News In and Around Turner
Mrs. Martin Roseburg and
Dorothy are spending several
weeks in Chicago with Mrs.
Roseburg’s sister and family.
Mrs. Roy Fouts entertained
th Whist Club last Friday eve
ning. Mrs. Joe Bengert won the
high score and Mrs. Fred Hickel
•he low. Iwo tables were in
play. A dessert lunch was serv
ed bv the hostess at the close of
the games.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dilbeck
left the first of this week for
their home in Park City. The
community wishes them the best
of luck and hope they will en
joy their now location.
Mrs. Maria Johnson of Havre
has been spending a few days
at the home of her daughters,
Mrs. Ed Harmon and Mrs. Geo
rge Struck.
Mrs. Alice Simons and daugh
ter Mary and Barbara Statelen
returned Friday from Glendive
where they have been assisting
with the Bible School at the
Christian church there.
Mrs. Russel Jones and daugh
ters of Havre sj>ent from Thurs
day till Sunday at the Art Jones
home. Russel came out for the
week end and took them home.
The children of Mr. and Mrs.
Ant Jones and their families had
a reunion for several days.. On
Saturday evening the group en-j
joyed a picnic on the lawn.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvert and sons
left Monday for their home at
Vancouver, Wash. Enroute home
they plan to visit their aunt and
uncle, the Ralph Jones family
at Joliet and the Pete Peterson
and Lysle Cooper families at
Billings and tour several parks.i
Miss Janice Brayton left Sat
urday for her home at Missoula
after a two week’s visit with
Lois Norton.
Pink and Blue shower —There
will be a pink and blue shower
honoring Mrs. Roger Hickel at
the Christiaan church on Tues
day. August 27 at 2:30 p.m. Ev-
eryone welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ladner
and daughter from Saudi Ara
bia, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Elich
from the Panama Canal Zone
and Mrs. Alma Dolven from
Harlem were Tuesday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Al
len Van Voast last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Skones
and family and Mrs. Selma
Skones attended a family reun
ion at the Donald Gill home at
Harlem honoring Mrs. Bud Reed
and children of Hogeland who
are leaving to join Mr. Reed at
Palmer, Alaska. Mrs| Reed's
mother, Mrs. Skones and all of
her brothers and sisters and
their families were present, also
Mrs. Rude Gill of Harlem and
Mr. Bruce McCullough of Hav
re.
Mrs. Hagen from Washington
state who has been spending
several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Dilbeck left with them on
Tuesday morning to go to Park
City.
JUST A FRIENDLY
MESSAGE
TO All TEACHERS STARTING THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR
Always Fed Welcome to
Come in and Browse
Around
I
Shop and Save At Our
Sale of Sales
RUNNING THROUGH AUGUST 31st
FREE DRAWING - COFFEE - DONUTS
4 p.m., SATURDAY, AUG. 31st
Margarets Town & Country
HARLEM, MONTANA
Sally Price celebated her birth
day Monday afternoon at a
party given by her mother. Six
;een little friends were present
to play games and enjoy the
birthday cake with six candles.!
•tally received a number of gifts
from her friends and relatives.
Mrs. Minnie Carter entertain
d at a coffee party Sunday af
ternoon honoring her mother,
.Mrs. Lucille Statelen who was
leaving for Mesa. Ariz. that eve
ning. The guests were former
neighbors of Mrs. Statelen when
she resided in this area and re-1
natives. A tasty lunch was serv
ed by the hostess.
Jay and Duke Wolf of Mis
soula are here spending a few
days with their aunt and fam
ily. the Elvyn Wolery's.
Mrs. Phyllis Hutton returned
home last Wednesday from Hav
re where she had been a hospi
tal patient for several days.
Mrs. Dick Foote returned
home from Havre Sunday eve
ning with the new son. Her
mother. Mrs. Hockhalter from
Hays accompanied her home to
assist with the work for a few
da vs.
Mrs. Minnie Carter of Polson
and Mrs. Abbey Statelen of
Mesa. Ariz., have been spending
'several weeks here. Mrs! Sta
itelen left Sunday evening for
Havre where she will join her sis
'ter for the trip back to Mesa.
Ronald Woierv. son of Mr.
[and Mrs. Elvyn Woierv is at
tending Boys’ State at Dillon
| this week. The Turner Ameri
can Legion sponsored the dele
'gate to Boys’ State.
Enroute homo from a trip
through the west Rev. and Mrs.
Harold Erickson and family
stopped in Turner on Saturday
to visit Mrs. Erickson’s aunt.
Mrs. Selma Skones on their way
to Theodore, Sask.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dugan
and girls from Alton. Kansas,
were visitors at the Jack Van
Voast home last week. Jack and
George were army buddies and
hadn't see each other for six
vears.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ruppe
and daughter of Lanesboro
Minn., and Miss Helen Hubred
of Norway left the first of the
week for Detroit Lakes, Minn.,
where Mr. Ruppe assisted bv
Miss Hubred will conduct a two
weeks course in the Norweigan
language under the auspices of
the Sons of Norway and Con
cordia College. Mr. Ruppe tea
ches languages in the Lanesboro
high school.
We are sorry to report that
Mrs. Effie Sanguins had the mis
fortune of breaking an arm on
Monday evening while going up
the steps of the trailer house of
her son Gene. She was taken
to the Sacred Heart hospital
at Havre but had to wait until
morning to get it set.
Mrs. Maria Johnson of Havre
spent Friday afternoon with the
Tom Stirlings.
Mrs. Lydia Shaw is enjoying
a visit from her son and family,
the Jessie Kemmels of Corpus:
Christi. Texas. They arrived on!
Sunday.
Home from NMC following the
summer session are Gaylen Ash
craft and Alvin Getten.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Ven Wechel
flew out from their ranch south
.of the Bear Paws to get their
> daughter. Pammy Sue Wednes
’ day of last week. Pammy had
’ been visiting at the Aben Ceder
-1 berg and Keith Cowan homes.
Mr. and Mrs .Graham Hutton
land children spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Hutton’s par
' ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich
ards at Orkney. Sask.
Mr .and Mrs. John Berg of
Des Moines. lowa, are here vis
iting Mrs. Berg’s sister and fam
ily, the Elvyn Wolerys.
Mrs. Aben Cederberg and Mrs.
Larry Cederberg were Harlem
shoppers Monday. Mrs. Lucille
Statelen accompanied them for
a visit with old friends in the
Harlem area.
Mrs. Vern McCracken arrived
home Monday after spending a
week in the valley with her
daughter and family, the Eddie
Kubitzas. Tuesday she was in
Havre to consult her dentist
and Sunday she accompanied
her daughter and family to Le
roy where they spent the day
with her son and family, the
Derry McCrackens and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl McCracken of Great
Falls who were spending the
weekend there.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schangle
meir and daughter, Kathy and
a girl friend spent the weekend
at the Lydia Shaw and Gene
Sanguins homes. Cindy and Pat
sy Sanguins returned to Big
Fork with them for a short visit
before school starts.
There have been two small
grass fires in the area, one in
town from burning trash and a
grass fire west which was rapid
ly put ont. The lack of rain for
a number of weeks is creating
a fire hazard on the Big Flat.
The Turner community is hav
ing a booth at the Blaine Coun
ty Fair. Entries may be taken
to the Turner Hotel Friday, Au
gust 23, from 8 a.m. to 12 noon.
Flower entries are to be taken
to the Bob Simons home by 7
a.m. on Saturday, August 24.
Please arrange to take your own
articles home.
Hogeland
News....
Naomi Bowers from Havre is
spending the week visiting with
Frances Rucinsky.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Walker
from Harlem were dinner guests
at the Lawrence Walker home
Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Belden and daugh
ter Cathy accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. George Pitch to Havre on
Saturday to attend the Reese-
Miller wedding.
Those from Hogeland who at
tended the handkerchief shower
for Mrs. Doris Dilbeck were Mrs.
Gordon McGillivray, Mrs. Wallie
Wing. Mrs. Al Hedstrom and
Mrs. Reuben Johnson.
Mrs. Gorden McGillivray and;
sone were callers at the Harry
Belden home Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ander
son and family, Chinook, visit
ed at the Norman Anderson
home Sundav.
Mrs. Bill Chagnon and chil
dren, Havre, visited at the Inge
man Svendsen home for three
days last week. Juiie remained
here to visit her grandparents
for a week.
Mrs. Bud Reed and family vis
ited at the Donald Gill home in
Harlem Sunday and Monday.
Linda Mohar visited Carol An
derson Monday.
Many local young people at
tended and enjoyed a party giv
en by Marv Ellen at the Pal
mer Anderson home August ..
Joyce Chagnon and family and
Julia Svendsen called at the Bill
Mohar, Palmer Anderson and
Wallie Wing homes August 15.
On Friday they called at the Nor
man Svendsen and Paul Wing
homes.
Recent guests at the Fred Ni
xons were Jack Felton from Chi
nook and Charles Hewitt from
Wilsall.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Beck and
family visited at the Adolph
Beck home a few days this week.
On Wednesday they left to re
turn to their home in Anchor
age, Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gotzemeier
and family visited at the Ordell
Klindworth home on Wednes
day, Aug. 14.
Miss Sandy Randles from
Stockton, Calif., is visiting at
the Frank Billmayer home.
Mrs. Beatrice Kane and fam
ily and Mrs. Dorothy Anderson
and family are visiting with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Beck and other relatives
around the community.
George Klindworth is spend
ing a few days at the Ordell
Klindworth home.
Program of Events
BLAINE COUNTY FAIR
Fair Office Ph. 357-2040 Rodeo Office 357-5105
FRIDAY, AUGUST 23
9:00 a.m. All buildings open for exhibits.
1:00 p.m. Wildlife exhibit on display.
4:00 p.m. Intermountain Rides on Midway.
6:00 p.m. Entries close for exhibits, except for
Flower Department.
7:00 p.m. Intermountain Rides ond Shows on the
Midway.
8:00 p.m. Family Night with Clarence Smith —
Night Revue on Stage.
Saturday, August 24
9:00 a.m. Entries close in Flower Department.
9:00 a.m. 4-HShowmanship contests, Judging and
Showmanship.
9:00 a.m. Judging of exhibits will begin.
11:00 a.m. Intermountain Rides and Show on the
Midway.
2:00 p.m. Horace Raty Rodeo events.
7:20 p.m. 4-H Club Dress Revue.
8:00 p.m. Clarence Smith — Night Revue on Stage.
Sunday, August 25
10:00 a.m. Horse Judging and Showmanship Con
test.
10:00 a.m. Intermountain Rides and Show on the
Midway.
2:00 p.m. Horace Raty Rodeo events.
4:45 p.m. 4-H Baby Beef Sale at Livestock Pavilion
5:00 p.m. Entries may be removed from Exhibit
Halls and Barns.
7:20 p.m. Presentation of 4-H Showmanship
Awards.
7:45 p.m. Jayceens Hat Drawing.
7:50 p.m. Chinook Lions Club Baby Beer Drawing.
7:55 p.m. Jaycees Drawing for Trailer.
8:00 p.m. Clarence Smith — Night Revue on Stage.
8:00 p.m. Rides and Shows on the Midway.
4-H CLUB SHOWMANSHIP EVENTS
Saturday, August 24
9:00 a.m. Dairy Showmanship and Judging.
9:00 a.m. 4-H Beef Breeding Judging.
9:30 a.m. Open Beef Judging.
10:00 a.m. 4-H Beef Showmanship and Judging.
1:00 p.m. Sheep Showmanship and Judging.
2:00 p.m. Swine Showmanship and Judging.
10:00 a.m. Horse Showmanship — Sunday, Aug. 25
(The above schedule will be followed as closely as
possible).
Mr .and Mrs. Alton Olson,
Garth and Gloria from Bremer
ton, Washington visited at the
Fred Nixons Monday afternoon.
Lexie Webb spent the night
at the Fred Nixon home last
week.
Guests at the Fred Nioxns on
Sunday were Miss Sharon Nixon
from Havre, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Felton and family of Chinook,
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Brekke, Miss
Maureen Schneider and Miss
Carol Cronk of Harlem. Mr. and
Mrs. Mel Jackson from Turner
and Mr. and Mrs. George Jack
son and Boyd of Hogeland.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollo
way and Marvin visited with
Carol Ann in Great Falls a few
days last week.
Vitamin Time Is
School Time...
for Healthy
Children 11
See Us Today...
Don's Pharmacy
Harlem Standard
Minor Tune-Ups and Lub.
Jobs
Cleaning Solvent for Sale
All Polish Jobs at 16 Price
WE SPECIALIZE IN HARD-TO-DO JOBS
Tom and Betty Wilson
Phone 353-9959
TRAIL CYCLE DEALER
Mrs. Pauline Klindworth is re
turning* home to Harlem after
helping with harvest.
Quite a few men from this
area responded to a call for help
from Canada to help fight a
range fire.
The Leon and Bob Doughten
families visited at the Dick
Hamilton home Sunday after
noon.
Miss Shari Patton trom Hav
re is spending a few days with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tonj' Sudan.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sudan, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Sudan and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Frosty
’Patton and family from Havre,
'spent Sunday picnicking at the
Fresno Dam.
Deadline for Federal Crop
Insurance Program Aug. 31
Winter wheat farmers in Hill
and Blaine Counties have only!
two weeks left to sign up for.
the Fideral Crop Insurance pro
gram for the 1964 crop year, re
ports David J. Money, Wolf
Point. District Director for the
-12 Northeastern Montana coun
ties.
Deadline for winter wheat
sign up is August 31st. Farmers!
wanting to sign up for Barley,
can do this at the same time
they sign up for winter wheat,
'added Monev.
Mon v noted too that farmer
participation in the Federal Crop
Insurance Program for the year
1964, accordi ngto sign up in his
12 county district, will be much
School Menu
Harlem
Tuesday — Hamburger casser
ale, carrot stix. apple sauce,
home made bread and butter,
milk.
Wednesday — Beans and
meat, vegetable salad, home
made bread and butter, milk.
Thursday — Spaghetti hot
dish, buttered peas, peach hal
ves. home made bread and but
ter, milk.
Friday — Potato salad, cherry
crisp, tuna sandwiches, milk.
RETI RX HOME
The Goodheart families had
.several family reunions and din
ners during the time members
were here from some distance
to visit with Montana relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Goodheart
and family left for their home
in Virginia on Wednesday and
J. C. Goodheart returned to his
home in Oakridge Oregon the
same day.
?4r. and Mrs Charles Swatek
went to Great Falls Thursday
where Mrs. Swatek received m -
dical attention at the clinic.
Notice:
Remember — A meeting to or
ganize a mixed bowlnig league
is scheduled for Friday evening.
iAugust 23 (tonight) at 8 p.m.
jat the VFW Hall. All interest
<ed persons please be there.
Miss Jeanett Richie from Rud
yard is visiting at the home of
her sister. Mrs. Eugene Sudan.
Mrs. Frank Mcßae and fam
ily spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Aaron Lacox.
The Enos Vegae family from
Glasgow called at the Clarence
Xace home on Mondaj - of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick LaSale of
Kalispell are visiting relatives
in this area.
Mrs. Jim Billmayer, Mark and
Linda, and Helen McClue visit
ed at the Aaron Lacox home on
Frida v.
Mrs. Florence Snider helped
her granddaughter Rhonda cele
brate her first birthday Fridav.
Mrs. Beth Petrie visited with
her folks the Jenks, this last
week.
Mis Diane Ekegren of Harb m
was out for a visit at the Max
Jenks home during the week.
One of a series of reports by this newspaper and the Print Advertising Association on the advantages of print media.
al
WWel**
Don’t you read before you buy?
Most people do.
They count on advertising in print to give
them the information they want on products
that interest them—information on feature®
... designs ... and prices, for example
People not only read about products and
services, they show ads to their family and
friends; they clip coupons for information
and samples; they tear out ads to take along
when they go shopping
higher than for the 1963 crop
(year, when 540,000 acres were
TRADE IN SPECIAL!
We wil I give 25 c credit for
Boys' and 50 c for Men's old
shirts...
ON
New Short Sleeve Shirts
Harlem Merc. Co.
11® ■K r^^W^r
^wl f o£
> —— ^jK'^^ , "‘'''' l> '. ,'“- ^:^^'^^^~ '*
CLE/A PUT HIS HAND IN THE HORSES MOUTH TO SEE HOW
MANY TEETH IT HAD. AND THE HORSE CLOSED HIS MOUTH TO
SEE HOW MANY FINGERS CLEM HAD"
Come In and Look These Over
2 — Model 80 J. D. Tractors.
1 - Model "R" J. D. Tractor.
1 - Model "B" J. D. Tractor.
1 — 17-ft. Jeoffery Tool Bar.
1 — Cockshut Tool Bar.
For Parts Service After Hours
CALL
353-2477
or
353-2323
E. P. Ekegren, Inc.
PHONE 353-2231 HARLEM, MONTANA
When you add it ah up, print advertising—
the kind you read in the pages of this news
paper—makes sense.
And because it measures up to the buying
habits of most consumers, print make* sale^
Most people read—and then buy. Don’t you?.
THE HARLEM NEWS
FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1963
sitmed up.
Further information can be
obtained by contacting. Leila
Welch. 412 First, in Havre.