The Harlem News
JOHNSONS PUBLISHERS
NeU E Johnson Manager
Maxine Johnson Secy-Treas
Entered as secord-class matter at the post office at Har
letn. Montana. Juiy 13. 1908. under the Act of March 9. 1879
NATION A I EDITORIAL
X*/ I I ASfTbc&TliN V v STATE PRESS ’
<— AA^cztAticn. £/
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
One year, in county $3.00
Six months 1 75
year. xjt.-*de county &S 0
S-x m • ctr - 2.00
One year in Canada 4 50
“Wort lit a Greater and More Prooperons Montana ’
Thu In a project that abaoM InchNie all Moatanaao
Payable la Advance
The Good (Nd Days
Tabes from the Files of The
Harlem News
45 Years Ago
Nov !0. 1916 — 384 votes were
east in Harlem precinct Tuesday
out of the 501 registered m the
pn niter clecOon. Hartem
west democratic fur Wilson but
Aar Ckcgressman and state of
teals it sent senary republican
The Grand Opera house was
parted to its utmost capacity to
tmeen to the ejection returns A
eonwucus show ran until after
■admght and the returns were
rand after each reel Prohibi
toon earned in Harlem 2 to 1.
Miss Lena LoucJe Marsh,
rieughter of Mr C C. Marsh of
Ohm exty. was joined in matn
snooy to Mr Ezra MulLns Mon
at the home of the brale
Tine br.de is one of Harlem s p>
polar young ladies and the groom
m an industrious farmer on the
■< Fla', near Turner
School Notes — This as the last
mart that Mane and Gevrge
Slowe will be with us and we
teMgJ to see them go
Ou Saturday Vernon Smith is
pattaig up for sale at public nue-
Man Ito city lots m the south
imd west part of town.
M Yean Age
War 13. 1931 — Amos Everett.
■OtraM pcncer farmer tn the
MNey passed away on Nov 10
AB of the mam buildings at
OL P*cJ - Mission burned last
Thanday. Nov 11 Only the boys
which contans the admtn-
Maafan office, post office, dm
bail and boy s <eepxg quart
MB was left standing
Mr and Mrs W H Reed were
M town from the B g Flat Fn
<M being d-nner guts's al the
C. ft Hatfield home where Mr
MBl Mrt F J Lake and Mr a d
tom E P Ekegnen were azso
RW**
15 Years Ago
Net g 1946 — Roger Cronk
toao ejected president of the Nor
fkwe*tm Montana Hereford
Breeder s Asaociataan at the an
■aai meeting held recently in
Maka He succeeds Steve Hul
■M* of Dodson
Barry Becker firmer Blame
Chanty Sherif and ions time
reorter' •>( H .-eland sold his
ftMJi farm week to A. J
Baemu-s r. of Harlem
Carer re Oli n who is wzh the
paww.-! office at the Naval
Air Station in Jacksonville. Fla
M b»»ne on a 3) day leave Pn
«ato Richa-d Hay vetted home
ftftba enroute from Fort McCtel
bai. Ala to California where
We Salute The
BOWLING TEAM OF
THE WEEK
WOMEN'S TEAM Of MEN'S TEAM OF
THE WEEK THE WEEK
■ary Baird sn Slaa Cline S 7»
Betty Waltman «1 Jim Aslrtoa SSS
Beira Lee Ml Jerry O’Bryan SSS
Jeaene L’de <0 Pete Niebelaoa $33
JW<* M^ppard MS John Peaae SC
■MN BOWLING
is fun
. ^irak Stop In At The
■NJJgI VFW Lanes
a And See For YouseW
OPEN BOWLING
™ ,K UNIS FOR $1 00
. Sign Up Now For
TURKEY BOWLING
V.F.W. LANES
Harlem, Montana
State Weather
And Livestock
Weekly Report
Sagar Beet Harvest
Desp-te snow m some areas,
sugar beet diggmg progressed
rapidly during the past wvek
and harvesting xs iktk 90 peri
cent compkOe. the Mon ona Crop 1
and Livestock Reporting Ser-[
vice si.d today Only a feu morei
days of good weather are need
ed to complete the harvest m
iirtuaih ail arras
Winter Wheat
> Most waiter uhcat fields are
enu rrna the winter m good con-j
diuon However, this fall’s cold
wua her ha» slowtd growth and
many water Letos w2l be more
subject to winter kill, unless
there is an adequate covenng of
snou
Winter Ranges
Winter ranges and pastures
are in only poor to fair condatim'
in the eastern half of the state,
but tn the western half fax to
good quan'ataes of gruss are av
aiiable Suppl.e* of stockwator
are adequate west of the Divide, j
but short to adequate in other
areas Most bvcsrock are ml
good cuntLticn. although only’ f>-r
cond.t- ns are reported in a few
sea‘tend localities Marketings
of hvcstock have been near av
erage wast of the Divide, but
generally normal or above else
.where
Unseasonably Cold
Warm wra her prevaJed over
the f ate the Erst two days with
maximum^ tn the 40’s or SO’s
Late on the Ist cUd. Arctic air'
began spre-din? southward end
by the 2nd maximums had fallen
to the 20’s at nearly all stations
and for the rest cf the week
ranged from the 20’s or 30’s a.
most staJoos to the 40’s at some
ccnxal locatxms Minimums
uere beiou freezing ail week
except at a few east of the Di
vide st* .ons on the Is* Several'
ivrern stations observed sub
zero readmes the momxig of the’
2nd CJdcst was —lB degrees
at West Yellows.one the sth. and
the warmest was 62 degrees a:
Cut Bank the 31st
Snow General
Snow fell an all sections, but
precip.ta'aon amounts were light
excel* m den e for the season
m ctnxai anil south central por-
Uons
he will await orders fur overseas
duly in Japan
Human
Interest
By ( HI T
If the wicked suffer \«‘'d bcl
.or all siay on our toes.
Whether we like ;t or mt,
some of us are dishneri to be
caJ.d ’ S<r.iur CiLzens."
No matter how fat your C ’•
versa aca — a woman Lkes y. u
to make it flatter.
No one is Wind to reality as
‘the person who looks at toe
world through d .ilar signs.
One way to keep your teenage
daughter out of hot water is to
put the <fcshes m it.
L-fe is ten percent whta you
make it and ninety percent how
you take it.
One mar working with you is
wr*rth a dozen men working for
ytxi
i
If you want to know how your
girt wdi treait you after you’re
married, just kstm to her talk
ing to her btilc brother
Zurich News
With the passing of J. F. Shar
pies, or “Jud" as he was fanu
[liariy known by many of us, our
। community has lost a king-lime
■fnend and neighbor of many
years. Both, he and Mrs. Shar
ples. were active in community
affairs while they hved here
and their memory will live on.
Sincere sympathy from all of us
us extended to the family
Mrs. Alta Jacobson has return
ed from an extended visit m
the west where she visited her
brother Virgil m Yakima. Ack
ermans. old friends, m Spokane.
lier nephew. Allen Winterrowd
in Portland and Tritts, other old
time friends, near Portland, as
well as many other acquamten
ces She enjoyed her tr.p very
much
Anotoer spell of nnider wea
ther has followed the short cold
spell
Mrs J Erbacher returned the
first of the week from a tnp to
Chicago. Cincinnati and Louis
ville Enroute home she visited
m Fergus Falls. Minn, soon af
ter a bbzzard and snow storm
had struck there Snow plows
nad to be used and temperatures
were very cold. Up to that point,
the weather for the previous two
weeks had been perfect. 77-de
grees in Cmcinnati on Nov 2.
Harold Jacobson and son of
Butte spent a week here visiting
his mother. Mr. Haldor Jacob
son. and helping with a few odd
jobs.
Lennie Drugge, Fred Miller
and Eddie Whitaker are inckid
«d m a group who went on an elk
hunting trip.
The U-Go-l-Go Club met at
•Jie home of Mrs. Orpha Couch
at its regular monthly meeting
Thursday. Nov 9 Roll call was
answered by a Thanksgiving
'Menu " Mrs Alma Wurth drew
the punctuality prize. Mrs Ann
Schroeder was a guest. There
was an election of officers A
lovely lunch was served at about
four o’clock
Mr. and Mrs Matt Bumsa of
Cut Bank visited at the Ted Wise
home Saturday and Sunday and
left for a visit in Manitoba.
Canada
^AVYCROCKET^I
^^k FRONTIERSMAN who helped H
just bein' DEFEND THE ALAMO. B
NDGHBO«U.V... / ; \
Lo„, ««."»<> ■
■check P-o'"' 5 ■
■ you. Open a ■
■ checking ■
account
■ Security State I
IIW B ank I
■ HARLEM, MONTANA ■
FROM SOUTH SAINT PAUL
by Bob Carlson
livestock market institute
Buyers of meat animals and
I replacement stock had a wide
.r.nu": to chaose from in the
r vc.k > it,. J trade at the SjuJi
iSt. Paul s.ockyaods.
CatJe buyers paid steady to
higher ra.es for slaughter and
replace merit classes. Hog buy
ers pushed for a w.der range of
price s which resulted in a two
way price trend. Slaughter lamb
buyers scored price savings
while the slaughter ewe buyers
were L/rced to mow to highly
price levels.
Accurdmg to the Livestock
Market Institute at South St.
Paul, well finished grainfed
steers sold at $25. with a $23 75
to $34 50 range taking most
choice grade steers. Steers at
good quality sold from $22.50 to
$23 50. Choice heifers ranged
from $23 to $23.60, with a range
from s2l 50 to $22 75. on heifers
i</ good qua-kty
Sales on cows featured a range
from sl3 50 to sls 50 on beef
cows and a spread from $lO 50 to
sl3 50 on canners and cutters
Bologna bulls topped at sl9. Se
lected veal caJves rated a s3l
lop
Sales on replacements includ
ed choke 300-400 pound stock
calves from s3l to $32 50 Cocxi
and choice 400,450 pound stock
calves cashed at S2B to $28.50
Numerous loads of choice 350-450
pound stock heifer calves were
noted from $26.75 to S2B Good
quality 850 pound feeders sold at
$22
Hog dealings featured a $16.50
top on meaty hogs m the week's
opening trade at the South St
Paul stockyards. Most sades on
good quahty hogs held between
sl6 and sl6 50 Big weights, fat
back butchers ranged down
wards to sl4 50 to $15.25. In
creased selective pressure has
been noted on heavy weight fat
hogs as buyers push to widen
out the range of prices.
Most sow sales were noted
from sl3 50 to sl4 50. Handy
weight sows ranged up to $14.75.
but there were odd head of ex
treineiy weighty and wasty sows
Gene Couch enlisted in the Air
Corps and left from Havre Mon
day for Lackland Air Force
Base in Teaxas where he will be
stationed
Harold West and little g.rls of
Chinook visited at the H. Hac
kett home Saturday.
Leo Morgan is still a patient
at St. Mary's hospital in Conrad,
but getting along fine.
A number of friends helped
Mrs. Mary Pauly celebrate her
birthday Monday. Nov. 13, at
the Pauly home The afternoon
was spent visiting and a lovely
pot luck lunch was served at 4:30
following the opening of her
many cards and gifts. Every
one enjoyed the very pleasant
afternoon and wish her many
mon? happy birthdays.
I Cislo and Paul and Joe Er
bacher spent the week end at
home from their work om the
welding gang in Havre.
as low as $12.50 on the low end
of the range. Feeder pigs sold
from sls to $15.50. Boars sold
at sll and sl2.
Choice and prime wooded slau
ghter lambs cashed from sl6 to
$16.50 in the face of more selec
tiv buying action. Choice shorn
lambs ranged up to sls. Cull to
choice slaughter ewes sold in
a $3 to $5.50 range. Go: d and
choice feding lambs sold from
$13.50 to sl4 50. Good and choice
yearling breeding ewes ranged
from sll to sl3.
Paradise Valley
Mrs. Arthur Tillemian sperZ a
few days last week in Femi Bcn
ten at the h^me of Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Johnike. Little Mark Johnke
returned home with her and is
visiting here with has grandpar
ents, the Arthur T-Uemans.
Mr and Mrs. Gary Miller were
supper guests Friday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Bennett. They also visited Mr.
and Mrs. A. Ache-r and Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Chapman and fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kathman
and Bob were sup;>er guests on
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Sonnenberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tilleman
returned home Friday from a
trip to Lewistown and Living
ston. They visited Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Tilleman and family in Liv
ingston and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Swindle in Lewistown.
Tire annual turkey supper serv
ed by the LDS ladies at the grade
school annex in Harlem Satur
day evening was well attended.
Cal Batter was over from Shel
by to visit his parents and bro
thers. He also called at the John
Hamilton home Friday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Stephens
were recent visitors at the John
Hamilton home and Mr. and
Mrs. D. A. Couch visited the
Hamilton family Saturday eve
ning after the turkey supper in
Harlem.
Eddy Moe has been transfer
red from Pickstown. S. Dak. to
Fort Peck, where he will be
stationed for some time as the
power plant operator al the
dam. He came over and spent
the week end with his parents.
F° r 1962... an all-new. kind of Ford!
~
* "Si J
f 1 MTrfiM
You’ve never seen anything like it, because there’s never
been anything like it . . . until today. On the outside
the new Ford Fairlane 500 measures a quick 197 inches
from stem to stem. A good foot shorter than the cars
from which it borrowed its name, it calls the snuggest
parking places home. At the same time, on the inside
the new Fairlane 500 is every inch as big as some of the
biggest Fords ever built.
right between Galaxie and Falcon
RIGHT I Big-car room, ride, performance.
RIGHT ! Compact-car price, economy, handling.
RIGHT 1 Only car anywhere near its price with the
twice-a-year maintenance schedule first introduced by
Galaxie.
RIGHT! Unique economy choice: the world's first
economy V-8 or the delightfully thrifty Fairlane Six.
"4 "-sjoi
1
... r
Named Heart
Memorial Chr.
Mrs. Mabel O. Larkin of Chi
nook has been appointed Mem
orial Chairman for the Mon
tana Heart Association. The
new chairman succeeds Mrs.
Robert Hitchens, who has left
Montana. Any gift to the mem
orial goes entirely for basic
heart research.
NMC Offer*
Class on “Indians
Of Montana”
The extension course "Indians
of Montana” conducted by Mr.
Verne Dusenberry is proving to
be very interesting and has at
tracted a large number of Blaine
county teachers and some lay
men as well.
Mr. Dusenberry, who is at
present at Northern Montana
College working with the Indian
Rehabilitation program, is tea
ching the course of of Montana
State College in Bozeman where
he is a professor.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Moe. Bomnae
Moe also spent the week end at
hc<me from college in Havre.
Mrs. Carol Verploegen and
children are here visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. J.
Wurth. Carol lives at Minot, N.
Dak.
the car that's just right for just about everybody
right size... right price...
HARLEM MOTOR CO.
PHONE EL 3-2242 HARLEM, MONTANA
'62 FORD/
Some cars have new names-this name has a new car
THE HARLEM NEWS
“Indians cf Montana” has been
ozeyed by the State Department
of Public Instruction as com
plying with the requirement for
inservice training because of its
Draft Board News
The Selective Service law re-
quires every registrant to keep
his local board informed as to
' 1 v
M THE '’ ^>3
<MOTHERS^^s
RING ’
New, Distinctive Gift Idea for Mother,
Mother-in-Law, Wife
What a grand idea! Mother's life-story symbolized in fine
jewelry that’s hers alone. The two bands signify mother and
father; colorful birthstones represent the children (one geni
for each child—and more can be added for newcomers')
What a Wonderful Gift
“Wonderful" because the gift of a Mother s Ring makes it an
occasion to be remembered and cherished forever . . .
Made ONLY in I4K White or Yellow Gold
With its individual bands significantly joined only by the
children's birthstones—superb quality guaranteed —crafted by
fine jewelry makers . . .
See It Todav
See the gleam and glow of those
big. one-fourth carat synthetic
birthstoncs: flawless diamond blue
white for April; deep emerald
green for May, rich ruby-red for
|uly—a different gem for each
child, for each month of the year!
Sec the costly radiance of real gold!
See it, give it—she'll cherish it for
a lifetime.
StIdFDIBS JBWBIFU
IN CHINOOK
The new Fairlane 500 is priced way under previous
Fairlanes, well under many compacts. But Fairlane
economy doesn’t stop with a pretty price tag. It runs
to amazing gas savings—with the world’s first economy
V-8 or the nickel-nursing Fairlane Six. Routine service
is reduced to a minimum—3o,ooo miles on many items,
only twice a year or 6,000 miles on the rest. And it
adjusts its own brakes.
RIGHT ! Fine-car upholsteries, appointments, luxuries.
RIGHT! The built-in value that pays off in pleasure
now—and in profit when it comes time to trade.
RIGHT ! Quality and precision craftsmanship you've
never before enjoyed in any car anywhere near^-^
its low price. ——
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1961
his current address, and failure
or neglect or refusa 1 ! to do chi?
may be punished by fin or im
prisenmnt.
TRY A
Classified Ad
IT PAYS!
Gem-cut lifetime, synthetic birthstones
— one for each child —-7^.
Precious 14K gold
Two bands.
representing «r
mother »nd j 'Ji/s'*
father —
Absolutely -
unique - \
Patented by L, ' <
U. S. Patent Offce Vy't, j jZr
and so identified by ta^
carrying the /
patent number '