The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, January 10, 1957, Image 4

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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], January 10, 1957, Page 4, Image 4
About The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973

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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.), 10 Jan. 1957. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86075229/1957-01-10/ed-1/seq-4/>

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Hardin Tribune-Herald. Hardin, Montana
Thursday, January 10. 1957
4
Colstrip Teacher
Dies January 4
lame Deer.—H. V. Russell, 43,
mathematics and science instructor
at Colstrip high school since 1946,
died January 4 of a heart attack.
He had recently returned from the
VA hospital, where he had gone for
treatment
He is survived by his wife and
HARRIET
THEATRE)
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JANUARY 11-12
JOCK MAHONEY and MARTHA HYER In
"SHOWDOWN AT ABILENE"
Also Chapter 4 "THE MAN WITH THE STEEL WMF'
And Cartoon and Sport Reel
Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 P. M.
SUNDAY and MONDAY, JANUARY 13-14
JUNE ALLYSON and ANN SHERIDAN In
"THE OPPOSITE SEX",
A Cinema Scope Picture
Also Latest News
Shows,gt 7:00 and 9:10 P. M.
TUES., WED. and THURS.. JANUARY 15-16-17
GREGORY PECK and RICHARD BASEHART In
"MOBY DICK"
Also Latest News
Shows at 7:00 and 9:10 P. M.
Next Week: "PILLARS OF THE SKY"
Lawyer’s
HOME OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
SAVE WITH SAWYER
U. S. No. 1 Solid 1/ c U. S. No. 1 Fey. Stayman
CABBAGE 472 APPLES lEUCIOUS 9 8
53.50 per Cwt. Uptown 6'/2 c to 9c % Bushel „
SPECIAL PRICE DISCOUNTS - CASE LOTS - Itemized Tickets
APPLES 2ibt € 2 98
J - MEDIUM SIZE "A"—Guaranteed Quality
tuby 3doz. 1
BOLOGNA 3^ 5.39 c CHICKEN RO S G 3^*l
PAEEEE Homo Brand Air '‘e'"} ~
vurrcc i lb. vac. canto
j^^^^'^^WkColden Coffee lb. pkg. 85 c
U. S. No. 2 W STRAWBERRIES Sugar Pack
W RED E cHE RRI E.S 30-LB. CANS 'Mw
£ PATATHFC * LOGANBERRIES BELOW COST >«****»«j^^
| FVIAIUU A Take Advanlage of This Buy! £
I Family Size „ ru . ■ F
| & Salmon, Halibut, Trout, !■;
L 50 lbs. S Black Cod, Shrimp, Pike
98c THESE POTATOES SUITABLE FOR
SEED —RAISED from CERTIFIED —f. Reds W
BUY EARLY AND SAVE MONEY 100 lb
40% LINCOY - 41% COTTON CAKE-MEAL .20% Com Cake
five children, Lynn, Hal, Monty,
Lee Ann and Gregory, ranging in
age from 4 to 10 years.
Classes at the Coltsrip public
school were dismissed for Mr. Rus
sell’s funeral.
a
THE old 1946 dollar is back again
in Hardin at Ludrick’s Store—wide
clearance sale. Read big ad in this
issue.—Adv.
Security, Legislative Chairman Urges
Enactment of Veterans Legislation
I Reports on civil defense and in
creases in compensation and pen
sions for disabled war veterans and
| their dependents were discussed by
i Mrs. Carl Sloan when members of
! the American Legion Auxiliary met
Tuesday evening in the Legion hall.
Mrs. Sloan is a National Security
and Legislative chairman for unit 8.
In relating measures to increase
the security of the United States,
। Mrs. Sloan said, “Anything less than
fullest measures for the defense of
America must be considered as crim
inal negligence at such a time as
this. The armed forces guarding us
from war must bemaintained at the
highest point of effectiveness. The
Auxiliary joins the Legion in urging
several measurts to Increase the ef
। fectiveness of our nation’s defenses.
“We believe that the National
Security Training law, which pro
vide six months tar innigfsrdwh
vides six months training for 18-
year-olds on a voluntary basis,
should be made compulsory and uni
versal," she continued, “as far too
few young men have volunteered to
take this training W provide the
trained reserves our country should
have.
“Since the weapons of modern war
require highly skilled technicians to
operate them, we believe that grat
er Incentives must be offered to
keep skilled men in the armed for
ces. We are advocating revised pay,
better family housing, medical care
for dependents, post exchange rights
and educational rights so that the
armed forces can better compete with
industry for the trained men they
must have.”
Other security measures urged by
Mrs. Sloan included encouragement
of enlistments in local reserve and
National Guard units; Intensified
development of air power, and
maintenance of an adequate mer
chant marine.
In discussing Increases in com
pensation and pensions, Mrs. Sloan
stated “When present compensation
and pension rates were fixed the
dollar would purchase much more
than it does today.
The pensions of our widows and
orphans have suffered shrinkage
because of the rising cost of living
they must buy.
“Last year the American Legion
and Auxiliary asked that pension
and compensation rates be placed in
a more realistic adjustment with
present living cost, but Congress
failed to act. This year we are hop
ing that more Americans will un
derstand the justice and need for
the small increases we are asking,
and that Congress will grant them.
| “We are also asking Congress to
extend a helping hand to World
War I veterans who become unem
ployable because of advanced age
since many of these veterans do not
have adequate Social Security cov
erage and face privation.
| “Another request we are making
to Congress is for the extension of
pension rights to widows of World
War II and Korean war veterans
on the same basis now provided for
widows of World War I veterans,”
Mrs. Sloan concluded.
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert, Americanism
chairman, read the “American's”
Creed” by William Tyler Page and
members sang “The Battle Hymn
of the Republic” Auxiliary hymn
of the month.
Hostesses were Mrs. Leland Geor
gen, Mrs. A. L. Torske and Mrs.
Peggy Dyckman.
Fines Are Assessed
In Justice Court
On Driving Charges
Seven persons were charged with
traffic violations last week in the
court of Justice R. L. Danielson. All
charges were brought by members
of the Montana Highway Patrol.
On January 2, Robert Cecil Rob
bennolt of Billings forfeited SSO ball
for exceeding the truck weight limit.
On January 4, George Eldln Har
dy of London, Ont., forfeited S2O
ball for exceeding the truck speed
limit. Herman Stahley of Hardin
pled guilty and was fined sls for
exceeding the night speed limit, and
Arnold C. Forke of Omakah, Neb
forfeited S2O bail for exceeding the
truck speed limit.
On January 5, Donald A. Stewart
of Crow Agency was charged with
driving without a drivers license. He
is to appear in Danielson’s court on
January 12 to answer the charge.
Harry A. Tibbetts of Drayton,
Plains, Mich., forfeited $lO ball for
exceeding the truck speed limit
January 6.
Robert Ruegamer, who appeared
January 3 to answer charges of
reckless driving and resisting an of
ficer, entered a plea of guilty and
was fined S2OO on the reckless driv
ing charge. Action on the charge of
resisting an oficer was continued.
SOCIETY
j Honors Son
John Cline celebrated his 12th
birthday when his mother enter
tained in his honor at a bingo par
ty Sunday afternoon.
I Guests were Judy, Lyle and Char
les Carper, Howard Hawks, Jenny
Rae and Lester Biles, Pat and Mike
Forney, David and Mike Thomas,
and Zena, Susan and Timothy
Cline.
. Mrs. Harry Carper and M:S. Ar
| thur Biles assisted with the dessert
lunch.
| Vital Statistics |
MARRIAGE LICENSES—
January 5, Richard V. Wirch, 18,
of Mills, Wyo.. and Sandra Mae
F;eeman, 17, of Casper, Wyo.
BIRTHS
Girls—
January 6, Mrs. Leßoy Kukes,
Hardin.
January 6, Mrs. Edwin Buchfink,
Hardin.
Boy—
January 8, Mrs. Lawrence Abell,
Hardin.
DEATH—
January 8, Alonzo Merritt Hicks,
80, Hardin.
Club Calendar
i H.E.O. club will meet January 16
at 2 p. m. atthe home of Mrs.
David Borgan, with Mrs. Borgan as
hostess and Mis. Al Moser as co
hostess. A demonstration on “Civil
Defense’ ’ will be given by Miss
Clementine Sittel and Leo Kleffner. I
Mr. Kleffner will show two films on I
| “Civil Defense" and “Let’s Face It.”
Roll call will be answered by giving ■
New Years resolutions.
Weather Outlook
Thirty-day outlook, forecast by
U. S. Weather Bureau, Helena for
period from mid-January to mid-
Febtuary.
In Montana, precipitation is ex
pected to be moderate for the sea
son nearly everywhere, and temper
ature should average near to a
little above normal.
INFANT BAPTISED I
Joseph Leon Galster, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Galster, was '
baptized during morning worship
. services Sunday, January 6, at the i
American Lutheran church. ।
[ Miss Janice Schoen, a student at ■
Montana State college, gave a re
port on the functions and activities
of the Lutheran students association
during the worship service. j
I u
TO ORGANIZE CLUB
I Plans are being discussed for the 1
formation of a "Three Links Club" I
with a coalition of Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs, they have anounced. Ob
' ject of the club will be to promote
entertainment.
The trustees of Hardin Lodge No.
93, IOOF, have also anounced that
they are planning changes and Im
provements In the local lodge hall.
TO CONDUCT SERVICE
The Rev. Kirk Dewey, assistant,
pastor of the First Congregational I
church of Billings, will conduct |
morning worship services at the
Hardin Congregational church Sun
day, Jan. Is, it has been announced.
KT
fl ■
THREE ON AN ELEPHANT— The mahout keeps a regally
bedecked pachyderm on a steady course as Indian Prime Min
ister Jawaharlal Nehru, left, and Tibet's Dalai Lama, center,
find out tne meaning of the phrase “elephant walk.” The stroll
took place around India’s Presidential Palace in New Delhi.
This Week
in
HARDIN
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaack, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Wagner and
Spencer Blackburn were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Du
ane Reed and family. Mr. Black
burn has been spending the past
two weeks visiting his sister, Mrs.
Howard Wagner.
Mr. William Franklin returned
Sunday from Florida, after spending
the holidays with her nephew, Lt.
Thos. A. Sawyer and family En
route home she visited her sisters
in St. Paul, Minn.
SHORT of cash? Use Woodward’s
easy lay-away plan and save dough
by taking advantage of the huge
savings during their pre-inventory
sale.—Adv.
Returning Sunday from Seattle
were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cammock
who had spent the holidays with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Hamilton, and
their son, Dr. Earl Cammock, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shellabarg'er
spent Christmas in Anaconda with
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. John Shellabarger and
family.
i Mr. and Mr. Ralph Peck of Har
din spent Christmas day and Wed
nesday in Billings.
NEVER before in the Big Horn
Empire! Fig leaf clearance sale at
Solazzi’s Furniture. Lowest possible
prices for three days only. See big
, ad in this issue.—Adv.
I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zeiler and fam
ily spent the New Years holiday
visiting relatives and friends in Bil
lings.
| ::
Former Resident of
Crow Agency Dies
1 Joseph Jandell Tomlison, former
1 resident of Crow Agency, died at
his home near Sheridan December
17, according to word received by
. friends in this community.
] Mr. Tomlison, a retired carpenter,
was bom at Marshall, M.ch., in
1886, and came to Montana in 1910.
The family lived in Crow Agency
' from 1915 until 1950 when they
moved to Sheridan.
I He is survived by his widow, Dor
;othy; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Ethel
[Tomlison, and a niece, Mrs. Julia
Shlck, both of Forest Grove, Ore.
Interment was In the cemetery
at Dillon.
n
EMCE Students Are
' Practice Teachers
I Katherine Jabs of Hardin and
I Helen Jeffers of Lodge Grass, both
I students at Eastern Montana Col
lege of Education have begun stu
dent teaching in the public schools
of Billings, according to college of
ficials.
Miss Jabs, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Jabs of Laurel, is a
freshman. Miss Jeffers, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jeffers is a
junior. Both are majoring In ele
mentary education and will be can
didates for the Montana State
teacher’s diploma In the spring.
Week's Weather
Recorded by Holly Sugar Corp.,
Hardin, for 10 days ending Janu
ary 10:
Maximum temperature: 51 de
grees, Jan. 1.
Minimum temperature: —l6 de
grees, Jan. 9.
Precipitation for the period: .08
inch.
Precipitation for the year to date:
.08 inch.
TT
CARD OF THANKS
Our heartfelt thanks to all who
extended comforting sympathy and
help in our recent sorrow. For the
beautiful service, floral offerings,
and other kindnesses, we are deeply
grateful.
Mrs. John Rath
John Rath and family,
Emil Rath and family,
Jack Rath and family,
Ed Rath and family,
Herman Hardt and family.
| French-fried potatoes, taken from
the freezer, usually need about half
an hour In a moderate oven for
heating.
Reporting Firm
Shows Growth in
Big Horn County
Business growth in Big Horn
county is reflected by the fact that
the vDun & Bradstreet reference
book now lists 139 manufacturers,
Jsfboleßalers and retailers in this
area, compared to 133 listings four
yelrstago, according to T. W. Rutter,
Billings manager of the credit re
porting organization.
The reference book showed the
following comparative figures of
listings in the three principal com
munities of Big Horn county during
the past four years:
Crow Agency—ll in 1956: 9 in
1952; 22.2% increase. Lodge Grass —
18 in 1956; 17 in 1952: 5.9% in-
I crease. Hardin 92—in 1956; 86 in
1952; 6.9 % increase.
| MAN DIES AT-HOME
Lame Deer. — Andrew Medicine
Elk of Lame Deer passed away at
his home January 4. He had been
ill at his home for about two weeks.
Mr. Medicine Elk. 60. is survived
by his wife, Lucy, and one daughter.
xx
Read the Classified Ads.
COST, STORWi
WINDOWS, PORCH ENCLOSURES
B Window Materials
FItXIBIE, SHATTERFROOF, MADE BETTER, LAST LONGER
wp* i gjandTackOn^
I All 36* w»de
MORTITE
Weather Stripping
Just press into place — no
tools required. Can be
applied inside or out on
windows, doors — many ; J
other uses. -
JR. BOX one OR 4 OQC Z ' 'ZStorm
Covers 16-it. 4.7 FOR 70 WINDOW
LARGE SIZE ROLL 51.25 Kit
INNER-SEAL AJAX HAIRFELT
Weather Stripping
Keeps heat in and cold out. W^er Stripping
Enough for sealing one win- Low cosf malerial k
dow or top and 2 sides of
door. out cold, snow. rain. dust.
$1 A 9 io c
*1.07 PACKAGE 17
ADJUSTO-SEAL
DOOR BOTTOM WEATHER STRIP
METAL STRIP WITH PLASTIC AND WOOL PILE
Ready to install in a jiffy
Only 55c
On a poor fitting door will save cost in several cold days.
MILES & ULMER C@.
PHONE 780
Chosen Member of
ROTC Sponsor Corps
Miss Myrna Kronmlller, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kronmlller,
was recently chosen by ROTC ca
dets as a member of the sponsor
corps of Montana State university,
where she is enrolled as a fiesh
man student.
The corps is an auxiliary preci
sion marching unit of the Air Force
ROTC at the university.
M
The size of an egg is not related
to its quality, flavor or food value.
TELEVISION
NEWS NOTES
You ain’t seen nothin’ yet.” Now
comes another new development
which is aimed to make it passible
for no one to miss their favorite
piogram. RCA has unveiled this
new invention—a magnetic tape
player which reproduces television
programs through standard TV sets.
This Instrument may some day
bring about TV tapes rivaling sound
record sales. A recording attach
ment is being developed so the home
user can also i ecord his favorite TV
shows and the user can go to the
length of having it done automati
cally with timed switches.
-TV-
Used Westinghouse electric range,
price new, s3so—a buy now at $135.
—TV—
Those complaining about getting
a lot of snowy TV the past week
are reminded that they are lucky to
get any TV at all what with KOOK
TV operating with a standby, single
bay antenna only 18 feet in height.
It looks like TV fans in this area
will have to put up with this kind
of transmission for at least another
10 days.
-TV-
Chrome table and chair set (6
chairs'—Sale $79.95.
-TV-
Red Skelton: “The new cars are
getting so long, it takes a long time
to run over a pedestrian now.”
-TV-
Double tubs on stand, $16.95.
—TV
Minnesota Mining & Manufactur.
Ing Co. has purchased the engineer
ing division of Bing Crosby Enter
-1 prises for an estimated $1,000,000.
The plum in the deal is the almost
। perfected tape recorder for both
color and black and white TV plays
and events, eliminating the time
taking processing of film as is done
now.
' — TV—
Ball point pens, 25c. at Gamble’s.
I 180-coil innerspring mattress. $27.95.
The Friendly Store .
LOGAN GOOKIN, Owner

The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], January 10, 1957, Page 4, Image 4
About The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973

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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], January 10, 1957, Page 4, Image 4
About The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973