The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], June 04, 1959, 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, June 4, 1959
Baseball Signup to
Be Friday, June 5
All boys of Little League and
Babe Ruth baseball age are asked
to report to the Legion hall Fri
day, June 5. at 1 p. m.
The purpose of this meeting will
be to register for this year's pro
gram.
Coach Barry Wolcott also wants
boys between the ages of six and
seven to report at this time, be
cause of plans for a midget league.
| Club Calendar |
The Ann Judson Mission society
will hold a meeting Tuesday. June
9. at the home of Mrs. Gordon
Swaby. New officers will be instal
led.
Montana Matrons will meet June
5 at the home of Mrs. Myrna Culp,
with Mrs. Davisson and Mrs. Ever
ett Hallowell as co-hostesses.
Coin Books at the Tribune.
DEADLINE IS
JUNE 7th
to obtain a
1958 Dodge
4 DOOR HARDTOP
S7OO Below
CAR LOT PRICESI
— MUST BE SOLD —
Call 551
Now! We have^|DH|^Bn^
THE
AMAZING
DISCOVERY THAT KILLS
CATTLE GRUBS SIMPLY
BY SPRAYING!
One or two spray treatments a year with Co-Ral kills
cattle grubs inside the animal before they can damage
meat or hide. Recommended for cattle grubs, screw
worms, hornflies, lice and ticks on beef cattle, sheep,
swine, goats and horses. See us soon for the complete
story on Co-Ral, the first spray insecticide that controls
all important livestock insect pests.
*Trad«marfc. Researched os Bayer 21/199
FOX OIL CO.
Hardin, Montana
i'^ W I f||'F F’ I H' J■,
JUNE
SPECIAL j
/ _ \
Hot-Cold
Picnic ; ©»
jus 1 i
On sale for less than half price I
Fiberalas insulated with new
~ ~ , with pouring spout
Puralite liner to keep bever-
ages hot or cold longer. Un- Now only
breakable, lightweight, with
handy capped pouring spout. A AWHSh
One gallon size. Green with W gg
ivory trim. 4wr " "
Regularly $4.98
MILES & ULMER CO.
Our own ^*^l
ft^HAROUIARE STORE^jI
THE FAMILY STORE THAT’S FUN TO SHOP
Legion Conducts
Memorial Services
Custer.— A. C. Buckner Ameri
can Legion Post 111 conducted ser
vices at the Custer cemetery Mem
orial day. The Rev. Gale Anderson
of Ballantine gave the address.
Colin Pedder. post commander,
had charge of the cerem
Harry Clawson w__ ^ain;
Jack Welton Sr., sergeant at arms:
Edgar E. St. John and Wilbur Bott,
color bearers; Cliff Korber and Bill
Gunn Jr., color guards.
Perry Bergum, bugler, sounded
taps. Members of the firing squad
were Elmer Heberle. Dick Keller,
Max Del Camp, C. Melvin Del Camp,
Lyndon Roan and Tom Grewe, with
Paul Creek as commander of the
squad.
Sprays of flowers, made by the
Legion Auxiliary, were placed on
soldier’s graves by five 4-H girls,
Linda Potts. Loretta Potts, Bonnie
Wertz, Beverly Rogers and Carmen
Larson, and three Junior Auxiliary
members, Colette Pedder, Connie
Marie Gunn and Debbie St. John.
ft
Fort Custer Golfers
Win at Sheridan
Sixteen Fort Custer golfers at
tended the annual Memorial Day
golf tournament at the Sheridan,
Wyo., Country club last week end.
Local golfers did well in competi
tion, as half of the members who
attended placed in the tourney.
Winners were as follows:
Men—Jack Colstad, first, Ist
flight; Darr Ricker, second, 2nd
flight; Leßoy Wallin, first, 4th
flight; Bill Schaller third, sth
flight, and Tom Sanders, third,
3rd flight.
Women —Mary Ann Ricker, first,
championship flight; Betty Wallin,
first, Ist flight, and Wanda Brosz,
second, 2nd flight.
Attending from Hardin were Mr.
and Mrs. John Matovich, Dr. and
Mrs. Herbert Brosz. Mr. and Mrs.
L. O. Wallin, Mr. and Mrs. Dwain
Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heimann,
Mr. and Mrs. Darr Ricker, Cookie
Nordquist, Bill Schaller, Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Kern, Tom Sanders and
Jack Colstad.
a
High School Rodeo
Winners Named
Lodge Grass. — The Lodge Grass
school rodeo was well attended on
Memorial day in spite of threaten
ing weather.
Miss Mary Wiley of Lodge Grass
reigned as rodeo queen. Her atten
dants were Betty Daniels and Joan
Tschirgi, both of Wyola.
Winners in the various events
were as follows in order of placing:
Calf roping—Gary Not Afraid,
Scott Jeffers, Joe Sedgwick of Har
lowton.
Cow riding—Dan Clark of Rye
gate, Bud Calley of Harlowton, Gary
Not Afraid, Lodge Grass, Jimmy
Brown, Lodge Grass.
Team tying—Gary Not Afraid
and Scott Jeffers; Benedict Blaine
and Joe Cummins.
Bulldogging—Gary Not Afraid,
Tony Maack, Hardin, Dan Clark,
Ryegate.
Wild cow milking—Joe Sedgwick
and Bud Calley: Scott Jeffers and
Gary Not Afraid.
Barrel racing—Betty Daniels of
Wyola. Sharon Mehling of Hardin,
Joan Tschirgi of Wyola and Jacque
Ottun of Hardin, tie for third.
Ribbon tying—Betty Daniels and
Gary Not Afraid; Mary Wiley and
Scott Jeffers; Phylis Murdock and
Ronnie Gibson.
The greased, pig scramble was
won by Johnny Neatherly.
Money realized from the show
will be used for putting grass into
the land directly behind the high
school and for the grade school
playground and a new football and
track field which is to be built.
Seeding Completed
At New Course
Seeding operations at the new
Fort Custer golf course were com
pleted this week and watering of
the fairways and greens is under
way.
Some problems were encountered
with the sprinkling system, but the
difficulties have been ironed out,
and sprinkling will be done about
16 hours a day, according to Jack
Heimann, president of the club.
The second coat of stucco was
app’ied to the clubhouse this week
and rock lathing of the interior
was mostly completed.
Activity at the old course is also
well underway. Each Friday is stag
nite, and every Tuesday is ladles’
nite. All new members are urged to
attend these activities. Also, several
family dinners are scheduled at the
club throughout the season.
IS BAPTIZED
Ronald W. Gartner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Gartner, was bap
tized Sunday at the E & R church,
with Wilbur Kukes, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Kukes, and Donna Sea
der, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Con
rad Seader, as godparents.
I Bowling Notes |
Thursday Mixed
Aces & Dueces .. .737 785 756—2278
Foul Line Four . 735 732 762—2229
Gutter Cats 740 758 693—2391
Hot Shots 722 741 622—2065
Sad Sacks 745 700 681—2126
Slow Pokes 718 757 838—2313
High game—Lorenz Flemmer,
258: Emma Weltner, 214.
High series—Lorenz Flemmer.
699; Emma Weltner, 596.
Maverick
Whirlybirds 752 738 745—2235
Splitniks 673 687 754—2114
Hits and Misses . 667 663 783—2113
Ridge Runners 647 740 711—2098
Cayuses 674 627 715—2098
M & M’s 608 670 741—2019
High game—Ella Mae Woodley,
200; Ted Rice, 241.
Hi“h series—Janean Meacham,
541; Hank Seder, 636.
^Keystone
FUNDS
For CURRENT INCOMI
□ Income Fund KI
□ Low-Priced Bond Fund B 3
□ Discount Bond Fund B 4
For INCOMI with
GROWTH Possibilities
□ High-Grade Common
Stock Fund SI
□ Income Common Stock
Fund S 2
For CAPITAL GROWTH
Possibilities
□ Growth Fund K 2
□ Growth Common Stock
Fund S 3
□ Lower-Priced Common
Stock Fund S 4
□ Keystone Fundof Canada,
A. A. Moser, Representative
Wm. Hl Tegtmyer & Co.
Hardin, Mont. — Phono 74
Please send me Prospectus deecribln*
the Fund(s) I have checked above. •
Na m *
A
City State
HARDIN © -T Q
□ ’ TRIBUNE-HERALD
^BL JBH
BK^wW®ir
NO HARD FEELING —Although Montana University football
coach Ray Jenkins (left) probably didn’t have this smile on his face
the night previous, it appears that he and Hardin football coach Dick
Imer had forgotten about the Varsity- Alumni football game when this
picture was snapped at the second annual MSU football coaching clinic
last weekend.
The night before, Imer had led the Alumni to a 26-10 victory over
Jenkins’ young Grizzlies. Dandy Dick, former All-Skyline back at
the University, blew the game wide open in the second half with his
superb running. Imer picked up 78 yards on nine rushing plays and
scored the winning touchdown against the Grizzlies.
About 80 of Montana’s grid coaches attended the clinic, held in
conjunction with the 53rd annual Interscholastic meet.
FAMILY REUNION
Lodge Grass. — A family reunion
picnic was held at the home of Mrs.
Hester Stevenson Sunday. Among
those present were her brother, Al
McKinley, and their niece, Mrs.
John Hale, both of Washington;
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Halsey of
Get Set For Summer...
with a pair o£
MOCCASINS
from MARTIN'S
Made in California of genuine California smooth cowhide
leather or brushed suede leather... hand-whipped with leather
thong back-tie... adorned with metal concho button... air
foam cushion inner sole.
SIZES 4 TO 10
M ’ 5 ©
A Turquoise, >
'X White,
| \ X NaturaL
LX. X. Biack
wax&z wjso Vs
FOR MEN —
Authentic Indian type moccasin of extra
heavy, but soft and flexible, genuine
cowhide leather in Indian colors... with
air foam cushion insole ... hand-laced
with leather thongs.
A Quild
MOCCASIN -JWIL
fa-
ja Sizes 6 to 13
MARTIN’S
Miles City; Douglas Clanin of
Roundup; Wayne Bond and son,
Cedric, of Hardin; Mrs. Uhl Bond
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Stevenson and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Cammock of Billings.
ft
Staplers for sale at the Tribune.
BIG HORN
SOIL CONSERVATION
DISTRICT NEWS ||
= OUR SOIL ★ OUR STRENGTH r
With Soil Stewardship week, a
successful rodeo, and a month of
rain and good crops, May 1959 has
become history.
The district’s heavy equipment Is
leveling on the Harry Wagner farm.
Bed Smith is leveling on the John
Besel farm. Other contractors are
also doing various other Jobs.
Experience has demonstrated that
most soil and water conservation
problems are very complex. They
usually cannot be solved by a crack
pot idea — and engineer or specla.
list must work out detailed plans.
The problems differ frem farm to
farm, field to field and stream to
stream. Their solutions require
skills and knowledge that the ordi
nary farmer or rancher cannot be
expected to possess. Information
must be gathered on soils, enginee
ing, agronomy, range, geology, hy
dralogy and economics. Data from
all sources must be compiled, and
conservation practices must be plan
ned to fit the capabilities and needs
RANCHERS - STOCKMEN
WE NEED YOUR BRAND
(AND YOUR $5.00)
To have our own napkins decorated with
Big Horn County Brands!
Send your Brand and Check to Mrs. Sterling
Loaney, Hardin, President or Mrs. Winfield
Jeffers, Lodge Grass, Secretary of the
BIG HORN COUNTY COW BELLES
Wk / 7
•» J
As flexible as the fern itself... made of genuine
California glove-soft cowhide leather... hand-beaded
with pancake-thin wedge heel. $495
White SIZES N 5 TO 10
, M 4 TO 10
(h 1*0?
/ML
BY /
Guild /
/
/ White
Black
SIZES 4 TO 9
BP^ $395
Exciting new Indian shell style with air foam cushion insole...
made of genuine California butter-soft cowhide leather with
glinting "Indian-symboled" metallic braid collar, complemented
by the glossy white back loop and sole.
Cutest thing afoot... genuine California soft cowhide boot-moc
...tied with leather thongs ... hand-beaded trim... hand
whipped sole ... air foam cushion inner sole.
SIZES 0 TO 5
$245
both of the soil and the farmer or
rancher, for enduring conservation.
This information is available at
your local Soil Conservation service
office.
Don’t forget the Montana Con
servation Council 1959 caravan.
Your supervisor.
A. G. (Slim) Slattery.
Stay Off New Seedings
You don’t send a boy to do a
man’s work. So why not give grass
seedlings a chance to “grow up to
be a man” before putting it to
work?
One year unaer average dry land
conditions in this area is not long
enough to enable it to reach man
size. It pays to keep the cows off
through two growing seasons. The
second year’s growth can be grazed
during the fall cr winter. Such a
system will produce more cow
months of grazing, even during the
first two years. And it will result in
higher production in succeeding
years under continued good man
agemefit.
If you do not have enough other
grass to. carry your herd until fall
of a second year, you should consi
der some temporary measures, such
as leasing additional pasture or
planting semething such as oats,
wheat or rye for temporary pasture.
Or perhaps the herd size can be
temporarily reduced.
n
More people travel by automo
bile than by all other means of
transportation combined.