The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], September 17, 1953, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
—Hardin Tribune-Herald, Thursday, September 17, 1953
4
Methodist Bazaar
Montana Power
SAT., OCT. 3
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
s
/MBH yj
jl
Crease Resistant Rayon
Gabardine in Tan or Grey.
WESTERN TROUSERS 5995
WESTERN JACKETS . s^9s
Western Style
SHIRTS $595
Portis Fur Felt
WESTERN HATS Sgso
STOCKMAN
Just Arrived at
New Low Price •
STOCKMAN'S - 30 in. Fine
Wale CORDUROY COAT
Bi-Swing Shoulder Back
Bellows Pockets with Button
Flaps.
Rayon Lined
COLORS — Cream, Gamel
.Tan, Green, Med. Brown,
and Maroon.
Sizes 36 to 46
Regulars and Long
HEW LOW PRICE .... $19.95
NEW STORE
HOURS
OPEN 9 AM.
CLOSE 6P. M.
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
SATURDAYS
WE STAY OPEN
UNTIL 8 P. M.
MARTIN'S
WESTERN STORE
Crow Dancers
Leave for
Tour of Europe
(Continued from Page 1)
ask that the hunters be given
the strength, courage and pow
er of the buffalo and calls for
a sanctifying of the ground to
drive away the evil spirits.
Toward the end of the dance
a large bear, representing the
eVil spirits, appear and is
driven off by the “Great Mys
tery.”
The War Dance, done in cos
tumes which feature porcupina
headdresses topped with eagle
feather, opens with the bless
ing of a bucket of food to be
served to the guests. This is
one of the liveliest of all In
dian dances and •is accompan
ied by much war whooping and
a great jingling of large bells
worn on the legs and ankles of
the dancers. Each dancer is
given an opportunity to tell of
victories in battle.
A graceful pantomime dance,
done by Mr. and Mrs. Laubin,
is the Wild Buck dance, which
tells the fate of a young buck
who has insulted the older
members of the council, one of
whom stabs the youngster. He
is subsequently led away by the
Good Spirit, interpreted by Mr.
Laubin.
An amusing dance for the
spectators is the “Get Down
Dance,” similar to* musical
chairs, in which the dancer
must hold whatever position he
is in when the drumming
ceases, which is frequently dur
ing the dance.
Three of Mr. Laubin’s out
standing solo numbers include
the “Prairie Chicken Dance,”
done in a costume made en
tirely of prairie chicken feath
ers; the “Hoop Dance” in
which he uses six hoops si
multaneously, dancing through
them and working them over
his entire body; and the in
which Mrs. Laubin plays the
drums and sings a haunting
Indian song.
The final number of the
show is taken from the Sun
Dance, steps for which have
been lost in Crow antiquity but
were taught to them recently
by members of the Shoshone
tribe.
HARRIET
THEATRE
FRIDAY 4 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18-19
2 — FEATURES — 2
CHARLES STARRETT & MARJORIE COOLEY In
"WEST OF ABILENE"
And PETER LAWFORD 6 JANICE RULE In
"ROGUES MARCH"
Also Chapter 2 "SON OF GERONIMO"
And Science Reel
Complete Shows at 7:00 & 8:30 P. M.
SUNDAY 6 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20-21
808 HOPE 4 MICKEY ROONEY In
"OFF LIMITS"
Also Cartoon, Sport Reel 4 Latest News
Shows at 7:00 & 9:05 P. M.
TUES., WED. & THURS., SEPTEMBER 22-23-24
RICARDO MONTALBAN 6 CYD CHARISSE In
"SOMBRERO"
Also Latest News
Shows at 7:00 & 9:00 P. M.
Next Week: "TREASURE OF GOLDEN CONDOR"
I NEW CLOSING HOURS I
WEEKDAYS - 6P.M. I
SATURDAYS - BP. M. I
U For the convenience of our customers during the busy B
E Fall and Holiday Season the following Business Places ■
B will observe the above Closing Hours: E
i LUDRICKS MARTINS COAST-TO-COAST I
i VAUGHN RAGSDALE ROY CHAMBERS GAMBLES I
I FEDERATED STORE * MARSHALL WELLS |
B WOODWARDS HARD,N HARDWARE SAWYERS ■
□fl ■ E 9 ! JPB fl^R
Fines Are Assessed
In Police Court
The following cases appeared
on the docket of city police
court during the past week.
Sept. 9, Claude Thompson,
speeding, sls; William Blair, no
drivers license, $lO, and Buster
Little Light, drunk, sls.
Sept; 10, Jimmie Dorr, drunk,
sls, and Fred Stewart, drunk,
sls.
Sept. 12, Ann Olson, speeding,
sls; W. F. Ogesbee, crossing
solid line, $5; Charles Stinson,
speeding, sls; Fred Moffatt,
solid line, and Fred Moorman,
drunk, sls.
Sept. 14, Ray Davis, Jr.,
speeding, sls; Mark Robinson,
solid line, $5; Winston Tusti
son, speeding, sls; Henry
Crooked Arm, drunk, sls, and
Jess Pantoga, stop sign, $5.
Sept.. 15, Martin Spotted
Horse, drunk, sls; Daniel
Walks, drunk, sls; Paul Rides
Horse, driving while intoxica
ted, SIOO and Ed Not Afraid,
driving while intoxicated, SIOO.
a
Local Delegation
Attends Institute
In Denver, Colo.
Workshops on home and
school, public relations, social
action and organization and
development, were attended by
Mrs. Kendall Wolcott, Mrs.
Henry Ruegamer and Mrs. Eu
gene Sloan, delegates from St.
Joseph’s Altar Society, who at
tended the National Council of
Catholic Women Committee In
stitute held in Denver, Col.,
Sept. 2-6.
Meetings of the group were
held at Loretta Heights college
and were highlighted by an
open session on international
relations September 3, led by
Dr. Zizzamia also appeared in a
observer at the United Nations
for the National Catholic Wel
fare conference in New York.
Dr. izzamia also appeared in a
TV interview over station KFEL
Sept. 6.
Visual aids were shown dele
gates at sessions held Sept. 4
and Archbishop Urban J. Vehr
welcomed delegates from the 10
states attending the institute
at a luncheon held Sept. 5. He
praised the work accomplished
by laywomen throughout the
United States since the incep-
Cols tad Winner of Fort Custer Golf
Club Men's 18-Hole Tournament
Jack Colstad emerged as club
champion in the final round of
the championship flight which
was played recently during the
annual men’s golf tournament
at the Ft. Custer golf club, ac
cording to tournament officials.
In the first matches of the
championship flight, Lloyd
Saunders defeated Henry Rue
gamer and Colstad beat Bill
Jones. John Butorac bested
Darr Ricker while Roy Cham
bers emerged as winner over
Casey Emerson. In the semi
finals Colstad bested Saunders
while Chambers be.at Butorac
and Colstad then defeated
Chambers in the finals, win
ning the club championship.
In championship consolation
flight play, made up of players
losing the first matches in the
championship flight, Jones de
feated Ruegamer and Emerson
bested Ricker. In the semi-fi
nals Jones and Emerson will
play for the top spot in this
flight.
First round results were Rus
sell Peterson over Mike Grubbs,
Dwain Reed over Vince Seipp,
John Matovich over Sterling
Loaney, and Dr. T. L. Kitts ov
er Eddie Jackson.
In the semi-finals of this
flight, Reed and Kitts were
winners. In the finals, Reed
became the winner by defeat
ing Kitts.
In the first flight consola
tion, Grubbs downed Seipp and
will play the winner of the
Jackson-Loaney match for the
top spot.
First round results of the
second flight: Clyde Rader over
Russel Packard, Leroy Morse
over Ron Richmond, Jack Bu
torac over Harold Hammer, and
Jack Kogolshak over Jack Pet
elin. In the semi-finals, Morse
and Kogolshak won with Morse
emerging as the victor over
Kogolshak to win the second
flight.
Consolation winners of the
tion of the NCCW in 1920.
At the conclusion of the
workshops Sept. 5, a picnic
supper was held for delegates
in Chalet Marie in Turkey
Creek canyon.
Three national directors,
eight council presidents, four
deanery presidents and NCCW
staff members from Washing
ton, D. C., attended the insti
tute: With a total attendance
of 50, the 10 states represented
at the parley included Nebras
ka, New Mexico, California, Il
linois, Montana, Wyoming, Mis
souri, New York, Texas and
Colorado.
»
No Serious Injuries
In Highway Mishap
No serious injuries were re
ported as a result of a car
horse collision 14 miles south
east of Billings on Highway 87
Monday night. The horse was
killed.
Big Horn County Sheriff Roy
Riley said the car was driven
by Henry Spude of Hardin. Al
so believed in the auto were
Mrs. Spude, another woman
and a little girls.
Highway Patrolman Don
Mercer said all occupants of
the car had departed by the
time he arrived at the scene.
The horse apparently came
out of a tree-filled gully on the
right side of the highway. The
car left the highway, but did
not overturn, Mercer said. It
was damaged along the right
side.
n
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
Planning to attend the fall
conference of the Rocky Moun
tain Synod of Evangelical and
Reformed churches at Greeley,
Col., next week are the Rev.
and Mrs. A. C. Kroehler. They
will be accompanied by three
delegates from the church, as
yet unnamed. The “area meet
ing” will be held Sept. 22-23,
the Rev. Mr. Kroehler said.
VISIT FORMER RESIDENTS
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Putnam
returned Tuesday evening to
their home in Hardin, after
visiting two days in Polson at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. F. Koch, former Hardin
residents.
While in the area the Put
nams also visited Hungry Horse
dam near Columbia Falls.
second flight were Packard and
Hammer with Hammer losing
to Packard in the playoff for
the top spot in this flight.
Roy Morrison was winner of
the third flight defeating J. D.
Kelly in the final match. In the
first matches of this flight,
Kelly beat Carl Edwards and
Frank Solazzi defaulted to Mor
rison.
All matches were for eighteen
holes.
n
125 in Attendance
At District Meet
Approximately 125 members
of the Foursquare Gospel
church from Billings, Miles
City, Sheridan and Crow Agen
cy, attended the district meet
ing of the church held in Har
din Sept. 7, the Rev. E. E.
Fitch, pastor, said.
A pot luck dinner on the
lawn of the church at 5 p. m.
preceded a missionary rally
with the Rev. and Mrs. Wayne
Mclntosh, evangelists, in
charge
The Missionary offering was
given to the Crow church for
use in their building program.
a
ATTEND DISTRICT MEET
Mrs. H. G. Butler, Mrs.
George Crosby, Mrs. James
Schoer, Mrs. Fred Bouton, Mrs.
Fred Kerrick and Mrs. Bob
Harris were among the 147 w*o
men who attended the south
eastern district convention of
Methodist women held in
Roundup Monday, Sept. 14.
The Rev. Mr. Butler and Mr.
Crosby drove the group to
Roundup.
Shop Early—Avoid Rush Hours—OpenUn til 8 o'clock Sat. Nites
xpeaches
Idaho Elbertas
Canning Fruits 2ib*2sc
n and V 2 Bushel
PEARS PRUNES 1 Lot Peaches at $3.98 Bu.
Can Now! Season Nearly Over. Last Chance to Buy Good Fruit
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Those Flavorful Home-Grown
Tomatoes 2ib*. ZD
REALLY GOOD HOME-GROWN -
Cantaloupes n>.o
BEST OF THE SEASON — Sweet Delicious ^3/
Watermelons 4ib.
SP&/AI Hawpua
coffee^- ——/
Medium Extra
EGGS s doz. 59
U.S.NO. 1 RED A
100 lbs. . .
ITEMIZED SALES TICKET WITH EACH ANd’eVEBY PURCHASE
Colorado Veteran
Buried Friday
The American Legion post at
Gillette, Wyo., was in charge of
services at Custer Battlefield at
1 p. m. Friday, Sept. 11, for
Robert Powell, 52, of Grand
Junction, Colo.
A veteran of World War I,
Mr. Powell died September 5 at
a veteran’s hospital in Grand
Junction. He served in the
armed forces from April 30,
1917, to July 17, 1919.
Surviving is his wife, Mrs.
Blanche E. Powell, of Grand
Junction.
_ n
Weather Outlook
Forecast by U. S. Weather
Bureau, Helena, for area east
of Continental Divide, through
Sunday:
Temperatures Tuesday night
through Sunday will average
well above normal; warmer at
first, slightly cooler Wednes
day or Thursday, little change
thereafter. High temperatures
70 to 80, low temperatures 35
to 55. Few scattered thunder
showers during period, but no
precipitation in most sections.
n
SERVICEMAN ON LEAVE
Sgt. George Perkins of
Oceanside, Cal., is spending a
20-day leave with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sell of St.
Xavier.
n
BOARD CALLS FIVE
The local Selective Service
Board recently issued calls for
induction into the Army Mon
day, Sept. 21, to Francis O.
Yeatts, Harvey D. Lind, Adolph
Schaak, Jr., Jack Colstad and
Archie Wilson.
A cord of wood contains 128
cubic feet.
VISIT AT HINT HOME
Mrs. Rex Flint and Mrs.
Elizabeth Kinyon of Baker mo
tored the children of Mr. and
> Mrs. George Flint to Hardin
after they had visited with
them for several days. Mrs.
■Flint and Mrs. Kinyon are Mr.
Flint’s mother and grand
mother. They returned home
Tuesday after visiting at the
Flint home.
n
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Phone 24
Hardin, Montana