The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], February 13, 1958, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
10
Hardin Tribune-Herald, Hardin. Montana
Thursday, February 13, 1958
r
I AHB
it
STATUE FOR TWO — The postwar craze for motor scooters,
particularly in Italy, is now immortalized in this bronze
sculpture by Milton Hebald of New York. Hebald apparently
doesn’t share the scooterists’ enthusiasm, for he titled the work,
shown at a Rome exhibition, “The Rape of Italy."
Algier to Head
Easter Seal
Sale in Hardin
Jack D. Algier, superintendent of
Holly Sugar Corp. Hardin factory,
has been selected to serve as Easter
Seal chairman for 1958 for Hardin,
it has been announced by Howard
E. Pierce of Billings, state chairman
for 1958.
Serving with members of the
Hardin Kiwanis club, he will direct
the campaign for lunds to provide
treatment for Montana's crippled
children and adults. The local com
mittee and similar committees
throughout Montana will solicit
funds for the programs of the Mon
tana Society for Crippeled Children
■nd Adults—the Easter Seal agen
cy—by appeal letters, coin collec
tion boxes, Lily Tag day and other
special community fun d-raising
events.
During 1957 nearly 1,700 crippled
Montana children and adults were
served by the Society and an addi
tional 6,800 tested for crippling or
handicapping conditions. Pierce ex
plained that although the number
of crippled Montana persons served
was large, the Society is embarked
on an expansion program that will
provide facilities to care for an in
creased number this year.
He said there are an estimated
18900 children and adults in Mon
tana with orthopedic handicaps and
12.600 children alone with speech
defects. With trained personnel and
proper facilities it is estimated that
90 per cent of these crippled persons
can be rehabilitated.
Club Calendar |
HEO Home Demonstration club
will meet February 19 at 2 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Bob Stockwell
with Mrs. Wm. Frazer Jr. as co
hostess. Demonstration on home
gardens will be given by Miss Sit
tel. Roll call will be favorite flow
ers.
Baseball Mothers club will meet
today (Thursday) at 8 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Joe Reczek, 517 N
Crook. All mothers of boys play
ing baseball or interested in playing,
are welcome.
tt
Ford Leads '57 Car
Sales In County
More persons in Big Horn county
bought Ford passenger cars in 1957
than any other make, according to
official figures recently released by
R. J. Polk and Co., the automobile
Industry's statistic gathering agency.
The figures show that 86 Fords
were registered in Big Horn county
during the year, compared to 64 for
Ford's closest competitor.
Nationally, Ford led all year by
selling about eight cars every min
ute of the selling day. This is fig
ured on the basis of 310 selling days
averaging 10 hours a day.
Well Child Clinic
Conducted Monday
Lodge Grass. — Dr. Elizabeth
Bishop, health officer of Montana
Public Health District 1. assisted by
Mrs. Marjorie Schrlmek of For
syth, examined more than 40 pre
school children at the Lodge Grass
well child clinic Monday.
Parents with pre-school children
are invited to attend the clinic on
any regular meeting date at Lodge
HAY CHOPPING and
HAY HAULING
Call 582-M or Write Box 92
Hardin, Mont.
William Watson, ■
| 4-H Club News |
KIRBY KERNELS
A talk on the U. S. constitution
was given by Sheriff Roy Riley at
a meeting of the Kirby Kernels 4-H
club February 8 at Taylors.
Eight members and seven guests
were present. Several money mak
ing projects were discussed. A Na
tional 4-H exhibit was also dis
cussed.
Demonstrations were given by
Watty Taylor and Susanna Taylor.
Next meeting will be held March 8
at 2 p. m. at Fergusons.
CANYON BEEF KIDS
Seven members of the Canyon
Beef Kids 4-H club answered roll
call with a fact about Abraham
Lincoln at their meeting Wednes
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wilson.
Reports on the cooking unit of
the club were given by Judy Hughes
Carlene Jeppeson and Mrs. Jack
Stevens, cooking leader.
Patty Kay Wilson gave a demon
stration on good table manners.
Larry Wilson gave a report on the
Importance of keeping good records
of 4-H projects.
Mrs. Jack Stevens showed pic
tures she had taken several years
ago when she was a delegate to the
National 4-H Congress.
LITTLE HORN BEEF RUSTLERS
Ten girls in the sewing unit of
the Little Horn Beef Rustlers 4-H
club met Saturday at the home of
their sewing leader, Mrs. A. G.
Westwood. The girls received sew
ing work books and learned to make
a mitered comer.
Karen Bond gave a demonstration
on shrinking cotton material before
sewing it
SIRLOIN
A history of the Sirloin 4-H club,
written by Jane Ripley and Steve
Caddell, was reported on at their
meeting recently in Wyola.
Miss Ripley was appointed recre
ation leader and also named to give
a demonstration at the next meet
ing. Plans were made for a Joint
picnic May 4.
1 Vital Statistics |
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Feb. 5, Thomas Medicine Horse
Jr.. 18. and Sylvia Bravo, 18, both
of Crow Agency.
Feo. 7, Andrew Russell Bird In
Ground, 18, of Crow Agency, and
Belva D. Medicine Horse, 16, Wyola.
Feb. 10, Vaughn Hayden, 19,
Lodge Grass, and Edith Boorman,
18, Lame Deer.
DIVORCE GRANTED
Feb 6, Daniel H. Lautt from Mar
garet Cook Lautt.
BIRTHS
Girl—
Feb. 11, Mrs. Harry Heltzman.
Hardin.
Boy—
Feb. 10, Mrs. Harvey Wagner,
Hardin.
Grass, and have children enrolled
for regular checkups.
Local helpers Monday were Mrs.
Melvin Neal, Mrs. Larry McComas,
Mrs. Leonard Perkins, Mrs. Paul
Bradley and Miss Nancy Bumbaca.
GETS DEGREE
James Edward Haug, son of Mrs.
Lucy Haug of Hardin, received his
doctor of optometry degree at mid
year commencement services held
recently at Pacific university. . _
Haug is a graduate of Hardin
high school.
Representative
Leßoy Anderson
Reports to You
By MOY ANDERSON
Washington. — The halls of Con
gress are nearly half empty as most
Republican congressmen spend this
week campaigning and making Lin
coln Day speeches around the na
tion- We Democrats want them to
have a sporting chance in this elec
tion year and so we have agreed
not to bring up any controversial
legislation on the floor of the House
this week.
Grazing Districts. — Along with
representatives of livestock and
wildlife Interests from the 10 West
ern states, I plan to attend the 18th
^^Wentihe
y ^andy Carnival
SwM " for * ou ' * ol « n,!n « •■ • *'» a “"dy carnival for "rod and white" remembrances... Fresh baked
' ■■ cakes and party sweets tool Yes, we have everything for your special get-together.
Kuners Cream Style — 303 Size Tin 4^ £
CORN 2 for JO
Red Lodge — 303 Size Tin 4^ bmC
PEAS 2 for OZ
Van Camps — 2V2 Size Tin JH
PORK& BEANS 2 for 4V
Carnation
M MILK
tall 65c
MR small 25c
Bongo
POP c c
CORN 2 lb. pkg. 3 3
Mission 12-Oz.
CUT MACARONI
LONG SPAGHETTI both 3 T
FRESH MEATS
U. S. Choice
CHUCK c ac
STEAK lb. 3Y
Cudahy Thick
SLICED «|39
BACON 21b. 1
Center Cut
PORK e AC
CHOPS lb. 3 Y
Old Faithful
MINCED oxc
HAM 2lbs.O"P
Morrells
SLAB C AC
BACON lb.3T
KELLY’S SUPER MARKET
annual National Advisory Council
meeting with the Bureau of Land
Management and the Secretary of
the Interior February 27. We plan
to discuss public land grazing mat
ters and other land management
problems.
To Aid Coal Miners. — Because
Roundup’s coal mines soon will be
participating in the AEC contract
arrangements for Hanford works in
Washington, I am urging that
Roundup be declared a labor sur
plus area by designation of the De
partment of Labor.
This is necessary because the
matter of labor surplus will be a
factor in the conditions of contract
which are being arranged by the
Atomic Energy commission. The Cie
Elum area of Washington, which
also has provided coal to Hanford
in years past, already has been de
clared a labor surplus area.
Federal Pay Raises. — Most every
federal worker, Including post of
fice employees, will be interested to
know that a week of public hearings
is scheduled before Congress, start
ing Feb. 17. The House Post Office
and Civil Service committee will
start hearings then and will meet
in executive session Feb. 24 to re
view pay raise bills.
On the Senate side, the classified
and postal worker pay bills will be
considered Feb. 18, and it may tie
them to the House-approved bill to
raise -postal rates. Should that oc
cur, the combination measure will
be sent to a House-Senate confer
। ence committee. I am hopeful that
I this matter of long-deferred pay
raises for our civil servants can be
settled promptly and favorably, and
that the raises will be made retro
active.
Boy Scout Week. — It was my
pleasure this week to participate in
America’s National Boy Scout ob
servance with a nephew, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Mason of Wash
ington and formerly of Cascade,
Mont.
Young Mark Mason presented
each of us in the Montana congres
sional delegation with Boy Scout
lapel emblems, during an impres
sive ceremony in front of Senator
Mike Mansfield’s Senate Foreign
Relations committee room in the
Capitol.
Wool Act. — Along with Con
gressman Lee Metcalf, I am today
(Feb. 12) appearing before the
House Agriculture committee in be
half of our bills to extend the Na
tional Wool Act. Appearing with us
as the principal proponent for our
House measures is Dan Fulton of
Ismay, representing the Montana
Woolgrowers association.
Humane Slaughter. — In response
to appeals from Christian leaders
throughout the nation, the House
this week passed the Humane Slau
ghter bill, aimed at halting the
cruel practices prevalent in many
slaughter-houses and packing
plants.
Banking. — As a member of the
House Banking and Currency com
mittee, I have been busy for weeks
at hearings concerning Senate Bill
1451, the Financial Institutions Act.
KELLY'S SHOPPERS BONUS
FREE - $250 “ FREE
Just Come to Kelly's Super Market and Get a Free
Bonus Ticket — Drawing Each Wednesday Nite
at 7:00 P. M.
— You Must Be Present to Win —
CAMPBELLS
TOMATO SOUP
3 for
< 33^
ARMOURS
CHILI
With Beans
16-Oz. Can
X29<z
MOTHERS OATS
With China
. 3¥2 Lbs.
X 49 c >
Valentina Salad
(Maket 10 to 12 itrvingi)
2 cups (*303 can) fruit % cup mayonnaise
cacktail 1 cup undiluted Csraatiae
2 packages strawberry* Evaporated Milk
flavored gelatin ’A cup lemon juice
Syrup plus water te make % cup chopped celery
Scops
Drain fruit. Dissolve gelatin in boiling
syrup-water mixture. Pour 1 cup of hot
gelatin into a 2-quart mold. Refrigerate
until set. Chill remaining gelatin until con
sistency of unbeaten egg white. Add may
onnaise, Carnation and lemon juice. Mix
well. Stir in fruit and celery. Pour into
mold on top of clear gelatin layer. Chill
until firm, about 2 hours.
EDEE — For your copy of Carnation’s
I REE latest recipe booklet, send to:
Mary Blake, Carnation Co., Dept. OS-144,
Loo Angelos 19, California.
Power and Progress
4-H Club Organized
Lodge Grass. — A new 4-H club
has recently been organized and
held its second meeting January 30
at the REA building here.
Three new members joined, mak
ing a membership of 10. Name of
the club is Power and Progress 4-H
club, and projects to be carried in-
These hearings are drawing to a
close.
Next, we will take up considera
tion of my depressed areas bill (HR
4607) along with upwards of 40
other bills referred to the commit
tee dealing with the problems of
unemployment and under-employ
ment throughout the country.
Other problems to be considered
by my committee include legislation
affecting the Export-Import Bank,
the Export Control Act. the De
fense Production Act of 1950 and
the slum flearance and urban re
newal programs authorized by the
Housing Act of 1949.
Tax Help for Teachers. — I was
happy to read this week in the U.
S. Chamber of Commerce Washing
ton Report that the Chamber fa
vors amending federal Income tax
laws to permit teachers to deduct
summer school expenses. Teacher
groups in Montana are advocating
this procedure, and I have appear
ed in their behalf with a statement
before the House Ways and Means
Committee, urging such action.
Bronko 2¥2 Tin
FRUIT ~ — e
COCKTAIL J /
Bronko 46-Oz.
PINEAPPLE
JUICE 31
Bronko 303 Tin
CHERRIES x "St
2 for 47*
H Carnation Instant .
MILK 3T
GRAPES
2 lbs.
Pink
GRAPEFRUIT OEC
2 lbs. *3
RADISHES
2 bunches IV
Fresh
TOMATOES OAC
1 lb. tubes AT
h Special Blend 25 lbs. $1.75
Occident 50 lbs. $3.89
elude electricity, forestry and bee
keeping.
The organizational meeting was
held January 23. Officers are Eddie
Nichols, president; Rodney Mason,
vice president; Bobby Ball, secre
tary-treasurer; Jerry Roth, parlia
mentarlan and Bobby Clawson Jr^
reporter. , . , .
Bob Clawson Sr., Is club leader.
; — « '
Key Club Members
To Present Program
Members of the Key club of Har
din high school will be In charge of
the program at the regular meeting
of the Hardin Parent-Teacher as
sociation Tuesday night, Feb. 18.
The meeting will be held In the
grade school gymnasium, beginning
at 8 p. m.
Functions of the Key club will be
explained, and the topic “What
Youth Wants in Education” will be
discussed. Participating will be Don
Wolfe, Charles Lundberg, James
McArthur, Don Ragland and Wil
bur Kukes.
Phone Your
NEWS
to the
TRIBUNE-HERALD
No. 8
JELLO
Assorted Flavors
4 for 35
FRESH PRODUCE