Mcßoberts Day in Turner
Honored School Teacher
The Turner PT A sponsored a
Mcßobers’ Day Tuesday. April
19. in honor of Mrs. Irene Mc-
Roberts. who will retire at he end
of this term from 28 1 - years in
the teaching profc«on. Site also
■taught in Caafcrn'a ar.d Nevada,
having taught the pas; four years
In Turner 1 serving the com
mum y Will.
The Mcßoberts' Day began withi
the beginning of the school day.|
when Mr- Mcßoberts uas greet-,
id by g Jy decorated bulletin
boards in herEoror. The luncheonl
tables were adorned with spring
flow er^. matching candles and
special monogrammed napkins
and featured her favorite foods, I
In the •af.cmoon the grade
S'-hool pupils presented a program
which included a circus parade
and acts by the first and second
grades musical numbers by the
beginners and • intermediate
bands; songs by the fifth and
sixth grades. *
.A leaJier bound scrap book,
containing pictures, mementoes,
guest list and events of the day.
was presented to Mrs. Mcßoberts
by Clayton Horr.urg on behalf of
the students of the Turner school
Leonard Modic made a presenta
tion of a scroll w,h the signatures
of all the s udents; Mary Lou
Sar.guir.s read a brief resume of
Mrs. Mcßoberts’ career; a gif!
from the faculty was presented
by Mrs Eleanor Harmon.
Mcßoberts' Day con.u-.ued with
a potluck supper at « p.m. when
the community of Turner turned
out en masse. The supper includ
ed a speedy decorated cake for
the bu&er At this time rs
Mcßobert* gtren a picture—
"The iATd's Supper.'* from her
former ’uudrtUs. the presentation
being r»*r by Sd** Superinten
dent Mr. Travis
Musical tt^rrtainmerx consist
ed of v.ali* scl&s by Art Hauge,
accompanied by Mrs. Ken Kegal.
trurrlp: soles by Frank Bert iron
also accompanied by Mrs. Kegal.
The evening's program conclud
ed w. h Senator Richard Nixon
giving an interesting talk on his
recent trip to Sou.h America,
which was followed by a group
discussion. At this point Mrs.
Mcßoberts was presented w ith a
corsage from her sister and bro
ther-in-law. the F. J. Hromases
/ DETERGENT'
fCT ION! j
Keep carburetors
and fuel lines
WisTitafM/y<
TbMO Oatosto-Adtoi FwCm A for Um fwl ipiM «f
hwk mT mt, «fo«t tofTO foMtotat «il« de to Ito imMe es Mahm.
A qBIFORE:
I |l° 5.000 miles of driving, do*
I posits have up on throttle
’ plates and walls of the carburetor.
• llmMm As these deposits accumulate, the
idle adjustment must be increased
fit — which wastes gasoline. Eventually
n J 1 *** carburetor must be removed for
■ unrotO**"* 0 1 I*™ l «P«»**ve) overfcauL
z Z <r “
U " • This is the same carburetor shown
■*> ' _ ~w -- * | *bove with deposit build-up. But
I dunng the second 5,000 miles de
■' ''IB* I terrent-action gasoline was used.
I Nou that al' deposits have been
1 cleaned out. Carburetor throttle
K'’ - P** l ?** l ** ***** *** **** new. Co-op
P hiss - w~* - desetpem-actioe gasolines ctran car*
P^MKioX' bercsocs end torp <ton dene.
Koop csrtevrof'ors duan svor
unour ovbtwbi iwm cunwTwn*i
TtoSor air deaaers remove about 14 ounces of gritty duet in a
IBhour day. but at much as an ounce and a half can pass throuto
— to demur into the carburetor. Part of this dust dings » to
embuntor wnl under the throttle plate, and as it builds up, dogs
gXkwiEM pom end interferes with carburetor operation. Co-op Detorpma
r>Hy&fs^a Action gaaotom wig dean out deposits already formed... ton
**V^9Lhnp Own Bum forming.
s
Sm or Cal vs today!
EQUITY CO-OPERTIVE ASSN.
Modowi Hogeland — Turner
r . t** *
A. ' *
Jm.'y AimW
rom Mal'a.
Mrs. Mcßoberts has had a wide
”ar.ge of teaching experience, hav
r.g s ar'ed in a rural school ir
1912 at Spanish Creek. For several
vears during her marriage she
Ed rot teach, but when her hus
>and. Duncan L. Mcßoberts, was
killed in a car accident she re
-umed teaching in 1935. and has
.oi missed a term since.
She graduated from Eastern
College of Education in 1937 and
has attended five other colleges,
lamely; U.C.L A. in California.
Bellingham State Normal. Wash
ington University. Seattle. West
ern Montana Normal, and Mon
ana State College. When asked
why she chose teaching as a car
eer her response w r as that she
'cved and could manage children.
On retiring she plans to travel and
take up painting as a hobby.
Mrs. Mcßoberts wishes to thank
■veryone in Turner for their many
kindnesses and their cooperation
in her school work the past few
years.
Hogeland...
Willard Randles of Stockton,
California arrived Wednesday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bill
tnayer and family. Mr. Randles
s an uncle of Mrs. Biilmayer.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Ronnie Brandon. May 2. at
a Havre hospital. This makes
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Halloway
grandparents. Congratulations to
all.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Beck are
caring for their two little grand
hildren while their mother is re
uperating from a bout of pneu
monia.
V;si.irg in Havre ar.d Gildford
mer the weekend were Mr. and
Mrs. Ingeman Svendsen.
Mrs. Elmer Snider had minor
>urgi ry at a Havre hospital on
April 26.
Mrs. Wm Mchar and Mrs. Ir.ge
man Svendsen visited at the
\do ph Beck home Monday eve
ning.
Mrs. Charles Baker of Harlem
arxi Mr. ar.d Mrs. Bob Weiwick
ar.d family of Havre were dinner
guests at the Leo Cichosz home
Sunday. Doug Weiwick returned
o Havre wi.h his family after
having spem two weeks with his
grandparents.
Greg Jackson of Hogeland High,
Harriet Ritter of Turner High at
er.ded High School Week at MSC
in Bozeman April 28-30. The stu
dents thoroughly enjoyed their in
'ormative stay on the campus
They wish to thank their sponsors
for the opportunity to attend the
session. Mrs. Mel Jackson ac
companied them on the trip.
It is reported that although Mrs.
Ida Knutson is still at the hospital
in Havre she is up and around
and getting along nicely.
Frank Biilmayer and Irvin An
derson flew to Turner on business
Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs. Richard Nixon
»pen. the weekend at the Earl
Keister home at Conrad.
Dinner guests at the Forrest
Patton home in Havre Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sudan,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beck and
Clarence. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Sudan and Gary. Mr. and Mrs.
Donald McGuire, all of Hogeland,
and Mr. ar.d Mrs. Emory Patton
as Gildford. The occasion being
Shari Patton's fourth birthday.
Wally ar.d Karen Beck. Dennis
McGuire. Jim Larson and Don
Bigwood spent the weekend visit
ng at the George Anderson and
Ray Dudley homes at Lincoln.
Turner News..
Grade One will have a series of|
pre-school days, in May. Pre
schoolers who will start school
next fall will be invited in groups
>f three or four on different days.
Parents will be notified by letter
of th? day their child will be in
vitd to attend. Mrs. Wingert
would appreciate the names of
prospective firs', graders who do
not have brothers or sisters in
school. The child should be six
by October 15 or thereabouts in
order to enter first grade.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jones took
heir son Terry to Chinook Wed
nesday of last week to have a few
stitches taken in a cut on his face.
Mr. and Mrs. Thaine Warren
are the proud parents of a son
born Thursday, April 28, weighing
six pounds, nine ounces. He was
given the name Allen Gene.
The Turner-Hogeland Junior-
Senior Prom will be held Satur
day night in the Turner Gym.
Mrs. Vernon Ekadhaf of Ore
gon. sister of Mrs. Kenneth Kegal,
spent a few days visiting in Tur
ner erreute to Glendive to visit
her son and family and to join her
husband. She was a caller at the
Joe Bengert home one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stirling re
turned home Monday after spend
ing a few weeks visiting their
children in Washington and Ore
gon.
Wayne Statelen of Havre spent
Jie weekend in Turner with his
family.
New and Used....
Specials
Hotpoint Dryer $149.95
Hot point Washer-Dryer $419.95
Hotpoint Washer, only $229.95
Regular $259.95
22’ Upright Deep Freeze .... $369.95
Regular $439.95
16* Upright Deep Freeze .... $299.95
Regular $339.95
14’ 2 door Hotpoint Swing & Server
Reg. $479.95 - Now only $369.00
14’ Norge Freezer
Reg. $399.95-Now only $339.95
ALSO
Several Other Good Buys
New 1959 Refrigerators
ELECTRIC SHOP
AKRE CONSTRUCTION
KARIWA MONTANA
Annual EUB Conference
Will be Held in Harlem
Harlem is the headquarters for
he Fiftie h Annual Conference of
the Evangelical United Brethren
of Montara. Bishop Maynard
Sharks will be in charge of the
Conference with Rev. L. Magsig.
Superintendent of the Montana
Conference assisting him. There
will be 75 pas ors and delegates
assembling in Harlem for the Con
ference which will begin on Wed
nesday evening. May 11 th, and
continue through Sunday. May 15.
Among those who will be at
ending will be Dr. W. O. Clark.
The ODO Club of Turner has
postponed heir regular May meet
ing to Thursday. May 12 at the
Bill McGillvray home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goll
and family and Mr. Clifford Goll
and Candy, all of Havre, and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hornung and
family were Sunday guests at the
Henry Goll home.
Mrs. Frank Hall, the former
Ruby Crittenden, and daughter ar
rived Monday from Texas to
spend several months with her
grandmo.her, Mrs* Crittenden of
Chinook, while her husband is sta
tioned in Greenland.
Mrs. Lydia Shaw has returned
o her home after visiting in Great
Falls and getting acquainted with
her now grandson. Terrance Jus
tin Hedrick, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Hedrick. Mrs. Hedrick for
merly was Sammy Shaw.
Mrs. Hazel Hutton and Clifford
are visiting in Billings at the
home of Mrs. Hutton’s sister, Mrs.
Earl Cothcort and family and her
brother, Glenn Pierson and fam
ily.
John Shurson is a patient at the
Deaconess hospital in Havre.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Price and
family were weekend guests in
Great Falls at the home of Mrs.
Price's parents.
Mr. ar.d Mrs? Wm. Mohar, Mr.
ar.d Mrs. George Fairbanks of
Havre and Mr. ar.d Mrs. Walter
Sar.guins and Ronny helped Mr.
Oliver Killam celebrate his 80 h
birthday. April 22. Birthday cake
and coffe were enjoyed by all.
The Bab Tooke family. Virgil
Price family and Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Hutton were visitots at the
Wolery home Monday evening to
help Elvyn celebrate his birthday.
This week is National Home
Demonstration Week commemor
a.ing- the rations home demon
stration cubs. The Big Fat has
three cubs, the Modern Mrs. and
the ODO cubs of Turner and the
Happy Housewives of Hcgeland.
,The Modern Mrs. Club has a win
dow display at the Turner Hard
ware in observance of National
Home Demonstration Week.
TURNER SCHOOL MENU
May 9 — May 13
Monday, May — Pork and
gravy, mashed potatoes, butter
ed peas, home made bread and
butter, aplesauce, milk.
Tuesday, May 10 — Beef and
noodle soup with crackers, peanut
butter sandwiches, carrot and cel
ery sticks, purple plums, milk.
Wednesday, May 11 — Lima
beans and ham bake, cabbage,
carrot and apple salad, home
made bread and butter, rice-rai
in pudding, milk.
Thursday, May 12 — Beef stew,
combread and butter, pineapple
cottage cheese salad, chocolate
cake, milk.
Friday, May 13 — Macaroni
and cheese, deviled eggs, home
made buns and butter, buttered
green beans, cherry sauce, milk
Dayton. Ohio, treasurer of the De
nomination, Dr. F. W. Boelter
from Napervile Seminary Chicago,
Dr. H. H. Kalas. President of
Westmar College. Dr. J. W. Bre
cker. Harrisburg. Penn.. Editor
of the denomination magazine
Telescope Messenger. Dr. L.
Thornton. Vice President of West
ern Seminary. Portland, Ore., and
Dr. C. C. Grover, Burbank, Cal
ifornia, Supt. of Pacific E.U.B.
Home.
Each morning session will begin
wi.h a morning prayer session at
Home Demonstration Club
Week is Beina Observed
Home Demonstration C'.ub Week
calls for a special recognition of
Home Demonstration Clubs, the
Council, ar.d Extension Service.
All of these, working together
with the U. S. Department of Ag
riculture. have maintained a de
finite service for rural families.
Home Demonstration Club work
rs conserned with the homes and
is completely family centered.
Project lessons on home manage
ment, foods, nutrition, child care,
and others, are conducted by spe
cialists who travel long distances
at times. Crafts, hobbies and de
monstrations also contribute to in
teresting club meetings.
In this community the monthly
meeting is always looked for
w’ard to. Its an afternoon of visit
ing with the neighbors, discus
sing the children’s antics, along
with the more serious business of
farming and home making.
Members know too that at club
they will find what they most de
sire, friendship, understanding,
sympathy and encouragement as
needed. It is the cen-er of a com-
Ynuni'.y ar.d provides a common
bond.
TRY A
Classified Ad
IT PAYS!
GAMBLES BOUGHT
30 TRAINLOADS
I Of America’s Most Wanted Appliance—Freezer-Refrigerators £
J
B 1^ ' M Freezer- r*
B| [l ■ fjk _ X S| 7 "CW : r 9-70 ^^B JL—— { Refrigerator &
- i CUBIC FOOT B ^' it .* l !” t @9
.... , i f-^.'. ■ \ ^^MBk Refrigerator ^B erator. 534 cu. ft., P^J
I L— l
I un -1
■ ; gdW&M^ ■■ b > car 8
HB| jß&^n^^^TzZr^^D nUW* tgjs lld Ir ^^^B G nd trade-in electric refrigerator, EM
H lUIIR£ fRttW R| TRUE-ZERO WI 1956 or newer, in working order SR
I 1 " U 76 EWte|fcfc\ freezer l and in normal condition. (See chart.) KPI
I • ’Jg^Baßalßßkg^ giant 21 ™ |
j ^BSMCS3BE§|i|d^ *C 'CE cube ^B 2-Door Coronado Royal 21 f
H HSSG^^BBSEa^^ TRAYS ^^B Froozer-Rofrigerator r
ȣ "nW^ MO 95 a
WARRANTY M WB AT S
ME ^27bJL. > THE B
PoSlfydown whfn you trade J grass I
WHAT YOUR refrigerator is K
Iwilijli^^ WORTH DURING THIS TRADE-IN SALE! ■
lliilill^^ . CORONADO CORONADO Bl
**4^ ‘Trode-ta “Reyol U" ' RoyoUr' Bl
Ye * VqlM * r °l On, r Fay Only H
IMAS— $l5O $249.95 $329.95 K
^BKiiiiiliiilililiilM IW$ 140 ■
■ YOU Km JUDGE) COMMK SIZE AND PlKt ■ J” l e
Bl The facta thaw that Coronado n your Best Buy by Fort < o >« _ B
I HANO »U mm MAND SIZE MIKE ■I” « 5 «’ 5 “” 5 ■
"V 14.1 4749. M “H" 1R.4 (mH *’ , 100 299.95 379.95 rjjj
-F- .14.5 499. es -a- 17.0 549 95 ■ 195 0 90 309.95 389 95 B
■ -A- 14.8 599 95 T« 210 M IM9 319 95 3999 c B
■ “IT 14.1 849.95 -A- 17.0 44940 319.95 399.95 H
"Roval 14* ^Rourd 21* 329.95 409.95
B CORONADO (iff***) CORONADO ■ IW 40 339.95 419.95 B
UMMHOuK. a^MMCwK. —.. ■ ■■ ~ . .
— l -«**4tE < 4t > EirtM in —iltso *4w nod In nnnnnl <nndM>n.
| Gambles Mow taking Orders for these Great Freezer RMrigerators! |
8:30 am. and the business session'
will begin at 9 a.m. All business!
and evening sessions will be held'
in the Harlem E.U.B. church.
With the exception of the Satur
day evening session, which will be
a Pageant, held in .he High School
Audi.orium, at 8 p.m. depicting
he 50 years of Exar.gelical Bre
thren church in Montana.
The public is cordially invited,
and urged to attend the evening
meetings when various special
speakers will be bringing mes
sages, and the Harlem E.U.B.
choir will be singing at every ser
vice.
On Sunday, May 15. at .he mor
ning worship service. Bishop
Sparks will bring the closing mes
sage of conference and Mr. Ro
land Stru.z. a seminary graduate
will be ordained.
Wee Student at
Watterson Home
Supt. Larry J. Watterson has
apparently started a new Speech
class in addition to his regular
classes in the Harlem high school.
This class is at his home ar.d
passersby may hear the words,
“Daddy,” “Mommie” and “Bye-
Bye” being taught. He has only
one pupil attending — a little nine
weeks old baby girl who has ccme
to make her home with Mr. and
Mrs. Watterson. The lovely little
miss has been named Linda J.
The community extends hearty
congratulations
School Menu
May 9 — May 13
Monday — Milk, rice hot dish,
cheese cubes, rosy beet pickles,
home made bread and butter.
Tuesday — Milk, Harlem’s Eat
more goulash, peach sauce, home
made bread and butter.
Wed esday — Milk, f luffy
mashed potatoes, meat gravy,
buttered green beans. Rome made
bread and butter.
Thursday — Milk, chili, crack
ers carrot stix, home made bread
and butter.
Friday — Milk, macaroni, to
matoes and celery. I egg, plum
sauce, pear.ut butter and butter
sandwiches. I
THE HARLEM NEWS
Rainbow Girls
Plan Slave Day
The Rainbow Girls Harlem As
sembly No. 16 are having a "Slave ।
Day” Saturday, May 7. These
girls will work either inside or;
LIFE ^BANANA ^X^iJIM&MGNT
'S^oH, char-
A°Pl ADDED WHEN B WAS YOUR SPEECH I . never F
I SAT DOWN. & THAT BAPp __^Z \ gAF?6AINS OFFECI.
JIM £ MONT
STATE
" SUPPLy c °
► . '*L I -1
Good Used Equipment
1 —• 10-Ft. Power Drive Grain Binder.
1 — H-Tractor completely re-conditioned.
1 — 1957 Ford Custom 300, V-8 Engine.
3 — 12-PL Eversman Levellers.
3 — John Deere - Van Brunt Press Drills, 12-ft.
1 — Meyers Ditcher. ' %
1 — 1956 S-120 %-Ton Pickup, less box.
1 - 5120 - 4x4, 127-in. Wheel Base.
1 - RllO Vi-Ton Pickup.
See us for quality lines of farm equipment — Internation
al Harvesters, Trucks, Tractors and Farm Equipment — Evers
man Levelers, Ditchers and Scrapers — Noble Cultivators and
Drills. — Mayrath and Speed King Augers — Meyers Ditch
ers and Ditch Fillers.
SEE US FOR YOUR TOOL BAR SWEEPS. We have
all sizes for all popular makes, and they are pric
ed right!
Sales, Parts & Shop Service
CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS
WE mend anything except the break of day I
YOUR PATRONAGE IS GREATLY APPRECIATED
tjLIJ STATE SUPPLYeo:
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1960
outside for the housewives ar.d
are eager to have many appoint
ments for their service. Anyone
wishing io help the girls by hav
। irg them “slave” for them is ask
• ■ed to call Mrs. Jch‘n Swendseid
•[for particulars.