The Harlem news. [volume], March 31, 1933, Page Page Five, Image 5

About The Harlem news. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1908-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Friday, March 31. 1933
Trucking
ANY PLACE ANY TIME
Prompt service, reasonable rates. Chi
nook or Rollinsville coal in your bin at
lowest prices. J. 8. Harvey, Phone 22J
Harlem. ts
For Sale —Good Native Coal
We will have plenty of good coal at
our mine, 11 miles northwest of Harlem,
at $2.00 per ton at the mine. This is
as good native coal as can be had any
where. C. D. Hayen. 9-30tfc
Mulch Paper and Hot Caps
This office will stock a supply of
Germaeo Hot Caps and Gator-Hide
Mulch paper. Before placing your or
de, come in and talk it over, or wait
the arrival of our representative to
your home.
THE HARLEM NEWS
Will Trade for Horses
CAN USE A FEW HORSES
on used cars and tractors. Riggin-Starch
Garage, Harlem. 3-17tfc
For Sale —Brooder
300 CHICK SIZE
One 280 egg incubator. Good shape
Self regulating. G. L. Hobbs, Hoge
land. 3-24—3-31 pc
For Sale or Trade —Tractor
McCOBMICK-DEERING TRACTOR
in good shape. Big Brother Tractor.
Wil! sell or trade for horses or cattle.
C. M. Dolven, Harlem. 3-24—4-14 p
For Sale —Farm Machinery
One New John Deere Sulky Plow
One new John Deere gang plow
One now John Deere 3% Wagon
One Van Brunt 10-foot drill
One 4% foot Monitor drill
One Tandem disc, 8 ft. John Deere
Several sets of harness.
All above is horse-hitch machinery.
Will take part trade as pay, such as
oats or good hay, heifers coming fresh,
brood sows or horses, flax at market
price. A. F. Peterson, Rudyard, Mont.
For Sale — Farm Machinery
One Small Size Case Tractor
One 9-foot International Duckfoot
One P.&O. Stubble Bottom gang plow
All for sale at a bargain. Inquire of
C. H. Schilling, Harlem. 3-24 —31c
For Sale —Milch Cow
RED COW AND CALF
Cow fresh this week. A wonderful
milker. Call at Garber home, Har
lem. 3-24tfc
For Sale or Exchange
2 RED SHORTHORN BULLS
One 7-year old pure bred aud one 2-year
old.
Also can summer range about 800
head of sheep. Good pasture and plenty
of water. Otto Kopp, Savoy. 3-24 p
Found —A Horse
ONE BAY HORSE TAKEN UP
in Harlem. Horse had saddle and bridle.
Owner may have same by paying costs.
If not redeemed by April 15 will be
sold. 3-31—4-14 c
For Sale —Onions
*I.OO PER HUNDRED
At the ranch. Ward Shirley, Harlem.
3-31 p
For Sale—Seed Oats
GOOD SEED OATS
Have a supply of good seed oats for sale
at 75 cents per 100 pounds. W. L.
Testerman, B. R. 1, Harlem. 3-31tf
Radio Loud Speakers
Used for Telephones
Broadus, Mar. 29—(UP)—Mr. and
Mrs. Harlan Irion have discovered a
new rural telephone use for radio loud
speakers. The pair coupeled a loud
speaker in their home with that in the
home of Al Irion, 200 yards distant.
They soon discovered conversation in
either house could be plinly heard
through the loudspeakers. Soon they
wired the speakers along a fence to a
post office at Olive, where another
loud speaker is situated, and had es
tablished a new means of comunicating
with the post office.
NOTICE TO CHICKEN AND OTHER
FOWL OWNERS
Notice is hereby given to all owners
of chickens, geese, turkeys or ducks,
that same must be kept penned up from
and after the first day of April, until,
the first day of November. Those who
permit their fowls to run at large will
be subject to penalty in the Town
Ordinance made and provided.
FRED STURGES, Mayor
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of HARRY SKELTON, Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Administrator of the
estate of Harry Skelton, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex
hibit them with the necessary vouch
ers within four months after th© first
publication of this notice to the said
adminiMrator at Harlem, in the County
of Blaine.
D. A. RING,
Administrator of the estate
of Harry Skelton, deceased.
Dated March 27, 1933
3-31—4-21
Fort Belknap News
Mr. Halsey had the misfortune to
have the tip of a finger taken u>ff in
the electric saw at the carpenter shop,
Friday.
Dr. Deatherage was a caller at the
Agency hospital Tuesday.
Darlean Stidd is sick with the
measles.
Mrs. Roberts took her 4-H club girls
to Havre on a shopping trip and to
take in the show Saturday.
Dave Ring of Harlem visited Mrs.
Ring at the hospital Monday evening.
The small child of Nellie Bullchief
passed away Friday.
Miss Cashen made a business trip to
the Agency, Monday.
Frank Cochran is taking his vacation
and is recuperating after a severe cold
which lasted several days.
Sylvia Campbell was dismissed from
the hospital Saturday.
Mr. Sandridge was operated on last
week and is getting along nicely.
Work at the Hays sawmill will start
as soon as minor repairs can be taken
care of. W. H. Stidd of the Agency will
be in charge. I
Work of the strip of road in the
valley has again begun. Workmen are
busy finishing the Valley road and will
immediately start on the highway to
Hays.
Madge, Walter, and Grace Edith Kir
kaldie are having a siege of measles.
Laundry at the school will close Apr.
1 for a period of several months. The
Havre laundry will do the dormitories’
and hospital washings at this time.
Coifncilmen of Hays, Lodgepole and
Belknap met Saturday afternoon at the
school for a business meeting.
Benjamin Kirkaldie was able to enter
school Monday after a siege of measles.
Dr. Bawden of Hays was a business
caller at the Agency, Monday.
Jean MacDonald, who was operated
on Friday for appendicitis, is getting
along nicely.
Cecil Jones of Hays was brought to
the Agency hospital where he was oper
ated on Tuesday evening for appendi
citis.
Anson McConnell and Jim Maloney
were Belknap visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Lenard Gray of Hays entered
the Agency hospital Monday as a pat
ient.
Mrs. Jones of Harlem visited Mrs.
Ring at the hospital Monday evening.
Turner News
H. P. Thronson and son Robert of
Harlem were business callers here dur
ing the past week.
.John Marlow of Harlem was here on
businesss last Friday.
B. E. Johnson of Hogeland has taken
over the Thronson-Sattre Implements
hero and is open for business.
Alberta Ronne Flynn, county super
intendent of schools, visited the Tur
ner schools last Friday.
County Assessor Christianson spent
three days here last week on official
business.
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Dillon of
Malta were 'business callers here one
day last week.
Jess Angstman of Havre was here,
Monday on business, greeting his many
friends.
Mr. Murray, our new blacksmith,
spent Sunday with his family in Malta.
Mr. and Mrs. My hrs and Boyd at
tended the basket ball game in Malta,
Saturday night, returning home Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Dalton were
Havre callers Monday.
Eric Nystrom of Havre was in town,
Wednesday.
W. E. Kern returned Monday from
Malta where he spent the winter.
The W. C. T. U. Program and medal
contest given here Tuesday evening,
was enjoyed by a large crowd. Such
enthusiasm should be followed by more
programs.
Mrs. Bostik spent several days this
past week nursing Mrs. Otto Zellmer
of Hogeland. Mrs. Zellmer is improved
at this writing.
Mrs. J. T. Simmons entertained the
bridge club and four guests last Wed
nesday evening. A delicious lunch was
served following the game.
Mrs. Lambert entertained the whist
club, Friday evening with one extra
table for men. A delicious lunch was
served by the hostess after the game.
Savoy News
Mr. and Mrs. C. Ricker moved"back
to the Colter ranch out north after
spending the winter months in the
valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ftizsimmons, Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Fitzsimmons, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom O'Bryan and Mr. and Mrs.
C. Baker spent the evening at the
Sheeley home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Goss arrived
fom Dooley, Sunday, being called here
by the serious illness of Mis. Goss'
father, Mr. Urquhart.
Mrs. Frip Ekegren and Mrs. Elston
Sponenburgh spent the day at the Epler
home Friday.
Mrs. Harvey. Mrs. Hutton and Lola
Packer were Harlem shoppers, Thurs
day.
A good many Savoy people attended
'Catholic church on the reservation Sun
day.
D. A. Ring, Jr., of Browning spent
the week-end in Savoy and Harlem.
Andrew Christianson, County Asses
sor was in Savoy on business Monday.
Andrew Dufner arrived home Thurs
day. He expects to be here a short
time.
Mr. and Mrs. John Warren and John
Jr., of near Dodson spent Sunday at the
Epler home. <
Eddie Phares and Stella Bolster spent
the evening at the Paul Fitzsimmons
home Tuesday of last week.
George Packer is back in Savoy after
spending the past few weeks at work in
Dodson.
George Colter, Sr., made several trips
to his ranch out north last week.
Typewriter Ribbons for all makes of
machines. 65c each at The News. —Adv
THE HARLEM NEWS, HARLEM, MONTANA’
Middle Butte News
All of our folks are glad winter is
over and warmer weather is here. The
winter seemed short this year, however,
as roads were open at' all times so
folks could visit one another. Flu and
colds were the only sicknesses among
the folks in this locality. Stock win
tered good as rhe range was open most
of the time and there was plenty of
feed, grain and water.
The last neighborhood card party was
in the nature of a surprise party on
the Stanley Baird family of the Wood
Coulee neighborhood. There was a big
turnout from miles around. Musical in
struments were brought along also, so
those not caring to play cards, danced.
A most delicious lunch was served at
midnight, but the party continued un
til sunrise, everyone having had a de
lightful time.
Camillus Erbacher of Havre came
out the past week to stay at his broth
ers home.
Our community was shocked to hear
of the sudden death of Charles Harlen
which occurred some time Sunday
morning at the Baird home. He had but
recently complained of pains in his
chest and had consulted a doctor hut a
short time before. Ho was in the best
of spirits at the party a few nights be
fore. He died during the night and was
found by members of the family next
morning. He is survived by a daugh
ter, Mrs. Ralph Wade of Oregon and a
step daughter, Mrs. Stanley Baird,
with whom he was living. Mr. Harlen
was a mighty fine neighbor and citizen
and will be greatly missed by all, es
pecially his relatives, near neighbors
and grand children. Most folks attended
Mr. Harlen’s funeral, which was held
at Chinook, Wednesday.
Joe Erbacher is at present working
in Havre at the bakery.
Mrs. Pearl Kester ami Helen returned
to school Tuesday evening after spend
ing a few days at Chinook.
Mrs. Ralph Wade and daughter
Florence, Mrs. Stanley Baird, Allan
and Barbara made short visits at the
Jordahl, Berger, Erbacher and Prest
bo home Friday afternoon. This is
Mrs. Wade’s first visit in five years
so she spent a pleasant afternoon re
calling old times.
Rev. Austinson of Chinook held ser
vices at the schoolhouse Sunday aftcr
noon with a good-sized congregation in
attendance. The next service will be
i Easter Sunday afternoon.
i The Erlbaeher family of Havre visited
iat the Joe Erbacher home Sunday
,afternoon.
Cherry Patch News
Mr. ami Mrs. William Bray and fam
ily visited at the Shaw home Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Mohur was a caller at the
Lewis Modic home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gibheart and
family visited at the George Fairbank
home Sunday.
Mrs. Ann Ryen of Hogeland spent a
few days on the farm last week.
Frank Mohar and Reuben Peterson
were callers at -the Albert Anderson ami
Irvin Goodheart homes Sunday.
Fred Overman visited at the Frank
Mohar home Saturday evening.
Mrs. William Bray and children called
at the Joe Mohar home Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Peterson and Mrs. Frank
Mohar were callers at the R. A. Petcr
son home Monday.
Joe Mohar and sons Frank and Bill
and daughter Mrs. Bray were in Har
lem on business Monday.
Bert Stevens spent Saturday evening
playing cards at the Frank Mohar
home.
John Goodheart of Savoy spent Sun
day at the home of his son Irvin.
Johnnie and Ralph Modic were call
ers at the George Fairbank home Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Christensen and
family and Bert Stevens and Mr. and
Mrs. Einar Anderson were up to the
Lions’ entertainment Friday evening.
4
* Hays and St. Pauls %
Phillip Powder Face, Jr., passed
away at his home Tuesday morning and
was buried at St. Pauls Mission.
Mrs. Shortman was laid to rest, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Buckman are the
proud parents of a baby boy, this being
the second child in the family.
The dance in Kerns hall was very
veil attended and all enjoyed a pleas
ant evening.
Mrs. Herman and daughters are now
living in the townsite of Hays, they
having moved up Friday.
Mrs. Ella Nicholson is a patient at
the Agency hispital.
Eddie Doney was a Hays caller. Fri
day and Monday.
Mrs. Ed Shambo was a St. Patils
caller Friday.
Charlev Ohlerking and family were
St. Pauls callers Sunday.
The relief workers are busy fixing
up the house at Hays, formerly u-ed
by John Herman and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lame Bull are
the proud parents of another boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Little Larsen were St.
Pauls Mission callers Thursdav.
Students Adopt Cooperative
Living Plan for Spring
Missoula, Mar. 29— <U.P» —Fifteen
men students of the University of
Montana have rented a tea room, and
■will attempt to live at a cost of sl3
per month for room and board each,
after April 1.
Members of the group elected their
own officers and business manager to
guide the undertaking. The tea room’s
proprietress will be in charge of the
cooking and maintenance.
This cooperative living plan, reducing
costs to an absolnte minimum, will per
mit manv of the students to remain in
school, it was said.
You can now get full 35 sheet pack
ages of theme paper for 5 cents a* The
News. One dozen packages for 55c.
Modern Contract
Bridge By Leia tUiterUey ||
No. 18
Higher Opening Suit Bids
PTH opening bld In the forcing
system has certain definite char
acteristics and carries with It cer
tain information highly Important for
the achievement of the best results
in partnership bidding.
Opening suit blds of one and two
are differentiated by their honor
strength (the honor-trick requirement
being twice as great for a minimum
bid of two ns for a minimum bld of
one). But original declarations of one
and two have this In common—the
trump suit named may, and usually
does, require full trump support from
the partner. Also, these declarations
are apt to show hands of flexible type
which offer another bld or support
for other declarations.
Original suit blds higher than two
also show different degrees of honor
strength, according to whether they
are immediate game declarations or
blds for just one less than game (as
three in a major suit or four In a
minor). But all bids of three or more
have two definite characteristics. In
the trump suit, at least, these high
opening bids announce Independence
of partner's support. They nlwayu
show trumps of such abnormal length
or strength as to contain without as
sistance at least five sure trump
tricks. Also they reveal hands of In
flexible type which will play to ad
vantage only at the suit named.
The difference which distinguishes
Immediate game bids from bids of
one less than game lies mainly In
their honor strength requirements.
Opening suit blds of three in a
major and four In a minor are not,
strictly speaking, pre-emptive. They
are' strength-showing blds, covering
the type of hands which just lack
enough honor-tricks for a forcing
two-bld, but are so powerful in hon
ors and playing-tricks as to be with
in two tricks of game.
An original bld of three in n major
suit requires (vulnerable or not vul
nerable) 8 playing tricks Including at
least 1% honor-tricks In side suits.
An original bbl of four In a minor
suit requires (vulnerable or not vul
nerable) 9 playing-tricks Including nt
least I 1 j honor-tricks in side suits.
The forcing system does not rec
ommend minor suit three-bids, but if
used, restricts them to one meaning
—a long, unquestionably estab
lished suit.
Immediate Game Bids:
Pre-Emptive
Original blds of four In a major
or live In a minor show holdings of
abnormal distributional value (trump
length), but do not promise uny de
fensive honor-trick strength.
An original bld of four in a major
suit shows (not vulnerable) 7 play
ing-tricks; (vulnerable) 8 playing
tricks. No honor strength In side
suits.
An original bld of five In a minor
suit shows (not vulnerable) 8 play
ing-tricks; (vulnerable) 9 playing
tricks. No honor strength in side
suits.
Examples of pre-emptive (gam.*)
bids are:
(Not Vulnerable)
Four Spades:
S-K Q J 10 5 7 8 D-Q J 6 5
H-Noae C-6 2
Five Clubs
S-None D-A 10 0 4 2
H-None C-K J 9 8 7 6 4 2
If any value is to be realized from
hands of this type they must be played
at their suits, and the partner should
be warned of the fact by un Immedi
ate bld for game. From its very na
ture, an original bid of this charac
ter can never be construed as an in
vitation for slam.
Pre-emptive blds are especially ef
fective at contract because, though
tlie many high cards missing from
your hand may be against you, the
spector of drastic penalties usually
so terrorizes the opponents that they
do not venture to over-call your pre
emptive declaration unless entirely
sure of their ground. Thus, at a
slight risk, you can often shut out a
game or slam which the adversaries
might readily have discovered bad
they been allowed the opportunity for
an exchange of information.
For instance, if the dealer of the
following band, not vulnerable, should
pass, the opponents could probably get
together for a small slam at spades.
Singly, it is doubtful that either of
them would overcall an original bld
of four hearts, especially if they were
vulnerable.
NORTH
S-J 8 0 2
H-5 3 2
D-6 2
C-9 8 6 2
WEST EAST
S-A Q 10 4 S-K 9 7 5 3
H-A H-K 4
D-Q 5 4 3 D-K J
C-KlO 5 3 C-A QJ 7
SOUTH
S-None
H-Q JlO 98 7 0
D-A10987
C-4
te. IWS. by L.IU WNV ServlM
Dad', Ultimatum
Father —So you want to marry my
daughter?
Suitor —Yes, but first I want to
know If there’s any Insanity in your
family.
“No, and there’s not going to be
any.”
FILM NEWS
grand theatre, hart.f.m
One of the most anticipated produc
tions of the new movie season comes to
The Grand Theatre, Harlem, Saturday
and Sunday, April 1 and 2, with the
co-starring appearance of Clark Gable
and Jean Harlow in “Red Dust,” filmi
zation of the Wilson Collison play.
Gable, who still retains his title as
j s mo3t popular male star
X.- Harlow the sensational
platinum tresses, first appeared togeth
er in the racketeer melodrama, “The
* wret Six,” the story of whieh was
laid in a large American city.
In “Red Dust,” the loe'ale is the
P>c‘uresqu o "K'!" 1 of Cochin - Ch >na,
with Gable playing a hardened planta
tion foreman who has forced himself to
become completely brutalized in an ef
fort to remain superior to his environ
ment of deadly fever, tropical heat and
treacherous natives.
To Miss Harlow falls the role of
Vantine, born to the tropics, hard
boiled, perfectly at home on the plan
ration and equal in strength and ani
mal pugnacity to the men. It is when
the beautiful wife of aa engineer comes
to the plantation and i„ involved in a
love affair with Gable that the jealous
and fiery nature of this savage like
creature asserts itself mid bring the
action of the plot to a dramatically
compromising situation.
Much of the advance praise of “Rod
Dust” emphasizes the perfect easting
<d this picture. Gable being perfect Iv
fitted as the brutal rubber plantation
overseer who is constantly engaged in
vicious fights with his subordinates
and thinks nothing of giving the co
quettish Miss Harlow a slap across the
face. Miss Harlow, likewise, is said to
have a role which la ev.-n more made
to-order than her recent effective por
trayal in “Red Bended Woman.”
The “other woman” of the dramatic
triangle is played by Marv Astor. Gene
Raymond is seen as Gable’s rival and
the remainder of the east is made up
of Donald Crisp, Tally Marshall, For
rester Harvey and Willie Fung. The
picture was directed by Victor Flem
ing, who scored with “The Wot Par
ado ” ami the Douglas Fairbanks suc
cess, “Around the World in SO Min
utes.”
Many Secure Living in
Gold Mining Operations
Missoula, Mar. 28—(lU?)—Approxi
mately 210 families numbering nearly
1.000 persons are gaining a living from
gold mining operations in the Nez
I’eree area 125 miles southwest of
Missoula, G. M. Brnndborg, assistant
supervisor of the Nez Pene forest re
cently reported.
These persons, who otherwise might
bo dependent on city relief organiza
tions, are scattered along the Salmon
River and south fork of the Clear
water, Brnndborg said.
Their activities uro the first in the
once famed mining region for nearly u
hall century.
Horse Watering Troughs
Installed on Streets
Lewistown, Mnr. 29—(U.RI—Water
troughs for horses are n sign of return
ing prosperity to old timers who notice
the increased use of horses by depres
sion hit farmers in central Montana.
A local merchant reported that he
counted 32 horses tied Io n hitching
post nenr his establishment. Many per
sons sought watering places for their
animals which has caused requests to
the city council to restore the town
watering trough.
Grain Market for Past Week
Local Market quotationa on caah grain aa received each morning
during the paat week by the elevators from the Grain Bulletin, Mpis.
Thur. Fri Sat Mon Tue Wed
Dark Northern Spring, 60 lbs. 22 22 24 23 15 24
Hard Winter, 60 lbs. 22 22 24 23 15 24
Mixed Durum, 60 lbs. 17 17 19 19 20 20
Flax, No. 1 78 77 73 77 77 73
No. 2 Barley, bu. 46 lbs. _ 4 4 4 4 4 4
Rye, bu. 54 lbs. , 7 7 3 3 q 9
Kaster Surprise!
Permanents
$3.50 and M. 50
Get in on This Very Special Low Price in Waves
Only Genuine Nestle Supplies Used
March 31st and April 1
Harlem Beauty Shoppe
Make Your Appointment Early Phone 51W
Athletic Show and Dance!
AT AGENCY GYM
Saturday, April Ist
ATHLETIC SHOW BEGINS AT 7:30 P. M.
5 Boxing Bouts 5 Wrestling Matches
Tumbling Pyramid Building
Admission to Show—2sc, 10c
DANCE FOLLOWING SHOW
Sundin’s Orchestra—Playing Latest Hits
Dancing 50c Lunch 25c
BENEFIT BOY SCOUT TROOP NO. 40
White and Yellow Pine
Planted by Forest Service
Misosula, Mar. 28 —ULP)—Two million
trees are to ‘be planted thia spring by
the U. 8. Forest Service in the St. Joo
Cabinet, Kanikso and Coeur d’Alene
reginns in western Montana and north
ern Idaho.
This comprises the regular spring
planting program of the Forest Service,
it was said. Most of the trees to be
planted are white and yellow pine.
GUARANTEED
REPAIR WORK
You do not take your
watch to a blacksmith
for repairs. Then do not
turn over your car and
its fine engine to the in
experienced. Our auto
mobile mechanics a r e
expert engine men —and
we guarant co the work.
S e r v i c e charge is no
higher—and you got
o n I y first-class work
manship.
WILLIAMS & STEINER. Mgrn.
Tn Old Hanson & Friode Garage
hie GRAND
■ ft i
I ; t w
% X
■ JEAN HARLOW CLARK CABLE
■ /n’RED DUST*
■ Saturday and Sunday,
I APRIL 1 AND 2
Page Five