The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], November 17, 1960, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
6
Hardin Tribuna-Herald, Hardin' Montana
Thursday, November 17. 1960
Crow Agency 6? Mrs. Gordon Powers
Legion Post has
colorful Veterans
day celebration
Two evenings of dancing and an
impressive flag ceremony were in
cluled in the observance of Vete-
tT'A
TOO BAD MANY
OF THE CANDIDATES
COULDN'T BE A BIT
MOPr rAkimn
To be perfectly candid we re
commend Holmes Plb. & Htg.
for fullest values at low prices.
It’s a promise always kept.
THANK YOU
I wish to take this opportunity to thank the
voters of Big Horn Couny for the confidence
they showed in me at the [tolls. I will serve
Big Horn County to the best of my ability.
Henry R. Esp
THANK YOU
Big Horn County Voters: I want to thank each
and every one of you for the fine support giv
en me in the Nov. 8 General election. I will
do everything possible to merit that support.
-;z Sincerely
Clyde L. Hawks
Pol. Adv. paid for by Clyde L. Hawks
ehAWYE R*B
snowhite Sweet Potatoes
“™l2c ;™ 25g
ORANGES lb. 1O C
U.S. No. 1 I Libby s kire Size 24 can
Cranberries lb daOC | Pumpkin wUC
• Delicious, Jonathan, Mclntosh Red
APPLES 2 lbs. 25c
1 / 2 bu. *1.98
Fresh Betty Crocker.
Walnut Meats Fruit Cake Mixes Cake Mixes 3 pkgs. SI.OO
Pitted Dates lb 29c / No. 1 Cucumbers 12 for .... 25c
BTnaa 1 Pink
Grapefruit
3 for 29c
TOMATO JUICE Sliced Bacon 1b..... 39c
4 can 46 oz. $ 1.00
। Wieners lb 39c
TOMATO SOUP I Cut op Pan Ready slbs. Olio Bae
8 cans SI.OO Fryers lb., 39c
case 48 $5.95 ———
—— Stewing Roasting
Hens lb 29c
3 303 cans 35c Batt rm
case 24 $2.68 LARD 8 lbs $1.17
aHOPSAWYra7^SSD7ARIiNG.mMntD saIe wetas. plus s«r stamps. “
rans’ Day by Clark Stopes Post No.
13. of the American Legion and its
Auxiliary.
The dances were held Nov. 11
and Nov. 12 at Ivan Hoops Memori
al hall. On Friday evening, a color
ful flag ceremonial interrupted the
dancing. The New 50-star American
flag was presented. Philip Beau
mont of Pryor gave a Veterans’ day
address and Mike Big Hair, post
chaplain, said a prayer in the Crow
Indian language.
The color guard was followed by
the legionnaires and members of the
auxilary. The women wore colorful
shawls of navy blue wool, bordered
with deep gold fringe and bore the
American Legion emblem embroi
dered in gold.
The dance was followed by a give
away of gifts to vistors. A lunch
was also served.
The Clark Stops post is the only
all-Indian American Legion post in
Montana.
Report progress
of re-locatees
News concerning several individ
uals and families from the Crow
reservation who have gone on re
location was received in the Agency
this week.
Most recent relocatees are Mr. and
Mrs. William P. Cosgrave and
daughter of Pryor, who left for
Dallas. Tex., Nov. 5. Mr. Gosgrave
will enroll in a refrigerator and air
conditioning course at Ft. Worth
Technical school. Ft. Worth. Tex.
On the same date Mr. and Mrs.
Silas Big Medcine and daughter
left for Chicago, where Mr. Big
Medicine will be employed until he
is able to enter training this spring
as a heavy equipment operator.
A report from the Los Angeles
Bureau of Indian Affairs relocation
office indicated that J. D. Cline
was doing very satisfactory work in
hi s vocational training objective,
electronics technician.
The Chicago field relocation of
fice says that two from this area
who are training as heavy equip-
HONKERS—Some hunters try for geese for y ears without making a score—but not because they
aren't to be found in this area some of the time, as the photo aboves pioves. E. O. McFlothlin <left)
and Leon Norns come in with this quartet of fat Canadian honkers Monday, and the photo was taken
just to prove to frustrated seekers of the big birds that there are still tome of them around.
ment operators are doing better
than average work. They are Clif
ford Bird in Ground of Lodge Grass
and Lynn Adams of Crow Agency
Mr. Adams has nearly completed
his course and i s ready for employ
ment.
Give government
driver examinations
Government driver examinations
were given Monday and Tuesday to
10 Bureau of Indian Affairs emplo
yees.
These tests are given periodically
to fullfill the requirements that all
government employees who drive
government vehicles must possess a
government license i n addition to a
state driver’s permit.
Federal employees
to hold carnival
Plans for the annual carnival
Nov. 19 were completed when Fede
ral employees Union local No. 224
met Nov. 7 at the Agency’ confe
rence room.
The carnival, a benefit affair, will
be held in the Crow Agency grade
। school gymnasium.
Officers for the ensuring year
| were als 0 nominated. The annual
election will be held at the Decem
ber meeting.
HONORED AT PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. James Real Bird of
Crow Agency honored their daugh
ter. Manuella. at a party held Nov.
5 at their home
Mias Real Bird is a junior at Eas
tern Montana College of Education
in Billngs and is studying to be a
registered nurse.
BAPTIST HURCH EVENTS
Members of the Burgess Memorial
church were guests at a meeting
held at the Baptist church in Har
din Nov. 11.
Hostesses at the weekly social of
the Philathea class, held Nov. 4 at
Burgess hall, were Mrs. Martha
Little Light, Mrs. Justine Russell
and Mrs. Minnie Fitzpatrick.
HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Walter Bagley was hostess
to members of her bridge club at
her home Wednesday, Nov. 9.
Honors were scored by Mrs. Ter
rence Cochran, Mrs. Gordon Powers
and Mrs. Clyde Hobbs.
BABY’ SHOWER
Mrs. Julia Rondeau. Mrs. Agnes
Holds and Mrs. Mable Brave enter
tained at a baby shower for Mrs.
Larson Bravo Nov. 11 atthe Four
square Gospel church.
Her son. Larson L. Bravo Jr. was
born Oct 20 at the Crow Indian
hospital.
From the Denver relocation office
comes new s that Mary Joe Smith
of Pryor is enrolled in a typist’s
course at the Barnes School of
Commerce.
Mrs. Mary V. Me Lea n of Los An
geles. Calf., was a recent visitor in
Crow Agency. She was formerly a
BIA employee here.
Dr. and Mrs. William Allard were
called to Rochester. N. Y.. last week
due to the illnes of Mr. Allard’s
father. After a week's visit, they
returned to Crow Agencf. Her fa
ther's condition showed improve
ment.
Mrs Patricia Curfman ‘Patricia
Whiteman* of Kalmath Falls. Ore.
visited in Crow Agency* during the
week. She is the daughter of Mrs
Harrietta W. Schroeder.
Recent births at the Crow Indian
Hospital include: Boy -Mrs. Joe
Fire Crow of Lame Deer. Nov. 3
Girls —Mis. Robert Kindness of
Crow Agency. Nov.B: Mrs. Norman
Dawes of Crow* Agency. Nov. 9
rj
TRY A TRIBUNE-HERALD
CLASSIFIED AD
Look what Dodge has done for
x A
A Ria-SEE DODGE
PRICED MODH FOR MODEL ™ e L 96l ?;' d ° es no ‘ loo ^ ride or feel like a low price car. It is a full-size Dodge
WITH EfiOn fl. nuniDOin V et ' ’* se '* s f° r P r ' ce °f a F° r d or Chevrolet- Dart's body is unitized and rust-
WHO WNU S UntVKULtI proofed. Very tough. Very quiet. It has a superb ride, called Torsion-Aire A
Hi A Tjrpnn battery-saving alternator-generator. Twenty three models to choose from With six
.1 Zt >1 VL 8 8 W VBengines. That's Dart!! And, mister, that's value. See your nearest Dndge Dealei
gft W r :
TRIANGLE MOTOB CO. — 22 E. Third,
County library lists
many new fiction,
non-fiction volumnes
A long list of new books, both
fiction and non-fiction, have been
added to the shelves of the Big
Hom library here, it was announc
ed recently. They include:
Fiction—“ Twinkle, Twinkle Little
Star,” Barzman; “The Child Buy
er." Hersey: “I Swear and Vow.’
Oliver; “Wedding Train,” Sherf;
“The Land and the Promise,''
Slaughtei 4 ; “The Day before Thun
der;" Spicer.
“Gilliam," Yerby: “The SotlWeed
Factory.” Barth; Black Sin," Cave;
"My Kindom for a Horse.’” Dow
ney; “Sea Road to Yorktown.” Hais
lip; "The Lost Sentinel,” Hardy;
"Incident over the Pacific." Mac-
Grey.
Non-fiction—“The Will to Be
lieve,” Bach; "Good Our Cotem
porary." Phillips; “Frogman Spy,"
Hutton; “The Liberal Hour,” Gal
braith (a gift of Mr. T. Z. Rem
mele>; “Arthritis and Folk Medi
cine." Jarvis; "Care and Repair of
Your Sports Car.” Ritch; "Seven
into Space." Bell.
"The Snak e has all the Lines,”
Kerr; "The Complete Poems of
Michelangelo.” Tusiani; "Mostly
Murder,” Smith: "Flags of the U.
S A." Eg^enberger; "Whoop-up
County," Sharp; “If Elected I Pro
mise—,” <anecdotes■. Parker; "The
Strategy of Desire" ‘answer to
Packard’s “The Hidden Persua
ders"), Dichter.
"Le Mans,” Miss; "The Treasure
of the Copper Scroll," Allegro;
"Washington - A Modern Guide to
the Nation's Capital." Frome; "A
Doctor in Many Lands.'" Castellani;
“Nothing but the Truth." Wood;
Pat Garret.’ O’Cornor.
"Mother is Minnie,” Untermeyer;
"Matas, one of the Greatest Medi
cal History, Cohn; "The American
Heritage Picture History of the
Civil War,” and "My Wilderness—
। the Pacific West." Douglas.
KYW 4-H dub formed
at Crow Agency
A reorganization meeting of the
K.Y.W. (“Know Your Woodwork”)
4-H club was held Nov. 1 in the
Baraca room of the Baptist church
at Crow Agency last Tuesday.
Officers selected were John Fitz
patrick. president: Stacey Stewart,
vice presdient: David Bad Bear,
secretary-treasurer and Fred Pretty
Weasel, reporter.
Other members are Don Little
Light. Robert Deal Playa. Merritt
White Clay. Clinton LaForge. Gary
Ten Bear, Cornelius Little Light,
Coxey Real Bird'. Dana Tobacco,
Meredith Lincoln, Leon Pretty Wea
sel and John Paul Others Medicine.
Howard Morton assisted with the
organization. The Rev. Veldon Pat
ten is leader.
The next meeting will be Nov.
17 at 7 p.m. in the recreation hrJl
of the Baptist church at Crow A
gency.
G
Crow Tribal council
sends delegation to
national Indian meet
Thb Crow Tribal council’s offici
al delegation is in Denver this week
THANKS
To the voters of Big Horn County for their
support in the recent election and especially
to the voters in my own precinct.
Nelson V. Cline
pd for by Nelson V. Cline
To The Voters of Big Horn County
I avail myself of this opportunity to thank
you for your support in my successful cam
paign.
I recognize and salute the Indians for their
very fine support.
Thank you, all
J. Ernest Weinberg
.1 DON
g, NUTTER
and
aa, % TIM '
TW BABCOCK fTI
Express their Sincere THANKS
To all numbers. farmers, workingmen, edwators, husinwesmen.
professional people, and all economic groups who supported ua so
loyally. Irrespective of party affiliation.
We will do all in uur pow>;r to provide Montana with the beat
government possible. at the lowest possible cost.
I>OX SI TTER. GOVERNOR—ELECT
TIM BABCOCK. LT. GOVERNOR—ELECT
Pol. adv. pd. for by Nutter for Governor Club. Jean Cowan
Crockett. Sec.. Helena and Babcock for Lt. Governor Club. J Lu
cas. Pres., Mlles City.
to attend Ute National Congredk of
American Indiana Nov. 14 - 14.
The council officers, John Cum.
mlns, chairman; Arils Whiteman.
secretary; Edison Real Bird, vice
chairman and Clarence Stewart,
vice secretary, were accompanied by
Ed Uttle Light Jr., and Bernard
Cummins, according to Bert W
Kronmlller. tribal attorney.
In attendance are delegations
from all the Indian In the United
States Tribal affairs and problems
ur e being discussed and legislation
to be Introduced at the 1961 session
of Congress is being planned.
— —-61
Classified Ad For Quick Results
Far-
UI, iMVTMrt _
Maass sad A«i4aa taawveae
Graef lasarmta
See
MARLIN JOHNSON
Hardin, Montana
THE PRUDENTIAL
Home Office,
Los Angeles, Calif.