The Harlem news. [volume], March 03, 1961, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Skill and Glamour Keynote Today's WAC
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THE FORT SHERIDAN lake front
(above) gives summer an
added extra meaning for Pfc
Grace A. Fawcett, a cryptog
rapher at sth Region, US Army
Air Defense Command, and
SP4 Eugene Giles.
The same Modem Army duo
(above right) pass a reminis
cent hour at the Fort Sheridan
post service dub singing old
favorites. Giles hums a tune
while Groce tries to find the
proper hey on the piano.
SP4 Diane Roller (below
right} demonstrates her Army
technical training as she skill
fully operates a tracking con
oole at the new Detroit NORAD
Control Center.
Air Force Examinations to
Be Conducted March 6-10
Examinations will be admin
istered in North Central and
Eastern cities of Montana dur
ing the week of March 6-10. it
was announced today by MSgt
H. E. Carter and TSgt W. C
Lambert, Local Air Force Re
sruiting Representatives.
Young men and women inter-
Zurich News
CongratukaSons to Mr. and
Mrs John IMoe on the both of
their baby boy.
Mrs. Ekzabt£h Wise was up
from the Harlem Rest Home to
spend Washington’s birthday at
the Ted Wise home.
Mrs. Elma Winterrowd. Mrs
Franice Richmond. Mrs. Nella
Christenson were down from
Chinook Thursday for a belated
bmhday party for Mrs. Doris
Couch Mrs Ne Ike Musgrove
accompaasad them down and
vurted M the Haidar Jacobson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Drugge.
Sr, were dinner guests of Mns.i
Alvina Hofeldt’s at Cianaok on:
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L Cksto, Rose.
Jim and Jerry were weekend
visitors at Great Falls. While
there they aXeoded the banquet
honoring Vern Hankins. Assis
tant Superintendent of Great
Northern M 4 E m Great Falls
who will be transferred to St
Paul. Mmo.
A birthday party was given
for Mrs Ruby Wise on Monday
a^ernoon The afternoon was
spen visaing. A bounteous
lunch was served and then the
cards uiJi com gifts and gifts
were opened. Incidentally it was
her twin brother Laurence’s
bihday. too. so there was a
birthday'dinner at 6 o’clock.
Watch Your Money
iGROW
Your money earns more with writy
too. Compare Hmm roturns.
Amotmt 3% 4% FD$6%
SI,OOO $ 30 $ 40 SOO
$5,000 $l5O S2OO S3OO
Cat tin Bi| Nffansce (
Switch * 6% Twhy |
IUDENTIAL
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‘eseted in enlisting in the Air
Force are urged to take advan-'
:age of this testing schedule-
This test is administered prior,
to enlistment to determine the,
Hekis an applicant is eligible to
tram in. i e., Photographic,'
Radio and Radar. Medical. Mo
tor Transportation, Finance and
Accounting. 1.8. M., Mechanics,
and manj- others.
Tests will be given at the
Sherman Hotel. Wolf Point. 7 p.
m , 6 March; Air Reserve Cen
ter, Glasgow. 3 p m . 7 March;
Selective Service Office. Malta.
9 am. 8 March; New England
Hotel. Harlem. 2 p.m . 8 March;
Selective Service Office. Chi
nook. 8 a m , 9 March; Selective
Service Office. Havre. 9 a.m.,
10 March.
An Air Force Recruiting Re
presentative will accompany the
test examiner to interview ap
plicants and answer questions
concerning the many Air Pro-;
grams such as. Aviation Cadets, i
Officer Training School. Judge
Advocate General. Nurse Corps.
Anesthesia Training Program.
Air Force Bandsmen and many'
more.
PARADISE
VALLEY NEWS
**********************^******^ I
Neal Looby is home from the
Deaconess hospital in Havre
where he has been a patient fol
lowing a car accident.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hagen of
Big Sandy were Sunday dinner,
gues^ at the Chester Schwenke
home, and Sunday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Moe were callers.
Mrs. Came Poppier and Billy
/played cards Wednesday even-,
.ng at the Chester Schwenke
.home.
The Zurich Grade School girls
did some twirling acts at the
North western District Saddle
Club meeting Saturday night aft
the Saddle Club hall near Har
lem.
Mrs. Bert Murphy is a medical
patient at the Deaconess hos
pital in Havre.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Row
ley and family have moved to
Havre where both have except
ed positions.
Mr .and Mrs. Rodney Seamens
are making their home tempor
arily with Rodney ’s mother, Mrs.
Hazel Seamens. Garwood Sea
mens is home for the remainder
of the school year because of
illness. Garwood has been at
tending college in Bozeman.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton
and family spent Sunday at the
Ross Friede home. The Hamil
ton children helped Ross Friede
Jr., celebrate his fourth birth
day.
Mrs. Herman Friede spent
Monday afternoon at the John
Hamilton home in town.
The Better Livestock 4-H Club
held a skating party at the Shar
ples pond on Thursday evening.
The new flood lights for the pond
are wonderful, giving light to
.the skaters over a wide area of
the ice pond. The small skaters
were especially pleased to have
lights to skate by, the older
l skaters weren't so enthusiastic.
Mr .and Mrs. Ed Berger were
Tuesday afternoon visitors at
the Glen McGhuey home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tilleman
spent Wednesday in Fort Benton
at the home of their daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
ijohnke.
i Mr. and Mrs. James Davey
from Havre were dinner guests
Sunday at the Wm. Bennett
home.
Pamphlet
Describes
Land Survey
“Surveying our Public Lands,”
a new publication on public land
surveys in the United States, has
been issued by the Bureau of
Land .Management, the Depart
ment of the Intenor announced.
The 16-page illustrated booklet
will be of interest to both tech
nical and non-technical people,
the Department said. It will be
especially aseful to teachers and
students.
The new pamphlet traces the
history of surveying from the
early Egyptians to the modern
high speed scientific methods
used in the United States today.
The publication describes the
‘ rectangular survey system,
which is used only in the United
States and Canada.
The rectangular survey sys
tem was established in 1785 by
the Continental Congress to
meet the need for orderly sur
vey and settlement of the newly
acquired public domain, which
stretched from western Pennsyl
vania to the Pacific Ocean.
The Bureau of Land Manage
ment is responsible for all public
land surveys in the United States
in addition to other multiple use
programs on 477 million acres
of publie lands from Florida to
Alaska.
“Surveying Our Public Lands"
may be purchased for M cents
from the Superintendent of Do
cuments, U. S. Government
Printing Office, Washington a,
,D.C.
The U.S. Army Surgeon General
Lieutenant General Leonard D. Heaton
was born in Parkersburg, West Virginia
on November 18, 1902. He received
his M.D. degree from the University of
Louisville, Kentucky in 1926 after hav
ing completed his pre-medical course
at Denison University in Granville, Ohio
in 1922.
General Heaton, who has often been
referred to as the “surgeon’s surgeon,"
was named Army Surgeon General
April 25, 1959.
Earlier in his career when Pearl Harbor was attacked,
General Heaton was chief of the surgical service at North
Sector General Hospital, Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. For
his competence in handling the wounded during the at
tack, he received the Legion of Merit.
General Heaton has performed surgery on many well
known men, including former President Eisenhower and the
late Secretary of State, John Foster Dulles.
General Heaton has been awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal, the Army's highest non-combat award.
Renowned not only for his great surgical skill, but also
for his warm interest in the careers of young Army doctors,
General Heaton has given much of himself and his time
to the training of these officers for many years.
Advance Reseal Storage
Payments Being Mailed
The County ASC Office has
started mailing advance reseal
payments to farmers who have
farm-stored grains under reseal
loans for the 196061 season,
County A^icultural Stabilization
and Conservation Committee
Chairman, announced today.
The advance payments are in
accord with President Kennedy's
A WORD
To the
Business Goes Where
It is invited
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE!
Lt O«n L D.
Feb. 8 announcement and are
intended to help farmers meet
spring planting and other costo.
The Chairman explained that
farmers with reseal loans need
take no action to apply for the
advance storage payments. The
payments will be mailed to far
mers as fast as the necessary
papers can be processed.
Choose Irrigated
Pasture Mixtures
To fit Conditions
Farmers and ranchers who
are planning to put in irrigated
pastures this spring are remind
ed by agronomists at Montana
State College to choose careful
ly the grass-legume mixture they]
I will use .
Some 20 grass-legume mix
tures are recommended for ir
! rigated pastures in Montana, the
agronomists point out. The com
position of these mixtures de
pends on environment and the
state is divided into six districts
for the purpose of recommend
ing mixtures.
In addition, the mixtures are
designed for specific conditions
1 within the districts such as well
drained soils and for particular
i purposes such as permanent
pastures or short time rotation
pastures. Further selection may
be needed to fit a mixture to
conditions on the individual
farm.
Information on these mixtures
imay be obtained from County
'Extension Agents. Also, a num
ber of mixtures are listed in the I
Montana Agricultural Experi
ment Station circular, “Forage
Crop Varieties for Montana.”
Copies of this circular are avail
able at County Extension Of
fices.
Crops under reseal loans in
Montana include wheat of the
1969, 1958 and 1957 crops and
barley of the 1959 and 1968 crops.
Rates of the advance storage
payments are 7 cents per bushel.
The remaining storage payment
due will be paid — at similar
rates — after the maturity dates
of loans, which are March 31 for
wheat and April 30 for barley.
THE HARLEM NEWS
Meeting March 6
For all Veterans
Of World War 1 i
Bill Johnson of Chinook, Com
mander of Chief Joseph Bar
racks No. 2195, has issued an in-
Ivitiaitioin to all World War 1 vet
erans in the area to hear Ralph
W. Sleator speak. Mr. Sleator
GET YOUR MACHINERY IN
THIS FALL AND BE FREE OF
BREAKDOWNS NEXT SPRING
Contact us NOW for tractor repairs
and overhauls. Be prepared for the
hard winter months
WE PRESS PINS ON AU CRAWLER TRACTORS
Ask us about the Aliis-Chalmers plan to finance
your time purchase of farm equipment.
ALUS-CHALMERS
SALES I SERVICE
BEECHER MACHINE CO.
'The Shop that Service Built 7
HARLEM PHONE B. 3-2451 MONTANA
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1961
is Deputy Chief of Staff of the
■Veterans es World War 1 U.S.A.
| He will be at the Legion Hall in
Chinook on Monday evening,
March 6. The meeting will start
alt 7:30 p.m.
! Whether or not a member of
Chief Joseph Barracks, this will
be a meeting of special interest
to all World War 1 veterans and
they are invited and urged to be
■ present.