The Harlem news. [volume], March 03, 1961, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
El
W. Gibson
If )wi are growing market
hogs cc are interested in doing
•o you i h Jld plan now to atiind
one of lie two swine industry
ctnfcnnets to be held next
monh a. Billings and at Great
Falls
Ihcse conference* have been
des^^xd to rrrsent sr/ormatioo
on ahe possibtßheo for market
fog pnxJuc'-.jn in Montana and
Mae technical msmgeniEOC prac
tices ir.TOhvd in large scale op
cWions
The first conference will be m
Mgngs on March 9th and the
second will be at Great Falls
an March Meh Both conferences
wM begin at 10 m Mae monung
WW known aufburrtts in the
cwtae industry apeah * the
anateßOces and their Cuks will
mover such subjects os the place
at hi* m Montana agriailfim:
■ebeedng quality breeding stock.
IMeMng and mattering, nutri
feon. ard swine heath In addi
•on. then will be a pond dis
cuauaon at each conference by
exporxnced producers in Mon-
A&a-n the dares and places of
Haese ewine industry coaferenc
oa are Billings. March 9th at
*e Eagles Hall: and Great
Falls March lOh. at the De
Motay Memorial building.
Tr» paraphrase a popular say
ing of a f -w \r its ago. “old al
falfa s ands d o ’ die. they just
fade it i ay.” end if you have any
of .-e aCands on your place
you mav !:xve noticed that this
is jt u ia’ s happening.
Wb n ' and begins to thin
cut and hay production goes
gw ■ ’ ■ mak ■ : L".;
pl w it up and eafisrtdMi • new
■Card a a different piece cf
grot.' i
Rai h Mercer. Ex.caian ag
mnorr. -. says that too main’
grow s hung on to old alfalfa
■Bands too Leg. As a resuk. the
trfal fe; d pr ducaon from our
■Malia erp docs not begin to
reach iaj -aL He says '-ha*,
if every grouvr who has an old
Stand would pLaw it up and es
tablish a new s and ar.d practice
good managem nt practices, it
would make a big deference in
Me sto e’s feed picture in the
■not five years.
Stsbditng die average yield
of alfalfa over the stale would
ohm help to stabilize livestock
■ambers
So. if you hax-e an aAaflfa field
Hut is four x-eors old it has turn
ed in Ls best production and
HARLEM, MONTANA
NOW THROUGH SATURDAY
msTßMtfsnwanME
TMT EVER RSTOL-MMRED
MT OF THE NTS NF NHL!
LU
■MMLMIBMHI
~GOLD%
SEVEN
SAINTS
iWk
aNMKNCeH hJSiaiSB
SUN. > MON. > TUES.
March 54-7
wwt Hhm MMbnl
NEWS ROM
Your
EXTENSION
AGENTS
doesn't owe you a dime.
Ln makuxg plans jo cs'abLsh
a new stand of alfalfa we call
yeur attention to the fact tha<
here are six varieties on the
recommended h< for Mon ana
and all are described in the Mon
ana Agricultural Expen mcrX
Su i >n publication entotied “For
age Crop VaritJaos for Montana"
Copies are avaJable as. the Cou
nty Extension efiioe
Haw you made arrangements
for your supply of seed? If not I
suggest that you do so at once
dnee che demand this yw may
be greater than usual. With un
favorable ccedZicais last fall,
less water wheat planted and
some that did go into the ground
failed to make a satisfactory
stand. While we don't know yet
how much abandonment there
may be. it could be chat a larg
er acreage will be planted to
spring wheat this year.
Use recommended x-arieties
"Hus is always important but it
may be even mere so this year
should the growing season turn
out to be a dry one. Recommend
ed varieties hare proved them
?lves under Montana condit
ons and we knew how they will
nerform when moisture supplies
are shorter Chan usual On the
■her hand, an eff-beat variety
ib which you know little or
n h>g about mi T well be an
early x-ictim of dry weather.
There are sexen varieties of
hard red spring wh at on Cie re
rommtndad L They are Cen
ora. Ores. Lte. R sex?. Saw
.ana. Selkirk end T*na ;h:r. The
D. rum x*ar. .is are Linedn
and Welli Frim among there
3U can tod '? or m re ' hat
■ tl EC your particular heal ctm
iaoos.
When you get through filling
•at y jut income tax firms, keep
y• r records, sugg; s Moe ar a
Sue College family economist.
Alber la J hns cn.
Keep income tax returns with
scppcc mg - - ements. receipts
and caneellid checks for six
i cars. As .- th a Ume. govern
mm sc ions wm'C be taken ex
cept in case of fraud.
Taxes on gifs are determined
in par. on how much a person
has g v<n away in the past, so
keep (he re records permanently
Kiop records of payment of es
j.e taxes three years after the
■lax rv urr.s are audi.ed by the
gorerament
I you are- an employer, re
cords of your employees’ in
comes and withholding must be
kept for four yenni. Payment of
real esco e taxes are officralb
recorded in county records, but
many people fin’ it adx-isable to
keep these records indefinitely
MTien you're busing woolens,
now. look for moth-proofed blan
ke‘-s. yarns and clothing, says
Lora Hilyard. Montana State Col
lege ckxhing specialist.
Moh-reste imt treatments are
commonly applied to luxury fi
bers as a maTer of routine.'
These treatments are al® appli
ed to many woolen and worsted
lartjdes so took for the mo'h-re
sisiant label.
The treat rnrrt is actually the
application of a colorless dyd.|
The prt ectixT chemical actual
lly combines w^h the chemistry
of the wool fiber w. hout affect
ing Che texture cr wearing quali
ty, and is permanent through
dry dcunJig or laundering
Busy XX Club
Had Successful
Coffee Sale
I The Busy XX Club me. for
theur regular mec Jig X the
home at Ruth GoJdsnr2h Dcro
! by Hmijn w<> cotes css. The
Seed Stow Coffe? Time was dis
cussed and £ was agreed that
everyone cnjoyvd serving and
3he proceeds were sabistectory
The Busy XX Chib wishes Co ex
press is thanks Co those who
helped make < a me ere i
To the Via Rich Dairy tor
hear donation of rmlk, napkins
and teas. Folgers for Ae coffee.
G 4 W tar the sugar, Farmers
Grain Exchange for napkins and
ate to XI our friends who pat
ronised us.
Plans were discussed for
modings in Che coming monte.
R was voted to send a delegate
Mom dhe club to the SteCe Coun
cil mneong in Boneman when it
meete in June The next meet
ing will be held X the home of
Deris WiUsams on Munch 17.
March To Sunday
School In March
El
O. Brekke
More Funds
Available for
Farm Homes
An additional SSO million has
been made available to the Far
mers Home Administration for
farm housing loans. Mr. Ben
jamin B. Hill, the agency’s coun
ty supervisor announced today.
He said that the new loan
funds assure an adequate supply
of this type of credit for eligible
farm families during the balance
of the fiscal year. Loans made
so far this year plus those being
processed had practically ex
hausted the funds previously av
ailable.
Farm housing loans are made
throughout the rural areas of
the United States. The loans
provide farm families with an
opportunity to acquire an ade
quate house and efficient ser
vice buildings.
Applications for farm housing
• loans may be made at the local
I office of the Farmers Home Ad-
I ministration. Mr. Hill said. The
r loan bear 4 percent interest and
t are repayable over periods up
- to 33 years.
The major demand in Blaine
* County is for loans to construct
and modernize farm houses, and
most of the funds are used for
• new’ construction.
Improvements financed with
' the loans include the installation
I of central heating, and pressure
water supply systems, the addi-'
tion of bathrooms and modern-
1 ization of kitchens.
Many local farmers also use
the loans to adjust their serx-ice
buildings to the changing re
quirements of agriculture. A
frequent example in this area.
Mr. Hill said, is the conversion
as obsolete dairy facilities by
the construction of a modern
milking parlor ar.d loading barn
To be eligible a farmer must
oxvn a farm that will annually
produce for sale or home use at
least f-403 w rth of commodities
based on 1^44 prices and be of
sufficient value to adequately
secure the loan. In addition, he
must lack the resources needed
to obtain credit elsewhere and
have sufficient income to pay
farm opprating and family liv
ing expenses and meet payments
when due on his debts.
Jim Ashton
High for
W League
I Jim As’htcn of the Earthmov-i
ops team was high man in indi-’
, viduai series last Tuesday night
alt the VFW Lanes. IBs series
total 543. Erxin Goodheart of
Akne Construe ijn rolled a 221
tan? to take single line honors
CWicr good snrles rolled that,
night were by Par. Tabor, 541;
atr.d Erxnn Goodheart. 538.
High team honors were rolled
by Akre Ccnstructicn. Their ser
ies wnas 2892 for three lines and
a single line of 1037.
M SBT’ Cl«b
. J. Ashton 543. P. Tabor 541,
' E. Goodheart 538, J. Pollard 532,
D. Burton 528 J. Richman 523,
. L. Cronk 514, J. Green 513.
High Five Averages
R Uhlich 173. J. Richman 171.
L. Cronk 188, J. Ashton 165, P.
t Nicholson 164.
Team Standings Won Lost
VFW Lanes —. 44 22
, E/arjtimovers 40 26
Harlem Seed 3S 31
Jewelers • Cleaners 33V£ 32M«
The Hub .... 32 34
. New England Bar 26 40
Akre Const. 27Mi 38%
t BuCjrey Foods 26 40
Juke Green
Takes High
In 'C League
In the Monday night “C” lea
gue laM Juke Green of the
Harlem Plumbing roiled a 514
seres to take individual honors.
Single line tenors went to Jim
Thompson at Burges Agency
when he tossed in a 314 tee.
• High team series were taken
by M-Way Grocery when Che
■ team rolled a 3810 series. Bur
igeas Agency rolled a 1005 line
co take cne line team tenors
"HO” Chib
I J. Green 514, J. Thompson 506,
. E. Pipe 505, J. Pease 500.
High Five Averages '
. T. Garou^e 108. J. Pease 108.
J. Thompson 103, N. Johnson NO,
, R. Johnson 157. I
Team Standings Wen Lsstl
Burgess Agency .... 41 S
Throraoa Ins. .... a* 36* ।
1 Harlem Plumbing 36 80 I
Hi-Way Grocery 88 80 I
Harlem Moxr Cb. M 81 I
' Spa Tavern ... M* 81*
tkWeiand Equity 38 a
ILipaland Legion 30 a
MA M Bar .... S 41
. Glonn’s Bonier Bar M 45
mßLjmb ... ।• re
X* 4 • । ff V 5” jSHVS
EMM I' MM
''w A-'
£ ■ K-hl
The fruits 0f.4-H Club work
was the main topic of discus
sfam when C. W. Vanghn, act
ing state 4-H Clnb leader at
Montana State College, and
Kathie Herrin and Roy Snyder
4-H Clnb memben from Hel
ena, visited Governor Donald
G. Nntter. The Governor pro
claimed the National 4-H Club
Week observance throughout
Montana March 4-11.
Local Lumberman Attends
Dealers' School in Minnesota
Eddie Hilderman, of the local
Monarch Lumber yard just re
turned from the Twin Cities
, where he had been in atiterdance
|at a short course for lumber
dealers. The two weeks course:
। was held ait the University of
Minnesota on the Agriculjure
campus. Formerly such cours
es hax-e been conducted for a
mco h but '.his year it was con
densed into a two week course,
and Eddie commented “it lef
l ;:le or no time for night h£e”|
as s me seemed to think would
be ki line.
There was a class of 46 stu
d;n .s, wl h four dealers from
Mon ana’s 150 M narih dealers
.n £i r.dance. Klderman was
cr? of the foriunGt.e emos to be
■elec ed fer '.’be all expense paid
io. O h r M -j ana men were
from Wulf P^lnt, Scobey and
Sidney.
Classes were hold each day
beginning at 8 a.m., an hour off
J. O'Bryan
Top Man in
'B' League
Last week in the Thursday
tight "B" league Jerry O'Bryan
of Olsen Insurance took high in
:dix-idual series. He tossed in a
566 total.
Indix'idual single game honors
wen: to Don Olsen, also of Ol
son Insurance when he rolled a
high 208 line.
O her good series rolled that
exTening wore by Lee Cronk 529.
Dan Olson 519 and Jack Rich
man 518.
Olson Insurance took both
team series and game by roll
ing a 2907 series and a 1076 line
“500” Club
Jerry O'Bryan 566, John Pease
537, Dee Cronk 529, Don Olson
519, Jack Richman 518, Hank
Houland 509.
High Five Averages
J. Richman 168, L. Watterson
168, J. Ashton 16 7,R. Uhlich 166,
J. Pease 165. Bud Ude 162, Lee
Cronk 162.
Team Standings Won Lost
Roulands . 43 23
VFW Post 37 26
Olson Insurance 36Mi 29Mi
Monarch Lumber 35 28
Lucky Lager 35 31
O’Leary’s 29V4 3614
Greiait Falls Select 22 44
Beecher’s 24 42
- ♦ *•
* HARLEM, MONTANA PHONE El 3-2721
! LADIES SPRING HATS
1.98 - 3.98
| New Colors, New Styles
| GIRLS' DRESSES
| 2.9Bandup
I Use our lay-away for
| Easter Coats and Dresses
In 1960, 12,300 4-H club mem
bers carried projects sneh as
clothing, food, livestock pro
duction, machinery care and
many others in 52 counties in
the state. There are 2,658
adult volunteer .leaders who
spend ob the average 134 hours
a year of their own time with
4-H club members. Last year
Montana led the western states
with 67 percent re-enrollment
of memben.
for lunch a)*, noon, a clans resum
ing ait 1 p.m. undl 5 o’clock. On
Tuesday and Thursday night
classes were again held from 6
to 8:30.
Lumborm'on pnesemt for the
'course were from Michigan, 141-
irjJis, lewa. Mortem, NorJh Da
k,.iia and S^uih Dakota, Wiscon
sin and Minmesda. Nine in
.tetrur jps conducted the course.
Hildcrmain said cine of the in
j ruci.ors wus a former Harlem
'Monarch dealer, Wm. Gixs. An
in oreiiung feature of the course
|was a ip-.. . ) Ite experiment
■arm whore fence pesos were
"pLn.d” shewing vatious me-|
Juds of 'Ju ment and accord
ingly the degrees of proserva-.
i_tn and kn. h of life. The stu
s also rc'eaived ■iiu.ructijnv
ni : n, hi - . a:. Iv. n-
ia ing cf Jarm building's. An
ini.cir. ing dalwiled 'iracory of
.he his.ury c<f lumber from a
Oree to the retail stage, salos
njanunp and accounimg further
augman cd .he course.
Hildermain reported the tour
ohrjugh the Anderson Corpora
tiion which makes many of the
windows used in our modern
hjnuis, was very in.ereahng. He
u'as amazed ai. th ‘Tack cf
xx'as.e,” doing instances where
•Jhe by-producils, such as saw
dust we re s. ’d to ether firms and
(even .he small pieces of wood
sold to furnutore factorieis. Any
one who may be in the vicinity
is urged to avail themselves of
touring Jhe Anderson Corp.
Upon compleCion of the course,
final examinattoins were held
and graduia.iion exerciiseis con
ducted a which time diplomas
were awarded to the graduates.
Hildcrmain and the manager
at Wolf Pcdnit xver? mmi’nees for
class president with Hilderman
withdrawing in favor ctf the
Wolf Point ir.ian.
In addijjicci to being the proud
possessor of the coveted dip
loma, we malice Eddie has come
back from the Big City with a
new hat and is now smoking a
pipe. His advice to Che young
fellow’s in town is “better stay
in Harlem, the cities are too big
for us.”
Hiideinniatn folt thalt his trip
was a w; nderful experience and
on? which uijll prove not only
bcneijicial to himself bui: to his
customers.
March To Sunday
School In March
N. Threeirons
High for
Lady Bowlers
Nehvi’it Threeircns of Ken
ncdyis Bar relied a dandy ser
kij of 497 laist week in the ladies
kiague to toke both series and
individual game honors. Her
single line rolled was a 198. Oth
er good series rolled were by
Esther Davidson 451, Mary O’-
Bryan 451, Penny Walker 446 and:
Many Ann Baird 444. High sin
gle Unes were tossed in by Mary]
Ann Baird 191, Irene Dale 176
and Mary O’Bryan 176.
Sadkir’s Wes sm Shop took
boh team series and single line.
Their series was 2118 and their
singl e line 735.
“400” Club
Nelvdtit Threeirons 497, Esth
er Davidson 451,Mary O’Bryan
447, Penny Wailker 446, Mary A.
Baird 444, Julia Sadler 440, Myr
tie Pollard 435, Charlotte Nelson
430, Bojty Hay 429, Helen Tabor
429, Ruby Snowman 426, Phyllis
Rouland 423, Georgia Icenoggle
423, Barbara Yeoman 418, Mar
jorie Martian 413, Irene Dale 413,
Thelma Swendscid 412, Josie
Green 409, Celia Viotett 409, lib
Fitzsimmons 406, Irene Olson
406, Dcroihy Leo 405, Helen
Sdhiilking 404, Dilly Nivens 403.
Team Standings Won lost
Flip's Case 49 23
Merry Motors 46 26
Sadler’s Western Shop 45 27
VFW Aux. 431 i 28%
Margaret's T& C 43 29
Secanity Stiaite Bank 42 30
V3ia Rich Dairy 37 35
Coast to Coast 36 36
M 4 J Bar .... 34'2 37%
Kennedy's Bar 34% 37%
Croak’s Hardware 32 40
Keck's Cabins 30 42
North Slate Supply 23 43
Chuckwagon Case 27% 44% [
Tubbs Oil Co. 25 45
Afcolana Case 21 5l
BOWLING SCHEDULE
Week of March 6
Men’s “C” League
Monday 7 p.m. — Harlem Mo
tor vs Spa Tavern, H ;g?hnd Le
gion vs Hbgeliand Equity. Bur
gress Ai noy vs Harkm Plumb
ing and Hcafteg. 9 p.m. — B &
M Bar vs Thronson Insurance,
Glonn’s Border Bar vs Hi-Way
Grocery.
Week of March 7
Men’s “A” League
Tuesday 7 p.m. — New Eng
land Bar vs Jewelers & Clean
ers. VFW Lanes vs Buftitrey’s
Food. Earthmovers vs Afore
Spring Building Special!
■ M <*fe **
Ml
BF ^Jv JI lot* Sir*-
This 24' x 48' CUCKLER
Open Front All-Purpose
Building can be yours...
A VERSATILE BUILDING ... FOR CATTLE LOAFING
. . . HOG FINISHING. MACHINERY OR HAY STORAGE
Here’s what you get for this Special Spring Price!
CUCKLER STEEL SPAN FRAMES —The “backbone of
your building. Pre-engineered, mass produced to keep
costs at a minimum.
CUCKLER TRIPL-RIB GALVANIZED STEEL ROOFING
AND SIDING — You get full S' coverage, pre-cut to
the correct length. No end lap on roof sheets. No
waste. CUCKLER FASTENERS — The finest qual
ity Neoprene Seal, screw type fasteners for positive
tight seal.
CUCKLER ENGINEERING AND CONSTRUCTION — De
signed for strength and simplicity. No field welding
— all bolted right on the job. No special tools or
skilled craftsmen required.
mLJ
THE HARLEM NEWS
Construction. 9 p.m. — Harlem
Seed vs The Hub.
Week of March 9
Men’s “B” League
Thursday 7 p.m. —Lucky La
ger vs Monarch Lumber Co.,
Great Falls Select vis VFW Past,
Olson Insurance vs Beecher Ma
chine Co. 9 p.m. — O’Leary’s
Service vs Rouland’s Barbers.
LADIES’ LEAGUE
Week of March 8
Wednesday 7 p.m. — Vito Rich
Dairy' vs Keck’s Cabins, Chuck
wagon Case vs North Stale Sup
ply, Kennedy’s Bar vs Security’
i9oate Bank. 9 p.m. — Merry
Motors vs VFW, Crook’s Cash
Hardware vs Sadler’s Western
Shop, M & J vs Tubbs’ Oil Co.
Week of March 10
Friday 7 p.m. — Margaret's
Town and Country vs Coast to
Coast, Frip’s Case vs Montana
Case.
Harlem Hustlers
4-H Club Held
Regular Meeting
The Harlem Hustlers 4-H Club
held their regular meeting on
We Salute The...
BOWLING TEAM OF
THE WEEK
MEN'S TEAM OF WOMEN'S TEAM OF
THE WEEK THE WEEK .
J. O’Bryan 197 202 167—566 N. Threeirons 141 198 158—497
J. Ashton 157 185 201—543 E. Davidson 147 134 170—451
p. Tabor 193 180 168—541 M. O’Bryan 176 114 157—147
E. Goodheart 172 221 145—538 P. Walker 156 141 149—446
J. Pease 195 155 187—537 M. Baird . 128 191 125—444
IIIIIBIIIBSm
Z’XaLzC sign up now
mixed doubles
& 3 r A y Alibi Tournament
t ‘ March 4,5 11, 12
L 1111 all baa gll b
V. F. W. LANES
Harlem, Montana
J
Monarch Lumber Co.
Harbm, Montana
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1961
February 15 a/t the high school
Cafeteria. A demcwjrai.icn ; on
“How to Weave a Basket” was
given by Jeff Coweil. Talks
were given by Kay Faris 'on.
“Safety in the Home,” aind the'=
“Firs, and Last Preside r 4 -s” by
Steve Cowell. The Seed Show
display was set'up to order that
all club members could bow
it would be.
Four members were picked to
sot up the display the following
day, namely, Steve OcweD; Jim
my Nissan, Pattie Cowell and
Meredith Molkjer. The .remain
der cf die meeolng was spent
working on workbooks. -Mrs.
Roy Faris and Mrs. Gkn Co
well served a nice lunch follow
ing the meeting, and games
were played. Meredith Molkjer,
reporter.
Driver's Examinations
The next driver’s license exa
minations in Blaine county will
be held March 10 at the court
house in Chinook. Applicants
will please contact the examin
er before 11 a.m. or 4 p.m.
CUCKLER
open-tcent all-purpose building
Building
Size Sq. Ft. Coot
24'x48' 1152 $ 985.00
24'x60* 1440 $1,209.00
24'x72' 1728 $1,433J)0
24'x84' 2016 $1,657.00
24'x96' 2304 $1,881.00.
*Bm nst iecMe freight er local taios.