davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-21
MARRIED IN ALASKA

Word has been received by
Mrs. Luella Tate of Custer that
her grandson, Willard Durham,
was recently married to Beverly
Abrahamson at Seward. Alaska.
MIR. Durham is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dell Robbins, former
residents of Hardin, who were
visitors here last summer from
their home in Alaska.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-21

81
= =
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11
Butte Proprietor-
Continued from [

Continued rom page T. a profane preface, Huffman said he was going to kill the cook, and lunged at him with the fork, Or rin said.
 The cooks testimony continued as follows: Somehow the fork got out of Huffman's hand and he grabbed for a French knife, again threatening to kill. Changing to a butcher knife, he threatened the cook again. Orrin testified that he was afraid. that he was certain Huffman meant to kill him. When the defendant brushed people aside to get out to the dining room-to go after a gun, Orrin was warned by Horton-the cook made his escape out the back door and locked himself in his room. He was later taken to the Matan- uska Hotel by his partner.
 McCutcheon did not call upon his client to testify, and said he would offer no argument. He had established that Orrin might have struck Huffman after the pro- prietor had been restrained by Horton.
 U. s. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton ruled that sufficient evi- dence had been presented to war rant holding the defendent on charges of the felony of assault with a dangerous weapon. Bond was continued at S3,000. The case will come before the Third Dis trict Court Grand Jury at its next session.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11
Sands RepIoesa-
Continued from page 1

Continued from page 1
 made bid of S7,5OO for the prop erty.
 Haugen has had five years of communications experience with the Alaska Railroad, where he was assistant maintenance super visor. His communications experi- ence in the States dates back to 1889.
 Haugen stated this week that telephone service for quite num- Der of patrons was unusually poor on the day he took over. On in- specting the board he found a mass of lines loosened from their connections and batteries not hooked up. He worked until mid night that night and late the next two before he finally. got all the lines in operation. He hopes to have a satisfactory" number of cords in working order this week -15 is his goal. He also hopes to decrease noise and croSstalk from phone connections by increasing the voltage on the switchboard. According to his opinion, the switchboard has been operated on only half the voltage necessary for the installation.
 When the urgent work is com pleted on the inside plant, he will start working on the outside with the object of getting rural phones back in order.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11
The Frontiersman
Bid Opened-
Continued from page 1

Continued from page 1
 and Superintendent William T. Zahradnicek opened and read each bid. Also present at the bid- ding were School Board Member Lew Hanks, the architect. and Roy R. Holman, Alaska represen- tative of the Home Finance Agency. This agency, which has 3 regional office in Seattle, acts in a supervisory capacity in pro- jects financed by federal funds under Public Law 815..
 Awarding of the bid was pos poned until the meeting of the School Board last night because a quorum of the members was not present at the opening.
 In an informal discussion of the bids following the opening, MT. Holman observed that the School Board probably had no alterna- tive but to award the contract for a four classroom building. The other alternates, either singly or in combination, did not add up to enough, when deducted from the base bid. to bring the adjusted total within the construction all lowance. Deductions allowed by the low bidder for the other four alternates amounted to only S6,- 029. Even with the deletion of all these desirable features, Stock and Groves bid for the six-class- room school would be $210,000. Ruefully, it was observed that each of the four classrooms built with the funds provided would cost approximately S48,0O0; the two classrooms that had to be eliminated because of insufficient funds would have cost only S12,- 900 apiece. Never, observed Archi- tect Crittenden wryly, would the School Board be able to purchase classroom space so cheaply.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11
SON OF LOCAL COUPLE WOUNDED IN KOREA

Word was received last week by MT. and Mrs. Bertren R. Curry of Palmer that their son, Cpl. Bertren R. Curry, Jr., was wound ed in action August 27 in the Kor- can war area, where he has been serving with the First Marine Re- glment, First Marine Division since April of this year.
 In letter received this week from their son, the Currys learn ed that the wound is in one arm and following a months convaIes- cence Cpl. Curry expects to re- turn to duty.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11
Nearly 200 Honor Teachers & Nurses Al Recognition Service

Nearly 200 people filled the United Protestant Church to cap Iacity Sunday night to attend the special Recognition Service" honoring this Valley community's teachers and nurses.
 "A Community is known by it's institutions-its schools, it's hos pitals and public health facilities, and its churches" observed Rev. Brian Cleworth in his message of greeting.
 Superintendent William T. Zah- radnicek, speaking for the school, had high praise for the people of he Valley because of their in- terest in the schools. There's no place on earth where they pro- duce better boys and girls or where there's finer class of peo- pie than in Palmer" he said.
 Representing the hospital staff and the Valley Hospital Associa- ton of which he is president, Ed Smith reviewed the story about attempt to get a new Valley Hos pital and promised that the com munity would have a hospital that it can be proud of. He spoke of the high praise given to nurses in Valley Hospital by out of town physicians and patients.
 After joining together in song and prayer, teachers and nurses were greeted by the other mem bers of the community during an informal social hour in the church parlors.
 Members of the two women's
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11
MERCH NOISE AWARD WINNERS

Winners of the special merchan- disc awards offered at the Fair last week through Coop Man ager Fred Zieke by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. the Albers Milling Go. Glen Darlington and Co. and Chas. H. Lilly Co. are as ! follows:
 Earl and Mary Combs for the best individual farm display S25 in Lilly fertilizer. Mir. and Mrs. Harold Dinkle and Mrs. R. 4. Lin coin for the second and third best individual farm displays a Good year tire each.
 Ted White for the best heifer, S25 in Albers feed. Max Sherrod for the grand champion ribbon on potatoes, S25 in Lilly's fertiliz- CT. Mrs. Alba Brooks for best dressed pair of birds in Chicken Style Show, Goodyear bicycle. Mrs. Martin Olson for largest as sortment of canned goods and jellies, a Goodyear electric table range.
 Mrs. Bill Odom of Anchorage for the most blue ribbons in pot ted plants and flowers, a Good year hot and cold fan.
 Cheechako Homemakers booth award, S25 Glen Darlington mer- chandise award. Nugget Home makers booth award, S15 of same. Sold Busters Homemakers booth award, S10 of same. Butte Home makers booth award, S5 of same.
 Mack Wilkes for best pen of birds, S15 in Albers feed. Bob Estelle for biggest head of cab bage in All class Freeman head bolt heater from Glen Caring ton. Joyce Dinkle for largest col lection of blue ribbons in All Division and for the best collec- ton of 10 jars of canned products in All division, two separate mer- chandise awards of S10 each from Glen Darlington and Co. Dick Es- telle for the best heifer in the All division, S10 in Albers feed.
 Confusion regarding the larg- est cabbage exhibited under Divi- sion A, class has postponed tenn porarily announcement of the of the Freeman headbolt heater from Glen Darlington. Max Sherrod won the second prize award. but to date no one seems to know who won the first prize award.
 All of these awards are redeem able at the Coop upon presenta- ton of authorization from Fair Board President Al Hagen.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11
Need Pototo Disgers?

Any farmers in the Valley who will need potato diggers during harvest may leave their names at the Coop and every effort will be made to procure the help for them, Coop Man ager Fred Zieke said this week.
 Growers desiring this help should also specify the number of potato pickers wanted and when they are wanted. It is believed that servicemen on furlough from nearby military posts will be available for the digging assignments.
 This employment service is offered to Coop members and other growers alike, MT. Zieke said.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11

WANTED: Young men for civic leadership. Pd. Adv.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11
UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGE MENT LAND OFFICE ANCH- GRACE, ALASKA.
Notice for Publication


 Notice for Publication
 Notice is hereby given that Rol- lin s. Lentz has made application for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809) An chorage Serial No. 0l9l29 for a tract of land described as Lot 4, Plat of U. s. Survey No. 3067 situated at Chugiak, Alaska, on East side of Glenn Highway, con- taining 4.98 acres and 1t is now in the files of the District Land Of flee, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men, toned land should file their ad- verse claim in the District Land Office within the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the pro- visions of the statutes.
 Virgil O. Seiser, Manager Published: August 21, 28 and Sep tember 4, II, Is, 25 and October ?, 9. 16, 1852.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF CONTEST DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OF FICE, Anchorage, Alaska.

UNITED STATES LAND OF F1CE, Anchorage, Alaska.
 August 2S, 1852
 To Charles Byron Brown of Chinook. Montana, Contestee: You are hereby notified that Arthur E. Holmberg who gives Wasilla, Alaska, as his post-office address, did on June 25. 1852. file in this office his duly corroborated application to contest and secure the cancellation of your Home stead entry, Serial No. 014698, made November 3. 1949, for SEA Section 21, Township IS N, Range NV. Seward, Meridian, and as grounds for his contest he alleges that Entryman has made no inn provements nor lived on the land.
 You are. therefore, further noti- fled that the said allegations will be taken as confessed, and your said entry will be cancelled with out further right to be heard, either before this office or on ap- peal, if you fail to file in this of- flee within twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this mo- tice, as shown below. your an- swer, under oath specifically re- spending to these allegations of contest tooether with due proof that you have served copy of your answer on the said contes- tant either in person or by regis tered mail.
 You should state in your an- swer the name of the post office to which you desire future notices to be sent to you.
 Virgil o. Seiser, Manager Published September 1, II, Is, 25,
 1852
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MAN AGEMENT LAND OFFICE ANCHORAGE, ALASKA.
 Date: July 30, 1852


 Notice is hereby given that Fred F. Everett, Jr. has made ap- plication for a Trade and Manufac turing Site under the Act of May IA, 1898, Sec. 10. Anchorage Serial No. 016780 for a tract of land situated on the southerly side of the Glenn Highway about Mile Station 35. Plat of U. s. Sur vey No. 3076. containing $50 acres and 1t is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men toned land should file their ad- verse claim in the District Land Office within the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the pro- visions of the statutes.
 Virgil O. Seiser, Manager Published: August 21. 28 and September 4, II. Is, 25, and October 2, g, and Is, 1852.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11
TEEN AGE CHOIR TO MAKE DEBUT SUNDAY

The newly organized Teen-Age choir which has been practicing for several weeks under the leadership of Bill Rempel, direc- tor, will make it's first public ap- pearance this Sunday at St. Johns Lutheran Church singing in the eleven o'clock service.
 Rev. Edward H. Imme Pastor of the church reports that the re- sponse of the young people to this choir has been far beyond ex- pectations and promises a de- lightful surprise to all who will hear them for the first time.
 The whole community is in- vited to hear their first offering of song this Sunday.
 GNyA RYTECn. VAgy~a x,onTa $nR civic
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11

organizations of the United Pro- testant Church, the Ladies Aid and the Mary Marthas served cof- fee. punch and cookies during the social hour. During the ser vice, especially appropriate selec- tions were sung by the church choir, and by Soloist Lois Thomp- son, under the direction of Will liam Rempel.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-11
Army Gets SUsifnu-
Continued from page

The order also provides that the Bureau of Land Management may issue leases or permits for sur face use of the lands except dur ing the actual firing periods.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07
Bea uticiuns Meet

Tie Alpha Gamma Rho Chapter
of Alpha Ki Phi Omega Sorority
and Fraternity held the first of its
two November meetings on Monday
in the lovely home of Mrs. Ardella
Sperland, 2414 w. Jefferson st.
Soror Christine Jackson was dele
gated to attend the national con-
ventiOn of beauticians, which will
convene in March, in Detroit, Mich.
Following the business session,
the sorors engaged in "lemon
squeeze, a game in which each
participant is given a. lemon and
the holder of the lemon win the
most seeds therein, is fined. In this
case, Soror Jackson unfortunately
found 26 seeds and was fined at
the rate of 5 cents a seed, thereby
increasing the sorority's treasury
$1.30
Others present were SorOrS Do
lois Moore, Kathryn Drum, Alma
Stevenson, Lillian Clark and Bea-
trice White.
The next meeting will be with
.Soror Stevenson, 816 S. Third Ave.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07

But the story is different. The
architects of design have given us
scores of lovelier things to rehaber-
cash ourselves, and proved once
more their flair for art.
This new fresh loveliness covers
dress, frock and gown, and extends
into the realm of accessories, coats
and footwear, supplanting the "new
look" of AZ with what might be
called, the newer look of 81"
These items are not only ultra
pretty, but Jley tend to follow the
p5th of exaggeration. In the dress
frock-gown fine, for instance, skirt
sections are either very, very :lar-
row or very, very wide. "Miss in
between" coming mostly in pleats.
ExaggeratiOn on the sheathe side if
often matched by an extra large
sash tied with a mammoth bow at
the hipline. And, if the item hap
pens to be sheathed evening
gown, the exaggeration motif very
often repeats itself in side or
center knee-length slit.
Sleeves are designed more simply
than any other part of the gar
ment most of them either butter
fly or dolman, with lengths that
vary from long, glove-length or
short, to cater to milady's tickle
choice.
And accessories! They are huge
. F.. especially earrings. Large bobs
are smart, but large drops are
smarter, especially when they are
worn with the longer hair style,
which some women have kept and
others have begun to adopt this
season. he brilliant sprays that
cover the ears lend their beautiful
selves more elegantly to the
cropped hair cut for reasons that
are obvious.
Wide pearl chokers and collars
are very good and these are worn
notwithstanding gay scarfs of sun
dry shapes, sizes and cOlors. And
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07
DELTA'S
,JAB BERWOCK

Members of Beta Theta Chapter
of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority are
diligently working to present to
their patrons a colOrful and enter
tanning "JABBERWOCK'. The
theme, "Jabberwock Goes To The
Circus" offers a unique OppOrtuni-
ty to reminisce through skits,
dances and music. Many Organiza-
items, clubs; sOrorities and fraterni-
ties have kindly consented to par
ticipate. By the decision of cOmpe-
tent judges the winning Organiza-
tion will receive a cash prize. Deltas
throughout the entire nation have
presented entertainment of the
highest caliber through the "Jab-
berwock" and simultaneously raised
funds with which to serve the COM
n1glnities. This spectacular event,
"JABBERWOCK GOES TO THE
CIRCUS" will be held Thursday,
November 20, at 7:15 p.m., in East
lake Parks auditorium.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07

somehow, the neck with all this
encumbrance doesn't appear too
bungled.
Footwear, too olloWS the pattern
of extreme design. Only here you
have exaggeration in reverse. You
go to the shoe salon and ask for
a pair of HE latest in footwear, and
the salesman turns up with a pair
of soles, the only other material a
thin string or two of leather to
hold the "shoe" on. You wonder
how you'll get anywhere in them
but you do.
Excelsior their gruelling drive,
designers have done a superb JOB
this season of enhancing the fashion
scene.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07
CLOCKS DONATED
TO AIRPORT

A. Munroe Blakely, president OF
Blakely Service Stations, has do
mated three electric clocks to the
City for use at the new Airport
Terminal Building. The three-foot
suare clocks, complete with indi-
rect lighting and backed by ply
wood outline of the State of Ari-
zona, are devoid of advertising. One
clock was installed on the control
tower, facing the airline ramp; the
second was placed in the lobby OF
the new Terminal Building; and
the third was located over the en-
trance of the Terminal Building,
facing the driveway and parking
lot.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Call your into the office before
Wednesday S Pm. = Phone Al 3-3o82
PARENTS
Stop-Look-Reod!

We, the members of Carver
High School Parent-Teacher AssO-
citation will sponsor PARE n 7
"FUN" NIGHT, November 18, in
the auditorium of the school, AIS
T.. Grant st.
We hone to have all parents of
Carver students there to enjoy a
fine Turkey dinner at nominal fee)
and an unusual program presented
by members and parents only. The
teachers will be honored guests.
This get-together will give many
parents chance to meet their chill
dren's instructors, if they have not
already done so. The program will
be interesting very interesting --
end full of laughs. You can't miss
this-yOu won't want to!
Parents, your participation ON
this program is solicited. Will you
kindly contact Mrs. r. HI. Harper,
AL 2-1445 or Mrs. Susie Oby, AL
39087, and offer your contribution
to this "Fun" night?
Donations of food or money will
be accepted by Mrs. Walter Scott,
AL S-567O, or Mrs. Harper.
Mr.. Ezekiel Willis is in charge of
tickets. AL 2-11OO..
Baby sitters will be provided par
ents. We want you to be present
TO participate and enjoy yourselves
Tickets, IS cents.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07
Shower Compliments
Pfc. and Mrs. Haywood

Tuesday evening at 8 pm, a
wedding shower complimented Pfc.
and Mrs. Lindgberd Haywood at
the home of Pfc. Haywood's moth
er, Mrs Sue Haywood, 802 S. 7th
Ave.
They received many nice gifts.
Pfc. Haywood has been dis
charged from Fort Lee in Peters,
burg, Va.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07
FLYS TO SICKBED

Mrs. Myrtle Tibbs of 1888 E.
Monroe ST., left yesterday by plane
for San Francisco, Calf, to be at
the bedside of her sick sister. She
plans to return in about week
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07
Mr.. Fish At Home

Mr.. Charles Fish, who was con-
fined at Veterans Hospital, after a
miner operation, is now recuperat-
ing at his home, 1910 E. Washing
ton St.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07
Picnic At South Mountain

The students of Thelma's School
of Beauty were entertained at a
picnic given by the proprietor, Mrs
Thelma Walker, last Friday at
South Mountain Park.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07
STYLES FOR WOMEN GET
PRETTIER AND PRETTIER
Bv JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK, (CLOBALThngs women get pretter every
day. year you might have thought creators OF oshon and
deon had climbed to highest otonobe Of the beauty
odder and incapable further achievement would have moth
offe
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Truck Association
Denies Heavy Loads
Break Up Highways
BY the Assoeiaied Press

HARRISBURG. Pa, May IA
The Pennsylvania Motor Truck
Association says the recent Mary
land road test failed to prove that
heavily-loaded trucks break ur
modern highways.
Published reports and head
lines indicating that big trucks
are responsible for road deteriora-
tion cannot be justified" Edward
Gogolin. vice president and gen.
eral manager Of the truckers
group said yesterday.
Mr.. Gogolin referred to a re-
port made by a highway research
board after completing a series
Of tests on an experimental road
near La Plata, Md. The board
was reported deciding that heavier
trucks broke SO per cent of the
concrete slabs compared to &c
per cent broken by trucks limited
to $4,000 pounds.
"The anti-truck propagandists
would like to have it appear that
the Maryland road test is a pic
ture of fine road battered to bits
by heavy trucks"
"The truth is that an old road,
built for the most part on silty
clay was subjected to the equiva-
lent of 40 years of normal traffic
in period of six months, with
out proper maintenance, and is
still in as good shape as other
portions of Route 301 which car
ried only normal traffic during
the period Of the test" the truck
ers' spokesman said.
The road test project was con-
Quoted jointly by Pennsylvania,
10 other States. the Federal Gov
ernment and the District of. Co.
lumbia to find out what effect
various truck weights have on
roads.
The Pennsylvania Highways
Department refused to comment
on the report pending a study Of
the contents.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, May IA new
local anesthetic is credited with
banishing pain for at least 10
days after surgery-long enough
so that "some patients have never
leven known they had an opera
ftion."
This is what the New York
State Medical Society was told
yesterday by Drs. Alfred H. Iason
and Herbert E. Shaftel, who dem
onstrated the new drug, which
has the trade name Efocaine.
In some cases, the New York
doctors added, it has deadened
pain for two weeks. The drug is
| injected at the site of the opera
tion or into nerve trunks that lead
to the site.
The medical society also was
told that some day an artificial
womb may save babies lost now
in miscarriages.
This womb would be a gold
fish bowl, filled with chemica;
fluids and kept warm. The pre-
mature or still-incomplete bab,
would live, breathe and develop
lin the fluids in the transparent
bowl.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Woman Dies in Childbirth
But Soon Will Be About.
BY the Associoied Press

BALTIMORE, May IA wom-
an who apparently "died" in child
birth here is about ready to 20
home with her lively 8h-pound
son.
Doctors at University Hospital
said they never had heard of as
unusual a case in medical history
Mrs. Francis Jarvis. AZ. was in
advanced and complicated labor
April 3. DR.. S. Malone Parham
resident in obstetrics. decided a
Cesarean section was necessary.
Before he and his aides could
prepare for the operation. Mrs
Jarvis heart stopped. DR.. Par
ham delivered the baby quickly
then started massaging the
mothers heart and injecting
adrenalin.
DR.. Parham estimated her heart
beat had been stopped about five
minutes before he got it going
again.
Mrs. Jarvis remained un-
conscious 48 hours and in a state
of deep mental shock for several
more days.
Mrs. Jarvis is up and about now,
pronounced completely recovered.
The baby is normal.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Defense Department Acts To Sell Hawkins Point

cost of SIS million at the beginning
iof World War II.
Maj. c. F. Reilly said the Corps
Iof Engineers has been asked to
prepare a report declaring the
point excess property. If Congress
approves the report, the matter is
turned over to General Service
Agency for sale.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Gifts for Arthritis Aid

The District chapter Of the
Arthritis and Rheumatism Founda-
ton has contributed a total of
$6.350 to Georgetown and George
Washington Hospitals for the
treatment and rehabilitation OF
arthritis patients.