The Harlem news. [volume], August 23, 1963, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
The Harlem News
JOHNSONS PUBLISHERS
Nel B. Joboaoc Manager
Maxtae Jotmaon — Sec’y-Treas.
Entered xa second-class matter at the post office at Har
lem, Montana, July 13, 1908, under the Act at March 9, 1879
NATION AI EO ITO Bl Al
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
One year, in county s3^o
Six Months ■ 82.00
One Tear, outside county $4.00
Six Months 52.25
One Tear in Canada $5.00
“Wert tar a Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
Tito to a project that should include all Montaaaas
Payable in Advance
HAYS NEWS
Mrs. Mabel Bradley, Helen
Shortman and May Stiffarm took
in the Crow Fair at Crow Ag
ency last week.
COME SEE US TODAY^
uMnifrWßnW
HOW MUCH IS A TON
OF SILVER DOLLARS ?
A Ton of Silver
Dollars is *33,939
OVER 1500 OTHER PRIZES
BE SURE TO REMIND YOUR CUSTOMERS THAT IF THEY
MISS OUT ON THE TON OF MONEY THEY MIGHT WIN
ONE OF -
• A Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth, or Rambler
Station Wagon
•20 Motorola Portable TV Sets
• 50 Sets of B.F. Goodrich Silvertowns
• 500 Motorola Transistor Radios
• 1000 Kodak Flash-Fun Camera Sets
All Tires Reduced Through
the Month of August
Oleary's Service
Station
New at Wallners
Gay Sofa Pillows
Shades and colors to brighten every
corner!
Scatter Rugs
Many sizes to enhance or protect floors
and carpets
New Pictures
SINGLE OR GROUPED THIS SELECTION WILL MAKE PLEASANT VIEWING
IN THE HOME
BEAT THAT SUMMER LET-DOWN WITH NEW HOME ACCESSORIES
Wallner’s Furniture
NEXT TO POSTOFFICE - PARKING LOT - CHINOOK
Ray Walker left for Washing
ton state for employment after
1 a brief visit with his mother,
’ Tressa Walker. Ray was recent
ly discharged from the Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben McKinnie
from Red Wood City, Calif.,
called on Hays friends last week.
They are both on the teaching
staff of that city .
Mrs. Halger Heppner and chil
dren from Sweet Grass, were
visitors with Mrs. Heppner's mo
ther, Mrs. Tumtoes. Naomi Hin
kle and children from Missoula
also visited at her mother's for
several weeks.
Mrs. Madelyn Meyers from Cut
Bank will soon take up her resi
dence here for an indefinite
time at least. She was a sister
to Mrs. Bessie Arms and has
been here on several occasions.
Mrs. Meyers spent many years
in California nursing in Los
Angeles hospitals.
Mr .and Mrs. Ralph Roberts
and son. Kim from Palo Alto,
Calif., visited Mrs. Robert’s sis
ter, Mrs. Barbara Kern, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kipp from
Stockton, Calif, were visitors of
Mrs. Tavie Kipp. Joe's mother,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fleury.
Mrs. Fleury is Joe's daughter.
John Doney is home from Ger
many for a short while. He had
been stationed there for a month
when he was called home by
the death of his father, Dave
Doney, recently. He will return
in September to Germany.
Mrs. Jack Quincy and two
children from Florida drove to
Hays last week for an extended
stay with the Dave Doney fam
ily. Jack is stationed in Korea
but expects to be home soon to
join his family.
Mrs. Eva Jones and Medric
and Barbara have been visiting
Ilene Chenney, who before her
marriage in July was Ilene
Jones. The newlyweds reside
in Billings and best wishes are
extended to the couple.
Friends extend sympathy to
•he family of Dave Doney. who
passed awav earlv in August
due to a heart ailment. We also
sympathize with Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Cochran, whose two day
old baby passed away at the
Agency hospital three hours af
ter the death of the grandfather.'
Dave Doney. who was Mrs. Co
chran's father.
Joycelyn Ravel frob Rocky
Boy is visiting at the Doney
and Bennie Carrywater homes
for a few weeks.
Mrs. Alice Fleury accompani
ed Alice Marie Stiffarm to Seat
tle where she went for a medi
cal check-up and treatment at
the University clinic.
Mrs. Marie McConnell and
children returned home from a
brief visit in Idaho. Mrs. Mc-
Connell had accompanied her
daughter, Arleda Joliff home,
after Arleda had visited with
her family here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pruitt from
Havre visited last week at the
Allen Kern home before leaving
for their new home in the south
west.
Mrs. Pearl Doney from Chi
nook was out Sunday for a trip
around the mountains and a visit
with friends.
Mr| and Mrs. Bernard Doney
and son left for their home in
Everett, Wash, last week. They
were here for the funeral of
Bernard’s father, Dave Doney.
Other members of the family
who came were Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Elioff and family of Bovey,
Minnesota and Mr. and Mrs. Ter
ry Cochran of Crow Agency.
Growers Urged to Consider
z 64 Feed Grain Program
Time is short for winter wheat
producers to consider how their
wheat plantings may affect their
participation in the 1964 feed
grain program.
Many wheat farmers in the
county are also feed grain pro
ducers and as a result are eligi
ble to participate in the 1964
feed grain program by diverting
feed grain acreage out of pro
duction.
A drop in 1964 wheat prices
is reflected by the present wheat
futures market. Currently, the
judgment of the market is a
July 1964 Kansas City wheat fu
tures price of around $1.55 per
bushel. This price, adjusted to
a farm level, reflects a wheat
price of about $1.25 to $1.30 per
bushel.
A 1964 crop is excess of cur
rent disappearance of about 1.3
billion bushels for domestic and
export use will undoubtedly put
heavy downward pressure on
wheat prices, probably forcing
prices down to a feed price level
as the supply seeks a consump
tion outlet.
The 1964 feed grain program
has been designed to reduce
possible expansion of overall
grain acreage. The program
provides an effective guide for
farmers to follow in keeping
their overall crop acreages in
1964 reasonably in line with ex
pected needs.
While the program provides
flexibility in enabling farmers
to shift acreages among crops
not directly under the feed grain
program, it also provides for
maintaining soil-conserving acre
age. including summer fallow
and idle land on participating
farms at 1959-60 levels. This will
tend to limit overall acreage ex
pansion. particularly if substan
tial numbers of wheat-feed grain
producers participate in the pro-i
gram.
3 A ® 1 > AUGUST <
■ A ■ ■ JF 23-24-25 W
ML. _ €
BLAINE COUNTY FAIR
Chinook, Montana
3 BIG DAYS AUGUST 23-24-25
NIGHT
SHOW
MRS. CLARENCE SMITH
Night
Revue
Each Evening
At 8 p.m.
August 23, 24, and 25
P *1
Carnival wSi
INTERMOUNTAIN fwMF
RIDES AND SHOWS J f
Begins Friday, August 23rd
At the same time, payments
for diverting feed grain acre
age to a conserving use, price
support payments on the acre
age seeded, and the availability
of price support will help main
tain income. An added incen
tive to keep overall grain acre
age in check is the boost in the
payments to be made for diver
sion of maximum acreages un
der the program.
All farmers in Blaine County
who intend to seed wheat this
fall and who also plant feed
grains should look into the pos
sibilities of participation in the
PLAN YOUR MEALS WITH DAIRY FOODS
tlce Cream Flavor of
the Month
FRESH
PEACH
ke
Cream
Always Demand Liberty Brand Dairy Products
BUTTER AND ICE CREAM OF THE FINEST QUALITY
Also distributors of Idaho-Fresh-Pak Instant Potatoes.
Get all these fine products at your favorite food store.
Milk River Creamery
Chinook, Montana
EXHIBITS
Livestock & Poultry
Agriculture & Community —
Lohman, Zurich, Harlem, ft.
Belknap, Turner
Wildlife Exhibit
AUGUST 24 &25 COME TO THE w fa
Korean Bonus
Deadline
Extended
Montana veterans of the Ko
rean War who have not previ
ously applied for their bonus,
1964 feed grain program before
they complete their seeding
plans. Even though the feed
grain signup will not be until
early nex: spring, farmers who
plan to participate will need to
keep their fall-seeded acreage in
line with total crop acreage
permitted on their farms under
the feed grain program.
4-H Baby Beef
Show & Sale
11
THE HARLEM NEWS
are reminded that the recent,
3Sth Montana Legislative Assem-j
blv extended the deadline for
filing an application for the
bonus to January 1, 19G4. Appli
cations can be secured from any
fc ' BI& BEN
' . Ijj|g z-\ A 13'tTON BEU THAT
TO*-*- 5 THE PASSING
■ - HOURS IN LONDON,
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■IFT< end THE parliament
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Save time and steps
paying those bills
... Bank by mail.
I Security । State I
§ Bank I
B N*^X HARLEM, MONTANA ■
RODEOS
By
HORACE RATY j|R|r>A
Every Afternoon . 5
At 2:00
FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1963
:]county Clerk and Recorder s of
■jfice in the State of Montana or
■ bv writing to the Adjusted Com
! pensation Division. Room 424
• Sam Mitchell Bldg., Helena,
Montana.
Admission Prices
FRIDAY NIGHT:
Grandstand or Bleachers SI.OO
Children — 6-12 50c
Main Gate: - Saturday & Sunday:
DAY — Adult 50c
Children 12 and under 25?
Grandstand - Saturday & Sunday:
Day or Night — Adults SI.OO
Children under 6 free if held on lap.
Bleachers: - Saturday * Sunday:
Day or Night — Adults $1.50
Children 12 and under 50c