text: ■w :; j*' * • ■ HI wk ■H^kv - ■BH^EIbScIhMmHRbI^EsBs?^ w L «*• ti & H^^K i v •■* ’mt J/ •ls"V lt nF" t r^ ■wx // KH . ■ -^i^^r- * b» 1 4MKj|B ^7' » . wßHßte® ’^HßßMri^''^^ikL&ti^3lSiiißil^^ / * r * ^^ <r ^PHH4|nH^ ,k / < ^^RL j ...'. „ ~ L ■( ' ^RK^ Obll «r. . -M *wr ■ - - ■ --■ ~— -«■*'' olH^fl^lrKA Ah ■ ... A, -A Si, • ~i. ■■■ * w ■■■v u ' w■ , ' '' : '%tKKw^ Ji ’• - j jl V V** X..»7 ^ 7-..,, *. ||H|||^^ . ? _• z *ii M ’ vU.. ‘ bk .-.i * ♦ < -T'Sc-muMa -swA .- .•^whuhfa i ■r-mitit'M-v ■at9Jt‘^ t Mf-^itoM. &uti-^ ■ OLD BOSSY MUNCHES AWAY PLACIDLY among all the excitement of Homecoming Day and the Wildcat-Beeter game. The center of attraction foe the Senior class second Hogeland Hi-lites Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Beck and boys were Sunday dinnei guests at the Allien Beck home Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sudan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Al Hedstrom were Sunday evening callers at the Tonv Sudan home. Sunday supper guests at the Leonard Zellmers were Mr. and Mrs. Chet Bevolden and bovs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nace enjoyed a visit and birthday cake with Lillian’s mother, Mrs. Miller, on her birthday Tuesday. Harvesting is finished and winter wheat seeding is under way on the Big Flat. A university student from Birmingham, England was a guest at the Herman Klindworth home for several days last week. He was on a Greyhound bus student’s trip for 99 days, touring the United States and they were allowed to make their own itinerary. The Klindworths took him up into Canada to spend one day of his visit. On Friday he left for Milwaukee, Chicago, Washington, D.C., and New York City from where he will fly to England by jet plane. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Beck from Havre and Mrs. Lewis Cole of Great Falls visited at the Dick Hamilton home a few days this week. Mrs. Albert Beck and Mrs. Kay Mathison were Monday callers at the Lewis Krass home. Mrs. Gilbert Flaskerud, Mr. and Mrs. Selmer Flaskerud, Ronnie Wirt, and Jimmy spent a long weekend fishing at Duck Lake in western Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Ordell Klindworth and family spent Sunday in Harlem visiting with Mrs. Pauline Klindworth. Mrs. Harold Struck and daughter are visiting at the Dick Hamilton home a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Max Jenks and son, Jackie, spent last week visiting at Kalispell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Billmayer and Gale visited at the Chet Boardman home Saturday. Mrs. Dorothy Beck and Karen called at the Chet Boardman home Sunday afternoon. Dinner guests at the Adolph Beck home on Sunday were the Otto Becks. From Havre, Mrs. Lewis Cole from Great Falls and the Dick Hanhilton family. Mr. and Mrs. Faui Bursett have left to return to their home at Shore Park, Wash. Karen Beck, Raady Johnson, and Ricky Hedstrem drove to Rudyard Saturday to attend a Luther League coherence. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Nesler and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nesler Plainview, Minn., visited Bill Mohars last week. McCloskey and daughter from Missoula, visited Mrs. Bug Beto and son, Wing, spent the last week end visiting at the Ingman Sweenen home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hamilton and family and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mr. Cowell and family visited at the Fred Mohas last week. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Anderson and Hannah JWerson attended the wedding. Andean S. Nakima, Wash. Mrs. Nellie Sweenen and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McGillivray, returned home Friday from Rochester after going through the line there. Little Cindy stayed at the Gordon McGillivray home while her folks were gone. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Olsze visited. and Clarence were Sunday clipper guests at the Leo Ci, the home. Mrs. Vernis Anderberg, Mrs. Clarence Cheyne and Mrs. Adrian Olszewski enjoyed a coffee party at the Melvin Holloway home Tuesday afternoon. Hugh L. Hutton left Monday to return to his base in Hawaii. Mrs. Hutton and his parents took him to Great Falls, where he boarded a plane for the west coast. Mrs. Adrian Olszewski and Clarence visited at the Melvin Jackson home in Turner Friday evening. Larry Kiedrowski was a medical patient at the Sacred Heart hospital for several days last week. Frank Kiedrowski spent the weekend with his family in Havre. Letters... To the Editor August 21, 1892 Dear Editor: We are re-enforcing on the reservation that we should initiate a progressive attitude toward our economy. We should strive to increase our potential and initiate a progressive attitude toward our economy. We are a class of people, have a certain right to exercise our rights under the Federal Constitution. By ignoring this fact, we are jeopardizing our economic needs on the reservation that would benefit each and all. Personally, I would like to give my opinion regarding a certain highway that would be re-enforced and would give the tourists a vast opportunity to explore and gain knowledge of our trend toward development. If and when the tribal members consent to this vital need, we would gain a great step toward better public relations and establish ourselves as a business body. We are living in an era of animation, and the trend toward development on our reservation has been pathetic. We have been instilled with old-fashioned ideas that have come down from the generations that roamed the plains in search of subsistence (buffalo, deer, bear, and any meat-bearing animal). We lack initiative to go ahead and exercise our potential because we have always had the Indian Bureau to give us the necessary assistance. istance to tide us over until we can think of another angle. We have a great responsibility in the welfare of our tribal members. Let us comprehend our needs and strive toward a better understanding. Respectfully yours. 1 Melvin Mountain Classified Advertising Pays! * 17 ft*yStw l SiliM H^b? wSSWP’ Ar r^Wi 'WWw 3Hf 1 '‘ i i ’SHe-? ■ p’jiy UiTn -i cm- QB*. s JB ‘ * Jf i i i ) / i *' Siß iKlb^iA • B ■ W « B i * 'I i- 4 t< ,L’ ■X:. LL L j J |||||^^ Married at Hogeland 1 i an afternoon ceremony at h- bt. i'hom;» Gauioiic church ;.je.ai,d Elaine Adrienne Olsze wski became the bride of Hugh ^eonard Hutton. Father John lansts officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Olszewski, Hogeland and the ridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hutton, Tur ler. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a loor length gown of peau de •oie, with a fitted bodice, chapel .rain, long tapered sleeves, lav aliere neckline trimmed with ,eed pearls; a butterfly bow ac cented the bustle skirt. Her xiuffant veil fell from a Cleopa tra crown of lace and seed pearls. She wore a pearl neck lace, a gift of the groom, and carried a cascading bouquet of red roses. Mrs. Glen Lewis was matron of honor and Mrs. Gordon Booth and Mrs. Robert Miller, sisters of the groom, were bridesmaids. They wore identical gowns of turquoise chiffon, fashioned with semi-scoop necklines and full skirts. Their white face veils, were held by small gold headpieces, and they carried bouquets of white gladioli accented with gold leaves. Becky Sue Kiedrowski was flower girl, she wore a white nylon dress with a rose sash, a rose trimmed head veil, and carried a matching basket of flower petals. Ted Miller, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. Edward Olszewski, brother of the bride, was best man and ushers were Larry Cederberg and Kenneth Myers. Baskets of white gladioli decorated the church and Mrs. Leo Cichosz played the wedding music. The bride's mother chose a light blue, lace trimmed linen dress with white accessories and the groom's mother wore a deep blue silk dress with white accessories. Both wore corsages of pink baby roses. The reception was held in the Hogeland school gymnasium. The wedding cake, baked and decorated by Mrs. Melvin Holladay, was cut and served by Mrs. Levin Jackson. Coffee was served by Mrs. Michael Holman and Mrs. Larry Cederberg; Mrs. James Tooke and Janice Kiedrovski assisted at the punch table. Karen Stark had charge of the guest book and the gifts were handled by Mrs. Burton Beto and Mrs. Frank Kiedrowski. The couple's wedding trip was to Glacier Park. Mrs. Hutton, a graduate of Hogeland high school, attended Northern Montana College, and is employed at Helmbrecht's Studio in Havre. Hutton, a graduate of Turner high school, is an electrician mate, third class in the U.S. Navy; he is stationed at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. They plan to make their home in Hawaii. Out of town guests at the wedding included Mrs. Robert Miller and children of Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Booth and family of Helena; Mrs. Elmer Leinan and Ed Olszewski of Seattle, Wash.; Miss Karen Stark of Mt. Vernon, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olszewski, Mrs. Jack Olszewski, Mrs. Michael Holman and daughter of Great Falls; Hermie Bruns and Mrs. Stella Getten and Jackie of Winnetts; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reed and Bette Anne of Climax, Sask.; Minnie Carter of Polson; Mrs. A. L. Statelen of Mesa, Ariz.; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Helmbrecht and family, Mrs. Carl Helmbrecht, Mrs. Burton Beto, Mrs. Albert Statelen and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stenske, all of Havre. Mrs. Alma Wing of Harlem; Pete Kiedrowski, Mrs. Gerald Brammer, and Mrs. Alvin Alcorn of Chinook. Classified Advertising Pays! Payments Made to Blaine Woolgrowers A check for over one million, $952,929, the current payment of $1,011, will be presented to the brings to over $2 million the state of Montana by the Bureau State’s share from this source of Land Management this week, during the past fiscal year. E. I. Rowland, State Director The present share payment of $1,091,011.43 from mining that over $1 million of the total leases and permits for the $1,151,477.75 check is Montana’s 1-month period and $55,436.32 per share of receipts from grazing receipts, timber from mineral leases, and per-ales during the 1963 fiscal year. The total is seventh largest. With a pervious check for $1,068.00, Rowland said. Fall is Opportune Time To Do Conservation Work Fall is an opportune time to do and determine the quantity and many types of conservations, species of trees to be ordered, work, and funds are now available. Funds for additional conservations are available because the 1964 program will operate concurrently with the 1966 program. In addition to this week, making additional funds available in view of these circumstantial operations, the 1964 program will continue to operate concurrently with the 1966 program. In addition to this week, practices in conservation work involving earth moving, construction, or major re-seating of land may be used. The conservation program, which includes a study of the conservation program, is particularly relevant to the conservation program. The county agricultural program includes a study of the cost-sharing program, which includes a study of the cost-sharing program, which includes a study of the cost-sharing program, and a study of the cost-sharing program. The US conservation program, which includes a study of the cost-sharing program, is also of interest to farmers and ranchers. The US conservation program, which includes a study of the cost-sharing program, is also of interest to farmers and ranchers. The US conservation program, which includes a study of the cost-sharing program, is also of interest to ranchers and ranchers. The US conservation program, which includes a study of the cost-sharing program, is also of interest to ranchers and ranchers. The US conservation program, which includes a study of the cost-sharing program, is also of interest to ranchers and ranchers. ‘echnic can visit the farm to’ion is made before work begins.’ Help work up the planting season on the conservation practice. TURNER ITEMS Dinner guests at the Lee Staples home Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Staples, Mr. and Mrs. William Bilger, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cederberg and sons, Max and Dale, and Dan Gill and son, Paul, have been visiting at the home of Lydia Shaw. Mrs. Garding is a sister of Mrs. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Foote and sons were Sunday callers at the Roy Brabson home. Mrs. Ken Kegel took a carload of young folks to Rudyard on Saturday to attend the Hi-Line League convention. Those attending were Danny Kegel, Laurel Wolery, Billy Price, and Karen Beck. Mrs. Maude Brabson of Chinook spent last week at the Ray Brabson home. A group of ladies surprised Clarence Kegel on her birthday with a delicious lunch including a birthday cake and the opening of many lovely gifts. Those present were Clara Simons, Glenna and Gladys Ammen, Pat Sahey, Penny Myus, Carol Struck, Kay Mathison, and Rose Van Oast. The Frank Strucke and family, Darlene Struck, Capt. Watson, and family, Glenn Kluzah and family, Lloyd Struck and Mr. and Mrs. Fink of Climax were guests at a barbecue dinner at the Fred Hivkel home. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Hutton and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hutton drove to Great Falls Sunday where Hugh boarded a plane for Pearl Harbor. He wife expects to join him soon. and Mrs. Ray Rapley of Climax were Monday visitors at the Fred Hickel home. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sather and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mangold and family were Sunday callers at the Virgil Price home. Mr. and Mrs. Ace Egbert were visitors in the Turner area over the weekend. Mrs. Chet Boardman and Mike of Hogeland were Friday evening callers at the Paul Wing home. Mrs. Lynes, parents of Great Falls, were visitors last week at the Lynes home. A new well is being drilled at the Equity Cooperative by Bill Mayer and Sons of Hogeland. Mrs. Georgia Daggert and daughter Charlotte of Buffalo, New York, are visitors at the Hadley Ashcraft home. Mrs. Doggert is Mr. Ashcraft’s sister. Mrs. Robie, Mrs. McKee, and Mrs. Thomas, sisters of Aben and Gust Cederberg are visiting relatives at Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Balfour of Moiese, Mo., visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones last week. Harriet Lester is home from her work at Shelby for a short visit with her folks before returning to her school duties at Concordia. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Roseburg and daughter, Dorothy, motored to Great Falls last week where Dorothy received a physical checkup; reports are that Dorothy is doing fine. Mrs. Chause of Portland, Ore., were weekend visitors at the Robert Tooke home. Mr. Chause is a brother to Mrs. Tooke. Melvin Reed left September 4, for military service. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Zbinden of Great Falls were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aben Cederberg. Mrs. Zbinden and Mrs. Cederberg are sisters. Ina Jones had the misfortune to hurt her knee after a brief stay in the hospital at Great Falls. Although she is in a cast, she is getting along. The ODO Club met September 6th at the Keith Cowan home. Tudie Cowan demonstrated the preparation of curried chicken, and cookies; Jeannine Skones, spaghetti sauce and rye bread; Esther Statelen and Mildred Halvorson, fish cookery. Twelve members were present, and two guests. Mrs. Aben Cederberg, and Mrs. Larry Cederberg. Those present had the pleasure of sampling the demonstrations. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Dick Foote on Oct. 3. School Menu Harlem — Sept. 16-21 Monday — Spaghetti hot dish, buttered corn, bread and butter, milk. Tuesday — Vegetable soup, crackers, fruit, bread and butter, milk. Wednesday — Beans with meat, plum sauce, rolled wheat, bred and butter, milk. Thursday — Creamed turkey, mashed potatoes, carrot slices, bread and butter, milk. Friday — Buttered green beans, cheese cuts, rice pudding, tomato sandwiches, milk. OUR OLD HARDWARE SEPTEMBER SPECIAL Chromo plated! KITCHEN TOOLS SALE - Sil handcrafted chrome steel tool and rock — LOW, LOW Choose from pencek turner. elotted spoon, besting spoon, fork, ladle, tablespoon and hengup reck... better yet, buy a whole set... Save New *Rv*ccimoM*iN«c statu Crooks Cash Hardware THE HARLEM NEWS bowling schedule Mens’ Tuesday League Sept. 17, 7 p.m. — Alleys 1-2, 1g l.n d Equity vs The Hub; ul -,s 3-4, North State Scouts vs VPW Lanes Alleys 5-6. BIA vs Harlem Seed. 9 p.m. — Alleys 5-4, Spa Tavern vs Skogmos, alleys 5-6. O'Leary’s Service vs Harlem Cleaners. MONDAY MIXED LEAGUE September 9 Women’s high game. Mary O’Mryan 180, women’s high series Jeanne Ude 449. Men’s high series, Bob Neely 190, men's high series, Bud L'de 499. High team game. Team 5, 785, team high series. Thunderbirds 2175. 500 series — none. 400 series women Jeanne Ude 499, Esther Davidson 410. Mary O’Bryan 4. Jean Neely 400. Team Standings Won Lost Thunderbirds 2 1 Prospectors 2 1 Team No. 1 2 1 Team No. 5 12 Team No. 2 1 2 Supervisors 1 2 WOMEN’S LEAGUE Wednesday, Sept. 18 7 p.m. — alleys 1-2, O’Learys vs Vita Rich; aleys 3-4, Margarets T & C vs Great Falls Sect; alleys 5-6, Lucky Lager vs Chuckwagon. 9 p.m. — alleys 1-2, Tubb’s Oil vs Security Bank; alleys 3-4, North State Supply Frip’s Case. School Menu Turner — Sept. 16-20 Monday — Hamburger vegetable casserole, cheese sticks, Harvard beets, home made white, bread and butter, fresh purple plums, milk. Tuesday — Frankfurters meal in one, cabbage salad, homemade wheat raisin bread and butter, fruit jelly, milk. Wednesday — Chicken and noodles, buttered green beans, homemade white bread and butter, cucumber salad, cherry sauce, milk. Thursday — Chili, crackers, carrot and celery sticks, walnut salad, cinnamon rolls, milk. Friday — Salmon loaf, fluffy mashed potatoes with butter, buttered peas, homemade white bread and butter, fresh grapes milk. Meadow Valley Dairy Products Now Available in Your Store For City Delivery Call Norman Olson 353-2746 We Buy Local Cream at 60c and 65c per lb. Pickup Days Tuesdays & Fridays at Larson's Locker Plant. In the heart of the city, on the halfway between Holona and Holona, a resort hotel on a Montana ranch, finest mineral hot springs, indoor pools, steam baths. Outdoor swimming pool, dancing, horseback riding, golf, mountain hiking, excellent fishing. Every facility sells from the finest in the country. Informal homelike atmosphere. Delicious food, cocktail lounge. Modern, comfortable accommodations. Open year around. OPEN YEAR AROUND AND MONTANA FINEST HOT SPRINGS BOULDER, MONTANA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1963 Dodson News Mrs. Buck Cole drove to Fort Belknap Agency on Monday accompanied by Mrs. Julia Schulz who went for a medical check with the eye specialist. Mrs. Marie Appelhans returned Saturday night on the Western Star from Seattle, Wash., where he was called by the death of her brother, Lyle Schulz. Karen Armstrong accompanied by her gentleman friend from Scobey, left last Thursday for Calif., where Karen will take some advanced work in voice and music. Gladys Costello of Malta called on Mrs. Julia Schulz last Sunday afternoon. Gary Hallwanz gave up his job at the Equity Elevator last week. Friday and will leave this week for Pullman, Wash., where he will enter college for his second year. (Continued next week) Red Rock Drive-In CHINOOK MONT. FRIDAY - SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 13-14 Let's the bars down! Lifeguard ■fUASM TM«I 9 ' -ur^COLOR CO-STARRING ANTONIO VILAR —and— "THE SNAKE WOMAN" Show Time — 8:00 p.m. 