The Harlem news. [volume], November 03, 1961, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
1962 Wool
Incentive
Payment
TW nbvm wool incentive pay- 1
*rm raw will contour at 62
<«>'.» pre pound through the 1963
■earkrttag year which begins
■rxt April. R J McKenna. Boze
man. chanman of the Montana
State Agricultural Stabilization
•nd Conservation committee,
has announced.
Thu is the same incentive level
which has been m effect through
the first seven years of the wool
incentive payment program
covering the 1965 through 1961
marketing years
Payments to producers for the
1962 marketing year win fallow
the same methods u«ed for the
current 1961 year Shorn wool
payments will be equal to a
percentage of each producer's
cash re urns from woo! seals
The pcrcen age will be that
which is required to raise the
national average pr.ee rece.ved
by al! producers for shim wool
up to the incentive pr.ee of 62
cents per p .und
Lamb payments will be made
U> each producer who sells lamb*
that have never been shorn The
payments will be y a rare per
hundred weight of live animals
marketed to compensate for the
wool on them on a bas.s com
parab'e to the natonal average
incentive payment per pound of
«h rr. wool.
Legion to
Hold District
Meetng
Leg. nnaires and their Aux:!:-
ary members from Big Sandy-
Chester. Gildford. Havre. Hoge-I
land Malta. Dxison. Harlem
Rocky Boy. Saco. Turner and
Ckniok will be present at the
Lf^ion s District No 2 fall meet
ing m Chinook Sundav. Novem
b- 12
Mr and Mrs Lrorurd Mille
of Chinook. District Command
er and District President, re
spectively. will preside. The
groups w-Jl hold separate busi
ness sessions in the afternoon
with registration from 1 to 1 30
p m The meetings open at 1 30
That evening a joint banquet
will be served in the new Pariah
Hall starting at 5:30 The public!
is welcome
FRIDAY - SATURDAY NOV. 1-2
Matinee Every Saturday at 2 p.m.
JORY’S BIGGEST. BROADEST, ^-ar— ~
FUNNIEST EVER!
’Jerny ra^-
tow
o—, HELEN TRAUBa UfLf ' ThrTmirtffT* l
MIW SHUM . W . LfW BOSS L 7 J
** - - jFAT STANLEY. ««•>». hoot ushs • uaaa
Twa Carloom - Latest Movietone News
. SUNDAY - MONDAY NOV. 3-4
You*vo Rood of Ada Dallas — This Is Her Story
WHAT WAS THE
R' J TRUTH ABOUT ADA? fMi
PV*l Suwi 7 Jem r^s
k£ 1 Hffwwi ' Mmoh j
uMtywt -tnnCOlnD
Cartoon — Movietone News
niCSOAV • WEDNESDAY NOV. 7-1
A OmM NoSawe'on Program — Wo Guarantee A Thrilling
Story Twist
VBMMMAf Mg HHBI
HMKIr|WBI s t^r
UMURIM
&■■■ IMm MMI IT^RRI
■ OWW—■— J •* MaM
The Throe Stooges in "SPOOKS"
Payment' for the 1962 market
ng year will be made on shorn
wool and unsorn lambs market
?d during the Apnl 1. 1962-March
JI. 1963 period Payments will
be made in the summer of 1963
foHowmg the end of the market
ng year
County ASCS offices have com
pleted payments for the 1960
marketing year, covering mar
ko.mgs from April 1. 1960.
hrough March 31. 1961. Pay
ments to’.aLng $146.187 10 were
made to wool and lamb produc
ers in Blaine county.
These payments were based
m a rate of 47 6 per cent, the per
centage n.quj-<d to bring the
average price of 42 cents per
jound of shorn wool, grease
basis, up to the 62-cen incentive
level. This resulted in a pay
ment of $47 60 for every SIOO re
ceived from the sale of shorn
wool. The payment on unshorn
lambs was 80 cents per hundred
weight of live lambs marketed
Hogeland
News....
Le-’.e Johns n celebrated his
3rd birthday at a party at his
<rand'are' s' heme tn Harlem
rh se attending were the Al
Hedstroms. Mrs Pete Ekegren
and children, and Mrs Elwell
Ekegrcn. In the evening the
Walls. Knute and Elvin Johnson
and the Norman Svendsen chil
dren dropped in to have birth
day cake at h s home.
Mrs Pete Ekegrcn. Michelle
ard Craig, and Mr and Mrs.
Pete Svendsen and Christ were
visitors at the Al Hedstrom and
Reuben John on homes Thurs
day
Mr and Mrs. Adnan Oisze
■ ■ •! a' ” Mt h.n Jack-
son home in Turner Thursday.
Mr .. I Mr- W a ..e Wing and
-ms v -it 1 with Mrs Josephine
Ihomp »n in Ch-nook Sunday
and enjoyed a pat luck dinner
at the Lio Hanson home, the oc
ca-. n be ng the 25th widding
anniversa-y of Mr and Mrs
Norman Thompson.
Mr and Mrs. George Jackson
•pen’ the past week end visiting
relatives in Conrad.
A group of children were en
tertaincd at the Ronald Wirt
home at a Hallowe'en party on
Tuesday even.ng
Mr and Mrs Melvin Hollo
way and Manin were callers in
Havre Saturday-
Mr and Mrs BJI Mahar enter
'.a med Mr and Mrs Lavane Ne>
lar. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mcharl
and family and Mr. and Mrs
Ingeman Svendsen at a supper
Monday evening. The occasion
Iwas Mrs. Neslar’s birthday.
Mr and Mrs Palmer Ander-
son were callers in Harlem and
Chinook Munday.
Mrs. Lawrence Walker and
Mrs. Wallie Wmg entertained the
7th and Bth grades at a Hallo
we'en party Friday night at the
Wing school house, honoring
Margaret. Dems and Davai Ru
cin sky and John Wing who all
celebrated b.rthdays in October.
Dancing and games were fea
tures of the evening. Lunch was
served by the hostesses to con
clude the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Niels Svendsen
visited al the Norman Ander
son home on Friday. Oct. 27th.
Many from here attended the
ALC conference which was held
in Harlem Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nace
were supper guests at the Dick
Hamilton horn Sunday. Mr.
George Struck of Rudyard and
Bill Beck spent a couple of days
at the Dick Hamilton home re
cently.
Mr and Mrs. Ingeman Svend
sen and Mrs Alma Wing were
callers tn Havre Wednesday.
They visited their little grand
laughter who had a tonsilect
omy m a Havre hospital. Mrs.
Svendsen remained there to care
for Lorene for a number of days.
Many ch.ldrcn were around in
he Hallowe'en costumes for
’.nek or treat Tuesday evening
Turner News...
Mr and Mrs Frank Hulbert
are the proud parents of a baby
bey bom Oct. 28 at the Sacred
Heart hospital in Havre. He
we.ghed 6-Ib. 14-oz.. and will be
called Clark Stewart
Mr and Mrs. Fritz Grabofsky
ind son from Havre were Sun
lay guests at the Henry Goll
home.
Dan Nofziger has returned
f rom a hunting trip in Idaho. He
was luckv and brought back an
Ik
The following men went to
Malta for the elk drawing. Joe
DeSaye Osmond Olson. Wal
Fouts and Aldie McCracken. Joe
DeSaye was the only one who
drew a permit from this terri
ory
Mr. Charles Kegel has been
confined to his home the past
Feu days because of illness.
John Shursun left last week to
?pend the winter in Arizona.
Sheriff and Mrs. Dan Hay.
were business callers in the Tur-
BOWLING
BOWLING SCHEDULE
MEN’S LEAGUE
Tuesday Nov. 7
7pm Jewelers and Cleaners
vs Spa Tavern. VFW Lanes vs
Harlem Insurance. BIA < Agency)
vs Hogeland Equity. 9pm —
Roular.d Barbers vs The Hub.
Harlem Seed vs PHS ‘Agency’,
Hi-Way Grocery vs O'Leary's
Service.
WOMEN’S LEAGUE
Wednesday, Nov. 8
7 p m. — North State Supply
vs Vita Rich Dairy’, Tubbs Oil
Co. vs Frip's Case. Keck’s Ca
bins vs Margaret's Town and
Country. 9pm - Sadler’s Wes
tern Shop vs Security State
Bank, Merry Motors vs VFW,
Chuckwagon Case vs Coast to
Coast.
MEN'S LEAGUE
Thursday. Nov. 9
7 p.m. — Buttrey Foods vs
Olson Insurance, Harlem Motor
Co. vs WW Post. Hogeland Le
g. n vs Monarch Lumber Co. 9
pm — Harlem Plumbing and
Heating vs Great Falls Select,
B & M Bar vs Skogmo's. Cinco
Amigos vs Lucky Lager.
MIXED LEAGUE
Friday, Nev. 10
7 p.m. — Irish Kin Folks vs
Boavers, B Bar S vs Lucky Four,
Sully's Subs vs K easter's Here
fords. 9 p.m. — The Dakotans
vs Cherry Pickers, Greenhorns
vs Alley Rats.
Tuesday League
Tuesday, Oct 24
High single line. John Pease.
223.
High single scries. Jack Rich
man. 556.
H-gh team game. Spa Tavern,
980.
High team series, VFW Lanes
2852
"208” Chib
John Pease 223, Jim Rector
®4
“NT Club
J. Richman 956. J. Pease 549.
J. Leo 539, P. Nichoison 519, J.
Rector 516, N. Svendsen 514, L.
Cronk 509. B. Hay 506, C. Mum
mey 502, N. Johnson 500.
High Five Averages
Jack Richman 101, Pete Nich
olson 174, John Pease 167, Jerry
O'Bryan 166. Jim Ashton 164.
Team Standings Won Lost
Hi-Way Grocery .... 14Vb 6V4
BIA 13 8
VFW Lum* _ _ IW4 8W
Spa Tavern . . 13V9 OH
The H<A „. 12 •
Rouland's U M
O'Leary's .... 10 N
Homeland Coop. _ 10 11
Harlem Insurance 10 11
Jewelers - Cleaners 9U UM
Harlem Seed — 7 14
PHS 4 17
ner area last week and dinner
guests at the Herman Lease
home.
Mrs. Lydia Shaw returned last
week from a visit in Kalispell
where she reported the condition
of Grandma Shaw much improv
ed.
The Bob Simons lamily were
supper guests at the Ken Kegel
home Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Fouts
were dinner guests of Mrs.
Foul's sister in Malta on Satur
day evening.
Richard Hockhalter spent the
week end in Hays with his par
ents.
Attending the MEA Conven
tion were Mr. and Mrs. Diibeck
and Mrs. Fuller in BiDings; Mr.
and Mrs. Lynes and Mrs. Prib
ble in Great Falls; Mr. and Mrs.
Jones in Missoula.
The annual American Legion
turkey shoot will be held this
Sunday, Nov. sth. Coffee and
donuts will be served by the
Auxiliary.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvyn Wolery
spent the MEA vacation visiting
friends in the Joplin and Rud
yard area.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ammen,
Jr., and family were wx?ek end
guests al the George Ammen
home.
A number of Turner people at
tended a Lutheran Conference
at Harlem Sunday afternoon and
evening.
'Miss Anna Bassett has as a
guest her brother-in-law from
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Lerplaeten and
family of Havre were Sunday
guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Sather.
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Skones
had their baby baptized Sunday
at the Lutheran church. Spon
sors were Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Ar.ders n and Mr. and Mrs.
Oar) Tanberg. Following the
services Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Anderson. Mrs. Hannah Ander
son and Mr. and Mrs Tanberg
were dinner guests at the Skones
home.
Mr. Duppy of Kalispell, a hunt
ing friend of Joe Bcngert took
over the cooking duties at the
"Snack Shop" last Thursday ard
invited the community in to a
spaghetti supper. The ladies in
attendance wished they could
cook like the "chef" and the men
all wished they had cooks like
the "chef.''
Several from the Big FIM area
Ladies League
Wednesday, Oct. 25
High single line. Ruby Snow
man, 184.
High single series, Mary Ann
Baird, 489
High team game < tie • Sadler's
Western Shop and Margaret’s
Town and Country, 949.
High team series, Sadler's
Western Shop, 2774.
”425” Clab
Mary Ann Baird 489. Thelma
Swendseid 469. Jeanne Ude 456.
Ldlian Olson 447. Charlotte Nel
son 447, Lib Fitzsimmons 446,
Dorothy Leo 442, Myrtle Pollard
439, Barbara Yeoman 4.36. Joyce
Sheppard 4.34, Esther Davidson
429. Irene Dale 428
150 Averages
M*ary Ann Baird 150
140 Averages
Genevieve Benson 144. Lib
Fitzsimmons 143. Thelma Swend
seid 143. Dorothy Leo 141, Betty
Wait terson 140. Helen Lee 140.
Team Standings Won Lost
VFW Aux. 21 6
Vita Rich Dairy 18 9
Security State Bank 17 10
Sadler's Western 15 12
Margaret's T& C 15 12
trip's Case ... 13 14
Coast to Coast 11*4 15!£
Keck's Cabins im 15 W
Tubbs Oil Co. .... 11 16
Merry Motors 10 17
North State Supply 10 17
Chuck Wagon Case 9 18
Mixed League
Friday, Oct. 27
High single line. men. Pat Ta
bor, 211.
High single line, women, Jo
Nefsiger, 182.
High single series, men Plat
Tabor, 566.
High single series, women, Jo
Nefsiger, 455.
High team game, Beavers 790.
High team series, Beavers
2271.
“500" - “488’ Club
Pat Tabor 566, Jo Nefsiger
455. Thelma Swendseid 437, Mary
Ann Baird 432, Jean Ude 431,
Verna Granger 413, Vi. O'Bryan
409, Mildred Mummey 406, Lib
, Fitasimmons 404.
Team Standings Won Lost
B Bar S 14 7
Irish Kin Folks 13 8
Cherry Pickers 13 9
Beavers 11 10
Sully’s Subs 11 10
Alley Rats 11 10
Dakotans _ 11 10
Keaster** 9 13
Lucky Four . 7 14
Greeatoonw 6 is
• ■ ’ 1
News Classifieds
Bring Quick Results
Hogeland PTA to
Discuss Civil
Defense for Area
The Hogeland PTA will hold
its November meeting, Monday
evening, Nov. 6 at 8 p-m. in the
assembly room of the school.
The program will feature a
discussion on Civil Defense prac
tices suitable for this area .Mr.
Chaney, principal of the school;
Mr. Young member of the high
school faculty, and Mr. Chester
Bevokien of the Hogeland Fire
Department will head the dis
cussion.
The PTA wishes to extend a
cardial welcome to the entire
community to attend this meet
ing. It should be of special in
terest to everyone.
Lunch will be served at the
conclusion of the meeting.
attended the annual Big Flat
Electric meeting in Malta Sat
urday.
Mr. Ronald Fox and George
Cook shipped cattle to Sioux
City on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Price and
family visited in Great Falls
and Simms during the MEA va
cation.
iMr. and Mrs. Bob Buhmanrt
and son of Zurich and Mr. Ken
Alcorn from lowa were visitors
at the Joe DeSaye home early
his week.
Richard Brelzke of Havre visit
ed at the Roy Fouts and Joe De-
Saye homes last week and also
did some hunting while here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jacob
son and daughter of Wagner
were visitors at the Walter Fouts
and Joe Bengert homes.
Mr and Mrs. Bill Eckberg and
family of Havre spent two days
with the Joe DeSayes. The men
did soine hunting.
Mrs. Grandma Hutton and
girls spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Richard of Orkney.
Several persons from the com
munity attended the annual Far
mers Union Convention in Great
Falls the past week. David
Hauge received an award in the
speech contest
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lingle
and Mrs Rose Van Voast and
Jamily were dinner guests Sun
day at the Melvin Dilbeck home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tooke were
callers at the Bill Cody home in
Havre. They helped them pack
in preparation to moving to
Cody. Wyo. They left Monday
for their new home.
Mrs. Stella Sveen and daugh-
TURNER — gal two
ters and 'Miss Marilyn Grabof
sky returned Saturday after
spending a few day s at the borne
of Mrs. Sveen’s father, Mr. Mc-
Dannel at Bracken. Mrs. Sveen
returned to Bracken Sunday to
accompany her father to Sask
atoon, where he will undergo
surgery.
The Whist Club met at the Er
nest Staples home Friday night
with two tables at play. Mrs
Ekia Ncsheim won the high and'
Mrs. Annetta Warren low. Thei
Bridge Club will be at the Ole
Nesheim home next Friday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Norton
and Mrs. Vern McCracken re
turned home Saturday night
from the Farmers Union Con
vention in Groat Falls.
Mrs. Llora Pribble accompani
ed the Nortons home from Groat
Falls where she had attended the
MEA Teachers convention last
week.
Mrs. Louisa Hall returned
home to Glasgow after spending
a week with her daughter, 'Mrs.
Henry Norton.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mejie of
Havre spent the week end at the
Clayton Irwin home.
sensational offer
17^ MULTI-PURPOSE
WCHIPh DIP
S HAS 101 DIEFERENT USES TRAY
UM teM I UHM*
Ww man Mn ^^^B JEdßLji/vi a
xvu <7 O jKJvoRB
ix^x WiSE^^f
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Don’s Pharmacy
HARLEM MONTANA
Dodson News
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wine
man accompanied by Mr. Swatek
left last Thursday for Vallejo,
Calif., where Mr. and Mrs. W>lnie
man will spend the winter Mr.
Swatek is expected home the
first cf next week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan
and daughter Donna arrived
home last week from a two week
vacation spent in South Dakota
and Minnesota. Donna left last
Friday morning for Los Angeles
where she is employed as a reg
istered nurse.
A nice crowd turned out for
the Catholic Ladies’ Harvest din
ner and they wish to thank every
one for helping to make this a
success. Awards were as fol
lows: one half beef to Mr. Lew
is Verbeck, front quarter of beef
Ito Pauline Mangels, hind quar-
Iter of beef to Eldora Hervol,
'goose to John Nordlund and bas-
Iket of groceries to Chas. Clay
pool. Mr. Claypool relumed the
groceries to the ladies and it
was auctioned off for S2O by Mr.
Don Pope.
Mr and Mrs. Leonard Mcran
helped move Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Lambert to Harlem last
week end. Mr. Lambert is Che
new section foreman at Turner
but couldn’t get a furnished
house or apartment in Turner
so moved to Harlem.
Several buyers have been in
the neighborhood the past ten
days from Morris. Minn., and
bought, 'and shipped several car
loads of calves to their farms
near Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Goodheart
of Chinook spent last Sunday
with Mrs Swatek and attended
the church d.nner.
Belknap News
John and Norma Jean Kirka 1-
die visited Mrs. Kirkaldie's par
ents, the Vernon Briggs, over
the week end with their new
daughter, Elizabeth, who was
christened on Sunday, Oct. 29,
at the Harlem Presbyterian
church.
Christopher Alan Williams,
three month old son of Mr. ar.d
Mrs. Rufus Williams was also
christened at the Prebyter.an
church Sunday, Oct. 29.
The George Tierney’s hosted
the Supper Club last Saturday
evening. There were three tables
of bridge present and Dr. Gene
Speakman carried off the initoal
prize by being first to hold 100
honors. High prize for the men
was won by Dan Baris and high
for the ladies by Jerry Baris.
Doris Cline received the low
prize for ladies and Alan Burr
for the men. Marshall White
hair and Gween Bagby each re
ceived prizes for taking the most
tricks with a deuce during the
evening.
Dawn LaJuana Williams was
hostess to a Hallowe’en-Birthday
party on Tuesday afternoon. Oct.
131. Several games were played
and refreshments served to a
happy crowd of little ghosts,
cowboys .witches and what-not.
The John Pease family spent
some time in Billings bast week
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fc"tin and
Mrs. Margaret Roy of Ker.,
Wash., were Sur.iay guests at
the Thomas Sterling home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fouts visit
ed Bert and Minnie Carter at
Polson during the MEA conven
tion. Bert has had a relapse af
ter a short stay at home and is
back in the hospital at Poison.
Gracie Norton spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at her parental
home.
Elvyn Wolery helped Herman
Liese rounding-up cattle Monday
and Tuesday.
THE HARLEM NEWS
where Mrs. Pease attended the
teacher’s convention. They also
visited relatives in that area
over the week end.
Brian Miller took a trip to the
Deaconess hospital in Havre last
Thursday, where he had his ton
sils and adenoids removed. He
returned home on Friday and is
recuperating nicely. His little
sister, Ruth Sue, was to have
undergone the same operation,
however, due to an infection and
fever, it was postponed.
The spooks and goblins started
tapping at our doors around 6:30
on Hallowe’en Eve and to the
best of my knowledge it was aE
treats — no tricks. There were
a number of ingenious costumes
sported by the younger set, who
obviously were enjoying their
outing. Both parents and chil-
' I
'' ' L. ' I
fH WL\ J
Take icy walks ^S********'*^^
stride! Fleece lined non
skid rubber boots. Dynel ®
modacrylic pile cuffs. Talon zipper. Women S Sizes
Girls' red; women's black. 5 to 10 . . . 4.49
IM
/ Hi
Men’s Zip-Ups
*6.50
Speedy and smooth
slide front! Black rub
ber on the outside;
fleecy inside! 6-12.
103-9950, 9931
HARLEM MERC.
SKOGMOS
The Home Owned Store
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1961
dnen are to be commended for
their excellent behavior.
Mrs. James Butler from West
Virginia was entertained at a
dessert bridge given in her hon
or by Mrs. George Tierney of
Fort Belknep. Mrs. Butler has
been visiting her daughter and
son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Har
shatl Whitehair, and stayed to
make the acquaintance of her
new grandson. Stuart The guest
list included: The guest of honor,
Mrs. James Butler: Mrs. Loniel
Bagby; Mrs. Allan Burr. Mrs.
Stanley Cline, Mrs. Thomas Quil
lan, Mrs. Edgar Gardner, Mrs.
Henry Miller, Mrs. Daniel Baris.
High bridge honors went to Mrs.
Butler, low to Mrs. Quillan.
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