The Harlem news. [volume], July 21, 1944, Page Page Eight, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Page Eight
See the finest exhibit and entertainment in the history of the
NORTH MONTANA STATE FAIR AND RODEO
AIJCIJ9T 7 to 12
Great Falls, Montana
DAILY RACES, RODEO, NIGHT SHOWS, CARNIVAL-HORSE SHOW SUNDAY ONLY, AUGUST 6
•SCXI4T.Y
T. L. T. O. Club
The T. i j- T. O. clul) held its July
meeting at t.he hrime of Sirs. Thomas.
Tell Call was responded to by u
joke or sliort story. All but twri
members were present Sirs. AV. 11.
Heed and Sirs. Oscar Jacksim, of
Helena, a former club member, wore
guests. Recreation was conducted by
-Mrs. George Zook. A delicious lunch
was served at tho conclusion by the
hristess, assisted by he daughter, Mrs.
Bob Tooke. The August meeting will
l>e held at the homo of Mrs. George
Airmen. —Club Reporter.
4-H Meeting Postponed
The 4-H Club meeting scheduled
IVrr July 25 is cancelled, announces
Mrs. Rose Mary Anscth, leader. The
next regular meeting will be held on
August Bth.
AV. M. A. Meets
Mrs. F. M. Allen was leader of the
AV. M, A. which met at the U. B.
Church for its July meeting. The
scripture lesson was Acts 17 : 22-28.
rVrurteen members and four visitors
attended. 'William Fitz John. an
African st.udent, addressed the assem
bly on his native land and home
•life. Mrs. M. H. Blinn gave special
musical numbers. A program is being
raise funds to send to delegate to
the state convention at Great Falls.
A pot--luck inner was served at 6
o'clock after which Mr. Fitz John
gave another talk.
Tuesday Bridge Club
•Mrs. Mabel Scheflow entertained
the Tuesday Bridge Club and a table
of guests on Monday evening. A
Mr. Stockman!
I
We have a complete line of Morton’s High Quality
Stock Salt. Your cattle, hogs and sheep will make
faster, more economical gains if they have free
access to the proper kind of salt. Put several
blocks or troughs in your feed lot and pasture.
Plain, iodized and sulphur block salt.
Plain and iodized loose salt
In 100 Pound Bags
Equity Cooperative Assn.
HARLEM — HOGELAND — TURNER
New Lumber Control Order
Takes Effect August 1, 1944
The War Production Board has established new and complete Control over
Lumber use beginning on August first, 1944;
Under Order of L-335
For Farm Production Purposes
A generous Quota of lumber has been assigned; and it is only necessary
for the Fanner to make application, (on form FL-200) for what he needs,
through the County Agriculture Conservation Board.
These Forms can be had at TURNER BUILDERS AND SUPPLY CO. of
TURNER who will assist in making out the application, and filing; Lum
ber can also be had for other needed purposes see your dealer for partic
ulars.
Lumber is an essential material of this war. It took 2,000 carloads to
'make the docks at Naples servicable. What will it take for Cherbourg?
16 billion feet—half the production—wiU be used for War crating and box
ing this year.
YOUR LUMBER DEALER IS FULLY INFORMED AND SUPPLIED
WITH NECESSARY FORMS CONSULT HIM FREELY AND EARLY.
Turner Builders Supply Co.
Turner, Montana
dessert-lunch was served, ter niece,
Mrs. Genevieve Thurber, assisting. At
-the game Mrs. J. D. Carnegie made
high score; Mrs. Jue EdUes, low and
Mrs. Quinn, high guest. Members
attending were the Mesdam&s Carnegie
U. M. Dolven, Duncan, Lilies. Rooney,
Mturges and Tout; guests wore the
Mesdames Cronk, Quinn, O. .T. Dolven,
and Jessen.
Friday Bridge Club
I Mrs. A. J. Rasmussen was houtess
to her club t>n Friday afternoon,
contract bridge following a dessert
lunch. Mrs. Moore made high score
during tdio afternoon game; Mrs.
Elmer Bergh was lucky cut; Mrs.
Quinn was tow; Mrs. Lilies won high
guest prize. Those present were the
Mesdames Cronk, O. J. Dolven, Nelson,
McGuire, McMiohael, Roonev, Quinn,
Moore, Bergh and two Quests: Mrs.
Lilies nnd Mrs. Chas. Schilling.
Garden Club Tour
T.he Harlem Garden Club went to
visit Mrs. Chambers* beautiful garden
on Sunday, July 3d. The garden is
(in its second summer and }>oth the
annuals nnd perennials are blooming
jn full array. There are many flowers
that only a short time agt> it was
w/t possible to grow in our climate.
The club members had a potluck lunch
after the garden tour. Mrs. Chambers
-has invited the club tt> visit her place
next year for an aU day tour. Many
of her flowers are prettier in early
morning or late evening. Tho regular
'meeting of the Garden Club will be
on August 4 at the home Pf Mrs.
F. Tv. Lindquist.
C. C. Club
The Community Crafts Club met at
the homo of Mrs. .Take Brower on
Tu«*sday. After a dessert lunch erm
the meeting -was held. A birthday
gift was presented to Mrs. Powell.
Mrs. Grace Kennedy a charter mem
ber of the club here from Seattle,
THE HARLEM NEWS. HARLEM, MONTANA
was a guest. Those present were the
Mesdames Brower, Burton, Gill, John
son, Kennedy, Kuehni, Powell,
Schilling, Stevenson and Watts. The
next meeting to be held with Mrs.
Worth Lawson of Ohinook in August.
Busy Workers Club
The Busy Workers Club held its
regular meeting at the Martin home.
Mrs. Garvin of the Farmers Union
gave an interesting talk on "Women,
This is yor World ’ \ Carla Dolven
and Lois Widgon of the 4-H Club
demonstrated making cream soup. An
open discussion was held on register
ing and voting. At the close of the
meeting Mrs. Kenneth Main was hon
ored with a shower. She received
many useful and attractive gifts.
Johanna Paulina Skones
Rites at Turner
Mrs. Johanna Paulina Skones, 84,
passed away July 9 at the homo of
her daughter, Mrs. Mario Stene ryf
Turner w,itih whom she had made
her home the past nine years. Death
came after an illness of three years.
Funeral services were conducted at
tiho Turner Lutheran church nnd inter
ment made there.
Johanna Skones was burn June 9,
1 SfJO in Norway. She was wed in
Feb. 1883 to Henry B. Skones and
in the fall of 1000 ciune with him
to the United States, first residing
at Springfield, Minn, then in Saskat
chewan, Canada, and coming to the
Turner area to take up a homstead
in 1913. There she resided until 1935
since when she has made her h6me
with her daughter. Her husband pre
ceded her in death in Dec. 1924;
surviving are two sons and two
daughters: M. H. and Peter Skones
and Mrs. Steno of the Turner com
munity and Mrs. Carl Anderson of
Hbgeland. There are 20 grandchildren
and 5 great grandchilren surviving
and also one sister: Mrs. Anna
Edmundson of Groat Falls and one
brother: John Kleven of Fargo, N.
Dak. Mrs. Edmundson visited her sister
shortly before her death.
Deisel Engine Repair
Shops for Havre
Havre—i(U.P)—Another step in ex
pansion of the Great Northern railway
company facilities in Montana will
be completed here in the near future
with construction of a $381,000 diesel
engine repair shop and store house,
according to H. M. Shapleigh. of
Butte, division superintendent.
The structure will be in addition
to a similar $200,000 diesel hose to
be built in Great Falls this summer.
Our Mistake
Correction in prices quoted in the
duly 34 issue of The News in Buttrey
FoLmI Inc. advertisement: Camay
'toilet Soap—3 bars for 23<*; Man
chester Waldorf Crackers —2 lb. box
33<*
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOB
TAX DEED
Notice i» hereby given that the
undersigned will on tho 25th day of
the County
Treasurer of Blaine Criunty, Montana,
for a tax deed to the following
described property, to-svit:
SE% NWI4, N'/j-SWV,, NWy, SE >4
of See. 23, Twp. 33 North of Range
23 East, M. P. M.
Amount due, including penalty and
interest, $934.00 (NT in* Hundred
Thirty-four and no-100 Dollars) with
intorest on the principal amounts from
the date hercrif at the nite of eight
per cent per annum.
Dated this l. r >th day of July, 1944.
HARLEM IRRIGATION DISTRICT
Applicant
By ARNOLD DOLVEN,
Its Secretary
HARRY L. BURNS
Ch in 00k , M oritarin
Att’v for applicant
(7-21 7-2 S)
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
TOR TAX DEED
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will on the 25th day of
September, 1944, apply to the County
Treasurer of Blaine County, Montana,
for a tax deed to the following
described property, tri-wit:
SEI/58W14 of Sec. 24; NE 1 /,, E%-
NWVi, NEMSEV. of Sec. 25, Twp.
32 North of Range 23 East, M. P. M.
.Amount due, including penalty and
interest, $4391.15 (Four Thousand
Three Hundred Ninety-one and 15-100
Drillars) with interest on the principal
amounts from the date hereof at
the rate of eight per cent per annum.
Dated this 15th day of July, 1944.
HARLEM IRRIGATION DISTRICT
Applicant
By -ARNOLD DOLVEN
Its Secretary
HARRY L. BURNS
Chinook, Montana
Att’v for applicant
(7-21 7-28)
Lutheran Church
Rev. M. Cobra, Pastor
Lutheran Church services with the
celebration of holy communion will
be held next Sunday, July 23.
Wrote Pledge
The Pledge of Allegiance, known
to virtually every American, was
written by Francis Bellamy of Bos
ton in 1892.
gjf • • ■
F ' ~ SUY^
FLAPJACK ! BLUE j -VAN CAMPS KIX
SYRUP PLUMS ZZ
Pint v m SAUCE V.HhkKIUAI)
1 1 No - 10 Large Cans 2 Packages
Glass 19 C Can 55 c 2 For 39 c 25c
NEW PURE
CABBAGE) Pineapple] Jam
Solid Heads 1 Pound Jar 25 C
SARDINES KEAFTS ICECOLD
MUSTARD or VpIVPPtsI MELONS
TOMATO fvlVvvlU AND
2 For 35c 2 Pounds 83c CANTALOUPES
”S" THE MEAT SHOP ) ~«8S» r ’
FEESH Rppf Cfpoko I gobdens
SIDE PORK DCCI J,CdlVi FIBERED
Sliced 2<?r. lb. SIRLOIN “ ROUND „ CODFISH
T-BONES 1 or Pkg. 2 5 C
FRESH GRADE “A” STEER DAVIS
PIG HOCKS Mc COMfH
10c I Per Pound I F C1 ‘ Can 25c
St. Thomas Church
Rev. John T. O’Brien, S. J.
MASS SCHEDULES
July 23—
Agency—S:oo
Harlem —9:00
Big Flat—11:00
July 30—(Fifth)
Agency—B:oo
Harlem—9:oo
Highway—ll:oo
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our thanks to
the friends who assisted us in our
recent bereavement, especially thank
ing Rev. Fr. O’Brien and those who
furnished the music at the services.
Mrs. Leo Clawson
Betty, Bobby- and Beverly dawso*
WE HAVE
Canvas Irrigation Dams
FRED 9TURGES
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Pioneer Celebration!
Recreational Park, Zurich
Saturday, July 22nd
DANCE IN EVENING
All are Welcome
BREK-KE Q
FOOD STORE ij
ONE 73
Friday, July 21, 1944
| Card of Thanks
I We wish to thank out friends and
neighbors who assisted during the long
illness of ou.r mother and who tender
ed words and acta of kindness at
the tune of her death and who assisted
at the funeral service® ahd sent the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson
and family
; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Skones
and families
Mrs. Marie Stene
and families
Mr. and Mrs. M. H, Sldones
and families
Mrs. Anna Edmundson
and family
—ON PAY DAY, BUY BONDS—
Harlem News Want Ads Pav. Try One.
''.BUY
V, WAR]
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