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Hardin Tribune-Herald, Thursday. September 23, 1954 8 — 1 :- rn ' y'y/> ? ' fij -/ >9” V I I grows |l yowl ® Interwoven Flexible Socks slide on and adjust naturally to the size and shape of your foot. They never droop, never wrinkle, never twist, never pull. Knit in a fine ribbed pattern of 100% nylon, they’re the amazing result of an amazing new process. The regular size fits any foot—but for custom fit, you can have them in Small, Regular or Large. SI.OO a pair tvoV«n FLEXIBLE SOCKS MARTIN'S ARCHIE'S [fjglßpi Kco. MONTHLY NEWS Archie L. Grover — "Your Personcd Pharmacist" NATIONAL PHARMACY WEEK (Oct. 3 - 9th) is our yearly reminder to you about the important place Phar macy has in your life. RESEARCH SCIENTISTS, PHYSICIANS, and CHE MISTS are engaged in a continuous effort to find better ways to help you to live a healthier, longer, and sickness free life. YOU GET the benefit of all this research whenever you bring us a prescription to compound. Naturally we are proud of our Profession ol Pharmacy which enables us to be part ol this great health team. EACH PHARMACY WEEK we rededicate ourselves once again to the Code ol Ethics of Pharmacy, which states that, "The Pharmacist Holds The Health And Safety Of His Patrons To Be Of First Consideration". WE THANK YOU for the opportunity to be Your Pharmacist: ARCHIE'S 816 HORN DRUG CO. "Your Personal Pharmacist" Comer of 3rd and Center Phone 330 This Week in HARDIN J. W. Baker, representative of Deere and Weber of Billings, was in Hardin Saturday to as sist in demonstrating the new John Deere beet harvester on the Aaron Schaak farm near St. Xavier. Mrs. Walter Hammer of Phoe nix, Ariz., and her brother-in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Potter of Springdale, were Hardin business callers Satur day. Miss Shirley Lefler spent the week-end in Forsyth. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ping were dinner guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. O. Christopher. The Rev. Fred Collins of Drummond visited Friday with the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Bog gess, Jr. Mrs. Frank Ball and son, Bob, Mrs. Ott Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevens, all of Lodge Grass, and Calvin Buckingham of Bil lings were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Eugene Boggess, Sr., and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones and Dick Salyer attended the football game in Laurel Friday evening. Mrs. Mollie Lind returned Saturday from Berkley, Cal., where she had spent the past three weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lind and Harold Lind. L L. Dehnert and Troy French spent the week end fishing near Belgrade and visiting the Ray K. Wells family. Mr. and Mrrs. H. M. Kilpat rick and children spent the week end in Three Forks visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kilpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. George Tipton of Toronto, Kan., left for their home Sunday after visiting with the Jess Criswell and Murry Brown families in this county. Roseline Mae Hill, a 1954 grad uate of Hardin high school, has entered the University of Mon tana where she will major in business administration. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill of Garryowen. Mr. and Mrs. Carl K. Aldrich were guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Reather in Billings on Sun day. They also called at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Gates, at Pryor Mission. Charles Martin and son, of the Rocky Mountain faculty, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Carl K. Aldrich. BABY sitting, any time, by hour or day, Phone 349-NM, Mrs. F. W. Haug.—Adv.* Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Kitts were dinner guests Friday evening of Dr. and Mrs. Mac Lean of Laurel. Following dinner, the group attended the Hardin- Laurel football game. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Painter and family spent Saturday in Billings. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Zimmer man and children spent Satur day in Billings and visiting with the John Lachenmeier family. Don Thibault of Sheridan, Wyo., was a guest Sunday of his sister, Miss Lucille Thibault. Paul, Steven and Ruth Rooer were week-end guests of Miss Lucille Thibault and Miss Eve lyn McCoy while their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. James Roper of Crow Agency attended the northwest district Four Square Gospel church conference in Vancouver, British Columbia. Don Ganske returned to his home this week from St. Vin cent’s hospital in Billings where he had been undergoing treat ment the past two weeks fol lowing a heart attack. PUBLIC card party, St. Jos eph’s Parish hall, Sept. 24, 8 p.m.—Adv.* The Rev. and Mrs. H. G. But ler, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bul lis, and Mrs. Harry Bouton at tended a stewardship planning conference Friday at the First Methodist church in Billings. Sunday evening dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Kroehler were Mrs. Ted Kuntz and son of Billings. Ivan Lar remendi, who has been visiting in the Kroehler home, return ed with Mrs. Kuntz to Billings where he enrolled this week at Rocky Mountain college. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nagle and family of Nayland, Cal., who have spent the past ten days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Keobbe, left Tuesday morning for their home. Ac companying them for a visit were Mrs. Myron Strand and daughter. Mrs. Will Faber and Mrs. Fos ter Cleveland spent Saturday in Billings. Mrs. Maxine Mahan returned with them to spend the week-end at the Faber home. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Ross are spending several days this week visiting at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Torske at For syth. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Torske and family and Mr. and Mrs. Walford Johnson and sons en joyed a no-host dinner Sunday at the Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hays of Green River, Wyo., were guests Sunday of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rhon ald Iverson. is 34' wide full length, for greater stability, more room for engine V 111 servicing. Ford gives you a stronger I I 111 every angle 9 ONLY FORD offers such unlimited visibility. Widest windshield of any ’la • ■ leading make truck. Power Brakes, j \ \ |M I 9 ■ Bjr ■ ■ available at low extra cost, make stop- HI ping up to 25% easier. \ *&'-■ . - ni j ~,,,, for your money — ONLY FORD gives you toggle-type tailgate latches, for quieter, more effective seal. Tailgate Here are some of the angles to watch when in positioq shown is rigid platform, thanks to Y° u buy a Pickup. COMPARE—see how Ford stands out! special reinforced construction. i i ——; — ADVANTAfiFC FORD Pickup Pickup Pickup Pickup Pickup "C” ”D” "G" "I” Modem shorf-stroke engine design in choice of ve . ... ... both overhead-valve V-8 and Six YES NO NO NO NO ijK'p Deep-skirt crankcase for better bearing support, vcc Kl . .._ v __ I p smoother performance, longer engine life Ttj NU NO NO TfcS : linif -Minn Integral valve guides for cooler running valves vcc kirt ua with up to 50% longer life YES NO NO NO NO Front tread width 60.6'0r more, for easier Y CC Mri Mri Mrv steering, greater stability Tfcb NO NO NO NO ' '"’'itr I I Total brake lining area 179 square inches vcc ... ... ... ... jBP’Y . or more for safer stopping YES NO NO NO NO f• _ y.l&WZZfPtkkt: /£ N®: 1 ——— _____ : .... <:i • 1= Standard cab glass area 2,103 square inches or vcc ma ma ma ua SRk : more, for greater visibility YES NO NO NO NO iSpmmm x -Seat shock snubbers to damp out road shocks, vcc ... ... ... S b give smoother nde YES NO NO NO NO Non-sag Z-type seat springs for vcc ... ... ... ... YES NO NO NO NO vrf ... ... YES NO NO NO YES ONLY FORD gives you Triple Economy: 1. Modem Now's the time to trade for one of the new ... S£K3Sb£3£ FORD TRIPLE ECONOMY TRUCKS one of the biggest! MORE TRUCK FOR YOUR MONEY 1 HARDIN AUTO COMPANY HARDIN, MONT. ■ - - •MAT IV, POM TkHATM, BOOK TV. 8:00 P.M., SUNDAY • ~ *T7 M W ft ■ J 9 I m x j i | |. > I j V- ■ AIR DIVER — Gravity doesn’t bother Army Sgt. Dawson Mer chant, as he apparently walks across harbor waters at Pusan, Korea. Actually, Sergeant Daw son was caught by the camera a split-second before his leaded . boots plummeted him to the harbor bottom, where mainte nance of underwater port fa cilities is underway. Attending the Shrine conven tion in Miles City Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Stark Bair, Mr. and Mrs. Jens Kalberg, Frank Solazzi and Dave Borgan. Jim Kelly attended the fif teeth annual Montana Food Distributors convention in Butte last Sunday and Monday. Hobby club members met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Russell Vickers. Jens Nelson and son, Jim, of Livingston, visited over the week-end with his son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Brosz. Jack Butorac left Sunday for Spokane, Wash., where he will enter his sophomore year at Gonzaga University. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fergerson and son visited relatives in Kalispell several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Schubert Dyche of Bozeman were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Dyche. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stoltz moved last week-end to Glen dive where he has been trans ferred. Stoltz had been employ ed as butcher for the Hardin Safeway store. Jess Wallace of Miles City replaced Stoltz in the Hardin store. Week-end guests of Mrs. Dan Maddox were Mr. and Mrs. Car lyle Kenyon of Bozeman and their guest, Mrs. E. M. Morgan of Annapolis, Md. Mrs. Kenyon will be remembered by many Hardinites as the former Mrs. Charles Greening and Mrs. Morgan is the former Shirley Greening. Several Hardin residents were j “on the move” last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith moved into i their 4th St. residence recently I purchased from Lee Secrest. [Moving to the P. D. Thomsen residence vacated by the Smiths 1 were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Egan. ' Mr. and Mrs. Adam Seader ' moved to the Raleigh Kraft I residence on Crow avenue and Mr and Mrs. John Weaver moved j to the W. W. Thomas residence vacated by the Seaders. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Warbur ton of Billings were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hammer. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson of Great Falls visited friends in Hardin Tuesday. She is the i former June Caton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lund berg and Mr. and Mrs. Darroll Warren left Wednesday morn ing for a vacation trip to the West Coast. They expect to be gone about two weeks. Don Holland left Tuesday for Butte where he will be inducted into the U. S. Army. Also leav ing for Butte Tuesday was Mor timer Dreamer who will join the Air force. Miss Donna Ellis, Miss Neva Gnose of Billings and A. O. Gus tafson were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hol land. H. J. Gierke of Alliance, Neb., former Hardin resident, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Snyder. Mrs. J. W. Berns returned Tuesday evening from Denver, Colo., where she had been vis iting her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Van diver. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petelin and children spent the week-end visiting relatives and friends in Red Lodge. His mother, Mrs. Anna Petelin, returned to Har din with them for a visit. Mrs. D’wight D. Eisenhower is the 2,180 th members of The Daughters of the American Rev olution. PUBLIC CARD PARTY ST. JOSEPH'S PARISH HALL September 24th 8:00 P.M. Bridge, Canasta, Pinochle or game of your choice. DOOR PRIZE — GAME PRIZES REFRESHMENTS Sponsored by ST, JOSEPH'S ALTAR SOCIETY Adm.: 50c per person To Teach Half Days At Junior High Mrs. Joseph Olenik has been added to the Hardin Junior High school faculty as a part time teacher, Luke Dyche, prin cipal, announced this week. Mrs. Olenik, who has served as a substitute teacher at the high school for several years, will teach seventh and eighth grade english on a half day schedule. The addition of a part time teacher was made necessary by the increased enrollment at the junior high school this year, Dyche said. ___» SUDDEN ILLNESS Lodge Grass —Bill Lyndes was taken ill at his home on Fri day. A doctor was flown in from Sheridan to attend him and he was later removed to Sheridan. Latest reports are that he is improving satisfactorily and ex pects to be home soon. Illness was due to a blood clot. Read the Classified Ads!