The Harlem news. [volume], May 06, 1960, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
The Harlem News
JOHNSONS PUBLISHERS
Vem W. Mclntyre Editor
Neil E. Jbhnson Manager
Maxine Johnson Sec’y-Treas.
Entered as second-nau matter at the post office at Har
lem. Montana, July 13, 1908. under the Act of March 9. 1879
V/ ASSOCIATION state press; 4
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
One year, in county $3.00
Six months 1-75
One year, outside county 3.50
Six months 2.00
One y ear in Canada 4.50
Payable in Advance
MOTHER'S DAY
Afi through history, in oil corners of the earth, mother
hood has been held in high esteem, and just about every
where memorials may be found to motherhood. Although
not specifically referred to as such. Mother s Day goes back
many centuries.
It dates back in the Western world to the time of the an
cient Greeks who worshipped Cybele, the mother of gods,
with an annual tribute held on the Ides of March.
The custom was later introduced to Rome about 250 B. C.
Mothers in medieval Europe were honored on "The Virgin's
Day," dedicated to the Mother of Christ. On Mid-Lent Sun
day —the fourth Sunday before Easter, presents were
brought to Mary's shrine and living mothers were similarly
remembered.
Sixteenth Century England converted Mid-Lent Sunday in
to "Mothering Sunday.' It was the day when children went
to see their mothers taking along trinkets and cakes.
The Taj Mahal of India, the world's most beautiful build
ing, is a monument to a mother. Shah Jehan built it in
memory of Mumtaz Mahal, his favorite wife and mother
of his sons.
The famous American statue "The Pioneer Woman" hon
ors the valient mothers who carried civilization westward
Through hostile Indian territory.
Despite these man-made tributes to motherhood, it took
the efforts of the women themselves to obtain official sanc
tion to have a day set aside each year as Mother's Day.
The first specific Mother's Day in the United States was
not a popular success. If started in 1887 in Henderson, Ken
tucky, but spread no further.
Miss Anna M. Jarvis founded our present Mother's Day in
1907 when she arranged a memorial service for her own
mother in Andrews Methodist Church in Grafton, West Vir
ginia. EMr spirited campaign for nationwid-e observance
was crowned with success in 1914 when President Wood
row Wilson signed a Congressional Resolution setting aside
the second Sunday in May as Mother's Day and authorizing
Federal display of the flag.
. The custom of annually expressing affection for mother
with thoughtful gifts and warmly sentimental Mother's Day
greeting cards has spread ever since.
This coming Sunday, May 8, will be Mother's Day. May
all those who have mothers observe it with a Happy Mother's
Day.
Red Rock Drive-In
CHINOOK, MONTANA
OPENING MAY 6th
• • *
FRIDAY ■ SATURDAY - SUNDAY MAY 6-7-8
I BIGGEST BLAST-OFF 91 TUG 01 ANT
.. OTNEB PLANET!
^ ? <^^GfEATOBE-LENGTN, TOO!
haSErEHAVE ROCKET,
"WILL TRAVEL
far • — f gQK COWAM *W USA 808 CaßfltT
and
• • •
1 4«FOF4-.
I but they couldn't ;J
hang his .
THE W|RRun
MICMACL LANOOM
LEGEND ^R jo morrow
■"^“wW^^RW WW JACK NOOAN
OF TOM B
__ I HEAR The Kingston Trio
DOOLEYf I Bing "TOM DOOLEY’' |
7^^ * com—n hour
WITH CARTOON
Box Office Opens: 7:30 p.m. — Show Time: 3:00 p.m.
(Hawaiian Orchids to bo given free to the first 50 Mothers
oMending the Red Rock Drive-In, Sunday evening, May Bth)
* * *
» w ® i ,i <
-* ii. ' tX--,
’ VWf St “t 3 ~ ' "a —■
Si ji t t
County Residents Made European Tour
pictured in front of Christ
Church College. Oxford. England,
during a tour of Oxford and the
Shakespeare country, are Mr. and
Mrs. Chris D. Miller <left) of
Chinook, their daughter Dorine
• right’, and Mrs. J. W. Miller of
Denison. lowa.
Christ Church college. which is
he largest college in Oxford, was
founded in 1525 by Wolsey’. Among
many interesting features of the
building is the Tom Tower, in
*hich hangs "Great Tom,” a
Paradise Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bennett and
f anjiiy spent Sunday afternoon
and evening at the William Ben
lett home. Mr and Mrs. Gary
Miller were also visitors that eve
ning.
Mrs. Dow Overcast. Sr., return
’d home from a Havre hospital
ast week. Mrs. Overcast had
•urgery a couple weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Eki Hartman
ipent Thursday afternoon at the
Lloyd Sonnenberg home.
Bud and Ivor Acher trailed their
?attle to the summer range on
iurday.
Mr .and Mrs. Mike Benbo were
.isitcrs a week ago Saturday at
he home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Chapman.
SO YOU'LL KNOW US BETTER ... A Series
WHAT Is
A
Montana Power Company?
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r
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\y <EnfIMB^^NEI^EENiM
Building Cochrane Plant, Our Newest
It s PLANTS...
Last week we told you Montana Power was people;
These people operate plants, pipelines and the other
facilities it takes to serve a half million Montanans.
These facilities cost money, $224,279,228, invested by
stockholders in all 50 states, a third of them Montanans.
Electric -
We have built 14 power generating plants—l 3 of them
hydroelectric and a steam-electric facility—to insure
that our customers have plenty of power, when they want
it. Our system capability is nearly double what it was at
the end of World War IL
Natural Gas -
More than 2,000 miles of transmission and distribu
tion lines serve 62,400 customers in 59 communities of
Montana with gas from Montana, Wyoming and Canada.
rhe Montana Power Company
Helping You Live Better
huge bell on which 101 strokes are
sounded every evening, one for
each member of the original foun
dation.
During the tour the Millers also
visited Shakespeare’s birthplace,
the church in which he is buried,
and Anne Hathaway’s cottage.
During a seven-month tour of
Europe the Millers visited 16 coun
tries and sp^nt last Christmas in
Geneva. Switzerland. They left on
the trip from San Francisco by
Pan American Jet plane and flew
the Polar Route to London. Coun
tries they visited during their
seven months in Europe and Af
rica included Elngland, France.
Switzerland. Sweden, Norway,
Belgium, Luxembourg, Germany,
Austria, Italy, Spain. Portugal,
Netherlands, Denmark, Gibral
tar. and Morrocco.
While in Germany they toured
East Berlin, the Russian occu
pied zone of Berlin. Their trip
through the various European
countries was made in a small
Swedish made car. which they
purchased in Sweden.
They returned home in mid-
April. leaving from Southampton
England, on the liner Queen Eliz
abeth. and docking in New York
City.
The Millers, well known Blaine
county ranchers and stock grow
ers, now make their home in Chi-
nook. but for almost 70 years
were ranchers in the Bear Paw
Mountains. < British Travel Asso
ocia.ian Photo).
Runyon Retires
After Service
With Two Utilities
Ray L. Runyon retired last Fri
day from nearln 23 years of ser
vice with the Montana Power
Company’. He and his wife plan
FOR SALE
JUST ARRIVED
A FEW CHOROLOIS BULLS
From A Good Breeder In
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Mr. Stockman, if you are interested in heavier calves
at weaning time, faster gain in the feed lots, maxi
mum carcass yields, meat of excellent flavor and well
marbled, no dwarfism, faster maturity at an early age,
try one of these CHOROLOIS BULLS on your Hereford
cows. IT WILL PAY YOU. Come in and see me or write
or phone me at ELgin 3-2238.
GUY RIGGIN, HARLEM, MONTANA
ctf
What Co-ops Mean to Blaine Co.
Blaine County co-operatives are owned by the people of Blaine County.
The men and women who work for the co-operatives are your friends and
neighbors, citizens of Blaine County. The wages they are paid, and the pat
ronage refunds received by the customers of these co-operatives are spent in
the business economy of Blaine County. In 1959 these Blaine County co-op
eratives :
FARMERS UNION OIL CO.
CHINOOK
FARMERS UNION CREAMERY
CHINOOK
equity co-Operative association
HARLEM - HOGELAND - TURNER
FARMERS UNION GRAIN TERMINAL ASS'N
CHINOOK - ZURICH - TURNER
Gave full time employment to 45 Blaine County
Residents. Their wages totaled
$160,913.77
were mostly spent in other businesses in the community to provide the ne
cessities and the pleasures of life for themselves and their families.
These co-operatives made patronage refunds in 1959 which increased the
income of their customers in the amount of
$132,329.58
In addition to the above these co-operatives contributed to the security of
their employees by payment of Socieal security and Unemployment taxes
amounting to: $6,205.61.
This advertisement is one of a series sponsored by the hundreds of Blaine County farmers and patrons who or
ganized these co-ops, in order that their friends and neighbors in the county may have a bettor understanding of
the co-operatives.
to continue living at Havre where
■they maek their home at 810
Thirteenth Street.
Runyan began work on June 7,
1937, with the Montana-Dakota
Utilities in Chinook. He served as
manager in both Chinook and
Harlem and as gas serviieman in
Havre. He transferred to the
Montana Power Company on Nov.
1. 195-4. when that company pur
chased the Montana-Dakota Utili
ties properties in this area.
Mr. and Mrs. Runyon have two
children. Mrs. Clyde Floren of
Havre, and Mrs. Robert Rasmus
sen of Harlem, and seven grand
children. m o
U
— ■ By CHET
Keeping a husband in hot water
will never make him tender.
I’m for fresh rasberries and
cream.
It's the guy wno won t serve on
a jury who thinks he's a good
judge of human nature.
Be sure your brain is running
before putting your mouth in gear.
Some times the persons we find
the hardest to get along with me,
myself, and I.
You can always tell a guy who's
your friend. He hesitates to agit
ate.
I'm for a book that's so good
you can’t put it down.
Remember when all cigarets
were called coffin nails, and the
factory kind were "tailor mades?"
THE HARLEM NEWS
For Sale
CERTIFIED BLUE TAG
Bliss Triumph
SEED POTATOES
Call or See
G. W. TAYLOR or
GENE BROWN or
RODNEY STAM
Box 752 Ph. EL 7-5796
Chinook, Montana
NEW GROUND DRIVE RAKE
yx- ♦
- ——. * ^£"^***l 9 C
t
fluffs hay into windrows
Build fast-curing windrows behind any trac
tor with the new 77G ground drive rake
built by Allis-Chalmers. Parallel-bar raking
action moves Ray shorter distance, saves
leaves because reel speed is right, regard
less of travel speed.
Come in and let us show you the new
No. 77G along with the rear mounted PTO
Model 77M for Allis-Chalmers tractors,
and the trail-type No. 7 rake and tedder
for all tractor makes.
Ask us about the Allis-Chalmers plan to finance
your time purchase of farm equipment.
ALLIS-CHALMERS
SALES A SERVICE
BEECHER MACHINE CO.
'The Shop that Service Builf
HARLEM PHONE EL 3-2451 MONTANA
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1960
Stanley M. Doyle
Non - Partisan
Candidate for
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE
Montana Supreme Court
Pd. Pol. Adv. by Stanley M.
Doyle. m lei