The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], February 09, 1956, Page 14, Image 14

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
14
Hardin Tribune-Herald, Hardin. Montana
Thursday, February 9, 1956
Hearings on Dam
xneauied in
Capital February 21
(Continued from Page 1)
Wheeler. He left for Washington
ImmßdiAteiy,
Upon his return Saturday, Kron
miller said he conferred with
Wheeler and that the two of them
talked with Interior Department
officials, among them the solici
tor’s office and the Indian Af
fairs office.
“We let them know they weren’t
going to run over the Orow In
dians,” Kronmiller said. He said
they advised Interior department
officials that under no circum
stances would the Crows take less
than $5,000,000 for the site, and
they contended that the lands in
question were reserved for the
Crow Indians and for the benefit
of the Crow tribe.
Kronmiller said they also con-
{television
I MEWS NOTES
Baseball fans in this area will
see the World Series this fall di
rect by “live” television accord
ing to plans of the American Tel.
& Tel. Co. A crew of men arrived
here last week and are now put
ting up test towers near St. Xa
vier and Lodge Grass for micro
wave stations which will bring in
TV programs to Billings from
New York and Hollywood studios
as well as sports and news events
from all over the U. S. There is
an unofficial report that the new
microwave setup will be completed
by June 1.
-TV-
New paint deal —343 colors to
choose from. If you need a color,
we have it.
—TV—
There were nine local winners
last week on the Frano TV game.
Mrs. John Besel and Mrs. Dave
Culp were winners on the bonus
cards. One received an automatic
electric coffee maker and the other
a steam iron. A Motorola radio
was given as a draw prize, won
by Mrs. Besel.
—TV—
Drapery rods, complete deal —
we can get it if we don’t have it.
Steel clothes closet, *1225.
—TV—
The Quiz Kids program from
KOOK-TV Wednesday evenings at
9:30 every two weeks reveals the
little mental giants in a manner
which makes a lot of us (includ
ing adults) feel inferior, dumb and
mentally minus. But, we ask, what
would happen If we were all
mental geniuses endowed with re
markable aptitude? The handicap,
probably, would be a lack of good
judgment and foresight.
o
Used washers, *25 and up. One
used Singer sewing machine; one
used Montgomery Ward sewing
machine.
-TV-
New wallpaper patterns for ,56
now in stock.
ci X
AUTHOR 2I J Df AI £ k J
LOGAN GOO KIN. Owner
COSCO STEP STOOLS
work in
Qtepupin greater
greater comfort i
rs^?^
fl 2-ln-1
I | \ A STEP STOOL
• Here’* the modem way to prevent tumble* and
'jdl^HkC ward off fatigue. Do your household climbing, and
your wearisome kitchen chores, on a Cosco Step Stool.
A restful seat... a safer ladder. Chromium or black
enamel legs and washable Duran upholstery in red.
yellow, green, charcoal, pink or
chartreuse. Choose yours now. sp^S/d
J AND UP-
MILES & ULMER CO.
tended that a recent Supreme
Court decision in the Twin City
Power company case from Georgia,
which was reported to have some
effect on the Yellowtail dam land
question, has no application to
the Crow Indian reservation.
An attorney In the solicitor’s of
fice, he said, maintained the gov
ernment couldn’t justify *5,000,000
for the damsite, but later said
maybe they could get together.
Kronmiller said he felt he and
Wheeler had done some good. He
said they let officials know they
felt that the Crow Indians were
entitled to full value for the
power site.
Local observers believe that if
the resolution now in Congress re
questing the *5 million is ap
proved, the question would be set
tled to the satisfaction of those
concerned and construction of the
project could begin.
AU preliminary work on the
project has been completed by the
Bureau of Reclamation with the
expenditure of approximately *2,-
700,000, and construction contracts
could be let Immediately.
Senior Girls Are
Chosen for Awards
(Continued from Page 1)
on general information of histori
cal subjects. The winner of the
contest in each state is given an
annual award of *IOO in U. S.
savings bonds by the national so
ciety.
Both girls have been prominent
in high school activities through
out the past four years. Miss Eg
new was a Girls State delegate
last year, is a member of the stu
dent council and assistant editor
of the high school annual. She
has served as feature editor of the
school paper, held two offices in
the girls’ athletic association,
was a member of the drill team
and bowling team and, as a mem
ber of the first triple trio, the
Choraliers and high school chorus,
has been active in school music
activities.
Miss Fitzgerald has also been
active in her high school musical
organizations. She is a member of
the band and has participated in
glee club and mixed chorus. She
served as a class officer, is edi
tor of the school annual, a cheer
leader, president of the pep club
and secretary of the student coun
cU. She was a Girls State alter
nate last year and this year was
named best all around girl by the
student body. In her junior year
she won an essay contest, spon
sored by the DAR on historical
data about Lodge Grass.
Both girls have maintained high
scholastic records throughout their
four years of high school. Miss
Fitzgerald is salutatorian of her
graduating class and Miss Egnew
ranks among the upper 10 per
cent of her class.
u
PAYS $lO FINE
Myrtle Blaine of Lodge Grass
paid a *lO fine in justice court
of R. A. Vickers February 7, when
charged with having no driver’s
license. The Montana Highway Pa
trol signed the complaint.
Airplane designers expect to have
airliners before long which can
leave New York at noon and arrive
at noon in Los Angeles, same day.
Most U. S. natural gas is pro
duced in the Southwest, a long
way from some of the largest gas
using areas.
u
Classified Ads for quick reults.
UHM
Your Congressman ORVIN B. FJARE
Want Unde on School Board?
The controversey over Federal
Aid to Education, soon to come up
before the Congress, centers about
the question of federal control. If
we were to assume that the federal
government itself was opposed to
control we would still find that
aid and control are inseparable.
There is no possible way to
spend a federal dollar without
supervising that expenditure. Were
I to allow the spending of a fed
eral dollar without control, I
would be breaking faith with the
American people and violating my
oath of office as a congressman.
As a member of Congress, I am
a member of a board of trustees
charged with the responsibility of
seeing to it that the federal dollar
is spent in a just and proper
manner. This requires supervision
by law.
I am convinced that the Amer
ican people can, are, should, and
want to take care of their own
school problems on a state and
local level. To destroy the inltia-
Era c < <
■ft
THIS SEASON’S BUMPER CROP
MEANS BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU
NETTED GEMS No. 2 Potatoes..... 50 1 98'
^POTATOES
| I \ KVBUY77 u - s - No-1 R * d “ N,,ted Cem ’
o^7?- BaglQ Pounjs 55’
W Hr " ) Arizona White Seedless
S GRAPEFRUIT 8 lb. bag 59 c
Peak Season Value—Right From Orchards
HAVEL ORAHGES
U. S. No. 1 Sunkist
They’re at
peak of juiciness
and sweetness. 36 Lb. w
Bur • fa'i K>« Box
SAVE! Lb 12c
Big Cash Savings This Week
DUTCH MILL Swiss. or Pimento % 29c
CRACKERS ^°”‘ a ’ 2 £39c
LARGE EGGS 59c
SUPURB Detergent Pkg. 49c ft 25c
Til LI A EICU Sea Trader Fancy V 2 Size «!■
I UsIA TOH Chunk Style - Tin AwL
DEETC Garnet Fancy 303 e*
DLL IJ Diced or Sliced Tin | W
ROYAL SATIN Shortening n.79c
FLUFFO Shortening Tin 91c
COFFEE MUGS 3 29c
COFFEE Edwards (2 Lbs. 1.77 1 £ 89c
COFFEE hw a is>. is? 'tS' B4c
COFFEE Airway (2 Lbs. 1.61 £Blc
CHEESE SPREADS 2 ^73c
BLACK TEA % 57c
LIPTON'S t?77c
TOMATOES.*^ 25125 c
CMMUEYTI Franco 15’4 Ox. IE-
drAVnEI II American Tin I3C
tive and the will of our people to
do things for themselves is to
destroy the very thing that made
this country great and federal aid
does just this. The case of. federal
aid without federal control reduces
itself to wishful thinking. Do you
want Uncle Sam on your School
Board? I do not.
Farm Gasoline
President Eisenhower’s request, to
abolish the tax placed on gasoline
purchased by farmers and used
on the farm, will be fulfilled in
HR 8780, which provides for the
amendment of the Internal Reven
ue Code of 1954 to relieve farmers
from excise taxes on gasoline and
special fuels used on the farm for
farming purposes.
The relief of the gasoline tax
is accomplished by providing for
annual refunds payable by the
federal government directly to the
farmer. This refund under present
tax rates will be 2c per gallon
on all gasoline used for farming
purposes purchased after December
STORE HOURS 9-8 CLOSED SUNDAYS
Lenten Services to
Be Held Each Week
Services will be held weekly at
‘the American Lutheran church
throughout Lent each Wednesday,
at 7:30 p. m. beginning with Ash
Wednesday, Feb. 15, the Rev.
James Hanson, pastor, announced
this week.
“Son of God on Trial” will be
the title of the series with a ques
tion taken from the Passion story
discussed at each service as fol
lows: Truth, origin; divinity; au
thority; salvation and guilt.
Special music will be provided
for each of the 45-minute serv
ices, the Rev. Mr. Hanson said.
n
ATTENDS CIRCUIT MEETING
The Rev. James Hanson, pastor
of the American Lutheran church,
was among those attending a con
ference of the Billings circuit
Luther league held In Billings re
cently to plan a youth conven
tion.
Date of the convention has been
set for April 13-15 at the Billings
church, the Rev. Mr. Hanson said.
31, 1965. It Is estimated that this
will provide farmers with tax re
lief in excess of 60 million dollars.
I have given full support to this
measure which has passed the
House of Representatives and is
now referred to the Senate for
their consideration.
V. 8. No. 1 FlarMa Baty M
Grapefruit 4 fO r 29c
Extra Fancy Wlaaaa*
Apples p^k Lb. 15c
Extra Faney Wlaaaa*
Apples “box 2.89
V. 8. Na. 1 Crtaa, Saaataa
Carrots 2 lb s . 25c
U. 8. Na. 1 BaHd Graea
Cabbage u>. 11c
U. 8. Na. 1 Met. Staa
Dry Onions 4^* 250
Reduced prices on V. S. choice grade Trimmed Beet
COMPARE
TRlM„ well
a* Price When A\
You Buy ... | « |
Pot Roast Lb. 55 Lb - 39 e
Round Steaks Bottom Boneless Lb. 79 c
Rib Roasts Lb. 69 c
T-Bone Steaks Porterhouse ... Lb. 89'
Ground Beef for Cooking Juices ... Lb. 35‘
, ARcI FRESH CHICKENS
Boneless Choice |L an^*
Beef £ Fully Drawn and Dressed
Boiling Beef • Fw iLflOf Whol « IL flOf
Lb. Stewing LD.Cfy» Fryer, LD*^ V
(IM
Wildin Is Attending
Coast-To-Coast Meet
Albert Wlldln, owner of the lo
cal Coast-to-Coast store, is spend
ing four days in Minneapolis at
tending the annual meeting of
the organization with which Me is
affiliated.
Highlighting the meeting will be
the Coast-to-Coast stores central
organization’s announcement of
its new building project which
provides for the construction of a
one-storjj general offices and
warehouse building believed to be
the largest of its kind in the
Northwest.
According to advance Informa
tion the building of modern archi
tectural design will cover an area
of approximately 410,000 square
feet, with an additional 85,000
square feet for automobile park
ing.
In commenting on the new
building, Arthur C. Melamed,
president of the central organiza
tion, said “the steady progress of
Coast-to-Coast stores, which reach
ed an - all-time high in 1965,
strengthens our confidence In the
future of the trading area we
serve."
n
Firefighting has become a sci
ence; in a good department fire
men are schooled in the subject,
and thoroughly drilled in methods.
B
Save with safety. Buy bonds)
c b rrwav
ibA a JKi wjhl m
Junior High Pupils
Boise SIOB for Polio
Students of the seventh, eighth
and ninth grades of the Hardin
junior high raised a total of *106.32
for the March of Dimes, Luke
Dpche, principal, said this week.
In a contest’ending last Friday
which lasted one week, the junior
high students conducted bake and
candy sales and, sponsored dances
to raise the fund with the results
as follows: 7A, *11.59; 78, *825;
7C, *l4.23—Total, *34.07.
8A—*11.23; 88, *12.33; BC, *1729
—Total *41.85. Ninth grade, *32.40.
According to the rules of the
contest the ninth grade, which
raised the smallest amount, will
sponsor a dance in the near fu
ture for the other two junior high
classes.
MEMORIALS
Of Quality and Distinction
*1720 up
BULLIS MORTUARY
Wellington
Cutlery Set
SAVE 5 12J31 fW/W
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