The Harlem news. [volume], November 24, 1961, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Teacher
Training
Planned
The Sunday Sch >1 C ur.ci! o/
the Eva: cal Ur *rd lire irtfi
Church me X v 2! This group
ts me • uo i f he* tochers and
off-' rs rs ' Ser ay School
the D rcc -*f Cr en Educa-
U n and the Pastor.
They r cj to held a Tcachcr-
T: - • ■ a k .n
Jar nr> f : f.ve da -5 The class
to be h Id af.c-r n; and even
ar.' so tha* enfjtoe may t
tf-nd. It m January 22 to 26.
Th. y a-o agreed to have ev
ery re make fudge again this
year I t the Chr-tmas treats
fjc the Cf Wren s Pr gram to be
be id Dec. 17 th
Mrs K C Brtkke gave a re
p rt of the Halloween party g:v
cn for the 7th grade class She
rvpof-.td that Che \:ta R:ch |
Da ry gave a very f ne bargain
on the Uheerios served and the
ladies want to thank the Vita
Rich Da-ry f»r tier generosity
Those present were Superin
tendent Mrs Jean Rector: sec
retary. Mrs Helen Lee. treasur
er. .Mrs Ernest Reider; depart
ment superintendents. Mrs Dor
othy Harrison and Walter Gold
smith. and teachers Mrs K. C.
Brekke. Miss Carol Conner. Om
er Nelson. Mrs Shirley C.chosz.
Mrs. Elda L-ndsay Mrs Ruth
and Pastor J A Har
rison
State Weather
And Livestock
Weekly Report
Supplemental Feeding
More than the usual number
of livestock are now receiving
«.me type of supplemental feed
because of below normal winter
range cond. -:ns. the Montana
Crop and Luves-ock Rcpor. ing
service said today Presently
about one-half of the state's
range livestock are bang fed
hay. grain or cancer, rates, com
pared w--h one-f J-h receiving
supplemental feed on this dace
a year ago Winter ranges are in
fix to good condi—oo m the wes
tern third of the state, but only
poor to fair elsewhere
Winter Feed
Report from carry tgnfts in
dicate that w jnr.er feed supplies
are short in some areas east erf
die divide. Wfch a normal win
ter. fetd is expected to be ade
quate in she western tbad of the
state *nd in the south central dis
trict but short to adequae in oth
er areas.
Stock la Good Shape
Both carle and sheep are gen
erally do-ng well, although only
fax conditions are reported in
a few scattered localities. Be
cause winter ranges have less
than the usual amount of grass,
con m jed heavy supple mental
fcedxg will be necessary to
ma-ntam the present levls of
condition
Cold
Seasonal temp* rature» prevail
ed n the northeast port.on of the
s3i e. but elsevsbere weekly av-’
ecagts were 3 to 11 degrees cold
er than the long term means
Th.- 14 h wa> the warmest day
at nearly ail repor ng sjC-jns.
maximum- ranging fr-m 34 de
grees at Thompson Fails to 56
degrees at Whitehall For the
rest of the week. mix.mums
were near or below freezing.
Muimumj were well below
freez-ng. and below zero at a
few stato'i in the western half
on the colder morn ngs Cofcle*
was —3O degrees at Weal Yal
lowaCane the 17th
Precipitation Light
Snow was ra her general the
first day cr so. but precsp.taOcn
amounts were light except mo
derate to heavy for the season
locally in the central and south
central portions. Snow fell in
the s ■uthwest portion on the
30th Weekly totals ranged from
a trace at a few stations to 88
inch at Biilmgs
The 3*-Day Outlook
Considering the » days. No
vember 16 to December 14 as a
whole the outlook s for condi
tions nrt far from n rmai over
mos* of Montana The only ex
cep’rfi to the expected normal
pattern is northeast of a be
from near Havre to near Glcn
d:ve where lighter than si o<*m
al prec.pfatwn and a little war
mer weather than u>ual are an
ticipated
WEATHFJ REPORT
Max. Min. Prpt
Xowmber 16 43 5
Novc;.sber 17 41 5
November 18 46 6
Xovcmbe- 19 36 11
N jvember 2D 35 10
November 21 42 0
November 22 18
Snow depth 1-mch
Wr other Observer. William
Sch.~"sder
The Harlem News
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1961
Club Studies
Christmas
Arrangements
'I :» \! . : \ :-k Gar ! n (".ub
’ . h. m f Mr: \VI! .m
Sckn hr F • ; Nov
IP Pr: • ! H r . o Sc: ". rg
ppr?.dcd t them.: ir.g which
was cp£-. d by tie group .-.r.g r.g
"Amc: ca he Beautiful.” For
roll ca’.l each m mbrr fcrrjgJV.
a seed p:d whoch the other mem
b.rs identified. He lon Sch'.L.'g
was able to ider fy t ne great-
number and was awarded a
package of seed.
Officers for the coming year
were elected as fellow's: Betty
.Mclntosh, rrt suient: Blanche
Roukar.d. vice president: Becky
John sen. se-rcrctary-Treasurer.
Plans were made for the an
nual Christmas doner ar.d pil
grimage A tentative date was
set for Dec 18 - . h.
The lesson for toe even ng was
g.ven by Bt .y Mclntosh and
Amy who denutters:ra cd
th e malong o f Christmas
wreaths. A cariy wrea.h. coo
mad? from cclUphar.? bags, a
twmkhng kght uo?. cr.e made
with angel hair and decorated
wjh candy cares, a blue crepe
paper wreath, a pine cctt? one
ar.d a gold leaf wreath, each
very beau-'ful in its own right
wrre included in the collection
made by the two lad.es
Refre-hmm s were served by
the has ;ss at the c nclus.cn of
he eivang. Stick is of driftwood
and Chris mas a rranjemen.s
,conduced the mec mg.
The MeadtwLark Garden Club
w .11 hold their annual no-host
Christmas dinner cn Tuesday,
December 19, at the Chuck Wa
g n Case
Mrs Hckn Schtiting. president
(of the dub. is in receipt of an
ov»:au_ n for the Meadowlark
t tub. from :he Ra.nb w Garden
CJub of Groat Falls, to attend
thi-r Winter Woock .'land Show
and Bazaar at the Rainbow Ho
tel in Great Falls from 9 00 a.tn.
to 200 p on December tod.
The Club is also mvj.ed to at
tend a dinner dance at the Mea
dowlark Country Chib on Decem
ber 9 h Members who are in
teres .ed may can act Helen
SdnUing for further details.
Barley
Program
Signup
Barley growers who plan to
participate in the 1962 barley
acreage diversion program may
now sign up. P. O. Butler, Man
ager of the Blaine County Agri
cultural Stabilization and Con
servation committee, announc
ed this week.
The signup period began with
>maihng of notices of barley base
acreages, yields and payment
rates on Wednesday. Nov. 15, he
•♦ated The fall signup period
will contjiue thr ugh December
1. '961. with ano’her signup per
iod prtor to spring planing time
Any producer who grew bar
ley m 1939 or 1960 but did not re
ceive a notice should contact the
County ASCS office to establish
his historical acreage and se
cure a payment rate and base
(acreage notice.
l Butler explained that barley
producers who take part in the
program wiH be eligible for pr.ee
support on barley in 1962 They
will alsn earn payments for acre
age taken out of production and
'devoted to conservation use*
Producers who have no farm]
barley base by reason of not
having grown barley in 1959 or
1960 will not be eligible for the
Please tun to page foor
Baker Injured
When Struck
By Tire Rim
Charlie Baker sustained ser
ious injures last Friday morn
ing while in the process or
mounting a wheel on the City
:ruck at O’Leary’s Service Sta
tion
According to reports the r.m
came l ose cn the tire, allowing
’■ to snap off of the wheel. h.t
t.rg him Wi h such force that he
aa> :br wn to *he floor in an
unc •*! sc: *i» c nditmn He was
ru‘hed to the Mal’a hospi'al
wh :? i was f cmd that bes.de.-
a head wound which required
several stildns, bo'h arms had
been broken
Vis ors have reported that he
is g. ng along satisfactorily
icards a-nd letters will reach him
if add:. ».d to the Malta hos-
P-'al
HARLEM, BLAINE COUNTY, MONTANA
jip fIRpK
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Army |
SECRETARY OF THE ARMY EM* J. Stahr, |r. f •xomines a rmM of the NIKE ZEUS antf-fnissiU missile
on a display board, during Ms recent visit to White Sands Missile Range, N. M. He received high
level briefings on NIKE ZEUS, the most advanced weapon iMs country has under development to
meet the threat of attack by enemy intercontinental ballistics missiles. Major General John G.
Shinkle, commanding general of White Sands, was Mr. Stohr’s host during his visit to the nation's
inly overland missile testing center.
Saco, Browning Scheduled
Cats Away for
Opening Game;
Play Here Sat
Harlem optrjj it 3 Basketball
Stiicn with a full weekend sche
dule. The Wildcats travd (o
Saco Fr.day night and wdl pity
host to Brcwn--.g Saturday negtrt.
No snarling l.ncup has been nam
ed. Coach Icenogglc will haw
to depend cn a man-Co-man de
fense as the team lacks the
height to play a zone. The of
fense used mH depend on the
type of defense used by the op
ponents
The Saco Panthers should be
rugged cun.pi -toon tor tne Can.
Saco, defending District 3 con
ference champions, has a vet cm
team headed by their six and a
half foot center. Randy Lacox.
Browning, alw’ays a tough con
tender from the North Central
Class B Division, lacks their tra
ditional height The Indians haw
one six-footer cn the squad. This
will give the Cats a slight height
Miss Carole Belt
Named Snoßall
Queen Candidate
Miss Carole Belt, daughter of
Mtargueecto Belt, zs Tau Kappa'*
candid a. e for Sno-Bad] queen at
Nor.hern Mcntacia College The
queen will be crowned at the
St»BaH on December 2. Carole
is a freshman at NMC majoring
in secondary education
She Ja one of the Northern
Sxgers. a group of 16 selected
irom the chorus of 60 members.
This group sings at special fimc-
Isons on campus and in down
town Havre at the invitation of
local urganizaticos.
Careile .-s also Tau Kappa's re
preseolaCAve to Central Board,
he student government body at
NMC. Tau Kappa as the organ
.za-t.on for s udents who Lve off
campus.
December 1 Deadline Set
/
For Fall Signup Period
Ou December 1 the fill half of
the 1962 wheat stabilization sign
up period wjl close. Manager
.P. O. Butler of the County Agri
cultural Stabilization and Con-
serva'.uin committee reminded
farmers this week.
A spring signup period will be
announced at a later date.
Mr Butler pointed out that
wheat growers who 9ign inten
tions to participate are eligible
for advance payments of up to
half their an>tac.pated payment
for taking acreage out of wheat
production In the event a grow
er who signs up this fall finds it
necessary to change his mten
:ion. he may do this during the
sprung signup period However,
if he has accwp 4p d an advance
payment ard does not meet mui
mum pa licipa'.ioJi requinemenrs
•he payment must b>* returned to
he goverrmeat with interest
Tlie m.n.mum diversion for a
farm is 10 pereveni of the allot
ted acreage Minimum diversion
qualifies the wheat produced on
the farm for price support. Pro
ducers may divert u much a*
advantage. This game will be
earned over KSEN Radio, Shel
by.
The B squad will also travel to
Saco Friday night and will meet
Jre Hogeland Hawks in th* pre
lim.nary Saturday night at 6:45.
The Frosh will take to the road
Saturday night as they travel to
Whitewater for theur season
opener
New Mercuiy
Meteor Will
Be Sold Here
A Harlem automobile dealer
ship — Harlem Motor Co. — ha*
been appcaited to sell Mercury
Meteor, a completely new-sized
car which wM be introduced this
month.
The Mercury Meteor will be
unveiled across the country on
Thursday, November 30, ait about
2.000 dealerships in the Lincoln-
Mercury organization. Us intro
duction will climax the auto in
dustry's fall show.ngs of the 1962
models
The Meteor as regarded by the
Lincoln-Mercury Division avs a
baiar.ee between the industry’s
compacts and big cars. Com-
pared to its companions in the
Mercury line, the Meteor is nine
inches longer than the Comet
and nearly a foot shorter than
the Monterey.
In appoarairjce, the Meteor em
phasis clean4aied styling. The
car. wheih is built with a unit
ized body, rveerperotes features
d'Ci-iigned to reduce maintenance
costs.
The new Meteor will be offer
ed in four body styles — two- and
four-doer sedaers in both a stan
dard and custom series.
40 percent of their allotted acre
age, earning payments for di
version and qualifying far wheat
price support.
There are special provisions
for small farms which permit
them to divert up to 10 acres
provided their allotment or high
est wheat acreage m the last
three years exceeds this figure,
Mr. Butler added.
Acreage designated as divert
ed from production of wheal
must be devoted to a conserving
use and may not be cropped dur
ing 1962 or grazed after May 1,
!9fi2. In addition, the acreage
on the farm normally devoted to
conserving crops and uses, such
as summer fallow cover crops,
and permanen* or rota tion grass
es ami legumes, must not be de
creased.
Wheat growers interested ini
learning more about thus pro
gram to reduce wheat acreage
and production or in signing, up
to participai'ie should visit the
Cbunty ASCS office, keeping in
nrund that the current egnup
'period ends December 1.
66th YEAR - NUMBER 47
PT A Observes
Education
Month
In recognition as November as
Education Month, the executive
comm it tee of the Parent-Teach
ers Association has arranged for
an Open House to be held at the
Harlem h-gh school on the regu
lar meeting night, Tuesday, No
vember 28, at 8 p.m.
The mee t Jig wtil convene in
the general assembly room at
the high school, where a short
business sessicn wild be conduct
ed. Following this a regular
school day rs scheduled, where
by classes ctf ten minutes each
will be conducted by the teach
ers for the benefit of parents
and mlere-s'ted visitors, who will
take the place cf the students.
All who would like to get first
hand information on how high
schol students spend their week
days should be sure to attend.
Lunch will be served at the
conclusion of the evening in the
High Schol Cafeteria.
Harlem Lady
Celebrates
90th Birthday
Mrs. Lucie Norton celebrated
bar 9G'h birthday Tuesday, Nov.
21, and Mrs. Eme-st Reider act
ed as hostess to the many friends
who called during the af.eeitocm
bringing cards and gifts by way
of congratulations, and to wish
Mrs Nor ion a happy birthday.
Coffee was served with the beau
tiful birthday cake which had
been baked by Mrs. Gearge Gal
lagher and decorated by Mrs.
Walter Goldsmith.
Mrs. Norton came here from
the state of Maine, in 1907, and
has made Harlem her home
since '.hat time.
Memorial
Fund Tea
In Chinook
All Blaine County residents,
friends of the late Dr. and Mrs.
Kaon, are invited to attend a
Tea from 2 until 5 p m Sunday
afternoon, Nov. 26, in the Ma
sonic Hall in Chinook, (for the
purpose of raiding money to fur
nish a room in their memory in
the Deaconess Hospital in Havre.
This Tea is sponsored by the
Deaconess Hospital Guild of
Chinook. Bring your contribu
tions Sunday afternoon. If you
can't attend send them to Mrs
Frank Ovesein. president of the
Guild or Mrs. Del Brinkman,
secretary. Come anytime from
2 until 5 p.m. and enjoy a social
hour in the new Masonic Tem
ple in Chmook.
Peace Corps
Examinations
November 28, 29
The Peace Corps examinations
iwill be held in Great Falls, Mon
tana, Nov 28-29 at 8:30 a.m
promptly for those in this area
who wish to apply, Postmastr
Daniel O'Leary w-as irJcrmfd
today.
Peace Corps posters, giving
this information, will be display
ed in the local post office on the
bulletin boards.
Large Appreciative Audience . . .
High SchoolMusicDept.
Presents Fine Concert
An impresive musical program
was the reward cf the large and
appreciative audlcn,ce who were
In aill’Or.dair.ice when the Harlem
High School Music Department,
under the direction cf Carl Dix,
male L.s debut at the Fail Con
cert cn Friday evening, Novem
ber 17.
The 44-mcmbrr Concert Band
launched .he evening's entertain
ment with a series cf numbers
which included "Entry cf the
Gladiators” by Julius Fueik;
"American Fclk Rhapsody” by
Clare E. Grundmaa; “Green
sl'eioves,” a traditional number
with arrangement by Alfred
I Reed; and the "Block M Con
19624-H Leader Officers
Elected at Annual Banquet
Mr. Kenneth Kegel of Turner
was elected president of the
Blaine County 4-H Leaders Coun
cil at the annual 4-H Leader
banquet and Fall meeting. Mr.
Kegel has served as a 4-H Lead
er for several years and has
three children of his own in the
program. He has been very ac
tive as a leader, as well as tak
ing active interest in county e
vents. Mr. Bill Ross of Clear
Creek was selected as vice presi
dent. Mr. Ross has been a lead
er for quite a number of years
and has been very active in both
the community and county phas
es of the program. Mrs. Muruefl
Pridgeon, member of the Leh
man community, has been a 4-H
leader for two years and was
elected a s secretary-t reasurer of
ithe organization.
The annual banquet was held
a t the Meadowlark School on the
evening cf Nov. 18 with 82 lead
ers. and guests attending. A very
enjoyable program was present
ed by a group of the Junior lead
ers consusting of some musical
skits. Mr. and Mrs. George
Pharos, leaders from Harlem,
presented an excellent flannel-
District Vice President
Visits Harlem VFW Auxiliary
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
VFW Post No. 4744 met for the
regular meeting Tuesday even
ing, November 14, with 17 mem
bers in attendance. District No.
2 Senior Vice President Alma
Lodinoff was present to moke
the official inspection of the
Auxiliary. Mrs Brenda Wieneke
of Havre Bear Paw Auxiliary
was also a guest for the even
ing. Mrs. Reggie Weber was
present for the evening.
The business was preceded by
a pot hick dinner at 6:30 p.m.
The long table had been tasteful
ly decorated with driLwood. fea
turing miniature woodland an
imals and fall nuts and leaves,
as well as turkey nut dishes.
Senior vice president Betty Mc-
Intosh presided over the meet
ing in the absence of the regu
lar president, Marion McGuire.
Past Department President Mil
dred Schneider, Department
Chairman Marie Sc heater and
Senior Vice President Alma Lo
Alli&nce Chapel
Will be Moved
To Lodge Pole
The Alliance Chapel, formerly
located on the road between the
Agency and Savoy', is to be
moved to the tewnsite of Lodge
Pole in the near future.
Rev. Roberts announced to the
congregation last Sunday morn
ing that the services of the day
would conclude the public ser
vice to be held in the building in
its present location.
After much prayer and consid
eration of the Indian population
it was decided that the Chapel
could serve a larger group of
people in the Lodge Pole area
ihan in its present location.
Pastor Roberts encourages the
folks w’ho have been attending
.he chapel services to attend one
of the churches in town. The
pastors of the town churches
have expressed a desire to have
the people attend.
Pastor Roberts wishes to ex
press his regret over live lass to
the people ci this end of the re
servation and yet we believe
hat the move is in the will of
:hie Lord. — Rev. Roberts.
Notice to
TV Viewers
The new TV equipment is
expected within a week, and
will be installed. TV will be
shut down from. 13 minutes
to one-half a day. TV view
ers are urged to be patient
during this time.
cert March/’ by Jerry H. B/ik.
Tihe Mixed Chorus, comprised
of 44 voices, presented new and
dffonec.it arrangements cf two
cld favorites, "Oh! Susanna” by
S.opaon Foster, and “Tenting cn
he Old Camp Ground” by Wel
ter Kittredge. To add variety,
the Spiritual “Ain't Gwine To
Study War No More” < Soloist
Arrangement by Frederic Fay
Swift) was done with the per
fectly blended soprano voices cf
Jackie Belt and Karen Johnson
soloing with a background pro
vided? by the other members of
the chorus. The same technique
was used with a solo by Gary
Tangen “Old Man River” by Os-
graph presentation on the 4-H
garden which was a representa
ttiem of a garden but interpreted
the various crops of the garden
in term s of activities and princi
pals needed to carry on a suc
cessful dub. The flanwelgraph
will be available for any of the
clubs that may wish to use it.
TTie group was also eniterta'ined
with two piano numbers present
ed by Mrs. Duane Stallman of
Chicago. Mrs. Stallman was the
farmer Rulee Matsuoka. The
following presented the program:
Mariyln Hermes. Betty Stein
metz, Linda Jensen, Audrey
Couch, Dan Lenba-rdt, Margaret
PrldgPon, Hubert Jervneskens.
and Cbauncey Steinmetz. Table
decorations depicting Thanks
giving season were prepared by
Mrs. Tom Burns.
Special invited guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dolan, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Inman, Mr. and
Mrs. John Stephens, Mr. and
Mrs. James McCann, Mr. H. P.
Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ram
berg, Mr .and Mrs. Ed William
son, Mr and Mrs. Herb William
son, and Mr. 'and Mrs. Bob
Doughtem
dinoff were .given an escort by
the color bearers, introduced and
presented with Buddy Poppy
corsages. Betty Mclntosh was
also presented a corsage. Bal
loting and initiation was exem
plified for the nspecticn officer:
and reports given by the various
chairmen on the extensive work
done by the local auxiliary. The
Harvest Basket which was re
cently sponsored by the auxili
ary realized a sum of $97.25 and
was awarded to Roy HofeOdt of
Chinook. The VFW Auxiliary
travel basket has nearly com
pleted its rounds. The members
voted to send each of the Veter
ans’ Hospitals in Montana, and
the Sheridan Va Hospital in
Wyoming as well as the Mont ana
Soldier’s Home each $5.00 for
Christmas treats. They also as
sented in taking part in the giv
ing of gifts to the State Mental
Hospital at Warm Springs. Mem
bers are reminded that a box will
be placed in Parnell's Variety-
Store. for such gifts, the first of
December. Effiie Scifers offer-
ed to be chairman of the project.
| All overseas servicemen will
jagain be remembered by the
auxiliary' with a Christmas card
and a book of airmail stamps.
Parents of such boy s are reques
ted to leave their name and ad
dress >at the Harlem News of
fice immediately in order that
the auxiliary may send .the sea
son' greetings in time for Christ
mas deli wry. Edith Ekegren
volunteered to send the card's.
Members voted to donate to the
VFW National Home Christmas
Seal fund and also to the Mon
tana TB seals. As in the past
all used toy’s which can be re
novated for needy children are
bo be left at Den's Pharmacy
for distribution at Christmas.
A com mi tee consistiinf o f
Irene Olson, Marie Scheafer and
Lillian Olson volunteered to plan
with the members of the Post
for the annual Christmas party
which will be held Dec. 16th.
At the conclusion cf the rou
lirre business (Mrs. Lodmaff gave
a very instructive and informa
tive talk to the group, stressing
the eight point program cf the
organization as set up by the
National President. Emphasis
was placed on Hospital work
and Membership. All members
are urged to get their 1962 due's
in as soon as possible. To date 13
members are paid up in the lo
cal unit. Mrs. Lodinoff was pre
santed a gift in behalf of the
Auxiliary.
Refreshments were served fol
lowing the business session.
car Hammersteln and Jerome
Kern; arrangemer.it by Godfrey
O'Hara.
D..jc ly after in-term:st .. the
High School Dar.ce Bar.;l swung
in » (bear theme i.ng "it lew
in the Skyl" Lllowtd b> a bal
lad. "Londor.ary Air." The ever
popular “Stardust pretided a
jazz arrar-gemen't of "I’ve Been
Working on the Railroad." They
concluded their musical selec
tions with "Tenderly," and a re
petition cf their theme song.
Lighting effects were used dur
ing t’ho numbers cf ba.h the
dance band and the mixed chor
us.
A special feature cf «be pro
gram was a joar.o solo "Theme
from the Apartment" by Charles
Williams, superbly sung by Ka
ren Davidscn. wii full band ac
companiment.
The Concert Band returned to
the spotlight to bring to a dose
the thoroughly enjoyable even
ing with ‘Tur.cs cf Glory" by
Malcomn Arnold, arrangement
by Paul Yoder; a novelty band
number, “Shortinun’ Bread,” ar
ranged by Louis Marini: “White
Pines Overture” by Clair W.
Johnson, and "Father of Victory,
March'’ arranged by .1. Oliva
doli.
Harlem ha's always felt justi
fiable pride in its High School
Band. Judging from the favor
able comments heard concern
ing all facets of the Fall Conr
cert, another successful and en
joyable season can be anticipat
ed.
C. Moreau
Recalled to
Active Duty
Clarence More2u. director of
the Hays Youth Recreation Pro
gram. has been recalled to ac
tive military' duty "for 12 con
secutive months.” He i) now
serving with the 131 at Armor,
Ist Med. Tank Battalion, a Na
tional Guard Unfit tha-t has been
activated in Ozark, Alabama
and assigned to dm) S' Ftt* Tr
vin. California.
Moreau received hi* rec»H or
ders on Nov. 2. and had to leave
Nov. 7, giving his less than five
days to get " be
fore leaving for Fort Irvin.
A farewell Indian dance was
held in Kent's hall for 'Clarence
in which many of his friends took
part. There was quite a crowd
and a few in dar.ee c: stume. The
dance was sponsored jointly by
the Hays Christmas Committee
and the Youth Club. A lunch
was served to the older folks.
Moreau's recall to active duty
did not score so we&t with many
people as he was a candidate tor
Council on the Fort Belknap Res
ervation and many looked for
ward to his election.
He has this to say cf hi new
duty station: "If a person want
ed to write love letters in the
sand he can write quite a few,
(long ones at that) Itere's so
much 'sand.”
“There are many reservists
here who were recalled from a
reserve status to bring the 131st
up to full strength.”
Moreau, a practical nurse, is
in the Medical Section cf the
131st.
Greg: Rouland
Named Winner in
Poster Contest
Greg Rouland, 9-year-cild sea
as Mr. and Mrs. Devore Rouland.
received recognition in the Daily
Missoulean last week a.s being
one of eight young artists who
topped the field in the “Keep
Montana Green” poster contest.
Greg, a third grader who at
tends the Charlie Russeffl grade
school 'in Missoula, was a first
place winner in his school: and
was among the eight winners
whose pictures appeared in the
paper.
The contest was sponsored by
the Missoula Chamber of Com
merce.
Coming Events
VFW Auxiliary - 2nd Tuesday
|of the month, S pm. at VFW
hall. ‘-7-. '
VFW Post — 2nd Wednesday,
■C p.m at VFW hall.
Masonic Lodge — Ist and 3rd
Mondays.
Rainbow: Girl# — Wednesday,
8 p.m.
PTA — 4th Tuesday.
City Council —IM Monday.
Dates Taken:
Dec. l — Willing Workers
Rummage Sale
Dec. 2 — Lutheran Lutffuk
Dinner at Lincoln Cafrtrris.
Dec. 16 - Ft. Belknap 4-H Chib
“Christmas Sale."