The Harlem news. [volume], March 13, 1959, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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INFANTRYMEN’S FRIEND—The Anny's pentomle Infantry divisions will now have 30 of
these 153 mm howitsers supporting their five mobile battle groups. This World War II
“Workhorse of the Western Front,” as shown in Germany, hurls a 95-lb. shell 16,000 yards.
Montana Sportsmen Lose
Opportunity to Benefit
From Duck Stamp Moneys
Montana sporstmen have lost a
chance to particpate in benefits
derived from their $3.00 duck
stamp money. Sportsmen over the
country have demanded use of
their duck stamp moneys for the
purchase of refuges throughout
the nation. This demand resulted
in Congress passing a $3 duck
stamp bill.
South of Paradise
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Joint Boyle and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Max Conner were sup
per guests at he Ben Norheim
home.
Mrs. Alice Bardanouve re
turned home Sunday from a
visit with her son in Helena.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Jordahl
were recent callers at the Harm
Tilleman home.
Delores and John Hebbehnan j
jr. atended the Grren and Gold
Ball in Chinook Friday.
A number of women from
this area attended the Democra
tic Women’s Club Wednesday at
the D. J. Sias home in Chinook.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny zander
called at the Gordon Wilson’s
on Sunday.
H. A. Hebbelman spent Sun
day at the Rudy Hebbelman
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Norhelm
and family were supper guests
Saturday at the John Boyle
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Baird call
ed at the Max Conner and Ben
Norheim homes Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Conner
were weekend guests of Mr. ana
Mrs. Jim Mickelson of Hobson
Mr. and Mrs. Max Conner and
Mrs. Wilma Edalie were supper
guests at the Ben Norhen home
Tuesday.
Rep. Francis Bardanouve re
turned home from Helena Mon
day evening.
A number from this area at
tended the officers meeting of
the Blaine County Farmers Un
ion Monday evening.
If the roads dry up in the
South of Paradise community in
the next week, perhaps the news
will be a little better reproted.
If you think a medium price car has to be bulky and
clumsy— here’s the fine car to change all your ideas
Ambassador with VSperformance
The Compact, Luxury Car I
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7 , —.......^...^.i^L^j,
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Nothing in the medium-price field handles, parks, goes
like Ambassador, lop \ -8 performance plus economy.
Individual sectional sofa front seats. Drive Ambassador
—finest car ever priced so close to the lowest.
Test Our Best—AMBASSADOR V-8
by Rambler
Bergh Motor Company
HARLEM MONTANA
This bill earmarks all moneys
derived from duck stamps to be
utilized in the acquisition of re
fuge areas for waterfowl. This,
becomes increasingly important
as the human population increas
es.
Through the Legislature’s re
cent action killing House Bill No.
393 permitting federal acquisition
of waterfowl lands in Montana, all
moneys derived from duck stamp
sales here will go elsewhere.
"It seems unfortunate that the
approximate $120,000 contributed
annually by Montana hunters
must now be used in places other
than Montana,” W. J. Everin,
Montana Fish and Game Depart
ment director, stated.
The major objection registered
by the Montana legislature was
that this bill was “another chance
for federal condemnation of val
uable farm land."
To the sportsman, this is ridicu
|lous in that waterfowl refuges,
primarily, are established upon
marginal or wet land types. It
would be a rare situation when
valuable farm lands would be ac
quired for this establishment of
waterfowl refuges, Everin said.
Zurich Irrigation District
NOTICE OF
ANNUAL ELECTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the annual election
will be held on Saturday, April 4, 1959 for the election
of one commissioner for a three year term for the mid
dle division — Madras Division. Polls will be open
from 1:00 p. m. until 6:00 p. m. Polling places are the
Walter Cowell home and the Public School at Zurich.
Nominations will close March 19, 1959 at 5:00 p. m.
By order of the Commissioners.
Dated at Chinook, Montana, March 3, 1959.
A. H. DORN,
Secretary.
Q, Which medium price car...
• is easiest to park?
• has top power-to-weight ratio?
• costa least to buy and o|>erate?
• has highest resale value?
A. 270 lip Ambassador V-8
//
T® 3
FROM SOUTH SAINT PAUL
by Bob Carlson
tmiOU MARKIT INSTITUrt
A healthy livestock trade feat
ured broad outlet for all grades
and classes of meat animals at
the South St. Paul stockyards
early this week.
The week's initial trading ses
sion featured grainfed steers at
S3O and well-finished heifers at
S2B. Young beef cows sold in the
S2O range with bologna bulls noted
up to $23. Selected vealers top
ped at $32.
Lean, meaty hogs set the pace
at $16.75 in hog dealings at the
South St. Paul market. Handy
weight sows topped at $14.25.
Wooled slaughter lambs earned
a $20.50 top, while feeding lambs
sold into country channels as high
as S2O.
The entire trade carried a heal
thy undertone with buying de
nt an d improved considerably
over recent trading sessions.
Trade observers pointed part
icularly to the broad demand
from out-state buyers for slaugh
ter classes and well as replace
ment livestock.
Paradise Soil
Supervisors
Election Set
The annual election of the Para
dise Soil Conservation District
supervisors will be held on Con
servation Day.
Nominating petitions are avail
able at the County Agent’s office
for anyone wishing to run a can-
Several loads of choice quality
feeder steers sold from $32 to
$34 to replacement buyers in the
week's opening trade. Feeding
heifers were also noted as high
as $32. Feeder pigs also enjoyed
broad demand from sl4 to $14.50.
Choice feeding lambs sold to feed
ers at S2O.
Livestock marketings have-been
running considerably above mar
ketings of a year ago, particular
ly in the flow of hogs to market.
The nation’s 12 major terminals
handled an increase of more than
a half-million head of livestock
during the first two months of
the year, compared with a year
ago. Receipts at the South St.
Paul terminal show nearly a
100,000 head gain for the first two
months compared with a year
earlier.
The upturn in marketings is
a reflection of a marked increase
in hog production, a greater num
ber of cattle on feed, and an in
crease of 3'/2-million head in the
cattle population. A total of
96,851,000 cattle in the U.S. is
a new record high that stands
47,000 head greater than the pre
vious record set in 1956.
Despite the increase in live
stock numbers and marketings,
■livestock prices have reflected
only minor changes.
STRENGTHEN
AMERICA’S PEACE POWER
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Our youngsters are learning the ABC’s
of peace for the future: How to get
along with each other. How to give and
take. How to respect each other’s rights
as individuals.
But right now it's our job to keep
the peace in a troubled world. And
peace costs money. Money for strength
to keep the peace. Money for science
and education to help make peaci last
ing. Money saved by individuals.
Peace Costs
BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
didate. Ten signatures are re
quired to put a name on the
ballot.
All members are asked to vote
for the supervisor of their choice
and attend the program planned
for them on Conservation Day,
Wednesday, March 25, from 10:30
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the VFW Hall
in Chinook.
The complete program will be
carried in next week’s paper.
ALIAS SUMMONS
In the District Court oi the
Twelfth Judicial District of
the State of Montana in and
for the County of Blaine
RALPH MODIC. also known a
RALPH LOUIS MODIC and
RALPH L. MODIC, and EL-
E A N O R I. M O DIC, and
BLAINE COUNTY, MO N
TANA, a body politic and cor
porate, Plaintiffs,
-vs-
JOHN ZIMMERMAN, JANE
DOE ZIMMERMAN, his wife,
W. S. WILLIAMS. JANE DOE
WILLIAMS, his wife, The un
known heirs, devisees and
■creditors of JOHN ZIMMER
MAN, if deceased, The un
known heirs, devisees and
FOR SALE!
EIGHT YEAR OLD BULL
Proven Herd Sire, sound in every way and guaranteed
TWENTY HERD YEARLING REPLACEMENT HEIFERS
Clear Creek Hereford Ranch
Harry L. & Thomas F. Burns
CHINOOK, MONTANA
O-Nc2
The U. S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department
thanks, for their patriotic donation, The Advertising Council ana
The Harlem News
creditors of JANE DOE ZIM
MERMAN, if deceased. The
unknown heirs, devisees and
creditors of W. S. WILLIAMS,
if deceased, The unknown
heirs, devisees and creditors
Of JANE DOE WILLIAMS if
deceased, HENNEPIN MORT
GAGE COMPANY, a corpora
tion. The unknown stockhold
ers and surviving directors, if
any, and creditors and asstg-l
sees of HENNEPIN MORT
GAGE COMPANY, a defunct
corporation, QUALITY PARK
INVESTMENT COMPANY, a
corporation, and aU and any
other persons, known or un
known, claiming or who might
claim, any right title, estate
or interest in, or lien or encum
brance upon the real estate
described in the Complaint,
or any part thereof, adverse
to plaintiffs’ ownership, or
any cloud upon plaintiffs’
title thereto, whether such
claim or possible claim be
present of contingent, includ
ing any claim or possible
claim of dower, inchoate or
accrued. Defendants,
THE STATE OF MONTANA,
to the above named defen
dants. and to all other per
sons unknown, GREETINGS:
Your Savings Bonds, as a direct in
vestment in your country, make you
a Partner in strengthening America's
Peace Power.
The chart at right shows how the
Bonds you buy will earn money for
you. But the most important thing
they earn is peace.
Think it over. Are you buying as
many Bonds as you might?
Money—
THE HARLEM NEWS
I
YOU ARE HEREBY SUM-]
। MONED to answer the Com
। plant in this action which is filed
[ in the office of the Clerk of this
. Court, a copy of which is here
. with served upon you and to file
. your answer and serve a copy
f thereof upon plaintiffs’ attor
. neys within twenty (20) days
. after the service of this Sum
; mons exclusive of the date of
.service and in case of your fail
i ure to appear or answer, judg
r ment will be taken against you
. by default for the relief deman
[ ded in the Complaint.
> THIS ACTION is brought for|
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS REAL PROPERTY
FOR SALE
VACANT STRIP OF LAND
Approximately 6.24 Acres
Blaine County, Montana
A strip of land measuring approximately 100 feet x
2,780 feet, portion of former Harlem-Snake Butte Rail
road right-of-way in Section 20, Township 32 North,
Range 23 East, MPM.
OFFERS TO BE FOR CASH ONLY
Bids will be received until 11:00 A. M., PST, March 25,
1959, then publicly opened and read in Room 126.
Bid forms and additional information may be obtain
ed from:
GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION
Federal Office Building
909 First Avenue, Room 126
Seattle 4, Washington
Telephone: Please Refer to:
MUtual 2-3300, Ext. 224 Sale No. 10PRD-243
HOW YOU CAN REACH YOUR SAVINGS GOAL
WITH SERIES E SAVINGS BONDS
(in |ust • years, 11 months)
If you
want about $2,500 $5,000 SIO,OOO
each week, 75 $9 50 $ lB 75
save
FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1959
'the purpose of quieting title to
the lands situated in Blame
County, Montana, and des
cribed as follows, to-wit:
WH of Section 17, Town
shop 34 North, Range 25
East. M. M.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said Court this 4th day
of March, A. D., 1959.
FRED H. ELSNER
Clerk of the District Court
! (COURT SEAL)
SIAS 4 O’DONNELL
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
I Chinook, Montana
N(Mar. 6-13-20-27)