Sle Average $655 ♦ , y
ood Prices Brought at
Jtmual Spring Bull Sale
, .Compared to other sales around
the state, the annual Spring Bull
fife* and Sale in Chinook last
Sunday and Monday was a very
£oo<rdne. The event was spon
sored by the Bearpaw Hereford
Breeders Association and was
keld at the Blaine County Fair
grounds.
Thirty-nine of the top Here
ford bulls la the state were
sold at the sale Monday for a
total of CH.Mt.M, an average
of MSS.U per boll.
Named Grand Champion at
the show Sunday by Judge
Claude Wlndecker of Havre
was KHB Prtace K, consign
ed by Kulbeck Brothers of
Big Sandy. The Reserve
Champion title went to JM
Paladin Model ISth. consign-
ed by John MacDonald of
Cascade.
.. Following the show Sunday af
ternoon. a social hour was held
at the Chinook VFW hall, and the
annual Bull Show banquet, spon
sored by Chinook Businessmen,
was held at the new Chinook Par
ish Hall. A roast beef dinner was
served by the Catholic Ladies.
‘Master of ceremonies at the
banquet was Cliff Speers and en
tertainment consisted of several
numbers by the high school acap
eUa mixed choir under the direc
tion of Ellsworth Winden, a pan
tomine by Connie Harbolt and
Janice Opprecht, and dinner mu
sic by Anne Darrah, John Dar
rah, Lloyd Darrah and Charles
CKkeman.
Presentation of the Grand
Champion trophy was made
by Ted Westin of the Chinook
Milk River Elevator Company
feß&kfffß'
THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY MARCH 19-20-21
"BAMBI" Matinee Saturday 10 a.m., 2 p.m.
John Wayne's Mightiest, Most Thrilling Adventure
GREAT SAHARA ADVENTURE! I
Sog&mLttPen^
Saturday — 10 <ffn. and 2 p.m. Only — With Serial
SUNDAY - MONDAY MARCH 22-23
A Radiant Entertainment that will Make You Happier
Tomorrow for Having Seen It Today I
* ( no M
A RKAALSCOPC PtCTUMI 1
starring thrss-tims \A/A I TFR RRFNNAN®
Academy Award winner liOLI Lit UHUlltnlt
NSM >, we MOta ■ O.WW n mum f ciAxroa ■ t, chmus rwica »or«t
Cartoon Latest News Travelogue
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY MARCH 24-2 S-26
Here Is the Finest Picture You Will Ever Hope to See — It's
In Cinemascope and Technicolor
fItSAORYPECIC
om' COLOt kj DE LUXE XjfaX
joan
COLLINS-BOYD-SALMI fVM
Latest Hows Events "Springtime for Clobber"
to Knlbeck Brothers of Big
Sandy, and the Reserve Cham
pion trophy was presented to
John MacDonald of Cascade
by Norman Mosser represent
ing (be Chinook Farmers Na
tional Bank.
Approximately 250 persons were
present for the bull sale and show
banquet.
At the sale held Monday after
noon, March 16, at the Fair
grounds, H. B. Sager of Boaeman
was auctioneer, ringmen were
Cliff Speers and Duke Gustafson,
both of Chinook, and Bob Murphy,
representative of the Montana
Stockgrowers. Clerk for the sale,
which was held in the Pavilion,
was Irma Ramberg.
Following is the way the sale
went, listing the consignors, buy
ers and sale price in order:
Kulbeck Brothers, Big Sandy
(Grand Champion), George C.
Mundt. Lloyd, $1200; John Mac-
Donald, Cascade, (Reserve Cham
pion), Gertrude Ellis, Havre,
$1500: Clear Creek Hereford, Chi
nook, to Lawrence Hofeldt, Chi
nook, $700; John MacDonald, Cas
cade, to Kohut Brothers, Stockett,
$1500; Clear Creek Hereford, Chi
nook, to Ervin, Taylor, Malta,
$635.
J. A. Martin, Suffolk, to Ken
neth White, Saco, $775; Cooke
Brothers, Big Sandy, to Joan Ver
cruyssen, Chinook, $700; Kulbeck
Brothers, Big Sandy, to Arthur
Tilleman, Chinook, $1525; Ray
Ramberg, Chinook, to Orvile and
Leta Welch, Gildford, $510: J. A.
Martin, Suffolk, to Kenneth White,
Saco, $685: Vince Bergh, Red
stone, to Chris Heggen, jr.. Krem
lin, $660.
t . •
Clear Creek Hereford, Chinook,
to Dow Overcast, Chinook, $535;
Roy Mikkelson, Eden, to George
Mundt, Lloyd, $775; Roy Mlkkel
son, Eden, to Melvin Van Welch,
Havre, $760; Cooke Brothers, Big
Sandy, to Beatrice Molitor, Havre,
$625; Vince Bergh, Redstone, to
Ervin Taylor, Malta, $700; Burch
and Powers. Choteau, to George
Soennichson, Saco, $530; Herbert
Boehm, Rudyard, to Orville and
Leta Welch, Gildford. $550.
Kohut Brothers, Stockett, to
Fred Olson, Chinook, $700; Har
old Nelson, Cut Bank, to Orville
and Leta Welch. Gildford, $560;
Herbert Boehm, Rudyard, to Bea
trice Mdltor, Havre, $510; Kohut
Brothers, Stockett. t* GBes Gre
goire, Havre, 1660; A: A. Dawson.
Belt, to H. C. Goodtan, Box Elder,
$710; Sim and Schock, Highwaad,
to John Murphy, Lloyd, $636.
Ray Ramberg, Chinook, to Wil
liam Pruys, Havre, $520; Sim and
Schock, Highwood, to John
Murphy, Lloyd $635; Clear Creek
Hereford, Chinook, to H. C. Good
ian, Box Elder, $650; A. A. Daw
son, Belt, to Frank Weiderrick,
Regina, $585; Norstad and Sons,
Raymond, to Francis Bardanouve,
Harlem, $530; Ray Ramberg, Chi
nook, to Drengman Simmons,
Turner, $530.
Stewart Bell, Eden, to Joe Mal
sam, Havre, $190; James Ross,
Chinook, to George Koechel, Saco,
$470; Gordon Lakey, Chester, to
Edwin Gruszie, Chinook, $350; E.
W. Thompson, Cascade, to Will
iam Pruys, Havre $450; Kulbeck
Brothers, Big Sandy, to Frank
Weiderrick, Regina, $540.
Herbert Boehm, Rudyard, to L.
A. Listou, Chinook. $375: William
Hall, Rudyard, to George C. Koe
chel. Saco, $330; Gordon Lakey,
Chester, to Edwin Benson, Chi
nook. $350: Morstad and Sons,
Raymond, to Edwin Benson, Chi
nook, $370.
P. Rouland's
518 High for
Wed. Ladies
High series in the Wednesday
ladies bowling league in Harlem
last week was rolled by Phyllis
Rouland of the Frip’s Case team
when she spilled 518 pins and in
cluded a 196 line for runnerup
single in her series.
Next 1)051 was 474 by Dorothy
Booth, alternate, and Betty Wat
terson of Frip’s Case rolled 454.
Top single of the week was a
210 line rolled by D. Nivens of the
North State Supply team.
North State took high team for
the week with 742 and Frip’s Case
had high team scries with 2097.
High averages in the league are
Betty Watterson, Frip’s Case 144;
Mary Ann Baird, Sadler's 141:
Helen Lee, Sadler's 151; Myrtle
Pollard, Saddler's 133; Bev Rich
man, Merry Motors 131.
Wednesday Ladies
Team— Won Lost
Sadler's Shop 48 21
Merry Motors 40 29
Coast to Coast ... 35V* 33V*
M and J Bar 35 34
Frip's Case 34V4 34V*
Security Bank 31 38
North State . 29 40
Keck’s Cabins 27 42
SPRING
Specials!
1957 FORD V-8, Fairlane "500" Fordor, radio, heater,
Fordomatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes.
1956 FORD Fairlane Tudor, radio, heater, Fordomatic.
1956 MERCURY, radio, heater, automatic transmission
engine completely overhauled.
1956 FORD V-8, Victoria, radio, heater, Fordomatic.
1955 FORD V-8, Fairlane Fordor, radio, heater, Ford
omatic
1955 FORD V-8, Fairlane Tudor, radio, heater, Ford
omatic.
WE HAVE 18 MORE LATE MODEL AND OLDER USED
CARS GOING AT CLEARANCE PRICES I
Harlem Motor Co.
YOUR FRIENDLY FORD-MERCURY DEALER
Harlem, Montana
O'Bryan Hits
668 Total in
Tues. League
Jerry O’Bryan of the Harlem
Jewelry-Cleaners team scattered
maples in all directions last week
in the Tuesday men’s bowling
league at the Harlem Lanes to
take both high series and High
single honors. O’Bryan socked in
a whopping 668 series which-, in
cluded a stratospheric single line
of 267. f,
Ed Grill of the Akre Construc
tion team took runnerup series
honors when he narrowly missed
the 600 class but still came' up
with a nifty 598 series.
Other good series were Ed Long
knife, Buttwy's 563; Tom Parnell,
Jewelry-Cleaners 536; ohn Pease,
Buttrey's 517; D. Burton, Jewel
ry-Cleaners 514; A. Molkjer, O'
Leary Service 513; Pete Jergejon,
Hariem Lions 511; R. Thronson,
Harlem Lions 607; Chuck Baird,
alternate 502; 'Elmer Riggin, Jew
elelry-Cieaners 500.
High team for the week was the
Jewelry-Cleaners with a 1109 ga
me and 3218 series.
Top averages to date in the
league are Jerry O'Bryan,
elry-Cleaners 193; John Pease,
Buttrey’s 160; Ed Grill. Akre Con
struction 158; Ed Longknife, But
trey's 153; Bill Hay, Harlem
Motors 150.
Tuesday Men
Team— Won Lost
Akre Construction 45 30
O’Leary Service 43 32
New England Bar 42 33
Jewelry-Cleaners 41 34
Buttrey Foods 36 39
Harlem Lions 36 39
Equity River Rats 29 46
Harlem Motors 28 47
Pin Honors in
Thurs. Loop
ToJ. Renfro
Joe Renfro of the Monarch Lum
ber team copped both high single
and high scries honors in the
Thursday men’s bowling league
in Harlem last week when he
manufactured a series total of
589 which in eluded a high single
line of 226.
Runnerup single honors went tc
Dale Berwick, also of the Mon
arch Lumber, with 214. Other
good single swere Jim Leo, Spa
213; M. O’Bryan, VFW Post 210:
Glenn Sadler, Hub 209, and Jim
Thompson, Monarch Lumber 200.
Second best series was register
ed by M. O’Bryan of the VFW
Post with 571, and other good ser
ies were:
Jim Thompson, Monarch 557;
Hank Rouland. Rouland Barbers
541; Dale Berwick, Monarch 540;
Rudy Uhlich. Rouland Barbers
518; Larry Watterson, Monarch
506; Glenn Sadler, Hub 510; Jim
Ashton, Rouland Barbers 505;
Jack Richman, Eagles 503; Jerry
O’Bryan, Eagles 500.
High team honors for the week
went to the Monarch Lumber with
a single game of 1124 and 3319
series.
Top averages in the league to
date are Jack Richman, Eagles
166; Jerry O’Byran, Eagles 165;
Pat Tabor, Rouland Barbers 165;
Rudy Uhlich, Rouland Barbers
163; Bud Ude. Eagles 160.
Thursday Men
Team— Won Lost
Monarch Lumber 48V* 26V*
Eagles 44 V* 30 V*
VFW Post 37V* 37V*
Spa 36V* 38'*
Rouland Barbers 35V* 39V*
Hub 34 41
Beecher Machine 33 42
Lucky Lager 31V* 43V*
"'•3^;&:-’’ <
, .*ft^ii w? 1 **l^' I
■ ■> ■ *' -j
S-shoped bridge, completed at cost of $70,000,000 carries New
York State Thruway across Hudson River, from Tarrytown to
Nyack, N. Y. Three miles long, bridge has center span 138 feet
above water.
H. Lee Paces
Fri. League
Lady Bowlers
Both top series and single hon
ors in the Friday ladies bowling
league in Harlem last week were
taken by Helen Lee, an alternate,
when she socked in a 494 series
that included high lines of 201 and
185.
Julia Sadler, another alternate,
had runnerup series honors with
445, and other good series were
Jo O’Leary, Tubbs oil 442, and
R. Anheluk, Hutton Garage 438.
Runnerup single honors went to
Julia Sadler with a 196 game.
High team for the week was
Penney's with a 689 team game
and 2031 team series.
Top averages in the league are
Mary Ann Baird, Kennedy’s 144;
Vi O’Bryan, Kennedy's 131; Dor
othy Booth, Crook’sllardware 125;
Edna Siemens, VFW Auxiliary
122, and Joyce Sheppard, VFW
Auxiliary 121.
Friday Ladies
Team— Won Lost
Tubbs Oil 43V* 25 V*
Penney's . 42 27
VFW Auxiliary 34V* 34V*
Crook’s Hardware 34 35
Vita Rich 33 V* 35'.*
imnaassm
-S-dol *■* ” '
l ,ri», W"-*" 1 ’ ""V
I _j vitamin A a “
\ 1* . W-“*
I«MtANA«*-
1 mon, Tain AppW.
MONTANA FLOUR MILLS CO QiWr* >
1C MAN 6H D MISSOUtA
cnmtCEfERRk dcauks ncar you
Milk River Elevator Company, Chinook
Farmers Grain Exchange, Havre
Malta Feed and Seed, Malta
Farmers Grain Company, Hinsdale
Hutton Garage 31 38
Kennedy’s Bar 31 38
Chuckwagon Case 37V* 41V*
Don Bigwood
Paces Monday
Pin League
Don Bigwood of the league lead
ing Hogeland Equity team paced
all bowlers last week in the Mon
day Men’s bowling league at the
Harlem Lanes when he socked in
a big 572 series that included a
228 single line.
Both runnerup series and single
honors went to Pat Tabor of the
Harlem Earth -Movers with a 557
series and two 204 single lines.
Other good series were Neil
Johnson, Harlem VFW 531; Rudy
Uhlich, Harlem Earth Movers 529
Jerry O’Bryan, Harlem VFW 502,
and Carl King, Chinook Ink Spots
500.
High team for the week was
Hogeland Equity with a 1070
game and 2965 series.
Top averages to date in the
league are Jerry O'Bryan, Har
lem VFW 166; Jack Richman,
Harlem VFW 165; Pat Tabor.
Harlem Earth Movers 165; Rudy
Uhlich, Harlem Earth Movers 161
Neil Johnson, Harlem VFW 161:
Each Ceretana feed is manufac
tured under strict laboratory control
to an exact formula for the specific
purpose for which it is to be fed.
Then it is farm tested, too, proving
its high quality performance on
farms and ranches and demonstrat
ing Its economy when measured in
dollars of net return to the feeder.
YOU CAN ARRANGE FOR DE
LIVERY BY TRUCK OF ANY OF
THE CERETANA FEEDS LISTED
Farmers Grain Company, Saco
Markle's, Glasgow
K|el*traps, Glasgow
Sheridan Grain Company, Reserve
THE HARLEM NEWS
Bud Ude. Harlem Seed 160.
Monday" Men
Team— Woo Lost
Hogeland EquitysM* 18V*
Harlem Earth Movers 46 29
Harlem VFW Lanes 42 33
Chinook Ink Spots 39 36
Harlem Seed 33V* 41V*
Turner Legion 32 43
Hogeland Legion 26 46
Turner Mint 17 55
Hays News...
Fred Perry, nephew of Mrs.
Rufus Warrior is stationed in
Germany. Recently he visited
two brothers of Sister Benno of
St. Pauls Mission, who live near
the base where Fred is stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Belgrade
and son of Helena visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Walker
last weekend.
Several Hays boys participated
in the boxing events in Harlem
recently. Those winning trophies
were Andy, Winkie and Donald
Cole and Ray Walker. •
Mrs. Phoebe Stiffarm spent a
few days at her home here last
week. She said her son Alphonsus
has recently re-enlisted in th U.S.
Air Force for a period of ten
years. He has served ten years
previously, during War 11 and
since then. He has been employed
by a mining construction comp
any in Colorado and California
for several years.
Mrs. Pat Fleurry and Mrs.
Tarie Kipp took the Vets basket
ball team to Browning last week
to play that team. Pat stayed in
Browning due to her mother’s
illness.
Robert Werks Sr., left for Fort
Harrison to receive treatment for
his eyes.
Miss Anna Hanson arrived
home from a two weeks trip in
Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Parks are
spending a week in St. Paul, Min
nesota on a business trip.
On Monday night, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Kern entertained the St.
Pauls Mission Basketball team
and a group of high school girls
at a party at their home.
•Mrs. Hazel Mount entertained
fifteen girl friends of her twin
daughters, Anita and Alma, at a
birthday parly in their honor, Sat
urday, March 7. They were nine
years old.
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1959
BOWLING SCHEDULE
Week Starting March 23
Monday Men
7 p.m. — Turner Mint vs Hoge
land Legion, and Harlem VFW vs
Harlem Earth Movers. 9 p.m. —
Harlem Seed vs Chinook Ink
Spots, and Hogeland Equity vs
Turner Legion.
Tuesday Men
7 p.m. — O’Leary Service vs
Jewelry-Cleaners, and Equity Ri
ver Rats vs Harlem Motors. 9
p.m. Buttrey's vs New England
Bar, and Akre Construction vs
Harlem Lions.
Wednesday Ladies
7 p.m. — Security State Bank vs
Merry Motors, and Keck’s Cabins
vs Sadler’s Western Shop. 9 p.m.
— Coast to Coast vs Hogeland M
& J, and North State Supply vs
Frip's Case.
Thursday Men
7 p.m. — Eagles vs Spa, and
Luiky Lager vs VFW Post. 9p.
m. — Teachers vs Rouland Bar
bers, and Beecher Machine vs
Hub.
Friday Ladles
7 p.m. — VFW Aux. vs Tubbs
Oil, and Vita Rich vs Hutton Gar
age. 9 p.m. — Crook’s Hardware
vs Penney’s, and Kennedy’s Bar
vs Chuckwagon Case.
School Menu
Monday — Bean soup, crackers,
apple sauce, peanut butter and
butter sandwiches, milk.
Tuesday — American chop suey,
pickled beets, bread and butter
sandwiches, milk.
Wednesday — Mashed potatoes,
meat gravy, buttered green beans,
bread and butter sandwiches and
milk.
Thursday — Macaroni with
cheese sauce, fruit jello, frosted
graham crackers, raisin bread
and butter sandwiches, milk.
Friday — Good Friday, no
school.
41 s
°N THE JOB
WHEN YOU
NEED IT MOST
YOUR RED CROSS
CERETANA CREEP PELLETS
CERETANA CALF GROWER
PELLETS
CERETANA HI-POWER
MOLAS-O-CAKE
CERETANA HI-PHOSPHORUS
ANI-MIN-REL
CERETANA STILBESTItOL
SUPPLEMENTS
CERETANA ECONO-MILK
RATION
CERETANA 32% DAIRY
SUPPLEMENT CRUMBLES
CERETANA PIG STARTER
PELLETS
CERETANA 15% SWINE
GROWER PELLETS
CERETANA 32% SWINE
SUPPLEMENT CRUMBLES
CERETANA SWINE
FINISHER PELLETS
□ft
CERETANA STARTER AND
DEVELOPER CRUMBLES
CERETANA GROWING MASH
CRUMBLES OR PELLETS
CERETANA BOG MASH
*OR PELLETS