The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], May 24, 1956, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
6
Hardin Tribune-Herald, Hardin, Montana
Thursday, May 24, 1956
Legion Auxiliary Poppy Poster Contest
Chairman Announced Winners for 1956
Mrs. Sam Cunningham, poppy
poster chairman for unit 8 of the
American Legion Auxiliary, this
week announced winners of the an
nual poster contest.
There were 518 posters entered in
the contest from throughout Big
Horn county, Mrs. Cunningham
said, and entries were divided into
three classes as follows:
First class, elementary school;
second class, junior high school;
third class, senior high school.
A separate division was made this
year for fourth grade entries with
prizes furnished by Mrs. Cunning
ham. Cash awards were presented
to the first three winners of the
other three classes by the local
Auxiliary, and first place winners
in each class will be entered in the
national poppy poster contest.
Prize winners, according to class,
were as follows:
Third class—Jo Ann Schanaman,
first; Larry Lind, second; Larry
Ridle. third. Second class—Gerald-
HARRIET
THEAWUEa
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 25-26
JOHN WAYNE and GAD. RUSSELL In
"WAKE OF THE RED WITCH"
’■ y * v
Also Color Cartoon
Shows.aV7:3o and 9:30 P. M.
'
SUNDAY and MONDAY, MAY 27-28
BARBARA STANWYCK and FRED MACMURRAY In
"THERE'S ALWAYS TOMORROW"
Also Cartoon, Featurette and Latest News
Shows at 7:30 and 9:30 P. M.
TUES., WED. and THURS., MAY 29-30-31
WALT DISNEY PRESENTS
The Animated Tales of Uncle Remus In
"SONG OF THE SOUTH"
Also Featurette and Latest News
Shows at 7:30 and 9:20 P. M.
Next Week: “HELEN OF TROY"
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Cold LUNCH MEAT lb. 39c
Again We Feature Fancy Green Tipped, Golden Ripe
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Fresh GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. SI.OO
SPRING FRYERS lb. 49c
WHOLE CHICKEN (package frozen) 89c
ine Steinmetz, first; Carol Koyama,
second; Sydney Zeiler and Merle
Bad Bear, third. First class—David
Thomas, first; Dennis Slattery, sec
ond; Nancy Martin, third. Class
two, rural—Cary Powers, Crow
Agency, first; Merle Bad Bear, Crow
Agency, second; Dennis Big Hair,
Crow Agency, and Donald Robin
son, Fairview, third. Class one, rural
—David Thomas, St. Xavier, first:
Carlene Jeppeson, Antler, second;
Bert Parker, Pine Butte and Tom
my Ratledge, Spring Creek, third.
Fourth grade—Carol Seader, first;
Jodine Schaffer, second; Betty Mor
rison and Ralph Arredondo, third.
Rural fourth grade—Lyle Carper,
first; Mary Simion, second, and
Linda Hawks, third, all of St. Xa
vier.
Judges for the contest were Mrs.
I. L. Dehnert, Mrs. Leo Colstad, Mrs.
Eugene Sloan, Mrs. R. M. Hatha
way and Miss Norma Boggess.
Honorable mention, according to
classes, were awarded to the fol
lowing:
Third class—Danny Old Elk,
George Reed, Peggy Buckner, Don
ald Benzel, Nancy Wolf Nedens,
Philomine Little Owl.
, Second class — Connie Warren,
Helen Starina, Marvin Rassmusson,
Clara Thorberg, Barbara Fox, Judy
Sloan, Dale Dysart, Judy Kawa
moto, Joan Keller, Stephanie John
son, James Leavitt, Judy Harris.
First class—Jane Slattery, Doug
las Stewart, Bryan Kelly, Don Cur
ry, Loretta Moser, Kathleen Green,
David Culp, Sandy Larass, Dennis
Warren, Bill Talmage, Donald Ob
rigewitch, Kathy Feller, Sandra
Zeller. Sherry Miller, Bobby Grover.
Rural schools — Larry Romine,
Spring Creek; Patsy Myers, Pine
Butte; Terry Fox. St. Xavier; San
dra Gallenback, Fairview.
Fourth grade—Sandra Lou Stray
Calf, Mary Scott, Terry Brown,
Donna Doane, Bonnie Beck, Ronald
Metzker, Peggy Magstadt, Ronnie
Becker, Betty Salveson, Judy Se
kora and Robert Davisson.
SOCIAL EVENTS
IN HARDIN AND VICINITY
Honors Seniors
A ceremony honoring senior girls
of the order was presented when
members of Hardin Rainbow assem
bly No. 33 met Tuesday evening in
the Masonic temple. Taking part in
the ceremony were Janice Denny,
Sydney Zeiler and Sharon Beary.
Senior girls attending were present
ed with gifts.
Plans were discussed for the an
nual picnic and a committee was
named to decorate graves of decease^
members on Memorial day.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Viola DeVore, Mrs. Jess Blan
kenship and Mrs. Daisy Cline.
Lazontas Meet
“Respect for Oneself and Others”
was the project presented by Mrs.
W. G. Harrod and Mrs. C. A. Rog
ers when LaZonta Home Demon
stration club members met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. W.
W. Huston.
Pinochle Club
Mrs. Donald Kalberg and Mrs.
Harlie Brown, Jr., won honors when
Mrs. George Ward entertained pi
nochle club members Tuesday eve
ning at her home.
Circle Reorganizes
| Wesleyan Guild members met
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Douglas Freeman to complete
plans for their merger with the
WSCS.
The group will continue to meet
as a circle in the homes of members
the third Tuesday evening of each
month with a general meeting of
the two circles scheduled for the
fourth Thursday evening of each
month in the Methodist church par
lors, it was announced.
New name selected for the for
mer Wesleyan Guild is the Jessie
Bennett circle and newly elected
officers are Mrs. T. L. Kitts, chair
man; Mrs. Freeman, vice chairman;
Mrs. Sam Maier, secretary, and
Mrs. Cecil Wagner, treasurer.
Miss Barbara King presented a
program to the members on life in
Iran.
Engagement Told
Mrs. Charles Leffler has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Shirley Ann, to Lloyd
R. Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Saunders, Sr., of Hardin.
The couple have set their wed
ding date for June 24.
"Let's Be Modem"
Is Topic of
Baccalaureate Talk
“Some people fail to capture their
rightful future —not because they
are unintelligent or driven by cir
cumstance—but because they are
not up-to-date; they are not mod
ern enough for the times in which
they live,” the Rev. Leonard J. Ko
var told the 1956 Hardin high
school graduation class at bacca
laureate exercises held Sunday eve
ning in the junior high gym.
Speaking on the subject, “Let’s
Be Modern,” the Rev. Mr. Kovar
told the graduates that the need
of our troubled age is for men and
women who are truly up-to-date
and abreast of the times. Many
persons are old-fashioned and be
hind the times while thinking of
themselves as being really modern
and up-to-date, he said.
In the realm of politics, the Rev.
Mr. Kovar spoke of the dictators.
Hitler, Mussolini and Stalin, each
claiming to be really modern and
up-to-date in devising a political
concept for the future, while in ac
tuality the system of dictatorship
is as old as civilization. What is
really modern and up-to-date, the
graduates were told, is the kind of
government represented by our Pil
grim fathers who conceived the idea
of a free people 336 years ago in
a day of kings and emperors.
Touching on present-day morals
and the so-called modern code of
“live hard, love hard, and die
young.” Mr. Kovar pointed out that
there is nothing new about sin for
it goes back to the beginning of the
race. What is new and modern he
said are such things as love, mor
ality, character and courage—the
things to which the future belongs.
Jesus Christ is the most modern
and up-to-date person in all of his
tory and in most respects we have
n’t yet begun to catch up with Him,
the speaker declared and went on
to compare Christ’s views on social
problems, growth, development and
education of children, psychiatry
and philosophy with those advanced
by learned men of our times.
“The future is your,” the class
was told, “provided you have the
courage and wisdom to be really
modern, to be abreast of the times,
to live for those things for which
Our Master died.”
The Rev. D. M. Sutton gave the
invocation and read the scripture
lesson. Instrumental music was fur
nished by a comet trio consisting
of Daisy Cline, Janice Schoen and
Joyce Zeiler. They were accompan
ied by Miss Shirley Leffler.
The Hardin high school chorus
and the second triple trio furnished
vocal music under the direction of
Miss Ethel Schuster. The proces
sional, “Largo,” and the recessional,
“God Be With You Till We Meet
Again,” were also sung by the
chorus.
| Vital Statistics |
BIRTHS
Girl
May 22, Mrs. Richard Huck, Har
din.
Boy
May 21, Mrs. Joseph Knows The
Ground, St. Xavier.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
May 17, George Bowles, 51, and
Margaret Fletcher, 51, both of Miles
City.
DEATHS
May 21, Earl Woodtick (Plain
feather, 51, Pryor.
May 21, Mrs. Ruth Medicine Horse,
25, Crow Agency.
May 21, Irene Medicine Horse, 4,
Crow Agency.
May 21, Alexandria Medicine
Horse, 3, Crow Agency.
May 21, Bruce Lowell Medicine
Horse, 2 mos., Crow Agency.
May 22, Peter Two Birds, 78, Bus
by.
May 22, Mrs. Sarah N. Bailey, 89,
Legion Poppy Day Is
Saturday, May 26
The annual American Legion
Poppy day will be observed Satur
day, May 26, when members of unit
8 of the local Auxiliary will sell the
traditional poppies on the streets
of Hardin.
Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman, president
of the local Auxiliary, said that the
poppies are made by disabled vet
erans of the Ft. Harrison and Miles
City hospitals. Materials for the
flowers are furnished by Auxiliaries
throughout the state and the units
then purchase the completed flow
ers from the veterans.
Eighth Graders of
Three Schools
Awarded Diplomas
Eighth grade graduation exercises
were held at three schools In Big
Horn county, Pryor, Community and
Wyola, recently, according to In
formation from Mrs. Lura P. Strand,
county superintendent of schools.
Barney Old Coyote of Crow Agen
cy was speaker and Mrs. Strand
presented diplomas to the following
at Pryor school May 21:
Charles M. Carlson, William
Gardner, Lawrence King, Everett
Plain Bull, Charles Gates, Irma
Jane Lion Shows and Mary Lou
White.
Exercises were held at Commu
nity school, May 16, with Paul M.
Goller of Hardin as principal speak
er, and Mrs. Strand presenting di
plomas to Robert Schultz, Cecil
Noyes, Donald Robinson, Sherry
Gallenback, Beverly Ann Benzel and
Loretta Dorn.
The Rev. James Hanson was
speaker at exercises at Wyola May
22. Diplomas were awarded by Mrs.
Strand to Donald Laverdure, Ron
ald Little Light, Tony Little Light,
Joan Tschirgi and Patrick M.| Veles.
Methodist Vacation
School Scheduled
The Rev. H. G. Butler, pastor, has
announced that daily vacation
church school will commence at the
Methodist church May 28 for a
two-week course.
Welcome to attend are children
of kindergarten and grade school
age. Classes will be from 9 to 11 a.
m. dally. The Rev. Mr. Butler said
that vacation school pupils will
learn more in these two weeks than
in a year of regular Sunday school
work.
Birthday Banquet
Is Scheduled
By Walther League
Plans were nearing completion
this week for a birthday banquet
commemorating the International
Walther league, according to the
Rev. Luther Vogel, pastor of the
Redeemer church.
Walther league members from St.
Xaver and Custer have been in
vited to join Hardin leaguers for
the annual observance, to be held
Monday. May 28, at 6:30 in the lo
cal church parlors.
The Rev. Mr. Vogel will serve as
toastmaster for the occasion and
guest speaker will be James Fergin
of Billings.
Sharon Maack. Bob Harlin. Gene
Lautt, and Jane Unverzagt, the
committee in charge of arrange
ments. have announced a musical
program consisting of selections by
the Walther league quartet and in
strumental solos by Miss Unver
zagt and Harlin.
Eighty-five per cent of the ve
hicles involved in accidents last
year were passenger cars.
Rodeo Specials
MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS
Form Fitting — Pearl Snap Buttons — Tern Tex Brand
Reg. $9.95 - $10.95 SHIRTS (Rodeo Week Special) $7.95
Reg. $7.95 - $8.95 SHIKI'S (Rodeo Week Special) $6.45
Reg. $5.95 SHIRTS (Rodeo Week Special) $4.95
Reg. $4.95 SHIRTS (Rodeo Week Special) $3.95
Reg. $3.95 SHIRTS (Rodeo Week Special) $3.25
Sizes 14 to 17
LADIES' WESTERN SHIRTS
Long Sleeves — Pearl Snap Buttons — Fancy Patterns
Values to $10.95 — Sizes 10 - 12 - 14 - 16 - 18
Tern Tex and Thunderbird Brands
Closeout only
MEN'S WESTERN TROUSERS
Reg. $22.50 TROUSERS $19.95
Reg. $15.95 TROUSERS $13.95
Reg. $12.50 TROUSERS (Close Out) $7.95
Plan Now — For Two Days of Western Entertainment
The Hardin Rodeo — June 2-3
— Your Home Town Annual Celebration —
ROY CHAMBERS CO.
Approval Given to
$5 Million Payment
(Continued from Page 1)
on construction of the dam, but re
iterated the tribe will “accept noth
ing less than $5 milllion.’’
Henry Ruegamer of Hardin,
chairman of the Reclamation com
mittee of the Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce, said he was
confident the House and Senate
would approve the conference com
mittee action.
Meanwhile, a hearing has been
set for next week by Senator Mur
ray on another matter pertaining
to construction of Yellowtail dam.
An appropriation of $10,850,000 for
Yellowtail construction during fis
cal 1957, failed to win approval of
the House Appropriations commit
tee last week. The amount had
been recommended by the Bureau
of the Budget for the Yellowtail
project.
The hearing next week has been
set in an attempt to reestablish the
appropriation for the next fiscal
year.
An appropriation of $4 million
for construction during fiscal year
SKY VU drive-in THEATRE
Bth St. and Crawford Ave. — Phone 290 — Hardin, Mont.
THURSDAY, MAY 24. “AWARD NITE"
"FOOTSTEPS IN THE FOG"
In Color — Starring Stewart Granger and Jean Simmons
And Cartoon
Donald Watson of Hardin was the lucky winner of the
$125.00 jackpot last week, therefore tonights award will
open with a $25.00 jackpot. You do not have to purchase
an admission to be eligible.
<>^»< >«*< >«»<
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 25-26
"LAW VS. BILLY THE KID”
In Technicolor — Starring Scott Brady
— PLUS SECOND FEATURE —
"WOMAN'S PRISON"
Starring Ida Lupino and Howard Duff — And Cartoon
■»< >«■»• >«»< >•»•
SUNDAY and MONDAY. MAY 27-28
"MY SISTER EILEEN"
Cinema Scope and Color
Starring Janet Leigh & Jack Lemmon — News & Cartoon
>«■»• •«»<
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. MAY 29-30 (Dollar a Car)
"PRIZE OF GOLD"
In Color — Starring Richard Widmark — Cartoon
— BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:15 P. M. —
SHOW STARTS AT DUSK
1956 previously had been passed and
Is available for use when the right
of-way question is settled.
—B
Services Scheduled
For Mrs. Bailey, 89
Funeral services have been sched
uled at 2 a. m. Saturday, May 26,
for Mrs. Sarah N. Bailey, 89, at the
Little Brown church in Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Bailey, mother of Ned Bailey
of Decker and Mrs. Mike Carney
of Lodge Grass, passed away at the
Big Horn County Community hos
pital here at 1:15 p. m. Tuesday.
She had been In the hospital since
July, 1955.
A complete obituary was not
available and will be published at
a later date.
Burial will be in the Lodge Grass
cemetery with Bullis funeral home
of Hardin In charge of arrange
ments.
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE
OUTBOARD motor, 4% h. p. Scott-At
water. Call 557-J. 21-t