapid
growth of the ~industry'S oper-
atoms. Consequently, there are
few supply points, and trans
p~ortation and communication
are more difficult than in most
other places in the United
States. "
"All this leads to higher than
normal operating costs. But.
these costs decrease as exper--
fence and tknow-hoW' increase.
So aside from the climatic con-
ditions our experience here
seems to be no different than
in early stages of many an
other oil-producing province"
Since the first successful well
in the United States portion of
Continued on page o. ~.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
Mrs. Clara Atkins,
Early Pioneer,
Dies at Home

Funeral services were held
Monday, November 10, at 8 pm.
in the Methodist church for
Mrs. Clara A. Atkins, a pioneer
of Big Horn county, who passed
away at her home, SIG N. Crow
Ave. Thursday, evening, Nov:
6. after an illness of several
months. Death was due to a
heart condition.
The Rev. Harry G.. Butler was
in charge of the services and a
uuartette consisting OF MRS.
Sam Ragland, Mrs. Tom Ham
n;er. Mrs. John Fisher and Mrs.
Pat Cremer provided the music,
accompanied at the organ by
Mrs. Robert SHIRLEY.
Pallbearers were w. P. Jones,
Cliff Smith, Frank Starlna,
Vern Lenhard, Atom Pearson
and Frank Kincaid. Burial was
in Hardin cemetery.
Mrs. Atkins was born March
10, 1874, in Henry county, MO,
and grew to womanhood there;
On June 8, 1896, she married
Thomas w. Atkins, and in 1899,
with her family, she moved to
Bozcman. In the spring OF 1903
they came to Hardin and home
steaded on the North Bench
where they resided until NOV
ing into town a few years ago.
Mr.. Atkins preceded his wife
in death on July II, 1912.
She is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lucille Schoer, of Har-
din; five sons, Leroy of Los
Angeles, Cal, Harry, Guy, Lyle
and Russell, all of Hardin;
several grandchildren and two
Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Atkins was a member OF
the Methodist church and the
Montana Matrons' club.