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Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
Newspaper Page Text
16 Hardin Tribune-Herald, Hardin, Montana Thursday, May 24, 1956 Around the County with Tribune-Herald Correspondents • Ashland By Mrs. L. D. Trusler Approximately 125 people attend ed a smorgasborg sponsored by the American I<egion in the Legion hall Sunday evening, honoring members of St. Labres Indian mission dis trict championship basketball team and members of St. Labres band, second place winners in the class C division of the music festival in Billings this spring. Edward Handon acted as master of ceremony and presented the basketball team with a trophy. Coach Walter William of St. Labres made the acceptance speech and introduced each player; Emmit Sands-In-Timber. Vincent Crooked Arm, Francis Hard Ground. Gilbert Foote. James Rowland, Joe Con Spange. George Harris and two absent members. Steve Seminole and Matthew Tall Bull. The band played several selections during the evening. Father Emmett. Father Christipher, Sister Eustella and Sis ter Vincenza also attended. Mrs. Mock has been visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gress, and family from her ranch hopie on Otter creek. Mr. Christofferson from Living ston. spent the week end visiting friends in Ashland. Sunday school pupils of the Com munity church celebrated Mothers ; w J • \ * >\ Edwin S. BOOTH for ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT 25 Years of Law Practice World War II Veteran Paid Pol. Adv. Booth for Associate Justice Club, Lois Blessinaer, Sec.— Helene, Montana FOUR BRAS ft a IN ONE the new SHOW-OFF by BESTFORM the fully padded bra you wear 4 ways Wonder of wonders — you pay no more for our new four-way Show-OS than you would for an ordinary bra! And look what you get —a regular bra plus a strapless- bra, plus a halter bra, plus an off-the-shoulder bra. AU you do is change the position of the straps to have a different bra for every occasion! Embroidered cotton cups with soft foam rubber padding and underbust wiring. Elastic center gusset and all elastic hack. A-cup, sizes 30 to 36; B-cup, sizes 32 to 40. In white. $2.00 WOODWARDS day with a program. Special mothers day music was featured and each mother was presented with a carnation. Prizes were awarded for the largest family, the youngest mother and the oldest mother. Alice and Steve Smith of Son nette visited at the Glen Vial ranch on lower Tongue river Tuesday. Francis Schonenbach was a busi ness visitor in Miles City the later part of the week. Mrs. Glynn Pugh returned Tues day from Texas, after spending two weeks at the home of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Richards and family and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Chapman and family honored Mrs. Roy McKelvey Wednesday evening at a pot luck dinner. The occasion marked the birth anniversary of Mrs. McKelvey. Mrs. Jan Morrow, former teacher of the East Fork school, left Mon day for Texas to join her husband, who is stationed there with the armed forces. Miss Eunice Moulton arrived in San Francisco recently after spend ing a short vacation at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Moulton. Mrs. L. D. Trusler and sons were business visitors in Broadus Mon day. Sunday veening guests of Mrs Grace Hanson of East Fork includ ed the Rev. and Mrs. Harley Van Duyn. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Chapman and Mrs. Edna Richards were Mothers day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McKelvey and family. Edward Schonenbach of Billings was a week-end visitor in the Ash land community. Girl Scout Troop 1 held their annual mother and daughter ban quet Tuesday evening in the base ment. of the Community church. De corations were carried out in typical Girl Scout motive with centerpieces of red and yellow fresh cut flowers. The first part of the evenings en tertainment was presentation of membership cards, world neighbor badges, weaving basketry and flow er gardening badges. Linda Sun dell was presented with a wild flow er badge. Mrs. L. A. Pemberton, veteran Scout leader from Broadus, was guest speaker of the evening. Mrs. Albert Snodgrass. Ashland Scout troop leader, was master of ceremonies. Forty mothers and : daughters and the girl scout council attended. At the close of the pro gram. Miss Joan Moulton and Miss Elain Skoglund gave readings. The banquet was prepared by a girl scout committee and served by Miss Darlene Hansen and Miss Kay Skoglund. Mrs. Grace Green and Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Green and family were week-end guests in Lodge Grass at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Green and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen McKelvey were in Miles City Saturday. Parents and students of the East Fork school held a picnic at the schoolhouse Sunday evening. The affair marked the closing of the school year. Mrs. Martha Von Gronfeldt, Mrs. John Ball, Mrs. Ted Aiken and Mrs. Orville Rosin were business visitors in Billings Thursday. Mrs. Elizabeth Hanic. accompan- SPRINGTIME—Boy, bat and ball belong to no particular locality. The Tact that this picture ; was taken in Minneapolis, Minn., is of incidental Importance. What IS important is that the days are longer, there’s a vacant lot down the street and Willie has a bat and ba11... ied by her son, Ben. went to Bil lings Thursday where Mrs. Hanic will remain for medical attention. Mrs. Steve Wisnor of Los Angeles, arrived Thursday to spend several days visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Faye Hansen. Pupils of the Willow Crossing school, accompanied by their teach er, Miss Carrie Helms, and Mrs. Howard Allen and Mrs. Sidney Lee Dunning, are taking a field trip to the Black Hills. They plan to spend three days which will mark the of ficial closing of their school year. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Green were shopping in Billings Thursday. Mrs. Warren Dennis spent the fore part of the week in Miles City at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schonenbach. She was accompanied by her son, Pat, who spent some time in the Holy Rosary hospital. Mrs. Ed Paveck and Miss Janis Paveck were shoppers in Miles City Tuesday. Pat Richards celebrated his se cond birthday Friday when invited guests included Janis. Nancy, Joyce, Norine McKelvey and Jimmie Mc- Kelvey. Donald and Norman Ander son. Edna Anderson. Mr. Gary and Harold Hanson. Eugene Morgan, manager of the Tongue River Electric Cooperative, and Meryl Fletcher, president of the board of directors, returned Sunday evening from Washington. ;D. C.. where they had attended a conference on management conduc ted by the Rural Electric associa tion. Mrs. Martha Gaskhill and daugh ters. Mary Rose and Kathaleen. at tended a Mothers day dinner in Broadus at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Daniels honoring Mrs. Myrtle Steadman. Mrs. Grace Green and Mrs. Faye Hanson were business shoppers in Forsyth Thursday. The annual firemans ball was held in the American Legion hall Saturday evening. Explorer Scouts, under Gene Cain, were in charge of the ticket sale, and Mrs. Roy McKelvey and Mrs. Floyd Daily were joint chairmen of the lunch com mittee. Mrs. Mansfield Dunning enter tained two tables of pinochle at her home Tuesday afternoon. Scor ing honors were awarded to Mrs. Ben Giest and Mrs. Harold Pope. Others attending included Mrs. Glen Vial. Mrs. Walter Sundell. ?*lrs. John Koslowitz. Mrs. C. C. Green and Mrs. L. D. Trusler. • Garryowen By Achieve & Chatter Club Palmer Weibert, Jr., was an over night guest of Phillip Zettle Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Turley and Mr. • * j 5 i" 1 1 lUb"- Olli ® pp ■ • MODEST APPEAL - HiUevi Rombin, Swedish beauty cur rently reigning m “Msb VtA verse,” models a conaervative halter-type bathing suit at laa tex at Miami Beach, Fla; Stcapa of the jeweled top tan be tied around the back for sunbathing. Sulfa style is a swing td foocs suit, loss tfdni and. typMaa trand in suits thte aaaaon. and Mrs. Johnny Lawrence were guests Monday at the Bill Prante home. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Clawson and Vanda and Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers and children were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Evin Clawson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weigand. Jean and Carol, were dinner guests Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Denny. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Clawson and Vanda visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Shepard in Hardin. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lauderdale and Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Buster Adams and Jimmy called at the Bill Prante home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pitsch. Mrs. George Kenny, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zettle and Judy attended the FHA banquet Monday evening in Hardin. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pitsch. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Louk were Billings callers Saturday. Achieve and Chatter club met at the home of Mrs. William Kern POSITIVELY 7 HOURS ONLY to 5 P.M. World Famous Precision 1956 Model BRAND NEW Round Bobbin Sewing Machine Darns, Embroiders — Sews Forwards and Reverse Over Pins, Etc., Without Attachments Regular $149.50! Advertised in Vogue, Look, McCall’s, Etc. —- SAVE $109.55! While They Last! Now C Q J This Sale Will Not Be Repeated! Get Yours Now! Only Jr 1 ~ Positively Only at Hours Advertised! * MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Double Check ALL These 14 DeLuxe j Expensive Featuresl I FULI SIZE HEAD 25 YEAR OUARANTEEI BUILT-IN DAKNOt PATCH-O-MATK 3O|h^_ f AUTOMATIC I aoj ustabu I bobbin / winou AUTOMATIC h, TWSION STITCH HIGUUTOt Or’ ■ 10 ® «l AIR COOUO SEWS FORWA " D Bl ' ac nc ano backward SUPSt-SHARF ® AC-DCMOTOB g $ THAIAD CUTTER p W uL. FLOATING FOOT VI ^4 ""O'" 0 siws over pins and SWING OUT KACI VARIABLE SPEED # WHILE SEWING COMPARE WITH ANY MACHINE COSTING $149.50 OR MOREI Naflcal Poiltlvaly No Machinal Sold At Thli Price After Salol Without Attachments! Our World Famem & These MAGIC AUTOMATIC MA- 2 Needle * CHINES, brand new 1956 models, do ZIG-ZAG Automatic | everything without attachments. Sewa B I on buttons, mends, darns, makes button- Worlu with 1 or 1 Needlea holes, blindstitches, zig-zags, hems, . .... monograms, embroiders, overcast ap- • pliques, forward and reverse. Even s L— beginner sewa like sn expert. Thousands HLJFW these machines sold for *298.00 — r— ———— — . *»*-•«*<• *» on™, tires on duty 10 to 5 P. M. Machines Everywhere KUCHERA’S *U rstsrasd durisS isls. ^g^mmposrnvHrY i hours only s pm SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS, MAIL ORDERS, NONE TO DEALERS Tuesday. The lesson “Respect for Oneself and Others" was given by Mrs. Billy Clawson and Mrs. Evin Clawson. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pitsch. Sr., of Hardin were overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pitsch Thursday. The state Highway department has a representative in the Garry owen district thus week to purchase right-of-way for Highway 87. From all indications the following build ings will all be moved. The Merna McDowell farm buildings, Evin Clawson farm buildings, Garry owen stoie and surrounding build ings and homes of Art Bravo and Louie Caplett. Land owners are be ing told that they will be moved this summer so that construction can be started as soon as the new federal road project is put in oi>era tion. Mr. and Mis. Pete Pitsch called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zier in Crow Agency Thursday evening. n Save with safety. Buy bonds I • Butte Creek By Mrs. Joe Considine Broadus visitors Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swope and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Somers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swope and family, Everett Hanlan, M. H. Considine, Bobby Denson, Rickey Schulze, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Considine and Terry. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Considine and Barney were Biddle visitors Sunday. Ole Therberg was a Broadus visit or Monday. Robert Rumph was a visitor Sun day at the M. H. Considine home. Mrs. Everett Hanlan was a visit or Wednesday at the F. F. Huchins home. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rumph were Thursday visitors at their ranch. They visited at the Robert Rumph home. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hanlan and daughters were Broadus visitors Thursday. Bobby Denson was a visitor at the Joe Considine home Thursday. Mrs. Everett Hanlan gave a sur prise birthday party for Mrs. Roy MAY IS MANTOVANI MONTH Sampler Offer for Month of May One special 12" long play record containing $l9B 12 outstanding numbers —ONLY ■ THIS IS AN UNUSUAL OFFER not to be repeated. THE NATION'S TEN TOP TUNES According to survey ending May 7 1. Hot Diggity 6. Blue Suede Shoes 2. Ivory Tower 7. Why Do Fools Fall in 3. Moonglow and Theme Love? from Picnic 8. Magic Touch 4. Poor People of Paris 9. A Tear Fell 5. Heartbreak Hotel 10. Lisbon Antigua GET YOUR RECORDS AT OUR RECORD DEPT. MILES & ULMER CO. PHONE 780 OR 781 Member Big Horn County Chamber of Commerce letters To The Editor A SUGGESTION ... ■ „ I heard over the radio that ex- President Truman had !aid “J^ath of roses on the graves o soldiers in France. I sußSest he go to Korea and visit the Atne “ cemeteries there where he could and should mingle tears with his flowers, if he^ ' Swope Thursday evening at the Roy Swope ranch. Personal Stationery Business Stationery, at the Tribune-Herald NEVER BEFORE! NEVER AGAIN! SAVE THIS AD AND SAVE!