The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], June 18, 1959, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
4
Hardin Tribune-Herald, Hardin, Montana
Thursday, June 18. 1959
^crecetu.
Hold Installation
The American Legion Auxiliary
installed officers Tuesday following
their business meeting. The instal
lation ceremony was led by Mrs.
William Walker. Mrs. Clyde Schmer
served as sergeant at arms.
New officers presented were Mrs.
Alvin Torske, president; Mrs. Clyde
HARDIN’S
had it’s
Great Day!
Soon there’s going
to be a
BIG NIGHT
at the
CLOVER CLUB
AUGUST 19
GREAT DAY,
BIG NIGHT,
A Perfect Pair!
Easy to Play — Beautiful to Hear
THE LOWERY ORGAN
Ron Brown of Nelson Music House, Billings
will demonstrate this electronic organ
Saturday, fune 27
at VAUGHN-RAGSDALE, HARDIN
BIG TIMBER RODEO
SUNDAY, JUNE 21
5 EVENTS SIOOO PURSE
EVENT ENTRY FEE
SADDLE BRONC RIDING $25.00
BAREBACK RIDING - $25.00
BULLDOGGING —. $25.00
CALF ROPING $25.00
BULL RIDING $25.00
BIG WESTERN PARADE - 12:00 NOON
Sponsored by the Big Timber Moose Lodge
— ADMISSION —
Bleacher Seats $1.50 Reserved Seats $2.00
Children .75 Box Seats $2.50 - $3.00
Oral Zumwalt, Producer — R.C.A. Approved
For reservations phone Rodeo Headquarters,
AMERICAN LEGION HALL WEbster 2-5011
1 Ton of Barbecued Beef on Sale
Rodeo sponsored by Big Timber Jaycees
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WET YEARS/ OR DRY
Butler STORN-DRY’/w/s off
e In dry years, lets you harvest two to four weeks earlier for
less field loss, higher yields and more income.
• Gives low-cost, reliable protection against heavy discounts
and spoilage losses in wet years.
• Lets you sell early harvested grain at pre-harvest prices —
or seal and get your loan sooner.
e Saves work-harvest while ground is still dry, and firm. One
grain handling-Into the bin-and your work is done.
AU IN ONI "SACKAOI"-Fomout Butler
bin. Super Air-Flo perforated floor, Force-Air e^r*— 4 —
fen, ond Stor-N-Dry boater (if necei.ery) ore
oveiloblo o> o complete "peckoped" Stor-N- gfc~ _
Dry I/liem. Nothino oatra te buy. Eocy 5= - - ■■■ ■ -
Mt-vp. Syctoms for oil crept and meicture 7=^ i-
conditions. ( k_
COMI IN AND on STOI-N-O«Y DHAIU .
BIG HORN FERTILIZER
SERVICE, INC.
Schmer, secretary; Mrs. Ola Mad
dox, treasurer 1 ; Mrs. Lyle Tintlnger,
sergeant at arms; Mrs. Herman
Frickel, chaplain.
Mrs. Joe Reczek, first vice presi
dent, and Mrs. Donald Flamm, se
cond vice president, were not pre
sent for the ceremony.
Mrs. Carl Sloan and Mrs. Everett
Bullis were appointed as an auditing
committee. Mrs. Schmer reported on
poppy sales. Mrs. Frickel reported
on the Great Day ticket sales.
State convention delegates are
Mrs. Alvin Torske and Mrs. Schmer.
Mrs. Andrew Torske, Mrs. Alvin
Torske and Mrs. Lyle Tintlnger were
hostesses.
Entertains at Parties
Mrs. T. L. Kitts entertained at an
afternoon party Thursday for her
daughter, Cindy. Seventeen guests
were present to celebrate Cindy’s
seventh birthday.
Friday evening, Mrs. Kitts enter
tained at a supper-theatre party for
her son, Tommy, on his eighth
birthday. ,
Society Meets
The Ann Judson Mission society
of the Baptist church held their last
meeting of the summer at the home
of Mrs. Gordon Swaby. Sixteen were
present.
Mrs. James Barrlgan was received
as a new member.
Lawn Party
Mr. and Mrs. William Colstad
were hosts at a family gathering,
Saturday.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Hubley, Carol and Danny Mar-.
tin, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kogalshak
and Bill, Mrs. Chet Butler and Jan- 1
les, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Colstad, Ken
ny and Carla, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Colstad and Sherri and Mr. and
Mrs. Aubrey Jetmore and Dean.
Wed at Church
Lola Wilkinson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Wilkinson of Hardin,
became the bride of Marvin Conway,
June 4.
The Rev. Herbert Guscott per
formed the double ring ceremony at
the Baptist church. The immediate
family was present.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilkinson of
Billings attended the couple.
The bride wore a princess style
dress with a corsage of red roses.
A reception followed at the home
of the bride's parents. Miss Peggy
Buckner and Miss Barbara Worden
cut and served the cake. Miss Ruth
Wilkinson poured.
A miscellaneous shower given by
Mrs. Willie Stevens honored the new
Mrs. Conway.
The couple left immediately fol
lowing the reception to make their
home in Panhandle, Texas.
Pinochle Hosts
Pinochle club was held at the El
mer Easton home this week. High
prize went to Mr. and Mrs. Easton.
Mrs. A. B. Cook and Brice Samuel
son also won prizes.
Discuss Development
Plans for the further development
of the Bluebird and. Campfire Girls
organizations in this area were dis
cussed by Miss Janet Murray of Spo
kane, Wash., at a meeting Thursday.
Miss Murray, who is director of
Campfire Girls for Region 5, addres
sed a group of leaders and sponsors
of the two local organizations, at
the home of Mrs. F. Marlo Solazzi.
Hold Picnic Meeting
Absaroka Chapter, DAR, held its
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Dorothy Morissette. The group had
a picnic lunch.
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert and Mrs. Fran
Wells of Billings were also present
at the meeting.
Guest Is Winner
Mrs. F. Mario Solazzi, who was a
guest when Mrs. Charles Egnew en
tertained her bridge club Tuesday,
was also a prize winner. Other win
ners were Mrs. Charles Sweeney and
Mrs. Percy Rosenow.
Enjoy Swimming
Fifteen young people of the Four
square church enjoyed a swimming
party last Friday at the hot pool.
Following swimming, refreshments
were served on the church lawn,
with Anna May Abarr in charge.
The Rev. Miss Lucille Thibault
assisted as chaperone for the group.
Club Has Barbecue
Members of the Achievement
Home Demonstration club enjoyed a
barbeque Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Yugo Nayematsu. Mrs.
Ray McKittrick assisted Mrs. Naye
matsu
Miss Clementine Slttel demon
strated barbecuing techniques.
Members planned their annual
picnic to be held August 9.
Is Club Hostess
Mrs. Joe Zeller entertained mem
bers of the Hob Nob Home Demon
stration club at a luncheon in her
home at 1:30 p. m. Monday. Mrs. E.
A. Sloan was co-hostess
The lesson was on barbecuing.
Hold Luncheon
The Pioneer circle of the Congre
gational church held a potluck
luncheon Monday. Hostesses were
Mrs. Anna Slattery, Mrs. C. A. Ro
gers, Mrs. V. Melville, Mrs. Keith
Martin, Mrs. Earl Cammock, Mrs. A.
C. Sweeney, Mrs. Carl Rankin and
Mrs. Pauline Fish.
Mrs Henry Beck played a hymn
which she had composed.
Ruthann Lundberg, Sandy Zeller
and Sissy Thorberg, as the ‘Three
Little Flshies', sang.
Church Picnic
Members of the Congregational
church vacation Bible school enjoy
ed a picnic Sunday at the MacLeod
brothers ranch. Reports of vacation
Bible school activities were given by
the various groups.
Hold Picnic
A picnic was held Friday evening
in the park for all members of the
Priscilla circle of the Congregational
church. Families of all members
were invited.
No Host Barbecue
Approximately 20 guests attended
a no-host barbecue held at Ricky
Sweeney’s home. After the barbecue,
held Saturday, the group went to
the hot pool for swimming.
OES Sets Installation
Jasmine Chapter No. 65, OES, will
hold a short meeting Thursday eve
ning. Open Installation will begin at
approximately 8:30 p. m.
The public Is cordially Invited to
attend the Installation and reception
following, in the banquet room of
the Masonic temple.
This will be the last meeting pre
sided over by outgoing Worthy Ma
tron Mrs. H. R. Salyer and Worthy
Patron Lloyd Snyder, the new pre
siding officers are Mrs. Carl Ed
wards, worthy matron, and Harold
Nordwall, worthy patron.
RAGS WANTED
10c Per Lb.
NO OVERALLS, SILKS
OR CURTAINS.
Hardin
Tribune-Herald
Colton-Evenson Vows Spoken in Missoula
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Pink and white carnations and
pink peonies decorated St. An
thony’s church In Missoula for the
June 8 marriage of Sharon Colton,
daughter of Mrs. Dan Colton of Mis
soula, to Merrill Evenson, son of Mrs.
M. B. Evenson of Hardin. i
Msgr. Dennis Meade officiated at
the double-ring ceremony before 100
guests.
Given in marriage by her brother,
Earl Colton, the bride wore a floor
length gown of chantilly lace and
tulle. Her fingertip veil fell from a
petal shaped headdress trimmed in
seed pearls. Her bouquet was a white
rose, lily of the valley and ivy.
Mrs. Larry Broenneke was matron
of honor, and the bridesmaids, Miss
Pauline Bourquln and Miss Edna
Dwssault, wore pink flowered print
street length chiffon dresses.
Bill Evenson, brother of the groom
was best man, and ushers were Ro
bert Ruby of Bilings and Ernest
Fleener of Spokane.
Melissa Colton, niece of the bride,
was flower girl and wore a pink
lace ruffled dress with pink petaled
hat.
For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs.
Colton chose a toast lace dress with
beige accessories and corsage of red
roses. The groom’s mother wore a
pale blue sheath lace dress with
mauve accessories and corsage of
pink rose buds.
At a small reception in the Colton
home, Mrs. Ruben Diettert cut the
cake, and Mrs. Paul VanLuchene
and Mrs. Leo Hanson poured. Miss
Sally Manary was in charge of the
gift table, and Miss Vernlce Sullivan
took care of the guest book.
The bride Is a graduate of Sacred
Heart academy, Missoula, and at
tended MSU for one year. The
groom is a Hardin high school grad
uate and in June of this year was
No rest for this Chevy... round
the clock the engine never stops 1
At Washington’s bustling Na
tional Airport, Allied Aviation
Fueling counts on its radio
equipped Chevy to get crews
and tank trucks to the right
planes at just the right time.
Aside from occasional time out
for the usual service, its Thrift
master 6-cylinder engine has
been running 24 hours a day for
the past 9 months!
Once you’ve got that kind of
endurance working you don’t
worry much about lost job time.
Breakdowns go out of style the
day your Chevy goes into action.
The fact is, Chevrolet trucks
are dead set on dropping the
word “downtime” right out of
the English language. And they
just might, if precision engi
neering and top-quality mate
rials have anything to say about
it Chevy trucks are put together
to stay together—incorporating
the most advanced chassis de
velopments, the most efficient 6-
cylinder and V 8 engine designs.
They’re built to last, built to
keep Chevrolet’s hard-earned
reputation for reliability flying
high.
Going into the real heart of
Chevrolet advantages is where
your dealer comes in. He’ll show
you, in feature after feature,
that you can’t buy more truck
dependability —in any weight
class-at any price.
No job’s too tough for a Chevrolet truck! jzQsf
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
GRAHAM-STAUNTON, INC
Hardin, Montana
graduated from MSU. He is affiliat
ed with Sigma Nu fraternity.
For a wedding trip to Placid lake,
the bride chose a beige and green
checked suit with beige accessories
and corsage of deep pink rose buds
and lily of the valley.
The newlyweds will be at home at
427 Ford, Missoula.
Pre-nuptlal events honoring the
new Mrs. Evenson, were given by
Miss Pauline Bourgln, Mrs. Allen
Gates and Mrs. Ruben Diettert, all
of Missoula.
Out of town guests Included Mr.
and Mrs. Urban Manary and Sally
of Baker, Ore., Mrs. Merrill Stoddard
of Ukiah, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Colton, Danny and Melissa of Pull
man, Wash., Bruce Person of Kalis
pell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruby and
Dana of Billings, W. W. Thomas of
Billings, Mrs. Grace Falter of Pasco,
FOR AS LITTLE AS
no
• • • you con Invest In HAMILTON
FUNDS. Hamilton Is an In
vestment fund holdins com
mon stocks In over 80 Ameri
can companies, selected for
Income and growth possi
bilities. Free prospectus
booklet from:
A. E. HOLLAND
702 No. Cantor
Hardin. Montana
jfll
This Week
HARDIN
Henry Enzminger has returned
from Deaconess hospital where he
was a patient.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis of Bil
lings were week end guests of the
Kenneth Lewis family.
Elmer Showman returned Satur
day from Minneapolis where he at
tended a grain marketing school at
the Minneapolis Grain Exchange.
Twenty-three other Ag. teachers
from Montana also attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hanna of Glen
wood, Minn., are spending two weeks
with the Carl Sloan family. Mrs.
Hanna is an aunt of Carl and Buck
Sloan
Mr. and Mrs. Darr Ricker went to
Billings Sunday to play golf.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jensen, Karen
and Debby, have returned to Mil
ford, lowa after spending two weeks
in Hardin with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Lewis. Mr. Jensen will
attend summer school In Milford.
He has just completed a year of
work at the University of lowa and
will teach next year in Spokane,
Wash. Both times he has attended
school on National Science Founda
tion scholarships.
State Employment Man
To Be Here June 22,23
James Walter of the Billings
office of the State Employment
Wash., Mrs. Pauline Cope of Spo
kane, Ensign Pat Fox of the USS
Vega and Ernie Fleener of Spokane.
ATTENTION FARMERS!
We have complete supply of Grain
Bins in following sizes:
1000 Bu. 1350 Bu. 2200 Bu.
3300 Bu. 5000 Bu.
4200 Bu. 5900 Bu.
Please see us for prices before ordering
your bins.
OCCIDENT ELEVATOR
PHONE 75
service will be at the court house
here June 22 and 23.
All employers or prospective em
ployers in this area who need
workers are urged to see Mr. Walter
and list their needs with him.
The people in this area who
are looking for work and who have
registered with the State Employ
ment office have been notified cf
Mr. Walter’s visit, and will be
re-interviewed it was stated.
Rated Best Buy by
Consumer Research
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