Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
Newspaper Page Text
8 Hardin Tribuna-Herald. Hardin. Montana Thursday. July 21, 1960 Orioles win three to take lead in Little League loop The Orioles took an early lead in Hardin Little League play by gett ing three wins and no losses in their first contests The Yankees were in second with two wins and one loss, the Tigers dropped two and had one vistory and the White Sox. with three losses, occupied the cellar. On July 12. the Tigers nowed to the Orioles 4 to 2. with Salyer as the winning pitcher and Sloan as the loser The Yankees took the measure of the White Sox. 14 to 5 on July 13 Merrill Htitzznan got credit tor the win and Kart? was the loser. Reed hit a home run for the Sox. The Orioles continued their winning ways July 12 by Blanking the White Sox. 11 to 0. Bases on balls and errors accounted tor the large score piled up by the Orioles. It was a one-hit nail game Sloan was the winning pitcher and Wol cott was the loser Like their big league name-sakes, the Little League Yankees proved LOOK! Save 70c Per Pair and get XL P RUGGED 11 ’4 OUNCE — COTTON & NYLON denim jeans ' //i ’ ' wt • Reg. 2.69 Value ~/k I J/ J i^.i • Double Kneel 4-12 gl \ \ ' ■ 1 * R e 9 u * or Kncc « 13-16 kF | / * Regulon-Slimi-Huikiei f \ an< * ^* en S' xe * —JH_ \ f These are not just ordinary jeans; they are Super Buckhides and ore exclusive with Anthony's. Authentic western styled and su perbly constructed of 83% cotton and 17% nylon that insures ' 75% more wear Perfect fitting in every detail and Sanforized <X \ to stay that way Reinforced at all points of strain, strong jom- L 'w \ proof zipper Vat dyed Regular and slim sizes 4to 16, huskies \ fOM pHHfIKJHV v' 3 \ waist sizes 26 to 35 Compare price compare quality . / v'• \ tr V o pair and be convinced. Best jeans buy in town. \S* r¥ f 1 _ r • \ 1 Men'i - Young Men's and Boys' — 13 3 4 Ounce W/l "Buckhide" JEANS J.■ a] I ■ ' ’ J I fried, tested, approved or»d preferred by millions of men and boys '—w-ti- -''if I Decouse of their perfect lit and long satisfactory wear Coarse 1 B Jfcw A I weave 133'4 ounce cotton denim western cut. bar-tacked and Ir- E&Bf mA I copper riveted at pomts at strain Stitched with tough orange WL ® A I ’bread Sanforized shrunk two slosh pockets m front, two pctc‘ , t IL* W M I pockets on back Z>ppe' fly. Boys' sizes 4t016 in regulars, slim- I and huskies Buv vour Buckhidcs now at sale prices and save Boys'Odd and Men's and Young 4 Wfi I s vcn s' ,el 4’l® Men's Sixes 27-36 vfi|o®l 1 / 2? 2? \ \ \ / 3 PA,R 677 3 PAIR $ 8 57 \WJ S Boys 10 Ounce Buckhide "VULCANIZED" "Perma-Knee" Jeans \ ; 2a c £»*’’ Superbly mode to stand the rough wear ot growing 1/ | W * npP • boys. Vulcanized double knee that cannot wear ■ g A I J T ; } I 1 K v ^n***"^ through Long wearing 10 ounce fast color, blue H XiV P.i'‘ ■*) 1 | U. / w^B^k^****^ cotton denim, stitched with orange thread Bor- ■ — *■ ** 1 ' 'V tocked and riveted at strain points. Zipper fly. " 5 IL-, 1 W'Z wide belt loops. Sanforized shrunk Odd and eve- ■ t W*/ sizes 4 to 12, regular and slim models Lav awo. . . v °°d *° v * B OC * , ■ ,o ■S C *' oo, 3 PAIR M.B/ 2J U i i U \ GENUINE \k z fa ifv r c JULY CLEARANCE \ / SSeF^fi THROUGHOUT \ / Levi's m all of the most wanted sizes. $355 $3»5 THE STORE themselves sluggers when they de feated the Tigers 10 to 3 July .’5. Billy Stewart and Merrill Heitz man got lour baggers for the Yan kees and Tommy Butorac had a circuit blow for the Tigers Dorr was winning nuriers and Salyer was credited with tne kss. n Men golfers guests of women's group Tne gentlemen of the Fort Custer golf club were guests ol the Ladies Golf association on Tuesday. July 12. Obstacle golf was the featured entertainment. Prizes were award ed on the basis of the difference »n scores between nusoanas hhu wives. Marlin Johnson was named champio among tne men by de leating his wife by tne largest score, ano Mrs. Jake Lackman dis tinguished herself by having the largest margin ot strokes over Mr Lackman. A pot luck dinner was served Mrs. Eddie Jackson, president of the ladies group, welcomed the guests- Her suggestion that another mixed tun tournament be held be fore the end of tne season was greeted with unanimous approval Department warns that July 31 is license deadline Montana sportsmen are urgently reminded by the State Fish and Game department that the dead line for submitting applications for antelope, moose, sheep and goat hunting licenses is July 31. Only about two weeks remain to apply for these special licenses and under no circumstances will ap plications postmarked after mid night on the deadline date be ac cepted for the August 13 drawing W J. Everin. fish and game direc tor. advised this week To date, only about 2,500 applica tions for all four species have been received and processed. This is far below the usual number at this time As an undetermined number of applications, running in many thousands must be processed be fore the August drawing, it is strongly urged that all sportsmen planning to hunt any or all of these four species get their applications in Immediately. Despite the many advance notices given to hunters to apply early for the special licenses, many wait until after the deadline and are disap pointed if their application is not accepted for the drawing. Plan futurity race as Crow Fair feature The ' Big Horn Futurity” will be a featured race at the Crow fair to be held late next month, it was announced last week. Only horses belonging to Big Horn county owners may enter. Anyone wishing to enter a horse is asked to get in touch with Floyd Real Bird for further information 3r to make an entry in tne event u Cardinals to hold tryouts in Billings The St. Louis Cardinals will hold a two-day tryout camp at Cobb field In Billings on July 25 and 26, it was announced this week. Nelson Burbrink, Cards' chief scout for the Los Angeles area, will be in charge ot the camp. He will be assisted by Billings Mustang Manager Ray Wilson Workouts will begin each morning at 10 a. m and will continue untH all boys have been seen. Any youngster who has graduated from high school and finshed his Amer ican Legion eligibility is invited to the camp He will be required to furnish a glove and shoes If he is signed to a professional con tract any expenses incurred attend- Ing the camp will be reimbursed In addition, any youngster who wish to come out for instructional purposes and to get tips given by Burbrink and Wilson are welcome n Babe Ruth nine loses to Hysham After a ragged and error-filled first inning, the Hardin Babe Ruth ball club pulled themselves togethei and outplayed the more experienced visiting team. However, the 14 runs Hysham scored in the first inning proved to be too large a handicap for the Hardin Babe Ruthers t o overcome and the final score was Hysham 11 —Hardin 11. Hardin had five hits, including a three-bagger by Jerry Hauck The visitors were credited wltr eight, and Wetsch of Hysham hit a homer Findley was the lasing pitchei and Fink got credit for the w n Warn relieved Findley in th» second inning. The local Babe Ruth nine wib go to Billings Friday to take on a Billings B team in their age group Butte Creek By Mrs. Joe Considine Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Considine were visitors at the Roy Swope Saturday morning- Roy Swope and Mrs. Leonard Somers went to Sheridan Saturday to visit their mother, Mrs C. R Swope. They returned Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs Everett Hanlan were visitors at the Joe Considine home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kogele and daughters were visitors at the Roy Swope home Saturday evening Joe, Barney, and Terry Considine A-ere dinner guests of Mrs. Roy Swope Sunday. They finished stacking hay- Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wetherell and family. Mrs. Howard Wetherell and children, Mr. and Mrs- Everett Hanlan and daughters. Mike Blo xom. Barney Considine. Mr. and Joe Considine and Terry and Evelyn Rowland went to Miles City Monday to the Shrine circus. Mr and Mrs. Roy Swope and family and Albert Schoonover were visitors at the M. M. Considine home Monday night- Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Considine went to Sheridan Tuesday to visit Mrs C. R. Swope They returned Wednesday. Mi*, and Mrs. Roy Swope and family and Albert Schoonover were visitors at the Joe Considine home Tuesday night. Barney Considine was a dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Joe Con sidine Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. C. T. Denson went to Sheridan. Wyo. Thursday io visit Mrs. Smallwood- Broadus visitors this week were Mr. and Mrs Everett Hanlan and daughters, Mr. and Mrs Roy Swope and family, Mr and Mrs. Ernest Fredrickson and family Mr and Mrs. Leland Cook and family, Mr and Mrs. M. H. Considine and Barney. Mr. and Mrs Robert Rumph, Mr and Mrs Joe Considine and Terry and Evelyn Rowland. (Last Week's Items) Fourth of July guests of Mr. and Mrs B. L Snodgrass included Mr. and Mrs Ray Batey and family of Rosebud. Mr and Mrs. Orval Gen try and sons Layne and Nyle of Col umbus. Mr. and Mro. Glyn Pugh and family of Lower Tongue River. Mrs Laßiviere and Gladys Laßiviere of Broadus, and Mr and Mrs Albert Snodgrass and family Mrs Minnie Mo,gar of Ashland. Mr and Mrs. Joe Toohey and family of Moorcroft. Wyo. were week end guests at the home* of Mr Tooh eys parents Mr. and Mrs. Matt Toohey. Mr and Mrs Jean Clark and sons Gary and Bobby of McLeansborro. 11l have been spending a few d’ays visiting at the home of Mrs. Minnie Mosgar. Mrs Clark is the former Hazel Ruso, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Joe Russ former Ashland res idents. Mrs. William Broad’us of Rose bur Creek and Mrs Dick Imer of Hardin were Tuesday visitom at the home of Mr and' Mrs Kirk Badgett of Otter Creek and also at the home of Mr and Mrs L D Trusler of Ashland. » Many people from Ashland enjoy ed the community picnic held on the East Fork divide sponsored by the Custer Homemakers club. Mr and Mrs Einer Chr.stiansen and daughters of Idaho Falls. Ida. spent a few days last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs Hubert Peaw and family and with an uncle Charley Thompson who accompan ied them on their return to Idaho where he will remain for a few weeks visit The Ashland men’s team played the Forsyth team on Suncfay after noon at the local diamond with Ash-1 land winning with a ucore of 22 to 4 Ray Beezley is manager of the local team which consists of Milo Rich ards. Jack Fletcher. Ted Fletcher. Junior Capra. Jack Penrod. Georgi ; Yellow Ey« tinnny Kraft. Charlo Vick Mirk Wash. Dan Bidwell. Butch Perry and Ricky Hun On Friday evening the Ashland women's o ftball team play^J the Otter Creek women's team won the match with a final score of 11 to 10. Mrs Harold McCullough, Kra Thex Mrs. Lee Dunning. Jane Fletcher. Mrs. Junior Capra. Mrs Ted Fletch er. Kay Franklin and Mra. Butch Perry represented the Otter Cre< k team The Ashland team was com posed of Mrs Herbert M->bley. Mrs Tony Hanic. Miu James Phillips. Jr. Mis. George Hhy, Mrs Ray Bectley, Mrs Dean Olson. Mrs W C Trus ler. and Mrs L D. Trusler, Kathy Phillips substltuUd Dean Olson is mar.*4er at Ashland and Jack Fiet chcr manages the Otter Creek wom- en. Junior Golf Champ Again '■l ' B ***™l I M 1 n I V ^l® Jr mJE ■ I ftw Ji Jerry Heimann, son of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Jack Heimann of Hardin, re peated his performance o! last year and brought home the trophy for the Montana Junior open neid at Lake Hills golf course, Billings. July 11 through July 15. Jerry is shown above noidini the 1960 trophy. He played a quali fying round and an 18 hole match Tribal government specialist to visit Rex Quinn, specialist in tribal government for the central office of the Indian bureau will be in Crow- Agency Aug 9 and 10 and during the week of Aug 14. it was announ ced thiG week. Quinn is a member of the Sioux tribe and has had a great deal of ★ Scientifically designed * Whisper-quiet * Lasts for years and years The i 960 |i ne o f Q.g fans is here now! Come in and see the G-E All-purpose Fan (new concept in home ion design), the Twin-Fan Venti lator, the Floor Circulator, end other outstanding models. ।. U. (-=-4 KE EP COOL I ’ AUTOMATICALLY I j • with the NEW 'I /7 k twin-fan ventilator lift x’* * ■ , \*i i I ' J Here'* the fan with a 11‘J ... U.J) 'brain'' —the new G-E " z Twin-Fan Ventilator. It's ’ .V 1"j A [ aufonatic — simply select \ * your comfort zone—set it ( \ » if) and forget it. Fantrol j \ k ,wrn * f Qn * on on d •i* \ room f*»"P«roture • , changes—keeps you com- fortably cool in the hob I wto,her ‘ »°*h I and casement windows. GENERAL ELECTRIC •fans He defeated the same finalist. Jim my Becker, against whom he play ed for the title last year. Don Schmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schmer competed in the 12 and 13 year old age class in the same meet. He was defeated la the semifinals by the noy wno eventually went on to win tho :hampionr,hip experience in framing regulations for tribal councils. He will work with the constitution committee of the Crow Tribal council during his visit in Crow Agency and vicinity. c COMMUNICABLE DISEASES A total of three cases of mumps and three of measles in Big Horn county were reported by Montana Public Health district for the week ending June 24. Beat the Heat! We have all kinds of t Fans in stock! Also The Finest in Cooling and Air Conditioning Equipment SEE IT TODAY AT- HARNN ELECTRIC CARL AND EDITH NORDQUIST