The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], July 23, 1953, Page 6, Image 6

About The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
-Hardin Tribune-Herald,, Thursday, July 23, 1953
6
Two Members From Big Hom County
Attend 4-H Conservation Camp Meet
Lillian Kawamoto, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Kawa
moto of Hardin, and Patricia
Noyes, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Noyes of Custer, were
selected by H. M. Kilpatrick,
county agent, from among 4-H
club members in Big Horn
county having conservation as
their project to represent the
county at the 4-H club con
servation camp held last, week
at the Lions camp near Red
Lodge.
More than 100 4-H club
HARRIET
THEATRE
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JULY 24-25
2 — FEATURES — 2
JOHNNY MACK BROWN & LOIS HALL In
"COLORADO AMBUSH"
And DAN DAILEY and CONSTANCE SMITH in
"TAXI"
Also Color Cartoon
Complete Shows at 7:30 & 8:35 P. M.
SUNDAY & MONDAY. JULY 26-27
ANNE BAXTER & RICHARD CONTE In
"THE BLUE GARDENIA"
Also Cartoon & Latest News
Shows at 7:30 & 9:30 P. M.
TUES., WED. & THURS., JULY 28-29-30
JEANNE CRAIN & DALE ROBERTSON In
"CITY OF BAD MEN"
Also Cartoon, Sport Reel 6 Latest News
Shows at 7:30 & 9:30 P. M.
Next Week: "DESTINATION GOBI"
Sawyer’s
HOME OF FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Canning Fruits
U. S. No. 1 Idaho BING
CHERRIES“4 89
2 lbs. 69c SEASON OVER
A Very Scarce — Reported One-third Crop
Ar JU V UIO Due to Late Frosts
■■■ ranch DOZ. |
Watermelons
California Klondykes _
h 4
ib.
™ c ° |d
CANTALOUPES «> 4 AA
FINEST QUALITY — Jumbo Size W TOP |
*
Fresh LIMES, only 39 c Doz. Chopped BEEF, 12 0z..... 49 c
SHORTENING OQc
SALE PRICE — ONLY 3-lb. Can V >
members and leaders from 37
counties of Montana were in
attendance at the camp, it was
reported.
A program schooling those
attending in the latest practices
of conservation was arranged
by Paul J. Moore, state 4-H
club leader; his assistant, Miss
Esther Rugland. and Rex
Campbell, extension conserva
tionist. To make the program
more effective, the 4-H group
was divided into five interest
groups and the training for
each group was provided by a
specialist as follows:
Soils group, Campbell; health
and sanitation group, Dr. W. G.
Walter, Montana State college
bacteriologist; fish, game and
wildlife group, Ken Thompson,
director of the division of edu
cation and information, assisted
by Vernon Craig; forestry
group, Barry Park, assistant
supervisor, Custer National
Forest; range • management
group, Gene Payne of Montana
agricultural experiment station;
recreation leadership, Jack
Howlett of Billings. Howlett’s
program included singing, gym
nastics, outdoor and indoor
games and folk dancing.
George Gustafson, coordi
nator, Montana rural fire
fighters service, visited the
camp to demonstrate how to
avoid injuries by lifting heavy
weights properly.
The second day of the camp
the entire group was taken to
the top of the Cooke City high
way above the timber line to
study the importance of trees,
vegetative cover and lakes in
the conservation picture. They
also witnessed a forest fire and
learned that it normally takes
nature millions of years to
make significant changes.
The group was also taken on
a tour of valleys in the Red
Lodge area where conservation
practices were inspected. The
remainder of the instruction
was given in walking tours near
the camp and in group meet
ings of the special interest
groups.
High School Annuals
Are Available
A number of Hardin high
school students who bought
1953 annuals have not claimed
their books at the present time,
according to members of the
annual staff.
Those whose annuals may be
secured at the home of Jack
Butorac, 601 West Fourth St.,
are Betty Bostrum, Carol Birk
land, Elmer Bird, Mary Blank
enship, Sharon Farwell, Don
Frieboes, Dorothy Hamburg,
Eddie Kern, Patty Kern, Robert
King, Kenny Kurtz, Jeanie Mil
ler, Dixie New, Donald Rider,
Virgil Williamson, Ralph Row
land, Gloria Schneider, Ronnie
Davis, Inez Molina, Sharon
Sharpe, Marjorie Wagenmann,
Marguerite Watson and Kath
leen Miller.
a
DISCONTINUE SERVICES
Worship services at St. Tho
mas Episcopal mission will be
discontinued until August 16,
due to the absence of the pas
tor, the Rev. John Hannahs,
who is vacationing. Morning
prayer services will be resumed
August 16 at 7 a. m., the pas
tor announced.
Gets Company Special Award
~ '
VO *H ■
»1' - 1
IB I - ‘ (ESeT I
ML wa- * i mH ■■■
Henry S. Ruegamer, left is pictured with Mike Grubbs,
salesman; Bill Christiansen, co-owner, and F. C. Kane, district
field manager for the Ford Motor Co., who presented Ruegamer
with a special plaque in recognition of Hardin Auto company’s
distinction of having won the company’s Four-Letter award for
the fifth consecutive year. The local Ford dealer is one of 17
in the district embracing North and South Dakota and parts
of Montana and Minnesota, who are entitled to the special
award. The Four-Letter award, which Hardin Auto Co. has
earned every since the award was established in 1948, is for
sound finances, efficient management, competitive spirit and
completely modern facilities.
| Vital Statistics |
BIRTHS
Girl
July 17, Mrs. Harold Crooked
Arm of Crow Agency.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
July 15, Gordon R. Knows
Gun, Busby, and Lyllis Beck
man, Lame Deer.
July 16, Wendell Dean Ar
nold and Norma Mae Kinter,
both of Sheridan.
July 18, Charles F. Cossitt,
Quietus, and Mary Helen Swa
by, Hardin.
July 18, Paul Walter Sandoz
and Annie Estell Nichol, both
of Wyola.
DIVORCES GRANTED
July 16, John A. Walker from
Marie Marr Walker.
July 16, Emmett Parrish from
Alice Parrish.
Office Supervisor
At Miles City
Donald Eyre of Hardin, has
been assigned as county super
visor of the Farmers Home Ad
ministration at Miles City, the
appointment taking effect Mon
day.
The FHA office at Miles City
serves the counties of Custer
and Powder River. Mr. Eyre has
been with the agency many
years at various points in Mon
tana and for the past five years
had been county supervisor for
Big Horn county with office in
Hardin. The Hardin office was
discontinued recentley due to
the lack of sufficient loan ac
counts to warrant its main
tenance.
Mrs. Eyre and family expect
to join Mr. Eyre in Miles City
when housing is available.
District Teachers
Attend Conference
Among School District 17-H
teachers who attended the an
nual reading conference held at
Eastern Montana College of Ed
ucation in Billings last week
were Mrs. Alvin Braaton, Mrs.
E. E. Fitch, Mrs. Velma Erick
son, Mrs. Stark Bair, Mrs. Ruth
Hemingway and Art Platz.
Mrs. Lura P. Strand, county
superintendent of schools, was
also in attendance at the con
ference which was under the
direction of Mrs. Dora J.
Reece, director of the college
reading clinic.
Principal speaker for the
conference was Dr. Donald
Durell of Boston university.
More than 500 teachers
throughout the state attended
the three-day meeting.
New Owner Assumes
Possession of Dairy
Jack Goggins, formerly of
Bridger, took possession of the
Big Hom Dairy in Hardin
Monday, after completion of a
deal whereby he purchased the
business from B. K. Douglas,
who had operated the dairy
for the past two years.
Goggins, who formerly was
engaged in farming and bee
keeping, has made plans for
extensive remodeling and re
decorating of the building
which he expects to complete
in the near future.
The new owner’s wife and
son expect to join Mr. Goggins
here when housing accomoda
tions can be obtained.
For the past two months
Goggins had been living at
Worden.
Fergerson Completes
Course in New York
Robert D. Fergerson, PN2.
USN, arrived Monday from New
York City, where he had com
pleted a course on information
and education at the Armed
Forces Information school at
Fort Slocum.
After a 15-day leave 'at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Fergerson of 610 W.
Third St., he will return to Se
attle, Wash., where he will be
employed in the Navy person
nel office.
a
The sparrow hawk’s diet is
made up mostly of grasshop
pers.
I
Guest Speaker at
Crow Agency Church
The Rev. William Conner,
associate pastor of the First
Baptist church in Billings will
be the guest speaker at the
Burgess Memorial church,
Crow Agency, Sunday, July 26,
at 8 p. m., according to the
Rev. C. A. Bentley, D. D., pas
tor.
The Rev. Mr. Conner was or
dinated July 1 at the First
■Baptist church in Billings. He
received his Bachelor of Divini
ty degree and his Master of
Sacred Theology degree from
Andover Newton Theological
school in Newton Centre, Mass.
The Rev. Mr. Conner will
leave in August for Bacone col
lege, Muskogee, Okla., where he
will join the faculty.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Wbrd has been received by
friends that Mrs. Lora Del Pe
den was taken ill at Long
Beach, Cal., and submitted to
an eye operation July 18 re
sulting in the removal of an
eye. The attending physician
said the operation was success
ful.
Mrs. Peden recently moved
from Hardin to 4124 N. Cogs
well Road, El Monte, Cal.
B
ON HONOR ROLL
Loris D. Hamlin and Gerald
D. Ragland of Hardin, students
at Montana State college,
Bozeman, were among 257 stu
dents receiving grades aver
aging 87.5 or better to place on
the spring quarter honor roll,
according to information from
the college.
•MMM MM M MMMMM M M M •
IWANTEDi
J 100 MEN ’
WHO WEAR 32-INCH
£ SLEEVE WESTERN 3
1 SHIRTS j
• •
£ WE'VE GOT A STEAL FOR YOU $
= ISO OFF =
OF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES s
jj ON ALL 32-INCH SLEEVE J
J WESTERN SHIRTS
*
* s $? p WOODW^W’S ?
* s
• M M M M M M M M M M M'M M M*
St. Xavier Rancher
Buried in lowa
Robert Garney of St. Xavier,
who passed away June 18 at
Billings was buried at Burling
ton, lowa, following funeral
services by the Rev. Vincent
Wavada, O. S. 8., of St. John’s
Catholic church in Burlington.
A native of Missouri, Garney
had operated his own ranch
since 1930. He was 62 years old
at the time of his death, and
had spent all but the first 19
years of his life in Montana.
Garney lived an adventurous
life. One of the dramatic
moments of his life came when
he broke Smoky, a spirited
horse owned by Will James, the
Pryor author of cowboy stories.
Gainey was known far and
wide as “Powder River Bob.”
He is survived by his wife
and two brothers, Charles and
George Garney.
Weather Outlook
Forecast by U. S. Weather
Bureau, Helena, for area east
of Continental Divide, through
Sunday:
Temperatures will average
below normal through Sunday
with coolest days Thursday and
Sunday. High temperatures 70
to 90, low temperatures 40 to
60, with precipitation occurring
as showers and thundershow
ers, mostly about Wednesday
night and Thursday, and again
Saturday night, will average
about .10 to .20 inch.
B
The spire of Salisbury Cathe
dral, 404 feet, is the tallest in
Britain. Next highest is Nor
wich Cathedral, 320 feet.
SKY-VU M THEATRE
PHONE 290
••••••••••••••••••a**
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JULY 24-25
"FRONTIER GAL"
(Substitution for Smoky)
PLUS
“BREAKING THE SOUND BARRIER"
Complete Shows at 8:45 & 10:00 P. M.
SUNDAY & MONDAY. JULY 26-27
"DOUBLE DYNAMITE"
JANE RUSSELL & GROUCHO MARX
Complete Shows at 8:45 & 10:45 P. M.
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, JULY 28-29
"DON'T BOTHER TO KNOCK"
RICHARD WIDMARK & MARILYN MONROE
Complete Shows at 8:45 & 10:45 P. 'M.
THURSDAY ONLY
"TARZAN'S SAVAGE FURY"
TEX BAXTER
Complete Shows at 8:45 & 10:45 P. M.
Complete Oiling of
Road to Cemetery
Completion of work on the
cemetery road north and west
of Hardin was accomplished re
cently, according to Cary V.
Mabe, chairman of the board of
county commissioners.
One and one-fourth miles of
the road, extending from a
junction with Highway 87 west
of Hardin, to the local ceme
tery, has been graded and oil
surfaced by county crews.
ARE YOU READY
FORTY?
Z'^SEE THE NEW\
/ CAPEHART j
1 AND PHILCO [
I TV SETS AT I
\ OUR STORE JI
PLAN TO ATTEND THE
FREE TELEVISION SHOW
AT SHRINE AUDITORIUM,
BILLINGS, JULY 27-28-29
BOWLERS
RADIO SERVICE