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Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
Newspaper Page Text
r 5,000 WATTS 560 ON YOUR DIAL MONTANA In this log when programs change daily, days of the week are abbreviated. Thus MWThF means the program listed is heard on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. ("'ABC, * * !MN, 'MBS). FARMER-STOCKMAN STATION MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 6:00 RISE 'N SHINE—includes News at 6, 7:30 and 8; Music, Time, Tempera ture, special feature, Break fast at the Rainbow MWF at 8:15 9:00*"Breakfast Club 10:00 Montana Wire Music Today at Buttreys Mystery Tune Time 'Miles News 10:05 10:15 10:25 10:30 10:35 'Queen for a Day 11:00 11:1 5"'Whispering Streets 1 1:30 11:35 12:00 12:30 12:40 12:45 12:55 K'MON-O-Logue * Kraft News Musical Tour Town and Country Time Mason Smith News Livestock Market Montana Farmer-Stockman GTA News Polka Time Grain Market Weather Forecast Bulletin Board MELODY ROUNDUP, with News, Features THE PARTY LINE with Hemingway at 4:15 'Miles News * Krickcast Let's Go to a Movie Music 'News Music News and Sports Music G.F. Select Sports Show K'MON Supper Club 1:00 1:10 1:13 1:15 1:20 3:30 5:30 5:35 5:40 5:45 6:00 6:05 6:15 6:30 6:45 6:55 'Miles News TWILIGHT TIME BASEBALL at Horn* BASEBALL Away— K'MON ALONG & LISTEN Tribune News K'MON ALONG & LISTEN Weather and Sign Off 7:30 7:35 8:00 8:30 10:30 11:00 11:15 12:00 SATURDAY RISE 'N SHINE—includes News at 6, 7:30 and 8; Music, Time, Temperature Morning Melodies WMF Program 'News Morning Melodies Today at Buttreys Special Feature 6:00 9:00 9:30 9:45 9:50 10:15 10:25 When Writing to Advertisers, say I Saw It in Montana Farmer-Stockman « W * 1957 ♦ Musical Tour 10:30 10:50 'Kraft News 10:55 'GAME OF THE DAY Saturday Serenade Weekend News Saturday Serenade 4:00"'Weekend News 'Wheel of Chance Saturday Serenade 'News 1:30 3:00 •» * T 3:05 4:05 4:30 5:00 5:05 ' 'Bandstand USA MSC Diary Let's Go to a Movie 5:30 5:45 'Kraft News 5:55 6:00"'Red Foley Show 'Sport Flashes 'Bandstand USA 6:30 6:35 7:00"'Weekend News 7:05 Music 7:30 'Miles News 7:35 Music 8:00 BASEBALL— 10:30 K'MON ALONG & LISTEN 11:00 Tribune News 11:15 K'MON ALONG & LISTEN 12:00 Weather and Sign Off SUNDAY Gospel Hour Sunday Melodies Old Fashioned Revival Hour 8:30"'Voice of Prophecy 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 12:00 12:05 6:30 7:00 7:30 Christian Reformed Church Sunday Melodies Sunday Melodies Lutheran Hour 1st Methodist Church News Reporter A DATE WITH DELLY Melody Mill **. 4 1:00 BASEBALL— 2:00 Melody Mill Weekend News Melody Mill Paul Harvey Melody Mill 4:30 * * * 5:00 5:05 6:00 6:15 7:00"'Weekend News 7:05 Melody Mill 7:30 'John T. Flynn 7:35 'Family Theatre 8:00"'Weekend News * * * Melody Mill Ave Maria Hour K'MON ALONG & LISTEN Weekend News K'MON ALONG 8> LISTEN Montana News K'MON ALONG & LISTEN Weather and Sign Off 8:05 8:30 9:00 10:00 10:05 11:00 11:05 12:00 * t *. arm; restrained him, cautioned him. Perhaps the great spirit of the medicine dance would intercede for them yet, she thought. She had prayed. And their love had been chaste. The warrior-youth and his Indian maiden-sweetheart—another's wife to have been—departed to the desolate, dry valley in the sand hills above the settlement to await their sentence. Per haps, silent arrows coming from unseen hands would slay them quickly. Only the stars kept vigil with them through the night . . . Nepahwis waited defiantly, while he watched the red glow, the dawn, which proclaimed the coming sun. Soon the fier;' eye would peep over the hill-top down into the valley. Weenoona and he had pledged again their own vows of fidelity, even though they had broken the sacred, traditional law of the tribe. If it was death, perhaps it would come quickly, they were ready. There w'as a vague legend of others dying here for similar offenses. A SCORNFUL, DEFIANT, young w'arrior with his arms folded across Sure Sign When honeymoons are over, here Is one sure way to tell; He uses both hands now to steer And or ce more does it well. W. L. Cerveny his breast, standing straight, Weenoona beside him, was what the chief saw, at sunrise, when he looked down from a hilltop. No one saw when Achoosha turned, smiled sadly into the morning sun, while he fitted an arrow to a bow, drew the feathered end back, easily, to his ear—Achoosha was young, strong, a worthy chief—and shot toward them. The arrow quivered in the ground at their feet. Both looked, surprised. Ne pahwis, reached, plucked it up, looked up quickly to see Achoosha raise his hand, wave his deer-skin robe, disap pear. The sentence! On the arrow's shaft, tied neatly, near the feathered end, in a way to keep it balanced, not to hinder its flight, was a bouquet of flowers. In the center was a bud which would bloom, soon into a red rose. At one side of the bud was a wild morning glory flower, on another a daisy, then a violet. Through the flowers and about them, were gathered green grass blades. "The sentence of Achoosha! "A mes sage!" Nepahwis exclaimed. IN ITS SILENT language,, each flow er spoke to them both. The rose said; "I can't help it—I still love you both." The daisy murmured; "Peace." While the morning-glory, a wander ing flower, continued: "Go your way." The violet smiled: "Keep faith and fidelity." Whispered the grass blades; "May you and your children found a new tribe which will prosper, number in war riors as we, the grass." More grim was the voice of the ar row: "I spare your lives, but you must go—go far away, because, I must up hold the laws and traditions of my tribe and people." "Weenoona! Weenoona! He has spok en- Achoosha has spoken!" The young warrior clasped the maiden to him, softly he whispered. "It will be better, going far away, knowing Achoosha still loves us. .. If feeclieworL fi 3 ^ I TV V à * N « & I'; ly & *7 -..v £ .--W t & ■ <8 ® 'SJWT » * 1 W; r> \ kLL 11* 0" SIZES 2-3-4 5235 5235—An adorable capelet-sundress that will meet with any little girl's ap proval! Pattern contains tissue—sizes 2, 3, 4 ind.; hot-iron transfer embroi dery design; directions. DESIGNS FOR 4 PANELS .A \ 2500 2500—Embroider a set of these lovely panels. Pattern contains hot-iron trans fer for 4 designs—two of each design shown. »■W «V >,>* I Mtm 14 INCHES ' 7 . > J Sf.vi .<.2 V A a Ÿ* âl&B» t' ft m V m ft!! . iJH r.fc v> » I f. « v u ' »ttiùï 5803 4; ' >_ 5803—This lovely centerpiece, in easy to-do crochet, will dress-up the tabletop. The pretty flower-like design is worked in simple stitches. Patterns 25c each Send to Montana Farmer-Stockman, Needlework Dept., 372 West Quincy St,, Chicago 6, Ill.