The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], June 18, 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 18, 1959
It Is never safe to look Into the
future with eyes of fear. —E. H.
Harriman.
lucky more eetwiwo eowwv-vawcouvte, w»m.
MSB
JmHf
?
ITS LUCKY
when you live
in America
Your fly floats to a blue green
pool...there’s a sudden flash
of silver...and the game is
on! You tease him along...
coax him to the net... one
final splash and he’s yours.
Back at your woodland camp
(if you enjoy beer as much as
you do fishing) you’ll really
enjoy Lucky Lager.
LUCKY LAGER
„m. OB®
\ NEH 1 H ’
~—
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King-size axles, front and rear! A new internal shoe
parking brake—so% more powerful! Even Ford’s '
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r*S^ \ service. And the price is low!
\ FORD TRUCKS COST LESS
V-* IMO TO OWN...UM TO NUN...LOOT LOMOM, TOO I
HARDIN AUTO CO.
Only Ford Decdera Sell USED CARS AND TRUCKS
■
'.< v <''^6s •
IBs : f
M • ■-I H
ii.e new c.uu nvu^e oi uie rori uuster Goh ci . uvuny completed. The photo above shows the
front of the club house from the direction of the course. The windows will give spectators a view of the
playing area. Fairways and greens are seeded and th a sprinkler system has been In operation. New grass
is showing evidence of growth on both gr?ens and the remainder of the course.
Hardin Junior Legion Nine Loses to
Forsyth 6-3; To Meet Fromberg Here
The Hardin Junior Legion team
bowed to Forsyth 6-3 in a game at
Forsyth last Sunday afternoon.
The local nine looked better than
they did against Laurel, spectators
said, and if they continue to im
prove should soon chalk up a few
victories.
At Forsyth, the crucial inning
proved to be the sixth, when two
errors by Hardin players helped
their opponents bring in three runs.
Jim Grubbs and Roy Schmidt
were most effective at the plate,
getting all five of Hardin's hits.
Grubbs had two singles in four
times at bat, and Schmidt had three
for four, including a single, a dou
ble and a triple. Schmidt also snared
a well-hit ball which looked like a
possible homer with a good running
catch deep in the outfield.
Forsyth also, had two outstanding
batsmen. Biery had two singles and
a double in four times at the plate,
and Ostrum had a triple and a sin
gle in throe at bats.
Joe Reczek, coach for the Hardin
Legion team, praised the pitching of
both teams. Jim Polich of Forsyth
went the route, allowing five hits
and committing three errors, but
striking out 10. Rodger Lenhard
hurled for Hardin during the first
six and a thjrd innings, allowing five
hits, making two errors and getting
four strike-outs. Jim Butorac, who
finished the game, gave up three;
hits, had no errors and struck out
one.
This was the first week that other
activities did not Interfere with
baseball practice, Reczek said, and
he feels the team is shaping up well.
This Sunday. Fromberg meets Har
din on the local diamond.
The summary for the Hardin-For
syth game:
For each player are listed in order,
at bat, runs, hits, runs batted in.
Hardin— J. Zeller 4 0 0 0; J. Netz.
3 0 0 0; J. Grubbs, 4 2 2 0; B. Hunt,
400 0; R. Schmidt, 4132; W.
Scott, 3 0 0 0; F. Link, 3 0 0 0; D.
Gillen, 3 0 0 0; R. Lenhard, 3 0 0 0;
J. Butorac, 1 0 0 0; R. Wolfe, 1 0 0
o.—Totals, 33 3 5 2.
Forsyth— Mysee, 510 0; J. H.
Polich, 5 0 0 0; J.M. PoUch, 4 12 1;
Swanson, 4 2 0 0; Dumbler, 1 0 0 0;
Biery, 4 13 0; Dobler, 4101; Os
trum, 3 0 2 0; Flanigan, 401 0. To
tals, 34 6 8 2.
Scores by innings: Hardin —0 000
0 010 2. Forsyth—o 1 1003 100.
Extra base hits—Schmidt, Biery,
2-base; Schmidt, Ostrum, 3-base.
Special Season on
Antelope Set for
Bowman-Hunters
For the first time in Montana
the proghorn antelope may be
hunted by bowman in a special pre
gun archery season opening Sept
ember 20 in several areas of the
state.
The fish and game commission
set the new season and also an
nounced that several areas are
being considered as possible elk
hunting opportunities with the bow
and arrow.
The antelope season was set at
this time due to the fact archers
must apply for the special permit
by July 31 to be considered in the
regular antelope drawing in August.
Residents must have the regular big
game license and non-residents the
SIOO big game license with antelope
tag attached in order to apply for
the drawing.
In central and southeastern Mont
ana the special bow-hunting season
on the pronghorns would open Sept.
20 and close Oct. 10. The regular
gun season opens Oct. 11. In the
hi-line area the season would run
from Sept. 20 through Oct. 26.
The gun season in this section
opens Oct. 27.
Bob Cooney, state game manager,
said that it is expected archers will
be so thinly scattered throughout
these relatively large areas avail
able to them, due to the nature of
this type of hunting, little dis
turbance will result to the antelope
herds. "Archers, in general, have
Urges Observance of
Safety Rules in Boating
Graphic illustrations in the use
of life preservers have been pre
sented in two cases of drowning
accidents in Montana, it was pointed
out by the fish and game depart
ment.
To date, 16 persons have lost their
lives through drowning in state
waters, two of whom, an adult and
child, might be alive today if ap
proved preservers had been worn.
The department warns all boaters
that the "life preserver section” of
the water safety law will be strictly
enforced by state game wardens
and other state peace officers for the
boating public’s own safety.
“Safety means pleasure in boat
ing,” the department advised and
one the most important safety
measures is that of wearing life
preserver. Although adults are not
required to wear preserver it is
the safest thing to do. Bob Donlin,
water and hunting safety super
visor, advised. There must be a
preserver in the boat for each adult
aboard. All children 12 years of age
and under must wear a preserver
while the boat is in motion.
"Provide every person with an
approved Coast Guard life preser
ver in your boat everytime you
leave the dock, even if it’s just
for a short spin before dinner,”
the safety supervisor said.
developed a reputation for coopera,
tlon with landowners while hunting
on private property,” Cooney sanl.
He also pointed out that a “a great
deal of patience and skill in needed
In hunting the fleet-footed ant
elope with bow and arrow.
lOERW
jmkggw jmtac World’s Greatest
Dad
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EE Tie Tack and
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Operates on 4 regular flash light batteries.
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4 pc. open end wrench set 8 pc. Interchangeable
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tear \
Youth Council
RECREATION
SCHEDULE
*— _ JJ
Little Leaguers
Barry Wolcott, baseball director
for the Hardin Youth council, this
week announced that the boys of
Little League had been divided into
four teams.
Membership is as follows:
Team No. 1 - Jack Reczek, Bill
Wertman, Tom Kitts, Monty Hasel
huhn, David Fox, Billy Stewart,
Gary Link, Brice Samuelson, Harry
Koyama, Randy Stenerson, Wayne
Heitzman, Robert Koyama, Ricky
Schindler, Harry Jones and Bob
Russell.
Team No. 2 - Tom Egnew, Greg
Pauley, David Burns, Tim Dore
Joe Flamm, Terry Bullis, George
Teczek, Merle Heitzman, Dan Zeiler,
Chuck Davis, Ronnie Johnson, Steve’
COMPLETE
DISPERSION
of Carl Grossßegistered
Hereford Cattle
I
Can be seen anytime at my ranch 3 miles Southwest of Wyola
PHONE 2362, WYOLA
38 COWS, 10 Yrs. and over 73 YEARLING HEIFERS
208 COWS, 3 to 10 Yrs. 70 1-YR.-OLD BULLS
48 2-YR.-OLD OPEN HEIFERS 8 HERD BULLS
CAMP
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Schindler, Robin Stewart, Eric Hal
verson, and McLaughlin.
Team No. 3 - Bert Bowler, Mike
Ruegamer, David Kalberg, Jim Sal
yer, Jim Taylor, Charles Kurtz,
Tom Kelly, Jim Bowers, stewart
Withem, Richard Fisher, Glen Tor
ske, Dean Grubbs, Duane Heitzman,
Gary Schindler, Billy Stobaugh, and
Robert Robinson.
Team No. 4 - John Dornberger,
Don Link, Mike Brown, Greg Cloan,
Tom Butorac, Don Schmer, Kenny
Doane, John Clawson, Tom Henley,
Jim Wilkinson, Gerald Smith, Mike
Sullivan, Jerry Miller, and Donald
Zimmerman.
Teams No. 1 and 2 will practice
at 3:45; on Friday, June 19, and
Teams No. 3 and 4 will meet the
same day at 4:45.
Any boys who wish to play are
invited to report at either practice
for assignment to teams.
Wblcott said he hoped to begin
rlaying games between the various
teams next week.
n
Columnar pads for sale—Tribune
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S^
| Bowling Notes |
MAVERICK
Splitnlks 662 738 696—2096
Cayuses 696 718 660—2074
Ridge Runners 672 678 699—2049
Hits & Misses 648 673 673—1994
M & M’S 661 657 667—1985
Whirlyblrds 665 643 668—1976
High game —Alpha Gustafson,
216; Ted Rice, 201.
High series —Alpha Gustafson,
567; Hank Seder, 580.
Thursday Mixed
Gutter Cats 743 814 718 —2275
Aces & Dueces 792 660 757—2209
Sad Sacks 726 867 757—2350
Hot Shots 691 697 658—2046
Slow Pokes 687 746 749—2182
Foul-line Four 693 778 847—2318
High game—Martha Gookin, 233;
Marvin Meecham, 230.
High ssries—Martha Gookin, 605;
Frank Findley, 625.