The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], September 17, 1953, Page 2, Image 2

About The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
-Hardin Tribune-Herald. Thursday, September 17, 1953
2
Lodge Grass High School Classes Pick
New Officers for Ensuing Year
Lodge Grass—Organization of
high school classes and election
of officers were held this week.
The senior class, with 24
members, chose Barbara
Greenough as president; Rob
erta Morrison, vice president;
Clara Ann Shaw, secretary
treasurer, and Mary Ann Nayes.
student council representative.
Priscilla Jane Greybull, who
has been attending school in
Flandereau, S. D., is a transfer
to this class. C. E. Swinland is
sponsor.
The 38 members of the jun-
SAVE your Beet Tops
with the
. — '
I a
" '*S’
_■ S 1 E 11
BOYD BEET TOP SAVER
It leaves your tops in windrows out of
way of tractor and cart wheels
• Rakes 2 rows at a time
• Has Timkin roller wheels
• Has double coil teeth
• Handy hydraulic lift
• Adjustable angle and pitch of wheels
• Easily mounted
• It will turn windrows of hay, beans, etc.
COME IN FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION
RUDY'S MOTOR SALES
t •I ’ ■ I H HH I I I r „ M
Hoil3 k
AHF^^«
^Ww
• • “ • *—
tfcub^uufEM?
You can close the gaps between those fingers
by looking for bargains advertised in
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD
bargains in groceries ... bargains in furniture...
bargains in clothing... bargains in hardware...
z •
bargains in real estate ... in fact, bargains in
everything... in the display ads and in the
classified columns.
PROFIT BY THAT EXTRA SAVING!
ior class elected Bonnie Wham
as president; Bill Jappe, vice
president; Elwood Schender
line, secretary-treasurer, and
Myron Pease, student council
representative. Transfers to this
class are William Barker of Ta
coma and Lucy Yellowtail of
Flandereau.
Henry White was elected
president of ' the sophomore
class by their 29 members.
Shirley Mason was chosen as
vice president; Paul Farman,
secretary, and. Walter Young,
treasurer. Patsy Fitzgerald will
represent her classmates on the
student council. Transfers to
this class are Shirley Skenan
dore from Roy, Walter Young
from Miami, Okla., Elaine Cook,
Parkman, Wyo., and Clara
Dawn Chandler from Rapid
City, S. D.
David Roll of Wyola was
selected as president of the
Freshman class; Fred Stand
ish, vice president, Jeanetta
Stevens, secretary-treasurer,
and Anthony Bear, student
council representative. Trans
fers to this class of 27 are Roll,
from Wyola, Angela Red Wolf,
Wyola, and Donald Weipert,
South Reno.
First Conference
Tilt for Indians
Set for Friday
Lodge Grass — The Lodge
Grass Indians will open their
1953 conference play on Fri
day, Sept. 18, when they meet
last year’s champions of the
district, the Park City Panthers
at Park City.
According to school authori
ties this is the only out-of
town game for which the stu
dent body will be dismissed
Accompanynig the team will be
the Pep Squad, the Twilers
and the high school band.
However, it is to be pointed out
that each student, other than
players, has to present parental
consent to the principal or su
perintendent in order to be al
lowed to attend the game.
Homecoming has been set for
Friday, Sept. 25, when the In
dians meet the district’s sec
ond place winners, from Ed
gar.
Alumni of Lodge Grass high
school are issued a special in
vhation to attend not only the
dance but the snake dance and
bonfire the preceding night and
the Student-Alumni mixer to
be held at the grade school
gym Friday evening.
Lawrence Family
Has Reunion
Lodge Grass — A family re
union at the home of Mrs. Ben
Lawrence, Sr., Sunday, brought
together Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Funk of Atlantic, lowa, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Magoon of Cody,
Wyo., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chris
tenson and children of Billings,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haskins of
Sheridan, Wyo., Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Lawrence and daughter,
Nancv, and Jim Howe as an
additional guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Funk are re
maining for several weeks as
house guests of Mrs. Lawrence.
The two ladies are sisters.
Auxiliary Is One of Three in District
To Receive Superior Rating for Year
Lodge Grass — The American
Legion Auxiliary to the White
man Runs Him post No. 116,
was one of three units in Dis
trict 11 to receive a superior
rating on last year’s activities,
according to Mrs. R. H. Greger
of Bridger, district president.
Mrs. Greger made her offi
cial visit to the unit Monday
evening at their first fall meet
ing held in the Legion hall
The two other units scoring a
superior rating were Billings
and Columbus.
Mrs. Ora Jean Blakeley,
serving her second year as
president of the unit, announ
ced her standing committees
for the year to include the
following: Child welfare, Ger
trude Bradley; education of
war orphans, Ruth Wiley; leg
islation, Jean Gregory; nation
al security and civil defense.
Mrs. Carrie Jappe; community
service, Mrs. Hilda Westwood;
past president’s parley, Trudy
Smith and Eileen Morrison:
Americanism, Mabel Ball; Pan
Americanism, Helen Eggart:
poppy posters, Malena Jackson;
poppy sale, Barbara Wilson;
Services Conducted
For Father of
Lodge Grass Matron
Lodge Grass — Funeral servi
ces for William Hogoboon, 84,
father of Mrs. H. H. Stimpson,
were held in Seattle Tuesday.
Mr. Hogoboon, who had spent
several summers on the Stimp
son ranch on Lodge Grass
creek, died Friday of a heart
ailment. He passed away about
10 minutes before Mrs. Stimp
son, his only surviving child,
arrived by bus in Seattle.
Mr. Hogoboon was born in
Maples, Mich., on July 24, 1869.
He was married to Mary Hoyt
and the couple moved to Mon
tana. Later they moved to
Minnesota where Mrs. Hoga
boon died several years ago.
Surviving relatives besides
Mrs. Stimpson include five
grandchildren and 11 great
grandchildren. He had been
visiting a granddaughter, Mrs.
Robert Thompson, at the time
of his death. Burial was in Se
attle beside the grave of a
daughter, Mrs. R. A. Vickers,
who died two years ago.
Lodge Grass Briefs
Paul Spotted Horse is spend
ing a 14-day leave from the
Marine Corps with his parents,
prior to reporting for overseas
duty. j ,
Newly-elected officers of the
Lodge Grass Local of the Mon
tana Education association are
A. E. Thomas, president; Peter
Hasenmueller, vice president
and C. E. Swinland, secretary
treasurer.
When Mrs. A. G. Westwood,
Jr., entertained members of the
Heart Sister’s bridge club,
scoring awards were won by
Mrs. H. C. Jackson, high; Mrs.
Pete Miklovich, travel and Mrs.
Howard Mason, low.
Col. and Mrs. Warren Sands
were among the guests who at
tended a breakfast given at the
Officers’ Club in Denver in
honor of President Eisenhower
who was vacationing there.
Mrs. Sands is the former
Frances Westwood of Lodge
Grass.
JUST LIKE THE
GOOD OLD DAYS!
GREAT STRAIGHT
— BOURBON
TULLY AGES
$3.95 4|5 Qt^, jdfcj
40D
$2.50
Pint
|g||||^ “The
Bourbon
Buy of the
Century”
THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY • 86 PROOF
NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. CORP.. N. Y.
Girls’ State, Margaret Wheeler;
publicity, Marjorie Matross;
unit activities, Mrs. Smith;
parliamentarian, Mrs. Eggart;
constitution and by-laws,
Gwenda Knudson; membership,
Grace Neal; rehabilitation,
Fran Green; finance, Catherine
Cooley; historian, Margaret
Hanley; music, Adina Keithler.
Plans for the annual Girl and
Boy State dinner were made
and the date set for Sunday,
Oct. 27. Guests in addition to
the delegates, Roberta Morri
son and Wesley Wagenaar, will
be members of the faculty, the
clergy, members of this year’s
junior class, families of the Le
gion and the Auxiliary and
parents of the delegates. The
dinner will also honor the
unit’s gold star mothers.
As president of the unit, Mrs.
Blakeley will act as chairman
of the Community Concert
drive in this area. As her co
workers she appointed Mrs.
Mary Lake at Wyola, Mrs. Jean
Gregory, Lodge Grass creek,
Mrs. Eileen Morrison, Grey
Blanket area; Mrs. Margaret
Hanley, Little Horn and Mrs.
Malena Jackson, Mrs. Helen
Matthews, Mrs. Marjorie Mat
ross and Mrs. Irene Knight,
Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Trudy Smith, delegate
to the department convention,
held in Great Falls last June,
reported on activities at that
meeting. Mrs. Adina Keithler
attended as an alternate dele-
gate.
Observing September as “Mu
sic Month,” the music chair
man, Mrs. Keithler, presented
Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Hanley
in a vocal duet and in the
leading of group singing of
Auxiliary songs.
The executive board will
meet with Mrs. Blakeley on
September 28.
Serving hostesses were Mrs.
Hilda Westwood and Mrs. Mat
thews.
Students Leave to
Resume College Work
Lodge Grass — Miss Shirley
Green, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. W. O. Green, Sr.,
and her aunt, Mirs. Emma
Standish, left Sunday for Den
ver, Col., where Miss Green will
enter Colorado Woman’s col
lege for her sophomore year.
Miss Mary Stevens, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens, is
also a sophomore at the col
lege.
Returning to Colorado state
in Boulder was Joe Clawson,
who is working on his doctor
ate in medicine.
Howard Mason, Jr., has en-
prices reduced | on all
- SPECIALS ON OUR LOT TODAY -
Tested — Guaranteed
Easy Terms
OUR INCREASED ALLOTMENT of 1953 Ford Passenger Cars has
made available some choice used cars that we are offering at a
bargain:
Passenger Cars
SIMTOO for 1952 CHEV. 2-DOOR SEDAN
IdZw With all the extras.
SOQC°° for 1950 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN —
07 v Heater, radio and overdrive.
SI ACAOO for 1949 MERCURY 2-DR. SEDAN
I VvU New Tires. Very clean. Has radio
and heater^
S^EOO for 1947 FORD FORDOR —
If v Completely Reconditioned, Radio
and Heater.
typM PRESENT CAR WILL probably cover down paymoo*
Atk about our "Palnler* Payment Plan** 8«
MR REPUTATION RIDES WITH EVERT CAR AND TRUCK WE HU
d
jjr ' s
i WB- -
HE
LEAPING TO VICTORY —
Showing her determination to
win, Janet Delahaye grits her
teeth as she flies through the air
with the leap that won the
women’s broad-jumping event
during England’s Ministry of
Health sports meeting.
tered Rocky Mountain college
in Billings as a freshman,
while Miss Donna Landon and
GEM THEATRE
Lodge Grass, Montana
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18-19
"SAN ANTONE"
A Republic Picture
SUNDAY & MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20-21
IRVING BERLIN'S
"CALL ME MADAM"
Starring ETHEL MERMAN, DONALD O'CONNOR, VERA
ELLEN and GEORGE SANDERS
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23-24
HENRY FONDA & GENE TIERNEY In
"THE RETURN OF FRANK JAMES"
Next Week: Martin and Lewis in "THE STOOGE"
Trucks
SIE7E 00 for 1953 FORD F-100 —VB En-
Iw/ v gine, overdrive. Magic Air heater.
DeLuxe cab. Just broke in. Save
$500.00 on this pickup with new
guarantee.
SIOEAOO for 1952 FORD F-6 2-Ton Chassis
lOvV and Cab. Long wheel base. New
rear tires. 2-speed axle. Guar
anteed.
S7QEOO for 1949 FORD F-3 EXPRESS —
f7v Looks and runs like new.
MQR 00 for 1948 FORD F-2 %~TON STAKE
170 Good mechanical condition.
Miss Mary Ruth Wolfe are re
turning for their junior year.
Miss Joy Bergquist, who is
working on her bachelor of ed
ucation degree at Eastern
Montana College of Education,
has returned for her senior
year.
LODGE GRASS SCHOOL NEWS
Sept. 18, football game, Park
City, there.
Sept. 19, football, “B squad,
Ranchester, here.
Sept. 25, football, Homecom
ing, Edgar, here.
Sept. 29, high school Parent’s
Night, 8 p.m. Assembly pro
gram, Ray Dixon, make-up ar
tist, 9 a.m., high school gym.
Oct. 2, football, Bridger,
there.
Oct. 3, county institute, Har
din.
Oct. 5, M. E. A. local meets
at lunch room.
Oct. 9, football, Joliet, here.
Oct. 16, football, Fromberg,
there.
Oct. 23, football, Absarokee,
here.
Oct. 29-30, M. E. A. conven
tion, Miles City. ^,
if
Best known species of the
wading bird family is the sac
red ibis, common in the Nile
basin, where it was venerated
by the ancient Egyptians.
Australia is erecting a heavy
wire fence 135 miles long at a
cost of $130,000 to keep emus
out of wheat lands.
TEST DRIVE the New Ford
Cars and Trucks and you
will see why so many fine
used cars and trucks are on
our used car lot