The Harlem news. [volume], August 19, 1960, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
USDA Names Undesirable
1961 Wheat Varieties
■Ttiirty-seven wheat varieties
have been declared undesirable
and wii: be oc .ed 20 cen -
a bu>*« i under the 1961 price
support pr "am. Ga-pard W
Deschamp- Missoula, chairman
of th» M ’ -a State Arricukur
al Stab .73: n an C xn-atrn
committee said this week
The 37 vam : • ? are the same
as for the 1960 crop, including
Yogo and Wasatch. They are
undesirable because of distinctly
ioieriir milling and baking qual
ifies
x* vaxMteo m dntpMted
twr^-sir able by USDA's Agricul
flnrai Research Service after con
e^r. v.n Stat Agricultural
Kxp» • Station personnel.
n: cereal chemists
</•«• n State and Federal
Representatives of crop
■mrK»»vemc r: associations sup
port the action as a means of
tanpro>x.4 the overall quality of
4J. S Wheat.
Yhe discount on undesirable
«ar>K;e» which began m 1956.
as eredzed with speeding up a
trend f^>m production of varie-
Ws which are undesirable, ac
4*xiing to Deschamps For ex
«mpie. a recent publication of
te* Montana Crop and Livestock
H«port.ng Service shows that in
M 65. 58 percent of the winter
wheat acreage in Montana was
Yogo, ki 1959 Yogo was 28 per-'
cent of the State s winter wheat
ecreage but this year —the first|
year discounts are applicable to
Yogo — it is only about two per
cent of the winter wheat acre
age
The ccmpte’e ksting of unde
sirable varieties for 1961 follows:
Hard Red Winter — Blue Ja-
COMB OUT TO A MOVIBI
RNDAY - SATURDAY AUGUST 19-20
'The Mouse that Roared 1
Starring
JEAN SEBERG and PETER SELLERS
SUNDAY - MONDAY AUGUST 21-22
: Odds Against Tomorrow
• With
. MARRY BELAFONTE - ROBERT RYAN
and SHELLEY WINTERS
• *
WtIB AT ’ WEDNESDAY AUGUST 23-24
'Night Passage'
JAMES STEWART and AUDIE MURPHY
Now-V-8 power
is standard!
Now you can buy light and medium-duty
International Trucks —get V-8 engines as
standard equipment.
These are the truck-designed V-B’s
you’ve probably heard about
They give you remarkable gas economy along
with speed, and hauling power.
Save on first cost now. Get the truck that’ll be
worth more when you sell iL Come in today!
IwmN *nox
Trurk« with V- 8 power
have more haulint po««r.
• more »pee»i under load.
■ See us about trucks...we know!
NORTH STATE SUPPLY CO.
HARLEM, MONTANA
■
M INTERNATIONAL’
TRUCKS
• world’s MOST COMPLETE UNE
• eket. Cache except in Utah and
? Idaho*, Chiefkan. Cimarron,
iEarly Blackhull. Kan King.
» Khar kcf MC 22. New Chit f. Paw
. nee Sei. 33. Purkof. Red Chief.
1 Red Hull. Red Jacket. Stafford
• Wasatch ‘except in Utah. Idaho
1 and Colorado’. and Yogo; Hard
Red Spring — C. T. 231. Gasser,
k Henry except in Wisconsin. Ore
; gon and Washington’. Kinney
> Premier, Progress, Russell fex
cept in W.-con-m . Spinkcota
Jand Sturgeon: White — Fiftyfcld.
Florence. Greeson. Rex, anc
। Sonora: S ft Re i Winter — Kar
Queen. Kawvale. Nured. and
Seabrecge; Durum — Golden
। Ball. Peliss, and Pentad.
Producers requesting price
support in 1961 will be required
to certify to the variety of wheat
offered to determine if the dis
count should be applied. No pro
. tein or durum premiums will ap
• ply on any undesirable wheat
variety which may be offered
for price support. ~
U. S. Air Force
Recruiter will be
In Havre Aug. 22
M Sgt. Harold E. Carter, Air
Force recruiting representative
from Great Falls, will be at the
Selective Service office in Havre
Jon August 22 to interview young
men and women interested in en
listmg in the U. S. Air Force.
Young men and women of the
Air Force are trained in such
fields as electronics, medical,
administrative, and mechanical.
i Air Force technical schools
range in length from 7 weeks to
60 weeks and are considered the
'finest in the country.
u'A 7th Infantry Divisum
Deployed For Defense...
ww fl
. • a
I
I
' ' ' ■ ■■ • ,p
..... i
* '
ShBII^hBhHHr ~ • —.
Army
A SPECTACULAR REVIEW is launched in Korea as the HONEST JOHN rocket thunders off its
launcher seconds after the 8-inch Howitzer, left, is fired. A simulated atomic detonation is
visible on top of a nearby mountain. The U.S. 7th Infantry Division deployed along the Bam
boo Curtain in Korea maintains a high degree of readiness for employment—Any Time—Any
Place —Any War.
Rain Benefits Montana Crops
And Ranges this Past Week
Rain Benefits
Recent scattered light to heavy
showers are benefiting late mat
uring crops and should improve
grazing on late summer and fall
ranges. Both subsoil and surface
moisture, however, are still sh
ort in all counties except a few in
northeast and northwest portions
the Montana Crop and Livestock
Reporting Service said today.
Harvest Progresing Well
Combines are making rapid
progress in harvesting this years
winter wheat crop. Operations
are nearing completion in the
^southwest district, passed the pe
ak in northeast and south central
counties and vary from one-fifth
to two-thirds dene elsewhere.
Spring wheat, barley and oats
Hays News...
Mis Eloise Chandler returned
from Calif, where she spent sev
eral weeks visiting. She will re
sume her studies at St. Paul's
Ml- -ion High School this fall.
Mr. Clyde Woolover left today
with a truck load of horses he
will use in the Bitter Root Moun
tains during hunting season, as
pack horses by the hunters in the
remote areas of the mountains.
Mrs. Joe Wing and son Alvin
and Mrs. Helen LeVallie left for
Browning today on a business
trip.
Mrs. Celia Martin is a patient
at Fort Belknap hospital suffer
ing from a severe heart attack.
Mrs. Joe White Cow is also con
fined there but will return home
soon as her condition is rapidly
improving after many weeks of
serious illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Tourney of St.
Marys. Calif enjoyed a few days
visit at the home of his daugh
ter. Mrs. Fred Hockhalter and
family.
David Vinson of Whittier. Calif,
is vis.ting with his sister. Mrs.
.Allen Kern for two weeks.
A visitor at the Jay Parks
home is Mr. Ed Johnson of Great
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mallon
and family of Seattle made a
surprise visit in Hays last week,
calling on a few of their friends.
They were on their way into Can
ada for a trip to Banff and Lake
Louise, so their time was short
here.
Mr Allan Taylor of Berkeley
University. California spent sev
eral days with Fred Gone and
sons gathering material on the
Indian language to aid in a com
parative study of languages at
tie University. We hope to get
n article cn the interest-inter
view which 'will be published.
Mr and Mrs George Chandler
and family of Oakland. Calif, left
for their home after a short visit
with rela'ives and friends here.
HEADACHE
For faster, mre caoplcta relief of
headache, neuralgia, neuritis pains,
take STANBACK Tablets or Powders.
STANBACK'S S. A (Synergistic Action)
-the combined action of several
medically-approved ingredients in
one easy-to-take dose-eases anxiety
and tension, starts bringing relief
right away,
Tost vvviwwwa
STANBACK ■QfillllliVgFM
age ln>t any WMlZlklUainiW
preparation
you've ever Qmm> J
are each about two-fifths cut.
The greatest progress is reported
for the eastern counties where
from two-thirds to four-fifths of
the acreage for each crop has
been threshed.
Second Alfalfa Crop Half Cut
Although rain showers have
slowed haying operations, farm
ers have harvested nearly half
of the second alfalfa crop and
have cut four-fifths of the wild
hay. Reports continue to indicate
somewhat less than usual pro
।duction of both kinds.
I^ss Feed For Sale
The dry, hot summer, by low
ering hay production, has lessen
ed the amount of hay to be mar
keted. Quantities of hay and rou
ghage for sale in the southern
half of the state will be less than
usual. Valley. Daniels, Sheridan
and Roosevelt counties, which
had good summer rains, are the
only bright spots, with more than
usual amounts for market. In
the north central and western
districts, saleable quantities vary
from the same to less.
Seeding to Start
Seeding of winter wheat Is ex
pected to begin during the last
half of August in the Triangle
area and in south central count
ies. Elsewhere, planting will sta
rt during the first week in Sept
ember.
Grasshoppers, Hail Cause Dam
age
Scattered hailstorms during the
last two weeks hvae inflicted con
siderable damage to unharvested
fields in the northeast and local
ly in central and western areas.
Grasshoppers have also caused
light to moderate damage to both
crops and ranges m some east
era counties.
Range Feed-Stockwater Short
Short supplies of range feed
continue to force movement of
livestock from summer pastures
earlier than usual. The southern
counties show the most defici
encies but shortages also exist
at other scattered locations.
80TH....
Cocktail Lounge and Bowl
ing Lanes are Now Air Con
ditioned for your comfort.
BOWLERS /F
BOWL ON HARLEM'S NEWLY CONDITIONED LANES
IN COOL COMFORT
SUMMER RATES STILL APPLY
Childen through High School 25 confs a line, free shoes.
Adults 3 lines for SI.OO. Retax and enjoy bowling at
♦ha . . .
VFW CLUB S LAKES
Harlem, AAontana
The Good Old Days
Taken from the Files of The
Harlem News
45 Years Ago
August 12. 1915— Harvest sea
son is now starting or is well un
der way in all parts cf Montana.
The wiseacres are looking over
their wheat and saving out the
best to send to Helena for the
Montana State Fair, where a sls
- automobile will be given for
the best wheat in the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Liese and
'children autoed out to the Miss
ion Tuesday to escape a few days
of the hot weather.
Emil Nelson is making pro
gress on John McDaniel's cot
tage which is being erected on
Central Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Ring. Mr.
and .Mrs. Horace Birdwell, Mrs.
Dave McCaffrey and Ed Fox are
camping at Clear Creek, where
they will remain for about a we
ek. They left for there Monday
morning in a covered wagon.
The Harlem Milling Company
is offering a prize of one 98 pou
nd sack of flour ground in the
Harlem Mill to the person sug
gesting a trade na'me accepted
for their flour.
30 Years Ago
August 15. 1930— Rcbert Hemp
hill, now a member of the U. S.
Navy’, arrived home Thursday
on a thirty days’ furlough, leav
ing the fleet at Seattle. Bob sus
tained quite serious injuries in a
fall some months ago and is not
wholly recovered from the effec
ts. It is hoped his vacation will
put him in good trim once more.
Miss Mary Burton came in
from her ranch home for a few
days visit with Miss Eleanor
Biilmayer this week.
Leßoy Powell has been incap
acited for several days due to a
painful accident suffered while
repairing a piece of machinery
on the ranch near town when a
deep gash was cut in his knee
just below the knee cap.
Louis A. Coates who since 1912
has been in the Indian Service
Virginia Robinson
To Teach School
On West Coast
Virginia Robinson, who recent
ly completed a two year session '
of teaching in Germany, spent ’
the past month at the home of :
iher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Robinson. Miss Robinson '
'had traveled extensively in Eu
'rope. Asia and Africa and in the
|course of her travels had taken ’
many colored slides of the vari
ous places she visited. While
here she was most generous ini
'sharing her experiences with the
local people, and being a very
fluent speaker her narration ac
companying the shewing of the '
slides was both informative and I
entertaining.
Mrs. Robinson entertained in
honor of her daughter, with six
former classmates coming from
[Chinook and Havre, to be among
[the invited guests.
During her visit at home the
past month, her sister. Mrs. Bob
Olpaugh and four daughfers from
Winslow, Wash, spent several
weeks at the parental home. A
family reunion was held in Zu
rich Park in honor of both of the
visiting girls, with 58 relatives
from the surrounding community
in attendance.
Miss Robinson departed Wed
nesday morning for Winslow,
Washington in her little import
ed car. which she had brought
with her from Germany. She
plans to teach on the west coast
this coming term. Her niece,
Sandra O’Bryan accompanied
her and will return in time for
the opening of school.
at the Fort Belknap Reservation,
is preparing to retire from the
service, having reached the re
tirement age of 65.
° I
Mrs. Peter Fredeen. accomp
anied by her daughter June and
her son Reginald arrived Mon
day from Fargo, N. Dak. for a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. C.
Ernest Farnum.
16 Years Ago
August 18. 1944— Mrs. Emma
Smith is making preparations to
leave for Pennsylvania for an ex
tended visit with relatives and
old friends in her former home
town.
Lt. Benjamin Kirkaldie who
spent a week’s leave with his
parents at Ft. Belknap Agency,
left Wednesday morning for Sal
inas California where he is stat
ioned at the Air base.
Eddie Granger who recently re
turned from a summer stay with
his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Dunham of the Big Fork
region, is the proud possessor of
a Social Security number. We be
lieve he is Harlem's youngest
workman, aged eleven.
President Roosevelt’s special
train went through Harlem Mon
day morning at about 9:15 o’clo
ck returning from the west coast
to the nation’s capital.
In attendance at the Grand
Chapter of the 0. E. S. at Hel
ena this week were the following
members of the local chapter;
Mrs. Faith Moore, worthy mat
ron, and the Mesadames Marlow.
Lawr, Olson. Noffsinger. Ring,
and Carnegie.
—czzhbeszhkhzhb —
SALE STARTs 1
\ ^x^TORESz 7 TOMORROW^!
; wttb rS3STP7'Tw I
i LvT * ■ ■| 7 g
^Wfreei
* iMfewMBMBSKI $lO GOURMET FOOD
A ASSORTMENT, PIUS!
□ mee wicker basket
□ WITH CARRYING
n NANCIES AND COVER.
|
I WEE GOURMET FOOD ASSORTMENT
g WITH PURCHASE OF ANY OF THESE
g GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
Q Iron, Toaster, Waffle Grill, Percolator, Skillet,
▼ Mixer, Rotisserie. All at Special Price*!
! w_
WHIK
I 45 Piece
E Texasware Mefaac
F Diinerware Set
79“
Bawtifvlly wl*
B the ter 0. *ws^Roee* ,
■3 end *Weppy Deys pet
term.
THE HARLEM NEWS
Dodson News '
Mrs. Mary Goodheart was pie-1,
asantly surprised on her 87 birth-!'
day. August 9 by a few of her
friends and neighbors. The even
ing was spent visiting after whi
ch ice cream, cake and coffee
was served by Mrs. Swatek.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. Boehen andi
daughter of Vallejo, California
are visiting at the Robert Wein
man home. They arrived last^
I Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pritch-1
[ard of Bartelsville. Oklahoma vis
ted at the Swatek home last Mon
| day enroute from Libby to their'
WANTED
• * •
Late Model Used Cars
We have a strong demand for LATE
Model Cars!
Top Prices for trade-ins on the NEW
1960 Fords!
Harlem Motor Co.
YOUR FRIENDLY FORD-MERCURY DEALER
NOTICE
Trespassing upon or loitering
about the airport grounds or build
ings at the city-county airports at
Chinook, Harlem and Turner during
the night-time or at any other
unauthorized times is prohibited.
Violaters will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
Blaine County Airport
Commission
SwlM-4-Way
MAGNETIC CAN
OPENER
Kffarly
fleeting gears PUIS aolm
HARLEM, MONTANA
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swatek
brought Mr. Verbeek'hom£ from
'the hospital last Saturday. Mr.
Verbeck is having his bandages
changed every dayin Malta but
getting along fine.
Superintendent Appointed
Mrs. Serina B. Riebe has been
■appointed to the position of
Blaine County Superintendent of
Schools to fill .the vacancy left
jwhen the former Superintendent
Catherine Morgan resigned effec
|tive Sept. 1. The position will be
'permanently filled at the general
lel^ction in November.
1 r '
STAINLESS
TABLEWARE SET
tafalarfy 97
51J.95 y
Ma—»-
swosJm er tend duel A
beeefltel set at this lew,
lew eewl
FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1960
411 Meted Q
UTILITY ?
CABINET •
77" |
Double dees* teabu Q
items easy to react. W
All metal coastrmtie ■ Q
makes cleaning earner. Q
4 shelves with | ebaV Q
space. ■
wbbe a
Wins BOSAU DOWN PAYMENT hA
t”— -I
i
PILLOWS^ T
Isxli le. eastern pillows. £
BeaeMtel selection, cotton ■
fNted. Decereter colors Q
arMt ceotraNiag color con- Q
ter batten. Q