The Harlem news. [volume], May 06, 1960, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Weather and Crop Report
For Past Week in Montana
.Topsoil and subsurface moisture
reserves are now- adequate to;
abundant in all counties except in
the southwestern quarter of the
state.
Warm weather now would as
sßre excellent crop and- range
grasj, growth , the Montana Crop
and Live stock Ik por ting Service
said today.
Seeding Slow-
Planting of crops continued to:
be retarded, by wet fields. Hgw-'
ever, some. progress was made
last week and about two-thirds of
the spring wheat and about half
of bo'h buri y and oats are seed-'
ed. Thrt-e-four.hs of the sugar
beet seed is :n the ground.
Crop Growth Retarded
Winter uh at development was
slowed by cold weather -but re
ports indicate that the crop is
stoo'.tr.g fairly good in most areas
Ix>w 'temperatures also retarded
sugar b < growth, particularly,
in the S.dr.ey-G!endive vicinity.
Some frost damage to the crop
is reppt -d in the Billir.gs-Hy
sham n - on end* some reseeding;
may be necessary. Sugar beet 1
stands are generally fair to good.'
Calving. limbing Hampered
The recent snow storm was'
hard on newborn calves and,
lamb- Localized heavy death
Mothers were Honored at
Meeting of Eastern Star
The regular meeting of Montana
Chapter No.- 78 O.E.S. was held
. Tuesday evening -at the Masonic
> • Temple.
, • A special program for mothers
• was started by the Worthy Ma
tron. Eileetr Rasmussen; honor
ing her own molher. Mrs. Ray
Ttunyan of Havre, with an invita
• Gon for hes to sit in the East for
'the evening.
Deleg* -.- were reminded (ha:
the Gand Chapter will be •
June 30. July 1 and 2 in Missoula.
A report was given by the Chap
ter Improvemer. Committee rela
. tive to the purchase of a new sink.
The chapter vo»ed to send a
Rainbow Girl to the Masonic
f You.h camp on Flathead Lake
summer and also to help the Rain
, bow Girls in their "Slave Day”
which is to be this cooling Satur
day
Election of officers was held
and the following were elected:
Worthy Matron, Blanche Rouland;
Worthy Patron. Carl Kuehr.it As
sociate „Ma:ron. Donna Sands:
Associate Pa ron. Charles Baird:
• •
Belknap News
Dr. and Mrs. Roy Virak ar.d two
daughters left Monday for their
new home in Tacoma. .
*•
Dr. and Mrs. Joe Sweeting en
joyed a trip to Hamilton, in the
Bitter Root valley, recently.
Work began this week on the
construe.ion of six new housing
units for both PUS and BIA.
Sunday dinner guests at the
William.' home were Rev. Wein
man and Mrs. Fred Vamum.
June Howell is a patient at the
hospital
The members of the Justa Club
and their families will postpone
their picnic, which was to have
been next Sunday, until June 12.
OUT TO A HOVISI
FRIDAY - SATURDAY MAY 6-7
"The Hanging Tree"
with GARY COOPER and MARIA SCHELL
in Technicolor
SHOW TIME: 7:00 and 9:00 P. M.
SUNDAY -MONDAY MAY 8-9
"Home Before Dark"
with JEAN SIMMONS, DAN O’HERLIHY and
RONDA FLEMING
ONE SHOW ONLY - 7:30 P. M.
fUES. - WED. - THURS. MAY 10-11-11
"The F.B. I. Story"
in Tadtnicalor
Marring JAMES STEWART and VERA MiLHI
ONE SHOW ONLY-7:30 P.M.
[losses occurred in Pondera and
i Glacier counties and at other
; scattered points. Generally. how-|
■ ever, stockmen were able to|
bring newborn animals through
with only minor difficulty.
• Both calving and lambing are
• now about four-fifths complete.
• Shearing of sheep made little pro- 1
gress last week with nearly half
of the total remaining unshorn.
Slow Grass Growth
Grass growth has been gener
- ally slow due to cool tempera
tures. Range feed varies from
short to adequate over most of
the state. However, warm wea
ther could soon improve this sit
uation.
Livestock In Good Shape
Cattle and sheep are in fair to
good condition. Shrinkage was
quite heavy in some areas due to
he recent storm ar.d necessitat
ed more supplemental feeding.
Some hay shortages have develop
ed and hay prices are up sharply
in some counties.
Bulletin is based on information
supplied by field representatives
of Montana Extension Service,
Montana Employment Service.
‘Soil Conservation Service, Farm
'ers Home Administration and oth
ler observers cooperating with this
office.
Secretary. Pearl Kuehni: Trea
surer, Winifred Nelson; Conduc-i
tress. Stella Cronk; Associate
Conductress, Sallie Robinson. Con-
Agra: illations were extended to the
ewiy elected officers who will be,
installed at an open installation
May 17 at 8 p.m.
A Mother’s Day program was
presented honoring all mothers
and corsages were given to Libbie
Lit se. oldest mo.her present: Sal-|
lie Robinson youngest mo’her pre
heat; Grace Lawr, mother the|
greatest number of years; Irene
Dale, mother the shortest num
.’.xr of years; Jo Beecher mother
of the most children, present.
Charlo: e Nelson sang “That
Wonderful Mo'.her of Mine” ac
companied by Irene Dale.
A delicious lunch was served
following the meeting by the hos
tesses Beth Barrett and Winifred
Nelson.
Whooping Cranes
Seen in State
A rare wildlife sight by a go
vernment trapper in Montana
was reported last week to the
fish ar.d game department. Joe
Morin, U.S. Fish and Wildlife
trapper at Circle, reported see
ing 18 whooping cranes on their
way north. The birds were seen
south of the Missouri river and
north of Vida*on a reservoir in
McCone county.
Insofar as is known there are
only 33 some wild whoppers left
in the world. They are large
white birds with black wing tips.
Several times larger than a snow
goose. the crane stands more
than four feet tall, has a wing
jpread of seven feet and flies
with neck and legs extended.
They journey from a refuge in
Texas to breeding and nesting
grounds in Canada.
Havre Man
To MC Dean
Stone Night
John F. M. Travis, publisher of
he Havre Daily News, has been
named toastmaster for the fourth
annual Dean S one Night banquet
of the Montana State Universky
School of Journalism on Sunday,
May 8.
Travis will be the third Mon
tana newspaperman selected in
* X
'. p— ■ , *
. ’ -
„ ' $. Tran
-
\ A
^^bP* ' I
* '
honor of his services to the press
of the state and to the School of
Journalism. Publishers who serv
ed as toastmaster the past two
years are Fred Martin of the Park
County News in Livingston and
Miles. Romney of the Western
News in Hamilton.
Travis, a veteran of 33 years ir.
the newspaper profession in Mon-[
tana, was president of the State
Press Association in 1938-39. He
is a member of the Press Associa
tion executive board and chair
man of the legislative committee
Dean Stone Night, an annual
event started in 1957 to honor the
memory of A. L. Stone, founder
ar.d first dean of the School of
Journalism at Montana Univer
sity in Missoula. It is also the oc
casion for awards and honors for
journalism students.
District VFW
Meeting at
Havre Sat.
The District No. 2 meeting of
the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veter
ans of Foreign Wars will meet in
Havre, Saturday, May 7, with
registration taking place at the
VFW Club rooms, beginning at
10 a.m. The regular business ses
sion will be held in the Green
Room of the Elks, starling at 1:30
p.m., with District President Elda
Mae Weber presiding. The ban
quet will be held in the upper ban
quet room at the Elks Club. Har
lem members are urged to attend
this affair as it is so close to
home and Havre always does an
excellent job of entertaining the
visitors.
Attention is also called to the
one day meeting in Great Falls.
Monday, May 9, when Gertrude
Rhind. National President will
make her official visit to the state.
This meeting will be held in the
new VFW headquarters in Great
Falls. Any member planning to
attend is asked to contact Mildred
Schneider.
USED
BUYS
Used Buys on Tractors
And Machinery
1 Model WD9 IHC, new rubber and
rebuilt
1 Model A John Deere, late model
1 Model A John Deere, old model
3 Model D John Deeres
2 Farmhand Loaders
1 Work Horse, Loader
1 John Deere 116 W Baler, ready to
go
1 IHC 45 Baler, ready to go
1 Massey Harris Baler, ready to go
SEE THESE AT
E. P. EKEGREN, INC.
District VFW ?
Meeting in
Havre May 7
The Spring Meeting of District
No. 2, Veterans of Foreign Wars
and their Auxiliary, will be held
in Havre this coming Saturday,
May 7. Department officers ex
pected to be in attendance include
Department Commander Bernard
Sullivan of Butte, Department
Senior Vice Commander Keith
Abel of Havre, Department Presi
dent Emma Grimme of Cut Bank
Department Junior Vice Comman
der WilLam O'Hare and Depart
ment Color Bearer Bertha O'-
Hare both of Great Falls.
Program for the day will be:
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. registration at
the VFW Club; 1 p.m. to 5 p.m
men's meeting in the VFW Hall
and ladies’ meeting in the Elks
Green Room; 6:30 p.m. banquet
upstairs in Elks Hall; 9 p.m.
dancing at VFW Club.
District Commander George
Mattson of Chester will have
charge of the Post’s business ses
sion and the Auxiliary meeting
will be presided over by District
President Elda Mae Weber of
Great Falls.
Important business of the day
will include elec:ion of officers for
the coming year. A hospitality
room has been reserved for the
ladies at the Hotel Havre.
Planning to attend from Chinook
are Post Commander Jerome
Pyette, Auxiliary President Ber
niece Pyette. Auxiliary Delegates
Dorothy Mchar, Ann Jamieson,
Sadie Phipps and Dorothy Mac-
Lean. and other Auxiliary and
Post members.
Better Livestock
4-H Club Held
Skating Party
A roller skating party was held
April 14 at Kcpper’s Roller Ska>
ing rink in Havre. Approximately
75 members and friends attended
and all had a grand time.
The fifth meeting of the Belter
Livestock 4-H Club was held April
21 at the Zurich Recreation Hall.
The meeting was presided over
by Howard Michel, president.
The roll call was answered by a
"Foreign Car.”
Kenny Blatter gave a x very in
teresting talk on Traffic Viola
tions. Rural Life Sunday was dis
cussed and it was decided to hold
it May 8 at the Zurich Recreation
Hall. Demonstrations were giver,
by Judy Anderson, Charlotte Ge
bert. Mary Jar.e Higgins. John
Hebbleman. Gary and Walter
ISchible. Talks were given by Her
man Gebert, Kenneth Friede, Ro
bert Higgins, Sieve Jensen, Vir
■ ginia Murphy and Pa^y Looby.
Mrs. Schible and Mrs. Murphy
jserved a delicious lunch. The next
meeting will be held at the Zu
rich Recreation Hall May 12. —
: Charlotte Gebert, reporter.
Dodson News
The Thos. P. Appelhans Post
will hold its regular monthly
meeting in the American Legion
club rooms Tuesday, May 10, at
8 p.m. All Legionnaires are ex
pected to heed this announcement
due to the shortage of form cards
to send individual notices. Con
siderable business and reports are
on the docket for consideration.
All are urged to attend.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Robert Wineman
are again home with a host of
Dodson friends, after spending
the winter with their daughters,
Mrs. Harry Reese and Mrs. Zig
Officers Installed, Eighth
Grade Tea Held by FH A Girls
On Tuesday afternoon. May 3.
the Alice Chapter of F.H.A. heid
their annual Eighth Grade tea. A
short program, which included
an explanation of F.H.A., intro
duction of new officers, and a vo
cal duet by Jackie Belt and Jo-
Anne Swendseid, was held. A
buffet style luncheon and social
period followed the program.
In the evening officer installa
tion was held in the high school
auditorium. Out-going officers
were president, Glenda Sadler;
vice president, Dona Dyer; secre
tary. Millie Cresswell; treasurer,
Sandy Kuehni; historian, Sharon
Kuehni; parliamentarian, Myla
Molkjer; reporter, Doris Siemens
song leader, Jackie Belt; Stu
dent Council rep., Marcia Swend
seid, and S.C. alt., Karen Corne
lius.
These last year officers instal
led the newly elected ones in this
order: president, Sandy Kuehni;
vice president, Sharon Kuehni;
secretary, Karen Cornelius; trea
surer, Elaine Kuntz; historian.
Penny Siemens; parliamentar
ian, Marlys Johnson; reporter,
Myla Molkjer; song leader, Nao
mi Sollid; Student Council rep.,
r ■- -■ —
Boehen in Vallejo, Calif. They left
Vallejo Saturday morning arriv
‘ ing in Dodson Monday afternoon.
Mr. Wineman states he is feeling
' much better than when he left last
: fall and that he had gained ten
' pounds. Mrs. Wineman is her us
’ ual spry self and wishes she had
1 brought along some of that Calif.
। climate.
The Dodson Civic Club will hold
their regular business meeting at
the Library Tuesday evening May
10, when they will have election
of officers and librarian.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Swatek re
turned the past week from a two
I weeks vacation spent visiting fri
ends and relatives at Libby, Mon
tana, Seattle, Aberdeen and Steil
। acoon, Washington and Portland
and Oakridge, Oregon. Too bad
’ Montana can’t get a little of their
' nice weather.
Dig These Krazy Prices!
< Don't You be the oni with the screw loose
... come on down to our used car lot.
where you'll be surprised to learn how
muchCentsyourssshave! ; •
1 "• • . .
1958 Truck
Ford F6OO, 2 speed axle, good
rubber.
2,450.00
1955 Chevrolet
Tudor, Radio, Heater and
Powerglide
489.00
1954 Plymouth
Belvadier Fordor
270.00
1952 Pontiac
Chieftian
Fordor
175.00
"C" Olson for a Real Deal — But if you don't "C" 0150 n...
See Richman
Harlem Motor Company
HARLEM, MONTANA'
.IClaudia Dahlquist, and S.C. alt.,
11 Patti Warwick.
Hays News...
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fleury, Mrs.
Alice Fleury and daughter Linda
went to Great Falls last week to
consult the doctor about Linda’s
leg braces. She is i mproving
steadily.
Mr. and Mrs; AI Chandler and
son and John Chandler of San
Francisco attended the funeral of
Albert Chandler last week.
Sons were born to Mrs. Mar
garet Bell and Mrs. Vern Buck
; man April 30 and April 30, respec
tively at the Agency hospital. Best
. wishes to mothers and babies.
Mrs. Caroline McMeel leaves
this week to join her husband who
is stationed at Bug Way, Utah.
, He expected to be sent overseas
but last minute orders changed
their plans.
James Stiffarm. Jr., left for his
new home in New Jersey after a
. month’s furlough.
Mrs. Tom Kirkaldie entertain
ed in honor of her son Tom’s
fourth birthday, Monday by hav
ing in a few of his friends.
We are glad to see a few of the
families back who have been em
ployed on the road here and have
been with us for a few summers.
Valley Machine
! Company
MASSEY-FERGUSON
Sales & Service
JACK PADGETT, Rep.
Havre, Mont., Phone [phone]
Guy Maberry - Myron F. Dietz
Owners
I
1955 Ford
V-8 Customline Fordor, Radio,
Heater, Fordomatic
725.00
1955 Ford
Station Wagon, 9 Passenger
Country Sedan, Completely
Reconditioned
1060.00
1956 Ford
%-Ton Pickup
V-8 Short
1050.00
1956 GMC
Series 152
Pickup
999.00
THE HARLEM NEWS
Open House for
50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brower
extend a cordial invitation to fri
ends and neighbors to attend an
“Open House” on Sunday, May
15, from 2 to 5 p.m. at the ranch
heme of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bro
wer, three miles southwest of
Harlem.
The occasion will be honor Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Brower on their
50th wedding anniversary, j
Meeting Changed
For Garden Club
The Meadowlark Garden Club
will met Thursday, May 12, in
place of the regular night of Fri
day, May 13, due to the High.
School Declamation Contest be
ing that date. Members are ask?
ed to remember this meeting is
the time for exchange of spring
bulbs, plants, etc. Also each
member is asked to bring a des
sert for one person as a May bas-
REMODELING
I . •
Milk Houses. ’ Garages
Bathrooms • . • * Kitchens
Roofing ‘ Sjding
Remodeling Basement Room
• . •
NOTHING DOWN ~ 1 . WHt fSVIMAtU
and .••••’
36 MONTHS TO PAY
at " '
Monarch Lumber Co.
• •
HARLEM MONTANA
ket. The meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Wm. Schneider
at 8 p.m.
. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
i TRANSFER OF RETAIL LI
QUOR LICENSE
1 Notice is hereby given that on
■ this 3rd day of May, 1960. one
James Dowen and Alfred O. Au
stad filed with the Montana Liquor
• Control Board an application for
transfer of a retail liquor license
from Earl Terbovitz and Harold
ITerbovitz, to be used at Midway
Tavern,' NWVi of SEV., Sec. 29,
Twp. 33 N., Rge. 18 E., Lohman,
Montana, and protests, if any
i there be, against the issuance of
11 such license will be heard at the
■ hour of 9:55 o’clock A. M„ on the
iJ23rd day of June. 1960. at the of
- fice of the Montana Liquor Con
: trol Board in Helena. Montana.
; Dated A Fay 3rd, 1960.
; Signed —
i . J. E. Manning,”
Administrator. •
- ’ ’ N(May 6-13-20-27)
1956 Ford ;
V-8 Fairlane Chib Sedans Radio,
Heater, fordematik
1075.00 .
1953 Chevrolet
Bel Air Fordor — Special
Price
170.00
1-Ton Truck
1954 Ford
745*00
*
1953 Dodge
Club Coupe
Runs Real Good
303.00
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1960'