The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], April 03, 1958, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
2
Hardin Tribune-Herald. Hardin. Montana
Thursday. April 3, 1958
Demonstrations Are
Conducted by 4-H
Club at Shepherd
Lodge Grass. — For the first time
In the history of the Little Horn
Beef Rustlers 4-H club they have
taken a demonstration team to a
4-H club outside the county.
Laura Westwood demonstrated
how to prepare and show a calf at
a fair and Mary Jean Eggart dem
onstrated how to prepare and show
a lamb at a fair to the Lively Live
stock 4-H club in Yellowstone coun
ty.
Club members and their leaders
were guests of the club near Shep
herd. Those making the trip were
Laura Westwood, Mary Jean Eg
gart, Shirley and Mary Williams,
Mary Noblett, Theresa Jeffers, Mar
lon Bond, Bobby Hanley and Ken
neth Jackson and leaders Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Jeffers and A. G. West
wood who furnished the transpor
tation.
Livestock belonging to members
KOOK-TV PROGRAM SCHEDULE
Brought to You
Through Courtesy of
Logan Gooldn, Owner
Thurs., April 3—3, Love of Life; 3:15, Billie; 5, Jack Evans Show; 5:30, Gene
Autry; 6:30 4 Star tinal; 7:30, The Millionaire; 8, Boots and Saddles; 8:30,
Susie; 9, Waterfront; 9:30, Dr. Hudson; 10, Command Performance; 12, News.
. —Gambles
Fn » Gar y Moore;’ 3, Love of Life; 3:15, Billie; 5, Jet Jack-
son; 5:30, Woody' Woodpecker; 6:30, 4 Star Final; 7, Pat Boone; 7:30 Sheriff
of Cochise; 8, Playhouse; 8:30, Talent Scouts; 9, Silent Service; 9:30, To Be
Announced; 10, Gale Storm; 10:30, Big Record; 11, News.
Gambles
VERAGREEN PLANT FOOD—2S IBS. $1.95, 50 LB. $3.00
Gambles—
Sat., April 5—4. AH Star Golf; 5, Thia is the Life; 5:30, Lone Ranger; «,
Casey Jones; 6:30, 4 Star Final; 7, Real McCoys; 7:30 To be Announced; 8,
Gunsmoke; 8:30, Robin Hood; 9, Phil Silvers; 9:30, O. Henry Playhouse; 10.
Lawrence Welk; 11, News; 11 :(M, Country Music.
Gambles
Sun., April 6—3:30, Hemo the Magnificent; 4, Oral Roberts; 4:30, Champion*
ship Bowling; 5:30, Twentieth Century; 6. Ed Sullivan; 7. High Road to Dan*
ger; 7:30, Our Miss Brooks; 8, Jack Benny; 8:30, Star and Story; 9, $64,000
Challenge; 9:30, Danny Thomas; 10, Lawrence Welk; 11, News.
Gambles
Mon., April 7—3, Love of Life; 3:15, Billie; 4:15, Willy; 5, Jet Jackson; 6:30,
4 Star Final; 7, Cisco Kid; 7:30, December Bride; 8, American Legend; 8:30
Harbor Command; 9, Red Skelton; 9:30, Playhouse; 10, Inner Sanctum; 10:30.
Maverick; 11:30, News.
■ ■ Gambles
NEW, ’SB, 14-FT. FREEZER-REFRIGERATOR COMB—-REG.
$359.95, SALE, $299.95
Gambles
Tues., April B—3, Love of Life; 3:15, Billie; 5, Horizons Unlimited; 5:30,
Travel Klub; 6, Superman; 6:30, 4 Star Final; 7, Wyatt Earp; 7:30, I
Love Lucy; 8, Frontier Doctor; 8:30, Whirlybirds; 9, Playhouse; 10, Premier
Theatre; 12, News.
Gambles
INNERSPRING MATTRESS, 180 C01L—527.95
Gambles
Wed., April £—3, Love of Life; 3:15, Billie; 5, Jet Jackson; 5:30, Travel
Klub; 6, Zorro; 6:30, 4 Star Final; 7, Disneyland; 8. Amos ’n Andy; 8:30, This
Week in Sports; 8:45, Playhouse; 9, I’ve Got a Secret; 9:30, Climax; 10:30,
News; 10:35, Mark Sabre.
Pointing Hints ®^***^_
from Paint
Headquarters /
Motes On
Painting Boats / q*/
by Miles & Ulmer
Doing a good preparation
job is probably more im
portant in boat-painting
than any other type of paint job. It's best to take the
old paint down to the wood—unless (and use a sharp
eye) the old undercoats are in good condition.
Then wash the boat with hot water; caulk where
needed; fill holes and apply a good exterior primer
like SUPERMIX Exterior Primer, and let dry far 12
like SUPERMIX Exterior Primer, and let dry for 12
hours.
Never, never, never use ordinary house paints on
boats. Always use SUPEkMIX Marine Paints. They're
specially made to withstand the "magnifying glass"
effect of sunlight showing through water droplets
which causes ordinary paints to crack and scale off.
For natural-finish surfaces, use SUPERMIX Plasti-Film
Varnish. It never darkens or yellows. It's made from
new epon resins and combats water, oil, alcohol and
grease.
Sand thoroughly between coats. Make sure the first
coat is bone-dry before applying the second.
In painting, start at the top and work down. Brush in
well to eliminate bubbles. Paint with the grain. Don't
worry about brush marks with SUPERMIX Marine
Paints. They're made to minimize brush marks and
lap marks.
Remember: two thin coats are always better than one
thick coat.
Painting a boat is quite and art. We'd like to pass
along our knowledge for your boat-painting job. Let's
talk about it before you start.
MILES & ULMER CO.
■ Your Home Town Paint Headquarters
I "Buy of the Week"
■ Paper Furniture-Floor Cover A AC
I 89c value for * Z
of the Lively Livestock 4-H club
were used in the demonstrations.
Dinner and supper were served at
the Morris Watson ranch home.
During the afternoon the group ob
served livestock of 4-H club mem
bers near Billings, Laurel and Shep
herd.
Police Cases Are
Listed for March
Lodge Grass. — Following a clean
slate for the month of February,
seven arrests were made during
March in the city of Lodge Grass,
according to Judge Charlie Carr.
On March 1 Edwin Not Afraid
was arrested for disorderly conduct
and fined sls and given 30 days in
Jail. March 7, Elmer Hill forfeited
SSO bond on the same charge.
March 8, Harold Pease forfeited SSO
bond for resisting arrest.
March 17, Archie Medicine Horse,
and Bill Williamson were each fin
ed sls and given 30 days for disor
derly conduct. March 20, Richard
Knows His Gun was fined $45 and
given 90 days in jail for disturbing
the peace-
Johnny Morrison was fined sls
and given 30 days in Jail March 24
for disorderly conduct.
Youth Committee
Outlines Program
For Future Work
Lodge Grass. — Mrs. Willard Wil
son, who is temporary chairman of
the committee working on the or
ganization of a youth development
program for Lodge Grass, presided
at their Monday evening meeting.
The 33 people present were divi
ded into three groups, with a chair
man for each group.
Mrs. Phillip Bennett was chair
man of the recreation group. They
listed activities now available in
the community such as youth
groups of the various churches, boy
scouts and 4-H clubs. They also
mentioned that at one time there
was a Brownie organization here
and it could be revived under co
operative leadership.
They suggested projects which
could be organized, including su
pervised play in the city park, a
saddle club with riding and camping
a square dance project for the win
ter months and a spring cleanup
day.
The Rev. H- S. Benson was chair
man of one group. His group repor
ted that “the general public ignor
ance of existing conditions should
be clarified. That somehow people
should be made acquainted with
all of our public services, mental
health, child welfare, etc. They
should be made aware of how we
could help in our community”.
Bert Johnston was chairman of
the third group which was to deal
with the Judicial branch of com
munity life and progress. A com
mittee was appointed to meet with
the city council to see what could
be done to clarify the existing po
licing situation within the city of
Lodge Grass. Named on the com
mittee were Herschell Daney, Bert
Johnston, the Rev. Phillip Bennett
and Mrs. Willard Wilson.
The Rev. Mr. Daney told the
group that there is now a Junior
citizens camp spearheaded by the
Baptist church for Juveniles refer
red to them by a Judge, Juvenile
court, or parole officer.
The Juvenile may attend a camp
for 13 days for $35. The camp Is
non-denominational and they have
very good councillors. Any clubs or
organizations who wish to, may do
nate to the Junior Citizens camp
by contacting Mrs. Mabel Ball.
A copy of the minutes of the
meeting are being sent to all clubs
and organizations and a meeting to
be held after the various organiza
tions have had a chance to discuss
the proposals.
P-TA Plans Dance,
Elects Officers
At Thursday Meet
Lodge Grass. — It was announced
at the P-TA meeting Thursday that
plans were underway for a dance
to -be given April 12 In the grade
school gym for the purpose of rais
ing money to purchase back drop
curtains for the stage in the high
school gym.
The president, Bob Hanley, ap
pointed a committee consisting of
Mrs. James Faught, Mrs. Mabel
Ball, Mrs. Don Clawson and Mrs.
Harold Campbell to plan the sup
per which will be served by the
P-TA preceding the dance.
Mr. Hanley also appointed a com
mittee to complete plans for a field
day to be held at the closing of
school to take the place of room
picnics, which have been held in the
past.
The secretary, Mrs. James Faught,
read a letter received from the Civ
ic club in which they asked those
who had eye glasses they could no
longer use to remember the “Eyes
for the Needy” project the Civic
club is sponsoring.
Following a discussion, volunteers
agreed to observe the school elec
tion to be held on April 5.
An election of officers was held
with the Rev. Phillip Bennett being
elected president; Mrs. Mabel Ball,
vice president and Mrs. Walter Mil
ler Jr., secretary. Those returned to
their same offices were Bob Claw
son, treasurer; James Faught, par
liamentarian and Mrs. John Nob
lett, historian.
The offices of second and third
vice president are automatically fill
ed by school superintendent E. L.
Moyer and grade school principal.
Frank McNamara.
Installation of the newly elected
officers was held, with Bob Hanley
serving as installing officer.
A man can cash in good resolu
tions if he keeps them long enough
to earn dividends.
NOTICE
OF CLOSE OF REGISTRATION
Notice is hereby given that the registration for the Pri
mary Nominating Election June 3, 1958, will close on
APRIL 18, 1958 AT 5 O'CLOCK P-M.
Electors may register for the ensuing election by appear
ing before the County Cleric at his office in the court
house, or by appearing before a deputy registrar
or before any notary public or justice of the pea^e with
in Big Hom County, in the manner provided by law.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. March 1. 1958.
Harry E. Cox
County Clerk and Ex-Officio County
Registrar of Big Hom County. Montana
Richard C. Willett (left) son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Willett of St.
Xavier, who is employed by the U. S. government and attending Ben
Franklin university in Washington, D. C., was recently invited to meet
Vice President Richard Nixon at his Capitol Hill office by Mr. and
Mrs. Matthew Kane. Willett is residing with the Kanes while in
Washington. The Kanes are personal friends of the Vice President.
Willett is a 1957 graduate of Hardin high, school.
One Candidate Files
For School Election
Lodge Grass. — Two changes oc
cured during the last week of regis
trations for candidates in the com
ing school District 27 election.
They were the withdrawal of John
Stevens as a candidate and the en
trance of John Gibson as a candi
date.
Other candidates are Mrs. H. C.
Jackson, Burton Chandler and L W.
Hughes.
The closing date for filing was
Saturday, March 29. Election will
be April 5 from 12 noon until 6
p. m. at the American Legion hall
in Lodge Grass.
Two school board members will be
elected.
Lodge Grass
Social Happenings
CLUB MEETS
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stevens were
hosts Thursday at an all day meet
ing of the Mountain View club. Ten
members and their families were
present.
Invited guests Included the Rev.
and Mrs- Herschell Daney and son,
Stephen, of Lodge Grass and Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Powers of Big
Horn, Wyo.
Mrs. M. T. Wells, who attended
the Monday meeting of the steering
committee and representatives of
local organizations at a youth de
velopment meeting, reported to the
club.
Mr. and Mrs. Powers showed slides
of New and Old Mexico.
Members of the club exchanged
pot holders.
Lodge Grass Briefs
Communion services will be held
in the Little Brown church Friday
at 8 p. m., the Rev. H. S. Benson
has announced. Easter Sunday ser
vices will be held at the regularly
scheduled time. Sunday afternoon
baptismal services will be held
jointly by the Little Brown church
of Lodge Grass and the Baptist
Community church of Wyola, at
Wyola.
Miss Christine Lynde arrived Fri
day from New York City where she
had visited her brother, Stanford.
She was a guest of Miss. Mary Bail
ey while in New York and visited
many points of Interest. She will
leave Tuesday for Butte, where she
will be employed at the hospital.
Charles Westwood arrived Thurs
day for a two weeks visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. West
wood, during the spring vacation at
Shattuck Military academy.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Wells and
Bob Miller returned Sunday from
Sheridan where they had spent the
past few days. Mr. Miller had sev
eral of his Gollings paintings at an
exhibition held there last week.
While in Sheridan Mr. and Mrs.
Wells were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Alonzo Shreves at the Cow Belle
banquet Saturday. Entertainment
that evening were movies shown by
Gordon Powers of Crow Agency of
the Crow Indian buffalo hunt and
grasshopper spraying.
Mrs. Bonnie Pattyn and children,
Dorothy Helen and Leon, were in
Hardin Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Pease and
two sons spent four days last week
with his mother, Mrs. Celeste Pease.
They left last Sunday to return to
Dillon where Mr. Pease is a student.
Mrs. Charlie Wolf has enrolled
in Montana Eastern College of Ed
ucation for the spring quarter in
preparation to teach school.
Mr. and Mrs. Murry Brown en-
tertained Sunday at dinner for Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald and son,
Bill, and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Petz
oldt.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hanley and
daughter, Janet, were in Billings
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGlothlin
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Stevens Sunday.
Miss Donna Landon, who is a
teacher in Billings, is spending the
Easter vacation at home. She will
return to her classroom Monday.
The Big Horn County REA is
planning to promote a TV adver
tising project, according to Donald
Bennet, electrification advisor.
Mrs. O. J. Landon spent several
days last week in Billings with her
daughters, Joyce and Donna Lan
don.
Following the regular Tuesday
BYF devotional meeting at the First
Crow Indian Baptist church Donald
Bennet showed a colored sound mo
vie titled “Energy is our business".
Safety Patrol Is
Organized at School
Lodge Grass. — A Safety Patrol
has been organized at the Lodge
Grass grade school.
Patrol members will wear identi
fication and adhere to the Safety
Patrol pledge which reads “I pro
mise to protect youngsters at all
times. I will faithfully attend to my
assigned duty and attend all meet
ings. I will report all who disobey
any safety rules.”
Sargeants in charge of morning
patrols are Jim Blakely, Rickey
Burris, Tim Smith and Richie
Bumbaca. Those in charge of noon
patrols are Deo Not Afraid and
Dean Perkins. In charge of night
patrols are Ivan Small and Wood
row Plainfeather.
All patrols will be in charge dur
ing recess time.
ATTENDING CONFERENCE
Lodge Grass. — Miss Patsy Fitz
gerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jay Fitzgerald, left Wednesday from
Billings for Pullman, Wash., where
she will attend a regional confer
ence of the Cappa Delta sorority.
The work shop meeting will con
tinue for the balance of the week,
closing in time for the girls to re
turn to their respective colleges for
casses following spring vacation.
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY
Lodge Grass. — The American Le
gion and its Auxiliary celebrated the
Legion’s 39th birthday Friday with
a party in the American Legion hall.
Approximately 50 people were pre
sent. Mrs. Ralph Knight baked the
birthday cake.
DISEASES REPORTED
Communicable diseases for the
week ending March 29, as reported
by Montana Public Health District
No. 1 include 13 flu, one German
measles and five typhoid .diagnosed
last week as acute diarrhea.
She'll Always Treasure Your
Romantic Gift
of. LANE CEDAR CHEST?
... Our Collection of rf*FA 50
'll . • “ r Beautiful Lane
M -Ri Chests Starts at Only
I fl
&... ta/., c™<lu«ton, OHIY 55 MU ™‘
W'eddinft L—__________
SOLAZZFS FURNITURE
Livestock Groups
Name New Officers
Ashland. — Five livestock associa
tions on the Ashland division of the
Custer National Forest have now
held their annual meetings. They
are Beaver creek, Home creek, East
O’Dell and Lee creek.
The Three Mile-Elk creek and
Otter creek associations plan to
hold their annual meeting in Au
gust.
Topics of Interest to stockmen
holding grazing permits were dis
cussed by the participants.
New officers elected Include:
Allan Schiller, president; George
Shy, vice president and Carl Beck
man, secretary-treasurer for the
Beaver creek district.
Herb Wagner, president; D. L
Perry, vice president and Margie
Schaudel, secretary-treasurer for
the East O’Dell district.
Jim Phillips, president; Wm. Nes
sy, vice president and Gladys Trus
ler, secretary-treasurer for the
Home creek district.
Marcus Nance, president; Allen
Alderson, vice president and Burton
Brewster , secretary-treasurer for
the West O’Dell district.
Clair Boyce, president, E. M.
Daniels, vice president and Jim
Gilliland, secretary-treasurer of the
Lee creek district.
You can make a Real Saving oh
your clothing bill by visiting your
Bargain Store in Hardin Hotel Bldg.
Bargain Clothing Store
|l:'
on the job...
\ • Whether you’re a shipper, a traveler,
111 or both... the Burlington is eager and
\ I 111 nW ahle to Berve y°“ efficiently sod effect
'd ft | ||jl ively.
•Burlington’s fast diesel-powered
K HrJ freight trains will move your shipments
) carefully and expedi-
V/| I tiously. And when you’re
li] \ traveling, you’ll enjoy
/ I ~r~rn your trip if you go
\ t"\ Burlington.
W mill // • Every day the Bur-
"x NK/ lington is on the job—
( If / to serve you well. ..
< ' I
Lloyd V. Snyder, Freight Agent
Phone 163
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
HETURNS from cruise
Engineman 3/c Harry Moss, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moss of
Hardin, was aboard the USS Wash
burn which docked at San Diego
Tuesday, after a six-month South
Pacific cruise.
Moss has been in the Navy about
2% years. He is a 1954 graduate of
Hardin high school.
8
Alaskans do more talking on the
telephone than any other people. In
a recent year they averaged 630 calls
each, as against 426 for the conti
nental United States and 61 for the
world as a whole.
NOTICE
The Sullivan Shop
will be Closed
from April 6 to 20.