The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], May 24, 1956, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
8
Hardin Tribune-Herald. Hardin. Montana
Thursday, May 24, 1956
This Week
in
HARDIN
Mrs. Anna Powers and Mrs. How
ard Crook were Monday evening
dinner guests of Mrs. Mayma Lam
mers.
The Rev. J. I. McHugh, is a pati
ent in St. Vincent's hospital. Bil
lings.
Overnight guests Mondaj - of Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Saunders were Miss
Mildred Saunders of Gillette, Wyo.,
and Miss Blanche Robertson of Ar
lee. Joining the group for dinner
that evening at the Saunders home
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saunders,
Jr., and Miss Shirley Leffler.
PEONIES for Memorial Day. Col
orful geranium plants; also glad
iola, daisies, roses, carnations, var
ious small flowers, large pots of
mums in bloom. Double and single
petunias, potted. Vines, lobelia, ger
aniums. for planter boxes; dahlia
and gladiola bulbs, petunias, asters,
snap dragons, white and pink dais
ies. delphinum. Mrs. Fred Water
man, phone 85. Two blocks north
of city park.—Adv.
Hobby club members met Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
B. A. Zimmerman.
Attending the district meeting of
the American Legion and Auxiliary
at Worden. Mont., Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. I. L. Dehnert, Mr. and
Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman. Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Ausmus, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Colstad. Mrs. Eugene Sloan and J.
W Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. C. William Jones,
former Hardin residents, are the
parents of a 7 lb. 13*6 oz. daughter.
Janis Elaine, born Monday. May 21,
at the Billings Deaconess hospital.
Guests Sunday evening of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Zeiler were Mr. and
Mrs. Han ey Robinson and Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Taylor, all of Billings.
HOBBY SHOP—complete line of
hobby and gift items—6ll North
Center Ave. —Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sullivan
and family drove to Big Timber
Sunday to visit relatives and friends.
His mother. Mrs. Stella Sullivan,
who had been visiting in Hardin,
returned to her home in Big Tim
ber with them.
ROOM and board for woman.
Phone 375 R. Mary Leavitt.—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien
spent several days last week visit
ing in Thermopolis. Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Perry of Ash
land spent last Sunday with Mr.
Perry's parent. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Perry.
Nancy Brennan of Sidney. Nebr.,
spent Mothers day with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Brennan.
Mrs. Brennan returned to Sidney
with her daughter to attend a
Mothers day banquet given by the
office girls of the Ohio Oil Co. She
also visited her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collier,
returning home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zacek and fam
ily of Hysham spent Saturday in
Hardin visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Danielson.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Huss and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Walker spent sev
eral days last week visiting rela
tives in Casper. Wyo.
DON’T miss the “Tour of Homes”
June 1, from 2 to 5; visit five new
homes, see numerous exhibits and
have refreshments—all for sl. Se
cure your tickkets from any mem
ber of Congregational Women’s
Fellowship.—Adv.
Overnight guests Friday of Mrs.
Alma Gray were her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Buckingham of Lodge Grass.
L. O. Wallin was called to Wat
ertown. Minn., over the week end
by the illness of his mother.
Returning Saturday from a two
week visit with relatives and
friends in Conrad and Great Falls
were Mr. and Mrs. O. Christopher.
BUY tickets early for the “Tour
of Homes,” June i, from 2 to 5;
$1 covers entire tour with transpor-
IS SPRAYING COSTLY?
DEFINITELY NOT 11
SPRAYING is the MOST PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
made on the modem Farm or Ranch today, considering
the DOLLARS SAVED IN CROPS every year.
The FEW PENNIES SPENT on INSECT and WEED
CONTROL, will make you the LARGEST DOLLAR return
CROPWISE, of any investment you make today.
A FEW WEEDS in a grain field, or a FEW WEEVIL
in a Alfalfa field will COST you much more than the few
pennies necessary to control them.
For COMPLETE INSECT and W EED con
trol, also complete IRRIGATION CANAL
and DRAIN DITCH work.
See us before starting your work, our charges are
probably less than you can do the work for yourself. NO
JOB TO SMALL. NONE TO LARGE.
CUSTOM SERVICE
E. L. 'Rick' RICKARD
P. O. Box 865 Phone 35
Hardin, Montana
A SATISFIED CUSTOMER IS THE ONLY ONE WE WANT
Catechization Held
For 12 Members
Catechization services were held
Sunday evening at the American
Lutheran church for 12 members of
the confirmation class, according to
the Rev. James Hanson, pastor.
The service included a review of
the fundamentals of the Christian
faith, summarizing the two-year
course completed by the conflr
mands.
The rite of confirmation will be
held during morning worship ser
vices at 11 a. m. Sunday, May 20,
and membeys of the class will make
their first communion on May 27.
the Rev. Mr. Hanson said.
Class members are Darlene Bak
ken, Lorraine Eckman, Arthur
Glaesemann, Judy Harris. Richard
Jacobson, Robert Schoen, Neita Mae
Torske, Sandra Torske, James Tor
ske, Lynn Torske and Lou Burton
Slater.
tation between homes. Call Mrs.
Bert Kronmiller for tickets.—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Harrod and
Mrs. Mario Solazzi were Billings
callers Friday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Kelley Included Mrs.
Charles Card and family. Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Weir and J. D. Young
of Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Christopher at
tended funeral services in Billings
Monday for Jack Raisler.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Schug of
Salem. Ore., spent the past week
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Clements. Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn Clements of Billings joined
the group Sunday evening for din
ner.
J. D. Young of Billings was an
overnight guest Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Kelley.
Mrs. Herman Muhlbeier and Mrs.
Glenn Powers of St. Xavier were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.
G. Ballensky.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ganske and
family plan to leave Sunday for
Hillsboro. Ore., where they will
spend next week visiting relatives.
Mrs. Kenneth Lewis. Sr., Mrs.
Ruth Giles and son. Kip. spent the
week end in Billings where they
visited at the Kenneth Lewis. Jr..
Robert Lewis and Escoe Lewis
homes.
ROOM and board for woman.
Phone 375 R. Mary Leavitt.—Adv.
Mrs. Dick Mielke left Wednesday
for Payette. Idaho, to visit the next
two weeks with her mother and
sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fischbach and
family of Billings visited his father.
John Fischbach, over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Edwards are
visiting relatives in Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aldrich spent
the week end with Dr. and Mrs.
B. B. Sandy at Ekalaka.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zacher of
Billings were overnight guests Sat
urday at the home of his uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoch
halter. They were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gottlieb Link, and visited that eve
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Fried and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hochhalter.
NOTICE —In order to attend the
state photographers convention.
May 27-28-29. our store will be open
for merchandise sales only during
those days. Hardin Photo Service.
—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien re
turned Saturday after spending 10
days at the home of their son,
James O’Brien, and family of Ther
mopolis. Wyo. They also visited at
the home of their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Han
son and family, at Billings.
Mrs. Philip Fried has been con
fined to her home with illness for
the past 10 days.
ATTEND BANQUET
The Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Sutton
accompanied Arlene Adams, Dar
lene Kirschenmann, Leona Buch
fink and Laverne Zimmerman to
the Overcomers Youth banquet held
in Sheridan, Wyo.. Friday evening.
Save with safety. Buy bonds/
n IHi a '
ffli ____
HISTORICAL— Freighted with memories, this Conestoga wagon Is posed at entrance to the
coveted* bridge which leads to the Shelburne Museum, Shelburne, Vt., where it will be displayed
beside other * significant examples of the carriage-and-wagon makers’ art. The freighter of the
prams from 1750 to 1850, the Conestoga wagon was usually about 24 feet long and could trans
port a load of up to five tons when tied to a six-horse hitch. Save fnr rWh fhtc
relic of another age is in a remarkable state of preservation.
County K/ORk
Agent's ||L W
Column
by
Leo F. Kleffner /JK
The question has come up re
cently if or not we should expect
an outbreak of aphids again this
year in our cereal crops. From what
reports I can gather it seems that
they took a heavy toll of small
grain crops especially barley, last
year.
The state entomologist at Boze
man said that there is no possible
way to predict what to expect from
one year to the next when dealing
with aphids. The life cycle of these
insects seems to have a very pecul
iar pattern and if conditions de
velop just right the aphids develop
to a damaging degree.
Some years the conditions may
seem very similar but aphids are
just not to be found. The entomol
ogist did say however that he doubts
if we will be bothered this year be
causing having heavy populations of
aphids two years in a row is quite
unusal to have happen.
While we are speaking of insects
I would like to ask you people to
keep a lookout for damaging in
sects as the season progresses.
There have been several cases of
Mormon crickets reported already
1 and we can expect our share of
grasshoppers a little later on if the
weather turns out favorable for
them to hatch.
All insects are pretty hard to
predict ahead of time. Weather
conditions have a lot of bearing on
them, especially at hatching time.
For gardens and shrubery one of
the most effective control sprays
available is Malathion. If this
spray is used according to direc
tions it is about as good as any
thing on the market for an all
around general insect spray.
Some insects are very resistant
to spray like D. D. T. and other
sprays are dangerous to use around
gardens or homes. Always be sure
to read the directions on the con
tainers when using any kind of
insect or weed spray.
This winter has been an unusu
ally bad one for winter killing of
shrubery and trees. We have had
a lot of inquiry regarding various
types of evergreens and ornamentals
that are dead or partially dead be
cause of the severe winter. This
condition is almost statewide.
Rose bushes suffered heavy loss
in many parts of the State when
winter killing was almost unheard
of before. Most of them will sprout
at the ground and live if given
enough time so don’t be in too
much of a hurry to dig them out
until you are sure the roots are
dead. Many of the evergreens may
also recover if they are given time
so I would suggest that you don’t
be in a hurry about removing
them.
Now a word of caution regarding
safety. The tourist season is start
ing and many people who are not
familiar with our roads and high
ways are traveling thru this part
PUZZLE—What's the man^do
ing inside the machine? At one
time, any American schoolboy
could have answered the ques
tion. He’s a steam locomotive
inspector, making a periodic
checkup of the firebox of a
King Arthur class engine in
London, England. As the diesel
pushes the locomotive down the
track to memory, this sight will
eventually vanish from the
transportation scene entirely.
LEGAL
NOTICES
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Democratic precinct committee
men and women of Big Horn
County are hereby notified a
county convention will be held at
the Community Room of the Court
House in Hardin at 8 p. m. on Mon
day, June the 18th.
This convention will be to or
ganize the Democratic County Cen-
of the state. If there is a chance
that you will be driving a tractor or
towing equipment on the highway
after dark, be sure it is adequately
lighted at the rear.
During the busy spring and sum
mer season it is often necessary to
have tractors and machinery on the
highways more than during the
winter months. Often times serious,
and sometimes fatal assidents oc
cur when fast moving automobiles
or trucks crash into poor lighted,
slow moving tractors or equipment.
The use of reflectors or scotch
lights properly placed on equipment
are often a great help to prevent
accidents. Another good precaution
is to avoid traveling on public
highways after sundown when vis
ibility becomes blurred.
M « " -■' -' ;
■•■■’ . . ' -
; * ’^P****^ Bi
ggF ■
— -s^l
if 2
SAFETY FEATURES? Sure, we’ve got ’em. But Dodge is designed to keep you
out of accidents. You’ll find out about “preventive safety’’ when you . . .
DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE
IN DODGE!
I Most dramatic proof of “power under perfect can
fl trol" In automobile history) In 31,000 miles of continuous
H day-and-night driving at full throttle (like running the Indian-
B apolis "500” 62 timet in succession!) the ’56 Dodge established
■ its claim as the greatest handling car on the road today.
Takos the terror out
of blow-outs! Dodge
Safety-Rim wheels lot
you guide your Dodge
to a safe, sure stop.
TRIANGLE MOTOR CO. - 22 East Third, Handa, Montana
See, steer, stop safely! Check accidents! Have your car safety-checked today!
tral Committee, as required by law,
elect a state committeeman and
committee woman, and to elect
delegates and alternates to the
Montana Democratic Presidential
Convention, which will be held in
Helena, June 25, 1956, and to trans
act any other business as may pro
perly come before the meeting. All
Democrats are urged to attend this
meeting.
Dated this 19 day of May, 1956.
KARNEY J. REDMAN,
Democratic County Central Com
mittee Chairman.
(Pub. May 24, 31, June 7.)
n
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
GUARDIANSHIP OP THE ES
TATE OF EDWARD FRANKLIN
KREIGER and KENNETH LYLE
KREIGER, Minors.
It appearing to this Court by
the petition presented and filed by
Phyllis M. Kreiger. guardian of the
estate of Edward Franklin Kreiger
and Kenneth Lyle Kreiger. minors,
that it is necessary to sell the real
estate of said minors to pay the
necessary costs of the support,
maintenance and education of said
minors;
IT IS ORDERED, that all persons
Dodge power Is your
“safety allyl" The Dodge
V-8 uses aircraft engine prin
ciples to put greater break
away power at your command.
Interested in said estate appear be
fore this Court on Thursday, the
7th day of June, 1956, at the hour
of 11:00 o’clock A. M., of said day,
in the Courtroom of said Court, in
the Courthouse in the City of Har
din, County of Big Horn, State of
Montana, then and there to show
cause why an order should not be
granted for the guardian to sell
the real estate of said minors, which
is particularly described as follows,
to-wit:
An undivided two-thirds (%) in
terest in and to Lot Three (3)
and the North 140 feet of Lot
Four (4) of Block Eight (8) of the
Southwest Addition to the Town
(now city) of Hardin, Montana.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED,
that a copy of this order be publish
ed at least once a week for two (2)
successive weeks In the Hardin
Tribune-Herald, a newspaper of
general circulation, printed and
published in said County.
DONE by the Judge this 17th
W Porhapt You Know . . .
Recent High School Gradnates
DESERVING ... '
3 SCHOLARSHIPS
•J For Training As Executives' Assistants ■
• American business needs at least 600,000* trained ad
ministrative assistants to busy executives. To and this
shortage, businesses are providing scholarships to coi-
* leges and universities.
• Perhaps someone you know could qualify . . . would
bo interested in becoming an administrative assistant.
Mali the coupon below . . . They'll receive details of
B^3 how they may be in line for a desirable businees
scholarship.
•December. 1955. "Nation's Business"
1 DON’T DELAY. This may ba Iba first mg oa Us (access
ladder. Clip and mall today: this awaoaocomoaf wifi
not appear again.
smwm
। SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS H
| Box 986. Dallas. Texas
. & | Gentlemen:
•'This person may be interested in a scholarship en
| abling him or her to train as an administrative assistant."
J Name Age
| Address
City 4 State
| School Preference
<»0
sßiaiiflEl^^S^Eßn^tod /^^meme
Oven the windshield
wipers are safer! They're
electric —no dangerous "slow
down” (like vacuum types)
when you step on the gas.
Naturally, Dodgo has pio
neered in special safety
equipment too.
• Safety Seat Belts
• Safety Padded Sun
Visor
• Solox-Tinted Safety
Glass
These are available at
extra cost. However, the
preventive safety features
described on this page are
standard equipment—ex
clusive to Dodge In Its field.
day of May, A. D. 1956.
GUY C. DERRY,
Judge.
Bert W. Kronmiller,
Kronmiller Building,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Guardian.
(Pub. May 24, 31.)
n
CALF ROPING CONTEST
Calf ropers from throughout the
Midland Empire are making plans
to participate in the fourth annual
Jaycee calf roping contest Sunday,
May 27, in Billings.
Scheduled as the first event of
the season at the Midland Empire
fairgrounds, the contest will get
under way at 1:30 p. m. The affair
is a benefit for the Montana Cere
bral Palsy center in Billings.
n
Twenty-seven per cent of all dri
vers Involved in fatal auto accidents
in the U. S. last year were under
25 years of age.
No “guess work" here—lt’s simple,
•uro, safol Dodge push-button driving
is mechanically perfect—the safest, surest
way of driving! Control panel is out-of
reach of mischief or mistakes.
COME IN AND HIT THE
DISCOVERY
JACKPOT
ON A NEW ’56 DODGE
★ Ng over-oltowanco on your car
★ Rock-bottom price on a *M Dodge
★ l*w down payment, oacy monthly terms
COME IN TODAYI