The Harlem news. [volume], December 10, 1937, Page Page Eight, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Page Eight
Ford V-8 Presents Two
Distinct Lines This Year
Ford V-type 8-cylinder cars for
1938 went on display this week in
Ford dealer showrooms throughout
the United States. They are offered
this year as two distinct lines, differ
ing in appearance and price. Both
are in the lowest price field.
One is a newly-styled standard
Ford line, in coupe, tudor and for-1
dor body types, powered either with
the 85 or the 60 horsepower V-8 en
gine. The standard cars are design
ed to meet erquirements of the many
motor car owners, whose means dic
tate maximum economy in first cost,
as well as in maintenance and oper
ating costs.
The other is a newly-designed dt
luxe line for owners who d^re addi
tional style and appointments. Pow
ered only with the 85 horsepower
V-8 engine, the line includes eight
body types, the coupe, tudor and for
dor sedans, as well as the club
coupe, convertible cabriolet, club con
vertible cabriolet, convertible sedan
and the phaeton.
The two lines of cars have the
same improved V-8 chassis, but theii j
styling is distinctly different.
The de luxe cars are larger in ap
pearance. The hood has been length
ened. Its nearly vertical front is
carried in a “V” well down into
the radiator grille, with the familiar
V-8 emblem at the tip of the “V.”
Horizontal lines of the grille bars ’
and the louvres are echoed in a
bright rustless steel hand which is 1
carried alung the belt to the rear. I
The new standard line cars also ।
present a larger appearance, with a
newly-designed front end, grille, 1
hood and fenders. The front end is :
formed in a “V,” with the horizon- ,
tai grille bars extending unbroken '
along the hoodside to form the '
louvres.
» I ADMIRE I fa. AjA i
* FOLKS WHO I ■
ft GIVE SUCK
R GIFTS WW
A Speed Queen Waiker^V^/CT j)
IS a sensible gift. It is *
u something mother uses
every the year. Coma in and tea
And the choice
£ Speed Queea alio
sensible became ao Speed Q.e«. is a wmJh-
M other washer gives you bd bay- Wbea yw corapare
5 so much washing ma- f ? n'"? "^i W “^ OT .•“*
K . j. talk to people who have
ft chine beauty and v.lnr Sp ^ QneeM my „
for your money. see why Speed Own owaes-
ship often definite adru-
£ Ml '• any other
K Vm machine. That’s why it is
ft Zyl u ideal Chntimas ,dt. Y«,
ft ^ftaadl < If can feel abwlutely sure it v
a--i-Z3£ ’ ”r' Tfwr ■ kJ icing to ftrair.
ft —i ——l ——- - ——-
ft ~ * ~ I I
K
£ Electric Models - - $49.50 and up
| Gasoline Engine Models
I - - $79.50 and up
| A. ELLIS, Inc.
| Equity Cooperative Assn.
। Associated With Farmers’ Nat’l Grain Corp.
»
g WE HANDLE
g Bear Creek and Milk River Coal
ft
J LEAVE ORDERS AT OFFICE
ft
R
« WE DELIVER GASOLINE and DISTILLATE
R
* Hy-Vis and Fanners Union Oils and Greases
ft
ft :
« HARLEM — HOGELAND — TURNER
MMMMKMIKtMKMIKMSmMCMNfMaMMaMiMCMMMttIKaCMMCMMj
RAW FUR , ■ .
Skunk, Coyote and Weasel are pruning up nicely,
and, while the prices are not as high as last year,
it will pay you to trap.
Trapper’s license required for Muskart and Mink,
on which the season will open December 1.
Special permit required for Beaver.
NO TBAPPEB’S LICENSE needed for Coyote,
Skunk, Weasel, Badger or Bobcats, and there is
Al dosed season on these animals.
O. Fred Sturges
•Hogeland News
! On December 1, four basket ball
i teams from Dodson motored to Hoge
land and met the teams of this place.
, The grade teams played during the
afternoon, and in the evening hte
j high school teams played. An inex
perienced Hogeland girls’ team was
। easily defeated by the Dodson girls.
The boys’ game was a close and fast
affair, the final score being 19 to
22 in favor of Hogeland. Large
crowds attended the games.
The Hogeland ladies’ aid met
Thursday, Dec. 2, at the Charles Ol
son home. Hostsesses were Mrs. Ol
son and Mrs. Lundberg. They serv
ed lunch to a very large crowd. At
the business session, election of of
ficers was held. Mrs. E. Jenks was
elected president, and others officers
chosen were Mrs. Svendson, Mrs.
Jamieson and Mrs. Woepie.
The W. C. T. U. met at the home
of Mrs. Hanson last week. Several
guests were present, and two new
members joined the union. .
The Farmers’ union held their
■ regular meeting in the church base
। ment last Friday evening. After the
business meeting lunch was served
by Mrs. Merle Ekegrcn and Mrs.
Fortin.
Mrs. Ed Lynch, who has been ill
the past few weeks, was taken to
Harlem this week and receiving medi
cal treament there.
The Hogeland basket ball team
played the Harlem team at Harlem
December 3, and were defeated 20 to
11. On December 7, Harlem played
here and won again, this time by a
score of 31 to 20. Due to the very
cold weather, the crowd was not as
large as usual at this game.
THE HARLEM NEWS, HARLEM, MONTANA
•sow
Turner Auxiliary
Christmas Party
The American Legion Auxiliary of
Turner gave a party for their fam
ilies in the L O. O. F. hall Wed
nesday evening, Dec. 1. Those hav
ing no children were allowed to adopt
two for the evening. The evening
was spent in playing games. Christ
mas carols were sung around the
Christmas tree. Presents were ex
changed and each child received a
big bag of candy. A delicious lunch
was served.
O. D. A. Club
Has Meeting
Mrs. B. O. Halverson entertained
the O. D. A. Demonstration club in
the parlors of the Lutheran church
Thursday, Dee. 2. The meeting was
conducted by the president, Mrs. A.
Hargens. The meeting began with
the singing of Christmas carols. A
Christmas play was presented by Mrs.
C. Hendrickson and Mrs. L. Bailey.
Plans for the fair booth were dis
cussed. The Mystery Sisters’
plan of sending a birthday gift to
each member of the club was adopt
ed. A committee was appointed to
purchase a large coffee boiler and
luncheon tables for the club. At the
close of the meetings a tea exchange
was held. The members and their
husbands greatly enjoyed the hot
luncheon served bv the hostess.
Past Matrons
Club Meets
Mrs. O. J. Dolven and Mrs. W. N.
Deatherage were joint hostesses to
the Past Matrons’ club Wednesday
afternoon. At bridge, three tables
were in play, high score being made
by Mrs. Iva Sturges. Mrs. Grace
Lawr received the lucky cut and
Mrs. Alice Ring, the traveling game
prize. After the games, the hostess
es served a dainty two-course Inneh
in which red and green color scheme
was carried out in all appointments
and the menu. Club members had
the annual exchange of gifts on this
occasion. Members attending were
the Mesdames Dodge, Carnegie, Lawr,
Liese, Marlow, Rathbone, Scheflow,
Sturges, Ring, C. A. Sadler, Everett
nnd the hostesses.
Entertains
quilting Club
Mrs. Angie Heston was hostess
Friday afternoon to members of the
Quilting club and a number of other
guests. Mrs. Heston, who celebrates
here 88th birthday this month, was
recipient of a club gift on this oc
casion. After a social afternoon, a
delicious lunch was served. Members
attending were the Mesdanies Allen,
Bruner, C. M. Dolven, Dodge, Marlow,
Ring, Seifers, Hatfield, Ekegren,
Sadler and Sturges. Guests were the
Mesdames Van Patten, Scheflow,
Howard, Rafter and Billmayer.
Pirates
Entertained
Tiie Pirates were entertained at
the Marlow home, the Misses Mildred
Marlow, Rosemary Gloyne and Myrtle
Jackson being hostesses at a clever
movie party. Members “on the set”
were Helen Alfredson, Jayne Arnold,
Alice Brownfield, Margaret Brown,
Brown, Jessie Bishop, Fannie Cal
vert, Selma Conners, Edith and Hel
en Ekegrcn, Isabelle and .Tulia Han
son, Jean Halsey, Ameretta Kelly,
Esther Johnson, Myke McClure, F>lith
Morgan, Helen Nelson, Frances
'Plaggnieier, Charlotte Summers, and
Marion Thronson. Prizes were won
by Frances Plaggmeier and Selma
Conners. A delicious lunch, in which
the Christmas color scheme predom
inated, was served at the elose of
the evening.
“Busy Workers”
Entertained
The Busy Workers Home Demon
stration elub held its regular meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Derwill
Foote Wednesday, Dec. 8. At this
time the demonstration started last
meeting was completed by the lead
ers, Mrs. Varnum and Mrs. Arnold.
Final plans were made for the an
nual Christmas party to bo held at
the Brower home next Saturday eve
ning. At this party the club mem
bers always entertain their husbands.
At the close of the meeting the
hostess served a very nice lum-heon.
Teachers’ Association
Meets
. Harlem teachers met in regular
session Wednesday evening at the
Holmes residence, the hosts of the
evening being Principal C. R. 1M:..23
of the high school ami the Misses
Olga Swanson ami Isabelle Hanson
of the grade school facility, Guest
speakers on the evening's program
were Dr. E. J. Gallus of the local
medical clinic, who spoke on dentis
, try, and Dr. Ira W. Stam of North'-
ern Montana college education de
partment, who spoke on the phys hol
; ogy of new testing systems. A
i lengthy and interesting discussion of
I the talks followed, after whieh a so-
I cial hour and lunch were enjoyed.
I Mrs. Stam, of Havre, accompanied
I her husband to Harlem for the meet-
I in g-
[ Legion Auxiliary
[ Meets
I' The Legion Auxiliary held its
| ‘'December meeting Thursday evening
i at the home of Mrs. A. j. Rasmus
sen. Much of the business session
i was devoted to plans for re-organiz
‘ing the Girl Scouts whieh the Auxili
ary has sponsored in this community.
I A social hour with refreshments, con-
I eluded the meeting. The January
greeting will be held at the home of
Mm F. A. Rathbone and all eligible
and visiting members are welcome to
attend. The Legion Auxiliary hold*
regular meetings the first Thursday
of each month.
Monday Contract
Club Meet*
| Mrs. C. H. Dolven entertained the
Monday Contract Bridge club this
week, high score for the afternoon’s
play being made by Mrs. Fred
Broekway. Mrs. Carl Dolven receiv
ed a guest prize. At the eonelnsion
of the games, the hostess served a
delicious lunch. Members attending
were the Mesdames Fred Broekway
J. D. Carnegie, Chas. B. Holmes, W.
J. Lawr, F. A. Bathbone, J. Schef
low and Geo. H. Tout.
Christmas Lights
For Many Farmers
Water Board Says
Helena, Dec. 7.—Electricity will
make its appearance in scores of
farm homes for the first time this
year, the state water conservation
board promised in its progress report
to Governor Boy E. Ayers. Three of
the five electrification projects
should be completed and furnishing
current to farms serviced by Christ
mas, the report sets forth. Projects
that should be completed are Mon
tana No. 5 in Bichland county, Mon
tana No. 2 in Cascade county and
No. 10 in Madison county.
In view of the fact that Montana
has received more than its share of
funds from the REA at Washington,
the board reports that it has been
advised no additional funds for Mon
tana projects will be available be
fore July, 1938.
Splendid progress was made on
water projects in all parts of the
state during November. On con
tracts in the higher altitudes, frost
and freezing the latter half of the
month slowed up work. However,
the Flint Creek project in Granite
euonty is almost complete and the
Ackley lake project in Judith Basin
county is 95 per cent complete.
Ruby River storage is 76 per cent
complete and 148 men are still em
ployed.
Flint creek dam will store 16,000
acre feet of water and 45 miles of
canals and ditches will distribute it
to farmers of the valley. Forty-four
men have been employed on Ackley
lake. Construction on Tongue river
is progressing rapidly and 137 men
are working on the task. It will
store 60,000 acre feet of water.
WPA drouth relief conservation
rojects employed 2,650 men during
the month and good headway was
made in all parts of Montana. Coop
eration of counties in supplying ma
chinery needed is furthering progress
of WPA assistance on water board
projects. A crew will work all win
der on Dead Man’s basin.
Soil conservation projects on Yel
low-Water and Smith river are being
pushed by the board’s engineers.
I Argentine’s Smallest Province
The smallest and most densely
populated province of the Argen- I
tine Republic is Tucuman. i
RREKKEC
BJFIt Pays to Pay Cash\ *
Phone Deliveries
73 10:30 A. M
4:30 P. M
। Old Yellowstone
t PUMPKIN fQc
| 2 No. 2 1-2 Cans
ft Fresh
I ECGS ygc
Large Grade “A”
ORANGES
| POPCORN <Ac
X 2 Pounds
m Large Stock
| CHILDREN’S
I PAJAMAS
THE
MEAT
Cured I
I HAM I
HOCKS|
17* J
Complete B B 111 TT P V and Fresh
Stock of ■ V W ■ 1V I § ea f ooc | s
Trapping Is Thriving
Industry In Montana
Helena, Dec. 9. (UR)—Believed by
most citizens to be a relic of the
past, trapping is a thriving >IOO,OOO
a year industry in Montana and trap
pers even now are at work at the
beginning of their winter work, set
ting traps.
The season opened December 1 and
will continue through April 15. The
entire state is open to trappers.
The Montana fish and game com
mission has issued licenses to more
than 275 regular trappers, 170 land
owning trappers and 175 special per
mits for trapping beaver.
Permits to trap beaver are issued
only when it is determined that the
bearver are a menace to the trees
and water systems of valuable prop
erty. Frequently, the beaver dam
streams, back up water and flood
fields, destroying the usefulness of
valuable land.
A property owner must apply -to
the commission for permission to trap
and then a deputy game warden in
spects the damages and the premises
before the license is issued by the
Do Your
Christmas Shopping
Early
SWWbWWwWmNWctI
We Have A Complete Stock of
Practical Gifts
HOSIERY SHIRTS
GOWNS TIES
PAJAMAS SOX
TOILET SETS SWEATERS
LAKE MERCANTILE CO.
Qualify
FOOD
I maMKWSKMMMMMMMKtIKWaHIMMMMmaiEMM
। S Hershey’s S
iI COCOA Qe I
I । 1-2 Pound Tin^ |
f | Gold Medal |
! 8 ° ATS I
| ft Pound Package
New Crop Navels e TFO
288 Size 1-2 Case *
i i Pancake FLOUR |
I | 3 1-2 Pound Bag g
[ ft For Christmas Gifts ft
| | CHILDREN’S i
| i BLOOMERS 7/ I
MAKES
Fresh
Weiners I*Tc
Per Pound A
Libby’s Quality f
KRAUT f-wc
2 1-2 Size
Friday, December 10, 1937
Helena office.
| The great decrease in 'beaver in the
' state since early trappers made their
fortunes here has necessitated string-
I ent laws to protect them.
The fee for a beaver trapping li
cense is $1 and the land owner mugt
give a legal description of his land.
The game warden must determine the
number of beaver the owner will be
allowed to trap.
The season on muskrat, mink and
fox, which opened December 1 is the
most lucrative.
Shipping permits are required on
all furs shipped out of hte state. The
fee for each shipping permit is 50
cents and when making application,
the trapper must state his license
number and the kinds and number of
skins to be shipped, as well as the
address of the person who is receiv
ing the skins.
Application for shipping permits
must be made direct to the Helena.
office of the fish and game eommis-’
sion.
Australia Is Large
Australia is three-quarters as big
as all Europe.
THE MEAT
SHOP
JNO. MAHONEY
PBOPBIETOR
THE
MEAL
Choice
SPARE
RIBS
19*