The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], May 15, 1958, 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 15, 1958
County Bond Sales
For April, 1958
Total $4,875
Big Horn county’s Savings bond
sales for April were $4,875 and sales
for the January-April period of
1958 totaled $71,749, according to a
report by Howard Wagner .county
bond chairman.
Montana's Savings bond sales for
the month of April were $1,197,074,
the chairman said, comparing with
$1,871,862 for April a year ago. State
sales for the January-April period
this year totaled $8,886,622, compar
ed with sales of $7,861,586 in sales
for the first four months of 1957.
This is a 13 per cent Increase.
“The power to maintain peace Is
based on the foundation of a strong
economy," Wagner said. "This Is a
necessary part of national security.
DANCE
SAT., MAY 17
Foster Hall
EVERYONE WELCOME
Music by Drifters
Sponsored by
Sunshine Club
HARRIET
THEATREo
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 16-17
ETHEL BARRYMORE and CAROLYN JONES In
"JOHNNY TROUBLE"
Also Cartoon and Variety
Shows at 7:30 & 9:30 P. M.
SUNDAY and MONDAY, MAY 18-19
RAY MILLAND and BARRY JONES In
"THE SAFECRACKER"
Also Cartoon & Latest News
Shows at 7:30 & 9:30 P. M.
TUES., WED. and THURS., MAY 20-21-22
ELIZABETH TAYLOR and MONTGOMERY CLIFT In
"RAINTREE COUNTY"
This is one of the outstanding pictures of the year.
Filmed in beautiful Technicolor. Due to the length
of this picture it will be shown once only each
night Show starts at 7:30 P. M. Feature at 8:00
P. M.
Also Cartoon, Variety & Latest News
Next Week: "MISSOURI TRAVELER"
The Lions Say
"VOTE YES"
For Bonding Schools District 17-H to
Eliminate Classroom Shortages
and Hazards
1. THE SCHOOL POPULATION is on the increase—3l.2%
increase in the last eight years.
2. THERE ARE AT PRESENT 5 makeshift basement rooms
and 11 unsafe classrooms housing over 400 pupils
from grade 3 through grade 12.
3. A REPORT IN 1953 BY CUSHING & TERREL architects
and engineers, on the condition of one building (1910
Grade School):
"The present building shows numerous structural
cracks, mostly in brickwalls, but some in the
concrete foundation . . . numerous cracks seem
to be fairly recent. One wall definitely appears
to be pulling away from the rest of the building
. . . Stairways are adequate in number but a
two-story and basement structure built with
wood floors, joists and partitions is a definite
fire hazard, particularly when the stairways are
not fire proof. Any non fire resistant building is
a potential fire hazgrd . . . The building, being
over 40 years old, is not in conformity with cur
rent practice for educational structures ... it is
our necomendation that this structure be razed."
ZwSu This Message Sponsored by
Tigy HARDIN LIONS CLUB
And the savings bonds program has
the unique role of acting as a sta
bilizing factor in our economy."
n
Molsberry Accepts
Lodge Grass Post
Lodge Grass. — Milton Molsberry
of Plevna has been named superin
tendent of school district No .27,
Lodge Grass. He replaces E. L. Moy
er, who resigned to accept a posi
tion at Red Lodge.
Mr. Molsberry has served as su
perintendent of the Plevna schools
for the past four years. He received
his B. A. degree from North Dakota,
and his M. A. degree from Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. Mulsberry and fam
ily have resided in Plevna for the
past seven years. For three years
prior to becoming superintendent
there, he was basketball and football
coach.
Mr. and Mrs. Molsberry and their
two sons, Bruce and Grant, expect
to come to Lodge Grass in late June
or early July.
Tribe Considering
Charter Revision
John Woodenlegs, president of the
Northern Cheyenne Tribal Council,
has announced that tribal officers
are considering a revision of the
tribal constitution, by-laws and
charter.
He announced that a meeting of
central office personnel in Wash
ington and the Tribal Council will
be arranged to discuss the revision.
The meeting was suggested by
Roger Ernst, assistant secretary of
interior, in Washington, D. C.
Awards Presented
To Cub Scouts
At Pack Meeting
Achievement awards were pre
sented Cub Scouts at a pack meet
ing conducted Monday by Leslie Mi
lam, cubmaster.
The following awards were pre
sented:
Bobcat — Kenny Doan, Doug
Sharp.
Wolf, with one gold and one sil
ver arrow — Tommy Atkins, Mark
Kleffner.
Wolf, with one gold arrow — R.
L. Harris, Steven Johnson, John
Frazer, John Feller, Joe Morton,
Bobby Jacobsen, Henry Koyama,
Kevin Sweeney, Jimmy Kraft.
Lion — Joe Flamm (also one gold
and one silver arrow), Gerald Mil
ler.
Webelos — David Fox, David
Burns, Michael Fox, David Kalberg,
Jay Foster, Gerald Miller, George
Reczek, Jeffry Boles, Rodney Hoch
halter, Ronnie Marshall, Gordon
Kirschenmann, Butch Schaak, John
Bond, Mike Brown, Gregg Sloan,
Mark Borgan, Bill Stobaugh.
Arrow points — Jay Foster, one
gold; Gerald Smith, one gold, one
silver; Timmy Dore, two silver; Bill
Grover, one silver; Jimmy Moos,
two silver; Chuck Raup, two sil
ver; Eric Halvorson, one silver.
The program consisted of music
by the junior band under the di
rection of Frank Solazzi; a flag
ceremony by Den 2, and instrumen
tal numbers by Mark Borgan, Ron
nie Marshall and Dennis Sloan.
Den dads chosen to form the pack
committee were Nathaniel Sharp,
Don Jullar, Hershel Watson, Leon
H. Johnson and Richard Fox.
Hardin High Music
Groups Rated
At State Festival
A group of members of the Har
din high school band and chorus
participated in the state music festi
val at Missoula May 9 and 10. Solo
ists and ensembles who performed
included the following:
Girls’ first triple trio; Karen
Kern, flute solo; Judy Martin, clari
net solo; Helen Starlna, saxaphone
sold; clarinet and flute trio, Joanne
Heitzman, Karen Kern and Judy
Martin.
All received excellent plus ratings.
Hardin chorus members who sang
in the all-state chorus of about 600
included Sharon Cook, Barbara
Cox, Joan Polson, Darlene Schel
ske. Carolyn Forbes, Jeanette Olenlk
Bonnie Wagner, Virginia Sprenger,
Wilbur Kukes, Dan Old Elk, Don
Ragland, Dick Ragland, Bob De
wald, Joel Lammers, Mickey Sloan
and Ray Ganske.
Janice Simmons played in the
all-state band, and Leona Buch
fink, Sandra Torske and Bonnie
Miller sang with the triple trio.
REA Survey Shows I
Increase in
Use of Appliances
Every year more rural Big Horn
county families are switching to
electric appliances, according to
surveys taken by Big Horn County
Electric Co-op.
Three years ago only half the
homes had ranges. Now over 68 per
cent cook electrically. Only 34 per
cent had water heaters, while to
day’s saturation is 55 per cent.
Food freezers have jumped from
57 per cent to 70 per cent; head
bolt heaters from 37 to 48 per cent;
clothes dryers from 10 to 21 per
cent; refrigerators from 89 to 93
pei- cent, and television sets from
18 to 45 per cent.
During the three-year period, the
average monthly residential con
sumption has gone from 312 KWH
to 365, while the average cost drop
ped from 3.1 c to 2.9 c per KWH.
Report on Tour to
Washington. D. C.
Lodge Grass. — C. A. Corkins of
Hardin and Howard Snively of St.
Xavier reported on their recent trip
to Washington, D. C., at the Friday
night meeting of the county Farm
ers Union.
Corkins and Snively accompanied
37 others from Montana to the
Capital with the annual Farmers
Union tour. The group met with
senators and representatives and
other government officials, where
topics of special interest to farmers
were discussed.
Lodge Grass Youth
Group Entertains
Lodge Grass. — BYF members of
the Little Brown church were hosts
recently to BYF members from the
Indian Mission and Wyola Baptist
church, and youth of the Open Bible
church.
Following a worship service, a
film "Big Enough to Tackle” was
shown to the group. A general dis
cussion followed the film.
Games and refreshments conclu
ded the evening.
Scouts Will Attend
District Camporee
Boy Scouts of Hardin Troop 30
will attend a district camporee in
Billings this week end.
The group will leave from the Le
gion hall here at S p. m. Friday for
the Back Otter district camporee
to be held at the county park east
of Billings.
They will camp overnight Friday
and participate In, activities and
contests with other troops the fol
lowing day.
Save With Safety, Buy Bonds.
Around the County
with Tribune-Herald Correspondents
• Wyola
Mrs. L. J. Lake
Special Mother’s Day services
Sunday morning at the Wyola Com
munity Baptist church honored the
youngest and oldest mothers pre
sent, Mrs. Edmund Muhlbeler and
Mrs. Alice Montgomery, respectively,
and the mother with the most chil
dren in church, Mrs. Lynn Foltz.
These mothers were presented with
corsages.
Claudette Wham, Letha McGov
ern and Joan Tschirgi attended the
annual music festival held this week
end at the University of Montana
in Missoula. They were accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Harold McGovern
and Mrs. Cecil Wham.
Geri Tschirgi, daughter of Frank
Tschirgi, was a featured dancer in
a program presented by the Sheri
dan Ballet studio at the annual
banquet of the Lodge Grass Civic
club, held Saturday evening in
Sheridan. Mrs. Lloyd Lake was pro
gram chairman for the affair.
Sonny Nedens, 4-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Nedens of
Buffalo, Wyo., Is a patient in a
Casper hospital suffering from a
dislocated shoulder and broken
wrist received when he fell from a
truck driven by his father and was
run over by the vehicle. Mrs. Ned
ens is the former Ethel Graham,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. B.
Graham.
Charley Roll, principal of the
Wyola grade school, announces that
graduation exercises will be held
Monday evening May 26. Final ex
ams are being given this week to the
prospective graduates to determine
Mothers Honored at
Church Services
Mothers were honored at special
services Sunday in the Baptist
church when plants were presented
to Mrs. Stella Walker for the oldest
mother and the one having the most
children, and to Mrs. Leonard Red
ding as the youngest mother.
A quartette, Mrs. Glen Gustaf
son, Mrs. Gurtha Brown, Mrs. Her
bert Guscott and Mrs. Carl Aldrich
sang “Memories of Mother”, accom
panied by Mrs. Gordon Swaby.
a
TOUR BATTLEFIELD
Members of the Hardin Key club
were taken on a complete tour of
Custer Battlefield Saturday under
the guidance of Byron Bair, park
service ranger.
K
DISEASES REPORTED
Montana Public Health District
No. 1 reports three cases of measles
and one of gonorrhea for the week
ending May 10.
U
CONTRIBUTE TO FAIR
Lodge Grass. — At a recent meet
ing here the Big Horn county Farm
ers Union voted to contribute SIOO
to the annual Big Horn county 4-H
and FFA fair.
The money will be turned over to
the fair board to use at their dis
cretion.
Bel Air 4-Door Sedan
• Bel Air Sport Sedan
CHEVY’S LOWEST PRICED OF THE LOW-PRICED
THREE IN ALL THESE POPULAR MODELS!*
Every one of these low and lively Chevrolet V 8 sedans, Every window of every Chevrolet
hardtops and wagons costs less than any comparable ^ et y P^te Glass.
model in thd low-priced three. No other cars are so bmJßlMwmw
big, so beautiful — yet go so easy on your budget 1
•naciFn ON LIST PRICES FOR COMPARABLE V 8 MODELS The only all-new car in the low-price field.
: toSub- -A——
| ^g l
Brookwood 6-Passongor Station Wagon
: ••••
final standings for scholarship
prizes.
Claude Wham was host when the
Live Wire 4-H club met at his home
Tuesday evening. Nicki Dale Endi
cott gave a demonstration.
The Rev. Wesley Langrell showed
a movie “A Chance to Grow" at
the Wednesday evening meeting of
the high school BYF group of the
Wyola Community Baptist church.
As a service project, the members
waxed and polished the new pews
in the sanctuary. It was decided to
hold regular Wednesday evening
meetings during the month of May,
then adjourn for the summer.
Students of the Wyola elementary
school observed Arbor Day Tuesday
by planting evergreen trees around
the new school building. The trees
were furnished by the State Forestry
school at Missoula.
Two movies “A Chance to Grow"
and “Springtime in Holland" were
shown at the monthly family night
held Sunday evening at the Wyola
Community Baptist church.
• St. Xavier
By Mrs. John Reno
The Upper Big Horn Home Dem
onstration club met Thursday with
Mrs. Roy Greenwait. Fourteen were
present for the potluck dinner. Mrs.
Clyde Hawks won the hostess prize.
Mr. and Mrs. John Willett and
sons were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Willett. John helped
his father brand cattle and take
them out to pasture.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Delp of Boze
man were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin Ellis.
The LWML of St. John's Luther
an church met Wednesday. Mrs.
Gus Maack was in charge of devo
tions. A baby gift was presented to
Mrs. Jack Amen. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. H. Schneider.
The well-child clinic was held
Tuesday. Mrs. M. L. Hawks and
Mrs. Esther Kohler of the Upper
Big Hom club assisted the nurses
and doctor.
Mother’s Day dinner guests at the
R. C. Willett home included Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Willett and son,
Jimmie, Mrs. Leo Wilkinsen and son,
Larry, and Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Willett and two sons, all of Billings,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Faw, Mr. and
Mrs. John Reno and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Herbel and two children.
Several members of St. John’s Lu
theran church attended the meet
ing and banquet of the church in
Billings Tuesday.
• Kirby
By Mrs. Louise Roebling
Friday, Squirrel, Pine Bluff, Pearl
and Big Bend schools held a track
meet at the Squirrel school house.
A pot luck dinner was served to a
large crowd.
The Kirby Farm Bureau met last
Friday at the Log School house. Pic
tures of Mexico were shown for en
tertainment and coffee and cakes
were served.
Eighth grade graduation everclses
for Big Bend school will be Friday
evening, May 16. Penny Powers is
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
GRAHAM-STAUNTON, INC.
Hardin. Montana
the only one graduating this year.
The end of school picnic has been
planned for Sunday, May 18.
The REA crews from Lodge Grass
are checking for damaged poles on
the Rosebud.
Taylors have brought their cattle
home from winter pasture on Post
creek this week.
The John Young family have been
sick with the flu this week.
Signs of spring other than green
grass and new calves: salesmen and
peddlers working their trade on the
Rosebud. It happens every year.
Tom Ferguson of Wolf, Wyo.,
helped Dwight Ferguson work cat
tle the first part of the week.
Starting May 9 the Kirby movies
will be shown at 8:30 p. m.
Watty Taylor helped Scotty Fer
guson celebrate his twelfth birth
day Sunday.
Warren Adslt is receiving medical
treatment in Billings this week.
• Muddy Creek
By Mrs. R. B. Rowland
Muddy Rosebuds 4-H club meet
ing was postponed to May 10 at the
home of Mrs. Buster Spang. The
BEF Sky-Vu
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
EjHp THURSDAY, MAY 15 (Dollar Night)
"THREE COINS IN
W THE FOUNTAIN"
SHF Cinema Scope and Color
y Starring Clifton Webb & Dorothy McGuire
I ★★★★★★★★★★*★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
j FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 16-17
"HOT ROD GIRL"
| Starring Lori Nelson — Plus
"GIRLS IN PRISON"
। Starring Richard Denning
| ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
| SUNDAY and MONDAY, MAY 18-19
| "THE OKLAHOMAN"
j Cinema Scope and Color
i Starring Joel McCrea — Plus News
| TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MAY 20-21
| "MONKEY ON MY BACK"
। Starring Cameron Mitchell and Dianne Foster
| Cartoon Every Night — Shows Start at Dusk
Bel Air Sport Coupe ” ;
Brookwood 9Pattenger Station Wagon
bake sale held at the Cheyenne
grocery was very successful.
Funeral services for Chancey Be
ment were held Friday at the
Catholic church in Lame Deer. Mr.
Bement was shot accidentally Tues
day. Burial was in Custer Battle
field.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Row
land and daughters of Laurel spent
several days at the homes of R. B.
and Mickey Rowland.
Visitors and dinner guests at the
Irvin Elliot home Monday were Lase
Elliot, Ray Harris and Pierre Ewing.
Richard Rowland motored to
Ashland Monday. Patricia Anne,
Lauraleen and Raymond Harris ac
companied him.
Bill Cutler, extension agent from
Forayth, plans to visit 4-H members
in the vicinity before leaving for
the Armed Forces next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rowland were
supper guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Deyo Powell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Brien of
Lame Deer spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Rob
inson and family.
Mrs. Irvin Elliott an 4 Barbara
Ewing were callers at the R. B.
Rowland home Saturday.