The Harlem news. [volume], March 13, 1959, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Sugar Beet Award Dinner
Put on by Great Western
The annual “Sugar Beet Award
Dinner” sponsored by the Great
Western Sugar Company was held
last Saturday. March 7. at the
New Parish Hall in Chinook. A
roast beef dinner was served the
large crowd by the Catholic Ladies
Altar Society.
Master of ceremonies for the
event was Ralph Hettinger, for
. mer field man for the Great West
ern in this area, who recently
transferred to Billings as assis
tant manager of the Company;
and speakers were I. L. (Red)
Johnson, former assistant man
ager at Billings; .Paul McMillan,
new Great Western agricultural
superintendent for the Chinook
district; Roland Jacobs, field man
in the Chinook district, and Her
bert DeVries, Blaine county Ex
tension Agent.
Entertainment consisted of sev
eral musical numbers by the
“Squires,” Lloyd Darrah, John
Darrah, Charles Clikeman and
Marilyn Hermes, and several
numbers by a high school girls
sextet composed of Penny Speers,
Leah Sargent, Sharon Sargent,
Phyllis'Sharples, Judy Davis and
Ruth Montgomery, with Janice
Opprecht as accompanist.
Paul McMillan presented the
high station awards for Chinook,
Conrad and Vaughn, and these
Tuesday Pin
Honors Go
To O'Bryan
Jerry O'Bryan, an alternate,
copped both high series and sin
gle honors in the Men’s Tuesday
bowling league in Harlem last
week when he socked in a big 599
series that included a 231 line.
D. Burton of the Jewelry-Clean
ers team was runnerup with a
total of 544. Other good series
were John Pease. Buttrey’s 534;
Bill Hays, Harlem Motors 521;
E. Goodheart, New England Bar
503; and Vince Larson, alternate
533.
High team series for the week
was 3140 rolled by the Harlem
Motors, and high team single was
1094 by the Jewelry-Cleaners.
Top averages to date are John
Pease. Buttrey’s 160; Ed Grill,
Akre Construction 156; Ed Long
knife.. Buttrey’s 151; Bill Hay,
Harlem Motors 149; E. Goodheart
New England Bar 147; and Jim
Pollard. New England Bar 147.
Tuesday Men
Team— Won Lost
Akre Construction 43 29
New England Bar 42 30
O’Leary Service 40 32
Jewelry-Cleaners 39 33
Buttrey Foods 35 37
Harlem Lions .... 34 38
Equity River Rats 28 44
Harlem Motors .... 27 45
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY MARCH 12-13-14
MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 P. M.
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Jumping Horses Gaston's Easy Life 7:00 - 9:00
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY MARCH 15-16-17
fl The destroyer-submarine
I .duel-to-the-death
It's A Living Latest News Junior Jamboree
SATURDAY
Two Matinee Showings — 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
gamfri
MMSMSM — Showings at 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. ONLY
went to Simon F. Nigg of Conrad,
Theodore Lenhardt of Chinook,
and High Priest Quorum. LDS
church of Vaughn. Mr. Lenhardt
also received an award for being
among the high 10 growers for
the company in Montana with an
average of 22.95 tons per acre last
year. This ranked him fifth in
the High 10 and was the first time
in seven years that the Great Wes
tern has been operating in this
area that a grower from the Chi
nook District had placed in the
High 10.
Roland Jacob presented the a
wards to. high station winners
from Harlem, Dodson, Wagner
and Malta. The award wntners
were Paul and James Ashton of
Harlem, Homer Lotton of Dodson,
R. J. Mould of Wagner, and Will
iam Shiroishi of Malta.
Winner of the high sugar pro
duction award went to Fred, Ro
ger and Richard Wagner of Chi
nook with a production of 616,640
pounds of sugar. This was pro
duced from 1881 tons of sugar
beets raised on 122.3 acres with
15.37 tons per acre. This award
was also presented by Roland Ja
cobs.
Sugar beet FF9 project award
winners were Jerome Pyette,
first; Robert Peterson, second,
and Lynn Walworth, third. These
awards were presented by Floyd
Bowen, vocational-agriculture in
structor at Chinook high school.
Herbert DeVries presented a
wards for 4-H club sugar beet pro
jects to Gary Lenhardt, first;
Daniel Lenhardt, second, and
Ralph Michel, third.
In the tonnage guessing contest
awards were presented by Doyle
Stocks, assistant Blaine county
Extension agent. Junior winners
were Donald Higgins, first; Chau
ncey Steinmetz, second, and How
ard Michel, third. Senior winners
were Herman Gebert, first, and
Theodore Lenhardt, second.
At the conclusion of the awards,
a colored movie was shown entitl
ed “The Sugar Beet in Europe.”
Pictures taken at the program
failed to arrive back from the en
graver, so are expeetd to be car
ried in next week's paper.
School Menu
Monday — Macaroni and toma
toes, sliced apple sauce, peanut
butter and butter sandwiches and
milk.
Tuesday — Goulash, beet pick
les. bread and butter sandwiches,
milk.
Wednesday — Baked beans, car
rot sticks, raisin and butter sand
wiches, and milk.
Thursday — Surprise rice dish,
fruit, cheese cuts, bread and but
ter sandwiches, milk.
Friday — Potato salad, butter
ed green beans, bread and but
ter sandwiches and milk.
MARCH 21
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JUNO n—The Arjny’i intermediate range balllstie mtiaile,
Jupiter, aerves aa the main atage for thia vehicle shown here
with the Pioneer HL The 1500-mile range Jupiter, developed
by the Army, haa been adopted by the Air Force which haa
had two squadrons training with it at Redstone Arsenal, Ala.
Bud Ude Hits
High Total in
Thurs. Loop
High series honors in the men’s
Thursday bowling league in Har
lem last week went to Bud Ude of
the Eagles team when he spiked
a nifty 597 series which included
a 205 line.
Runnerup honors went to Jim
Thompson of the Monarch Lum
ber team with 560.
Other good series were Jack
Richman. Eagles 552; Rudy Uh
lich. Rouland Barbers 528; M.
O’Bryan, VFW Post 527; Jim
Ashton, Rouland Barbers 525; Ole
Olson, Spa 520; Jerry O’Bryan,
Eagles 518; Pat Swendseid. Bee
cher Machine 513; Clifford Mum
mey. Spa 512; Tom Zitzsimmons,
Beecher Machine 509; Larry Wat
terson, alternate 502.
High singles for the week were
M O’Bryan, VFW Post 222 Jim
Thompson, Monarch Lumber 210;
Bud Ude. Eagles 205; Jerry O’-
Bryan, Eagles 205; Jack Richman
Eagles. 200. ,
High team series for the week,
was 3210 rolled by Beecher Ma
chine, and high team game was
1103 posted by the Spa.
Top averages in the league to
date are Pat Tabor, Rouland Bar
bers 166; Jack Richman, Eagles:
166; Jerry O'Bryan. Eagles 165;
Rudy Uhlich, Rouland Barbers
163, and Bud Ude , Eagles 160.
Thursday Men
Team— Won Lost
Monarch Lumber 4514 261-4
Eagles 4314 2814
Spa 36’4 3514
VFW Post 3414 3714
Hub 34 38
Rouland Barbers 3314 3814
Beecher Machine 32 40
Lucky Lager 2914 4214
Ashton's 577
Top Total in
Mon. League
Jim Ashton of the Harlem Earth
Movers team copped high series
and high single honors in the Mon
day Men’s bowling league in Har
lem last week when he blasted out
a big 577 total that included games
of 235 and 223.
Runnerup was Pat Tabor, also
of the Earth Movers, with 558.
Other good scries were Ted John
son, Chinook Ink Spots 533; Bud
Ude, Harlem Seed 525; Norman
Svendsen, Hogeland Equity 524;
T-Bone Rouland, Harlem Earth
Movers 523; Jack Richmant Har
lem VFW 520; •'Jerry O’Bryan,
Harlem VFW 509; Sandy Dale,
Harlem Seed 501.
Other good singles were Jack
Richman 213, Pat Tabor 213, and
Bud Ude 200.
The Harlem Earth Movers took
high team honors for the week
with a 1097 game and 3131 series.
High averages to date are Jerry
O'Bryan, Harlem VFW 166; Jack
Richman. Harlem VFW 165; Pat
Tabor, Harlem Earth Movers,
164; Rudy Uhlich, Harlem Earth
Movers 161; Neil Johnson, Har
lem VFW 161, and Bud Ude, Har
lem Seed 160.
Monday Men
Team— Won Loot
Hogeland Equity 54 Mi 17M:
Harlem Earlh Movers 4,1 29
Harlem VFW Lanes 41 31
Chinook Ink Spots 37 35
Turner Legion 32 40
Harlem Seed 31W 40Mi
Hogeland Legion 25 44
Turner Mint 16 53
Boyle Spills
464 Pins in
Wed. Ladies
Virginia Boyle of the Coast to
Coast team took high series hon
ors in the Wednesday Ladies’
bowling league in Harlem last
week when she tumbled 464 pins,
her series including a 176 line
which was good enough for run
nerup single honors.
Next best series was 459 rolled
by Betty Watterson of Frip’s Case,
and Julia Sadler of Sadler’s West
ern Shop totaled 447.
High single honors for the week
went to Betty Watterson of Frip’s
Case and Myrtle Pollard of Sad
lers Western Shop, both ladies
posting 185 games.
The Coast to Coast team took
high team honors for the week
with a 712 line and 232 series.
Top averages in the league to
date are Betty Watterson, Frip’s
Case 144; Helen Lee, Sadlers Wes
tern Shop 142: Mary Ann Baird,
Sadlers Shop 141; Myrtle Pollard,
Sadlers Shop 133; Bev. Richman,
Merry Motors 131.
Wednesday Ladies
Team— Won Lost
Sadlers Shop 45 21
Merry Motors 40 26
Coast to Coast .... 35V4 30'4
M and J Bar 35 31
Frip’s Case 31'4 3414
Security Bank 28 38
North State .... 26 40
Keck’s Cabins 24 42
Draft Board News
The following information was
released this week by the Blaine
County Selective Service office:
Gerald Murray Schubert of Chi
nook was honorably discharged
from the Army on Feb. 1.
Clayton Bernard Brod of Chi
nook was released to the Air
Force Reserve on Feb. 25.
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Join the
family circle y
by long distance
Rotel or. low.it after 6 p.m. and
all day Sunday—alwayi lower
when you call itatlon-to-ilotion.
Mountain States T.l.phon.
Vi O'Bryan's
460 Paces
Fri. Ladies
Vi O’Bryan of Kennedy’s Bar
team set the pace in the Friday
Ladies’ bowling league in Harlem
last week when she tossed in high
series of 460 and high single of
180.
Ethel Doye of Hutton’s Garage
rolled 457 for runnerup series, and
other good series were Bev Rich
man, alternate 434, and Ellen
Nissen, Kennedy’s 431.
Runnerup single honors went to
Jo O'Leary of Tubbs Oil with a
168 line.
High team honors for the week
went to Hutton’s Garage with a
644 line and 1860 series.
Top averages in the league to
date are Mary Baird, Kennedy's
144; Vi O’Bryan, Kennedys 132;
Dorothy Booth, Crook's Hardware
124; Edna Seimens, VFW Auxili
ary 122; Joyce Sheppard, VFW
Auxiliary 122.
Friday Ladies
Team— Won Lost
Tubbs Oil ’ 41 Mi -24 Mi
Penney’s 40 26
VFW Auxiliary 33Mi 3214
Crook’s Hardware 33 33
Vita Rich 31 35
Hutton Garage 30 36 „
Kennedy’s Bar 29 37
Chuckwagon Case 27 39
BOWLING SCHEDULE
Week Starting March 16
Monday Men
7 p.m. — Chinook Ink Spots vs
Hogeland Equity, and Turner Le
gion vs Harlem Seed. 9 p.m. —
Harlem VFW vs Turner Mint, and
Hogeland Legion vs Harlem Earth
Movers.
Tuesday Men
7 p.m. — New England Bar vs
Akre Const., and Harlem Lions vs
Buttreys. 9 p.m. — Equity River
Rats vs O’Leary Service, and
Jewelry-Cleaners vs Harlem Mo
tors.
Wednesday Ladies
7 p.m. — Frip’s Case vs Keck’s
Cabins, and Merry Motors vs
Coast to Coast. 9 p.m. — North
State Supply vs Sadlers Shop, and
Security Bank vs Hogeland M &
J.
Thursday Men
7 p.m. — Rouland Barbers vs
Beecher Macihne, and Hub vs
Teacher. 9 p.m. Lucky Lager vs
Eagles, and Spa vs VFW Post.
Friday Ladies
7 p.m. — Croks Hardware vs
Kennedy’s Bar, and Tubbs Oil vs
PIHPK
BARGAIN DAY
The Harlem Seed Company will hold a FREE Chick Day
on April 11,1959. Doorswill open at 8 o'clock a.m. and 15
one-day old FREE cockerels will be given FREE to every
adult who calls at the Elevator.
ALSO - 15 additional clucks will be given FREE with each 100 pounds of
Ceretana Chick Starter purchased that day.
ALSO - 15 cockerels will be given FREE with the purchase of each 50 pul
lets.
Pullets By Order Only
Day old pullets will be on sale but it will be necessary that you fill in the or
der blank below for pullets and return it to The Harlem Seed Company, Har
lem, Montana, not later than March 14, 1959. Pullets must be called for by
11:00 o’clock a. m., April 11, that day and will not beheld later than that
time.
Prices On Pullets Are As Follows:
Darby Leghorns 38c
Yellowstone 465 Cross .. 38c
Austra White 34c
California White 34c
Gold Cross 34c
White Rocks 28c
New Hampshires 28c
Livestock,
Feed Report
In Montana
Seasonal to above normal tem
peratures throughout the state
last week caused considerable
thawing of snow. Grazing, how
ever, continues to be restricted in
Hutton Garage. 9 p.m. — VFW
Auxiliary vs Vita Rich, and Pen
ney’s vs Chuckwagon Case.
“March Specials”
HOT POINT APPLIANCES
NORGE APPLIANCES
"A Few Used Items Left"
Spring has Sprung
See Us About A New Home, Remodeling
New Kitchen or Anything in the Building
Line.
AKRE CONSTRUCTION
Harlem Electric
HARLEM MONTANA
THE HARLEM NEWS
many localities. Crusting of snow
together with range grass short
ages has necessitated heavier
than usual supplemental feeding
of range livestock in most eastern
counties as well as in many cen
tral and north central areas. Else
where, feeding is at normal rates.
Statewide, about 95 percent of the
range cattle and sheep are receiv
ing hay, range cake, concentrates
or grain as maintenance rations.
Reports indicate that range live
stock have come through the rel
atively long winter in fair to good
Harlem Seed Co.
HARLEM, MONTANA
Gentlemen:
Please order and hold the following pullets
for me. I will call for them by 11 a. m. on
April 11,1959.
Kind Price Nd. Wanted
FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1959
condition.
The weather last week was gen
erally favorable for calving and
lambing. As of last Saturday,
calving and lambing had begun
on a small scale in several coun
ties. A few areas reported that
operations were becoming gene
ral.
Melting snow caused flooding in
a few scattered localities. Some
secondary and county roads have
been damaged by the recent
thaws and rural travel in some
areas has been difficult.