The Harlem news. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1908-current, August 19, 1960, Image 4

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The Harlem news. [volume], August 19, 1960, Image 4
About The Harlem news. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1908-current

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The Harlem news. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.), 19 Aug. 1960. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86075250/1960-08-19/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

Rev. Urness Held Farewell
Services at Turner on Sunday
A special service was held at
the Turner Lutheran church last
Sun lay rr. .-ring when Pa -Ur
ness delivered his farewell ser
mon to the congregation Confir
mation and communion services
were included The following
were confirmed ; Mrs. Elmer
Hornung. Mrs: Elvyn WoleryJ
Caroline Hornung. Carol GoU.
Clarync? Petrie Ranald Wol
ery M.S' Penns Ammen sang
My God and I accompanied by
Mr^ Lenn e Erwk-o- en a Ham
mond Electric organ, used for
a* thn •
The ch ch was beautifully de
corated ajih fn »h ;«;W. fl a
<ts collected from ft* g-rden'm
the c rnwinxy bv Mr- Robert
Simw. and Mr* EAue Harmon
Mr- Sun<«». Mr» Ha- mon and
M: • Carol Struck a’ <• Tide and
prrw«;*rj c^r«i,e» and bouton
rterr? »o the fotf.rmitn cLi"
art Bev. atd Mr* Vreess.
ib* morn.ng -ervice
a fell '*~h.p dinner was served
in the chcc : p-*’ ••’honoring the
new member- and ’he Umesses.
The pa 'tor and his wife left this
week f ' Ma n- S Oak where
Kev Umc" will begin work as
associate pastor They were
preser. el u .th a farewell gift by
jnemb.M -ts the congregation
and fr. .ds in the community.
COLDS
ReSm e aches and pains of colds with
STANBACK Tablet* or Powders
Also use as gargle for sore throai
due to colds STANBACKS S A
(Synergistic Action) reduces fever
bongs /aster, more complete relief
Remember ... Snap back wilt
STANBACK!
Red Rock Drive-In
CHINOOK, MONTANA
FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY AUGUST 19-20-21
/ LANA TURNER ' \
/ L GENE KELLY / I
jj^UNE ALLYSON^
Tic Three Musketeers
oi.. b y TECHNICOLOR
Bax Office Opens: 7:30 — Show Time: 8:20 p.m.
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY AUGUST 23-24-25
1001 WONDLRFCI
SOUNDS AND SIGHTS’
M -i «. — t • - * -~i
1001 ARABIAN
5s - NIG NTS
wnwru Ksn» mmo
» fur. • V -Ka.
- M'-« ' • ' ■ ' - •»!»
WITH CARTOON
-ife- bananabelt
* A’VEBaXAWwY FjUST OEMEMBEJ? Uj ANO REMEMOK THE
SiCK MAN.se- I THAT WHEN MOO ■ MOST TXUSTWORTHY
C MLV VO<jC STRONG ' 8 SENO METH BIU, ■ PEOPLE H TOWN TO
CONSTITUTION _ /■ DEAL WITH ARE AT
SAVED <XJ > DOC? /■ JIM £MOOT*
^2^ tWw HS ^
-Good Used Equipment
X John Peer# Model A Tractor.
I — Meyer tMchor.
1 — Cho Min Ditcher.
/ 1 — khnwn Work Horse Loader and Stacker with Hay
Basket, Snow Scoop and Manure Fork.
I—ll2o I.M.C. %-Ton Pickup.
1 — 1*57 Custom 300 Ford with V-8 Engine.
1 t- Case Tractor — V.A.C. Model.
1 — W 9 Tractor.
•*. 2 — No. 45 P.T.O. Balers.
1 — John Deere Wire Tie Baler.
1 — 4E 10 ft. I.M.C; Power Grain Binder
1 — John Deere 8 ft. Grain Binder
) - Farm Hbnd Stacker and Leader with Hay Basket,
Steel Teeth, Manure fork.
1 - KB3 1-Ton Pickup.
3 —l2 PL (versman Land Levelers.
• Sales, Parts & Shop Service
CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS
WE mend anything except the break off day I
YOUR PATRONAGE IS GREATLY APPRECIATED
T—CYOAft TRUCKS. FAR" IMPLEMENTS Sf JfRV/Cf*'
^^TAT E SUPPLY co
A . EL J 2437 - HARLEM
3]
Turner News..
Case Changes Hands
Neil and Dorothy Iverson have
taken over the operation of the
Turner Case which was former
ly operated by Ruth and Esther
Stateien Mr and Mrs Iverson
apered the case Monday of th^
week
Pink and Blue Shower
Mrs Jess VanVcast and Mrs.
Lee Staples entertained at a pink
and blue shower la=t Tuesday
evening at the Christian church
honoring Mr- Albert Stateien
The guests enjoyed a number of
games appropriate for the occa
sion after which Mrs Stateien
received many lovely and useful
gifts A delicious lunch was ser
ved bv the hostesses.
Shower for Miss Cederberg
Mrs Gord on Skones, Mrs Neil
Iverson and Mrs Dick Foote en
tertained at a coffee party and
kitchen shower for Miss Theresa
Cederberg at the Aben Cederberg
home last Tuesday afternoon
About thirty invited guests at
tended the party. Each guest
presented Miss Cederberg with
a favorite recipe and an attrac
tive g/t for the kitchen in her
new home. Cake and coffee was
served by the hostesses.
Miss Christine Egeland of
Havre and Mr. and Mrs. Meryl
Egeland an i children of Calif
1 were recent guests of Mr. and
, Mrs Virgil Price. Mr. and Mrs.
Meryl Egeland have been taking
po.-t. graduate v.ork at Northern
Montana College this summer
i Mrs. Donna Mae VanWenchei
a- I da ’ r Pammy and Mrs.
.Glenna Mae Cederberg and chil-
j . Greer GARSON • Robert RYAN
<, x ' Her |
Twelve
" JVL&n
As BARRY SULir.TN
'' ' ' '
WITH CARTOON
EAST
meets WEST!
CRDNsoahiqk
KtMOaoj^F
VICTORIA SHAW
GLENN CORBETT |
• «—* ACTiM t
I I
Xr-
A
|raggH^B f4 ,^^
Announce Wedding
Mr anti Mrs. Aben Cederberg
f Turner announce the approa
ching marriage of their daughter
There.-a Marie to Harold Keith
Cowan, son cf Mr. and Mrs Har
ld Cowan of Turner, at the Tur
ner Lutheran Church on Sunday,
September 4 at 2:00 p.m.
A reception w ill follow the cer
emony in the church parlors.
Friends and relatives are invited
to attend.
dren of Havre were guests at the
\ben Cederberg home last Tues
av and attended the Kitchen
-hower in honor of their sister.
Miss Theresa Cederberg.
Mrs. Helen Hornung and Mrs.
Georgia Stirling were shoppers
n Harlem last Thursday morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Getten
and family attended the banquet
at Chinook last Wednesday eve
ning for the Chinook ball team.
Their sen. Mervin was a mem
ber of the team. Congratulations
. to Mervin for being voted
'he most on standing player on
he team The other players were
.from Chinook and Havre.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fouts visit
ed thi :r grandson. Gregory De-
Saye at the Climax hospital on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Hannah Anderson of Hav-
. Mr. Stanley Anderson of Oly-I
nipia. Wash, and Mrs. Babe
K. • '.w orth and children of Calif
ornia were callers at the Stene,
Skones and Erick-on homes on
Fr. lay. Mrs. Klindworth is the
former Helen Anderson.
Henry Goll's sister and hus
band. Mr. and Mrs. Horning of
Harlem were in Turner Sunday
Ito attend the Confirmation Ser
vice and dinner at the Lutheran
church Their niece. Miss Carol
I Goll w as one of the Confrrmants.:
Mrs Stanley Getten and Mrs.
Effie Sangums were callers in
Chinook on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Lysle James and children
and niece. Lonnie Seiverson left
this week for a visit with rela
tives at Kalispell.
Gregory DeSa ye has been in
the hospital at Climax for several
days being treated for an infec
tion of the nose.
Miss Grace Norton of Chester
spent the week end with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Norton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolf of Joplin
are visiting at the home of their
daughter. Mrs. Elvyn Wolery.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barger and
daughters. Anna and Mary of
Portland. Ore. have been visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Barger’s
brothers, Clarence and Eddie
Harmon.
Mr. and Mrs. Vicks enjoyed a
visit with Mrs. Manny and chil
dren of Seattle, who spent sev
eral days with them last week.
Mrs. Manny is a long time friend
and distant relative of the fam
ily-
Mrs. Maria Johnson was out
from Havre over the week end
to visit her daughters and attend
the special services at the Lu
theran church.
Mr. Henry Goll transacted
business in Harlem on Wednes
day.
Mrs. Gibbons returned this
week to the Ammen Ranch
where she is employed after
spending several weeks vacation
with relatives in Canada.
Wayne Statelen is a patient at
the hospital in Climax, Sask.
ACHING MUSCLES
Quickly relieve tired, sore, aching
muscles with STANBACK Pow
ders or Tablets. STANBACK’S
S. A. (Synergistic Action) brings
faster, more complete relief from
pain. Remember ... Snap back
with STANBACK!
Shrinks Hemorrhoids
Without Surgety
Stops Itch—Relieves Pan
For the fint time science has found
a new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor
rhoids and to relieve pain —without
surgvry. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc
tion (shrinkage) took place. Most
amasinff of all — results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like “Piles have ceased to
be a problem!” The secret is a new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—dis
covery of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in sappestfory or ointment form
called Preparation H*. At all dru|
couataca—sooner back guarantee.
Hay Samples from County
Needed for Tests at MSC
< By County Agent)
The Montana Veterinary Re
search Laboratory at Montana
State College is requesting the
assistance of Blaine County far
mers and stockmen in sending in
hay samples for analysis. These
hay samples are being analyzed
for their silicon content. The
laboratory is making a series of
tests of hay from Blaine County
in order to give very much need
ed mfermation as to the cause
of urinary calculi or commonly
known as “water belly."
Farmers and ranchmen in
Blaine County can help in this
oroject if they will select hay
samples and take them to the
County Extesion office at Chi
nock If the hay samples are de
livered here, all expenses and
work in preparing hay samples
for shipment will be taken care
cf by the local office. The fol
lowing method is suggested for
securing the samples of hay. In
he case of baled hay, the bales
-hold be broken and three hand
fulls of hay — totalling about one
pound — should be taken from
different parts of the bale. Sim
ply place this sample in a paper
bag and leave at the Extension
office in Chinook.
These samples will then be
sent to the Veterinary Research
laboratory at the State College
where they will be analyzed for
-ilicon. The sample should have
a statement with it giving the
name of the operator or rancher
who is sending in the sample.
Also a legal description should
be given such as range, township
and if possible quarter section of
land from which the hay came.
Grass hay samples are especial
ly required and the statement
sent with the sample should also
state the principle types of for
age in the hay. For example,
whether it is a mixture of Timo
thy, Brome, Alfalfa, etc. Alfalfa
hay can also be sent in, however,
grass hays are especially desir
ed.
Mountain ranches which pri-
Ed Fortin of Malta visited fri
ends at Hogeland and Turner
over the weekend. Mr. Fortin
expects to be stationed at the
Turner and Hogeland depots next
month
Mr. 0. P. Killam was a busi
ness caller m Harlem last Thurs
day.
Pastor and Mrs. Urness were
paying farewell visits to friends
in the Turner area last week be
fore leaving for Madison. S. D.
Mrs. Roy Fouts entertained the
Bridge Club last Friday evening.
Mrs. Lynn McCracken won the
high prize and Effie Sanguins
drew high for the cut prize. A
dessert lunch was served bj' the
hostess at the close of the even
ing.
Ilie Section House has been
moved to its new location west
of the school and is being remo
deled for a teacherage. The Tur
ner District now owns five tea
cherages.
Harriet and Donna Ritter have
returned home after spending
several weeks visitig relatives in
the Rudyard area.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Staples
visited at the home of their dau
ghter, Mrs. Bilger near Chinook,
over the weekend. Mr. Staples
returned home Sunday evening
but Mrs. Staples is spending the
week with her daughter.
Saturday afternoon several
members of the Brownfield fam
ily were in the community call
ing on old acquaintances and at
tending to farming interests
here. Those who were here were
Mrs. Raymond Deming (Ada),
Mrs. Ed Young (Chloe), Mrs.
Hugo Bishop (Jessie), Raymond
Deming and daughter, Mrs. Bud
McKay.
Superintendent Travis and fam
ily have returned from their va
cation in several western states.
SALE ON BERKSHIRE....
STOCKINGS I
Runs Aug. 18 through Sept. 3
Get Your BERKSHIRES Now
At these money-saving prices!
Reg $1.35 ... now $1.09-3 pr $3.19
Reg $1.50 .... now $1.19 - 3 pr $3.49
Reg $1.65 .... now $1.29 - 3 pr $3.79
IT WONT HAPPEN AGAIN FOR ANOTHER YEAR
ALSO
SUMMER STOCK ON SALE -1 RACK’4 PRICE
Town b County
Harlom, Montana
I marily produce grass hay should
send in samples. Ranchers who
have experienced trouble in the
past from considerable number
of cases of urinary calculi can
give a great deal of help by send
ing in samples from their ran
ches. There is some information
now available that seems to in
dicate that urinary calculi may
have a close relationship to the
amount of silicon in the forage.
The amount of silicon in forage
varies considerably from one
year to the next and the amount
found in forage is not consistent
ly the same from year to year.
Hogeland...
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ander
son and family, Rudyard, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Erickson and
family, Stanley, and Hannah An
derson, Mrs. Carl Klindworth, Jr.
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Skone were guests at the
Norman Anderson home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Windells and
Pern all were callers in' Chinook
cn Tuesday.
Milo Anderson has returned to
his home after receiving medical
attention in Great Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Krass re
turned Aueust 8 to help with the
harvest.
Mrs. Wm. Mohar and Mrs.
Fred Mohar and family were
callers in Chinook and Havre on
'Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elhers Nielsen
and family of Columbia spent
the weekend here visiting rela
tives. Gloria remained to help
at the Al Hedstrom home.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Johnson
.and family were callers in Great
, Falls August 12 and visited at the
! Donald Knutsen home.
Rev. and Mrs. Urness left on
[Tuesday for their new home in
Madison, S. D.'
Donnie and Dickie Knutson are
visiting relatives here this we. k.
The Wing Ladies’ Aid will meet
at the Garden McGillivray h me,
Tuesday, Aug. 25.
Mrs. Melvin Halloway and'
Marvin visited in Havre Sunday
and had dental work done Mon
day.
Stephen Humphreys is spend
ing the week in Sunburst visiting
his brother and family.
Mrs. Frank Billmayer was hos
‘ess to a Sarah Coventry party on
Monday. A good crowd attend
ed.
Howard L. Mord
Wed July 23
In Minnesota
A marriage ceremony uniting
Helen Dahl and Howard L.
Mord was solemnized Saturday,
July 23, at the Bethany Lutheran
church at Loman, Minn. The
Rev. John W. Malm officiated at
the double-ring ceremony. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Johanna Dahl of Loman and the
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Mord of Baudette, Minn.,
formerly of Harlem, Montana.
The church was beautifully de
corated with white mums and
lighted tapers and the pews were
marked with white satin bows.
The bride wore an ankle length
gown of white bouquet taffeta
with lace applique and her elbow
length veil of white tulle was
fashioned with a pearl tiara. Her
corsage was white roses and cas
cading stephanotis placed upon a
white bible. The bride’s atten
dants were all attired in compli
menting white and blue.
The reception, which was 'held
in the Loman school auditorium
foilowing the wedding ceremony,
was attended by about 150 fri
ends and relatives. The newly
weds are making their home in
Baudette where the groom is em
ployed at the George Feiker
Transport Company.
i,' -
’ v/ j
*
t . 7 •'' ' ;
• >V'' " . &
♦ J
*w
' ' 1
= 1
w
' H
Army
STRAC PARATROOPERS
staging a mock raid on Fort
Benning, Georgia. Troopers
of the 82nd Airborne Division
from Fort Bragg, North Caro
lina, alerted at 6 A.M., packed
and were loaded on aircraft
by 9 A.M. By mid-afternoon
they were in "battle” 400-
miles away. At right, a gen
eral purpose bag, attached to
the trooper with a 15 foot
line, is used to transport ma
chine guns, radios and other
equipment into combat.
Harlem Happy
Homemakers Plan
Fair Exhibits
The August meeting of the Har
lem Happy Homemakers 4-H
Club was held at the Alex Pitsch
home. Fair plans were discus
sed and memers worked on
their record books.
Members are reminded that
Fair exhibits are to be left at the
W. A. Brown residence by 1 p.m.
on Saturday. Sept. 3rd.
A team demonstration on “Un
baked Cookies” was given by
Gloria Grill and Wanda Stre-
Iczyk. The next meeting will be
held Sept. 12 at 8 p.m. at the
home of Karen Gloyne.
Blaine Students
On Honor Roll
At Montana U.
A total of 459 members of the.
student body at Montana State!
University aft Missoula placed onj
the spring quarter honor roll.!
nearly 15 percent of the student
body, the highest percentage to
win academic accolade in at
least 22 years, MSU officials an
nounced.
Students from Blaine County
on the honor roll included Patri
cia Johnson and Robert Johnson,
both of Chinook, and Leland Sei
fers, Jr. and Hazel Wilson, both
of Harlem.
LIBRARY NOTES
(by Dorothy Brower)
“Mr. Citizen,” by Harry S.
Truman is one of the remarkable
political and personal documents
of our times. Former President
Truman not only relates his ex
periences since leaving the White
House, including an account of
his life as a private citizen in
Independence, but discloses his
thoughts and opinions on many
RADIATING CLEANLINESS THE WORLD OVER
N-L
Concentrate
• HIGHLY CONCENTRATED - YOU ADD THE WATER TO DILUTE TO PROPER
CONSISTENCY.
• AU PURPOSE -NO NEED FOR ANY OTHER CLEANING MATERIAL
• FAST ACTION - QUICKLY AND EASILY REMOVES DIRT.
• HIM FREE AND DEODORIZES.
• NO SCRUBBING - GIVES A FRESH, NEW LOOK, WITHOUT HARD SCRUBBING.
Recommended for wood floors; most floor coverings; marble; gymnasium
floors; rugs; wax stripping; floor scrubbing for floor machines; leather; plastic
upholstery; painted floors and walb; upholstered furniture; porcelain; exterior
building; motor and chassis and numerous others.
Sold in Bulk—Bring Your Own Container
Pint on up - - A Little Goes A Long Ways!
50c Pint and Up
News Office
HARLEM, MONTANA
• INVEST IN SAFETY - CAN BE USED ON ANY SURFACE AND NOT HARMED
BY WATER.
THE HARLEM NEWS
Montana Picnic Was Held
Recently Near Portland, Ore.
n « » . * II __ Ifwn T.l rwtrj^ I*
A Montana picnic was held on
Sunday, Aug. 7, at the Blue Lake
Park just east of Portland, Ore
gon. There were 117 folks pre
sent with 12 Montana counties be
ing represented at this first pic
nic. It was so well attended and
thoroughly enjoyed that there
was a mutual agreement to make
the picnic an annual affair at
about the same time each year.
Former Blaine County resi
dents in attendance and their
present addresses are as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warrington.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dobbie and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tritt,
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Henry and
family, George Minow, and Mr.
and Mrs. Art Hirter and family
all of Portland; C. A. Jorns, Mrs.
G. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Rcllog. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Olson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Payne and
of the key issues and personali
ties of the day.
A special feature is the 32-page
album of photographs, with cap
tions by the author. Mr. Truman
is given to plain speaking and
whether you agree on all points
or not, this book will lead to real
thinking.
Ferry Opening
Is Postponed
It was announced this week
that the opening of the ferry
across the Missouri River
between Blaine and Fergus
counties has been postponed
until sometime in September.
The big observation and pic
nic date had been tentative
ly set for Aug. 21.
According to information,
the approaches and ferry on
the Fergus county side are
not yet completed.
Lots of folks report watching
the new satellite Echo No. 1 as it
crossed the sky Tuesday night.
It was easy to spot as it moved
in a southerly to northerly course
and appeared as an unusually
large and bright star.
Use Classified Ads
Monarch Lumber Co.
HARLEM, MONTANA
WINTERIZE “
WE CAN INSULATE FOR YOU OR YOU CAN DO IT
YOURSELF
USE OUR FINANCE PLAN. UP TO $3500.00 AND
5 YEARS TO PAY
Please come and measure my house for insulation:
Name —
Address
City
I ,
State
FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, TM
family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kea
ley and family. Mr and Mrs. Al
len Win terr owd and fam/y. Mar
garet Minow. Mr. and Mrs. Da^e
Behover and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Minow and- family,
Agnes Best and daughter, Helen
Gordon and Mr. and Mns. Ray-
Coots all from the Air Base: Mr.
and Mrs. Leland Wiley and fam
ily. Mrs. Garland Wiley and Pel<
Wiley from Boring.
Mrs. Marie Siemens and Ms.
and Mrs. Charles La Franchise
from West Linn; Mr. and Mrw;
Tommy Thompson from Grr*-
ham; Mr .and Mrs. Bob Sheet*,
and family from Beaverton; Mx.
and Mrs. Bill Sheppard and fam
ily frc-m Forrest Grove; Mr.
Mrs. Lawrence Siemens and
family from Troutdale; Mrs.
Martha Bethaford from River
side, Calif, and Mrs. Maric .Bar
ter and Mrs. Delores Lerma aM
daughter from Arlington. Calif.
It is felt that there are masy
more Montana folks living »
that area who would like io b?
notified so that they could attend
the picnic next year. Anyone
wishing to attend or having fri
ends living near Portland who
might wish to attend are asked
to write Mrs. Irene Siemens, 105
S. E. 218th, Troutdale, Ore.
These names will be listed and
contacted lor next year's ge<-t>
igether.
CONSTIPATED?
Medical reports show
how folks over 35 can
establish regularity
After 35, irregularity often be
comes a problem. What you need is
something that aids nature and helps .
establish regularity. Such an aid to
regularity is the daily use of serutan.
Here’s medical evidence: A group of
men and women took serutan daily
under medical supervision. In case
after case serutan, taken daily,
helped establish regularity. So, for
real relief from constipation after
35, try serutan, powder or granular
SERUTAN
•• “Read it Backwards" 9 “

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The Harlem news. [volume], August 19, 1960, Image 4
About The Harlem news. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1908-current