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-Hardin Tribune-Herald, Thursday, December 24, 1953 2 PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Lodge Grass — Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Waddle are parents of a daughter, born last week in a Billings hospital. They have named their seven pound daughter Debra Ann. GEM THEATRE Lodge Grass, Montana •••••••••••••••••< FRIDAY and SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25-26 DAN DAILEY, JUNE HAVER and DENNIS DAY In "THE GIRL NEXT DOOR" ••••••••••••••••#* SUNDAY and MONDAY, DECEMBER 27-28 GARY COOPER and PHYLLIS THAXTER In "SPRINGFIELD RIFLE" •••############### WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30-31 ROBERT MITCHUM and SUSAN HAYWARD In "WHITE WITCH DOCTOR" '' —^^* *— y° u a most I■ y ■' v". Merry Christmas HARDIN BAKERY / but Wi&Le* m : IF / at ClcuztwuiA 1953 This is a time for remembering old friends, and we number you among ours. BECKER HOTEL BAR AND LOUNGE CHRISTMAS PARTY Lodge Grass — Employees of the Eig Horn County Electric, Inc., and their families held their Christmas party Saturday evening at the Community hall. Following lunch, the evening was spent in dancing. Staff Is Named for Lodge Grass High School Paper Lodge Grass — The staff of the high school paper, “The Little Horn Overflow”, will be headed for the next semester by Barbara Greenough as edi tor, and Wesley Wagenaar, as sistant editor. Other members are George Bonawitz, business manager; Jack Shock, assistant business manager; Jude Lix, art editor; Fred Spieser, assistant art edi tor; Scotty Curry, sports editor; Hugh Blacksmith, assistant sports editor; Clara Shaw, cir culation manager; Le Roy Barnes, assistant circulation manager. The typists are Mary Ann Nayes, Clara Shaw, Christine Lynde. Robert Morrison, Rosa lie Davis and Robert Chandler. Mimeograph operators are Jude Lix, Scotty Curry. Fred Speiser and George Bonawitz. Reporters include Helen Rae Jeffeds, Inez Noblett, Rosalie Davis, Merele Jean Huggs, Blanche Fowler, Margaret Farmen, Lue Ella Faught, Bonnie Wham, Dona Endicott, Eva Lee Yellowtail, Mary Ann Nayes, Roberta Morrison, Christine Lynde. The paper is in charge of the senior class and the commercial department with James Walz as instructor and advisor. Annua! Observance Well Attended At Baptist Church Lodge Grass — The annual presentation of the nativity pa geant, “O Holy Night” was well received by a large audience at the First Crow Indian Baptist church Sunday evening. With Dr. W. A. Petzoldt as the narrator, the tableaux told the story of Christ’s human lineage through the house of David and closed with the na tivity scene. The pageant has been under the direction of Mrs. Petzoldt for the past 25 years, during which time she has assembled an outstanding collection of costumes. The senior choir, under the direction of and accompanied by Miss Clara Olds, furnished background music, with Gene vive Whitearm and Joe Medi cine Crow as soloist. Several numbers were also sung by the junior choir, directed by Miss Malvena Johnson As a part of the Christmas decorations a bright note was added with a large poinsetta plant, bearing six huge blos soms. The plant was given for the Christmas season by mem bers of the Pease families in memory of the late Mrs. Sarah Walker Pease. a High School Honor Roll Is Announced Lodge Grass — The high school honor roll for the last six week’s periods, as announ ced by C. E. Swinland, principal, includes the following: A-henor roll: Seniors — Bar bara Greenough, Helen Rae Jef fers and Clara Ann Shaw; ju niors— Donald Fenton; sopho more — Deanna Cooiey. B-honor roll: Seniors — Blanche Fowier, Roberta Morri son, Mary Ann Nayes, Inez Noblett. Jack Shock, Wesley Wagenaar; juniors—Dona Endi cott, Margaret Farmen, Lu Ella Faught, Dorothy Paulson, Bob by Redman, Bonnie Wham; sophomores — Elaine Cook, Pat sy Fitzgerald, Hale Jefers, Hen ry White; freshmen — Anthony Bear and David Roll. n Legion and Auxiliary Enjoys Yule Program Lodge Grass —Whiteman Runs Him post of the American Le gion and their Auxiliary, Unit 116, enjoyed their Christmas party at the Legion hall Sunday evening. A no-host lunch preceded the program which included banjo and guitar numbers by the Havener brothers; two vocal duets, “Star of the East” and “Winter Wonderland”, sung by Mrs. H. C. Jackson and Mrs. Bob Hanley, with Mrs. Howard Keithler at the piano. The Christmas motif was no ted in the table decorations of evergreen centerpieces flanked by lighted tapers. The evening closed with an exchange of gifts by the youngsters and with their singing Christmas carols. ts Eighth Graders Have Christmas Party Lodge Grass — The eighth grade school gymnasium was beautifully decorated last Thursday evening by members of the eighth grade and their sponsor, Peter Hasenmuller, when they enjoyed their Christ mas party and dance. The youngsters had made ev ergreen wreathes and a high light of their decorating scheme was a display of their original Christmas art. Refreshments were served from a table centered with a small tree and lighted by tall tapers in pine holders. a HOSTS TO FACULTY Lodge Grass — Following the Christmas concert Tuesday eve ning, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Miklo vich were hosts to members of the Lodge Grass school faculty at a Christmas party. Ijgjgpr 4 / Hkv- RECORD-BREAKING TOE — Cleveland Browns’ Lou “The Toe” Groza holds the shoe that gives both footballs and fans a big boot. Lou recently shattered all records in kicking his 61st field goal in four years of National League competition. Sew and So Club Has Annual Family Party Lodge Grass—The Bob Miller home was the scene last Fri day of the annual family Christmas party of the Sew and So Home Demonstration club. Participating in the affair, which featured a gift exchange, were Mr. and Mrs. John Gib son, Mr. and Mrs. George Gib son, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Gra ham and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gregory and son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Esp, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Walker and Miss Nancy Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson and children, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nuen, Mr. and Mrs. Lon nie Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Del Standish, Mrs. Ed Kaiser, Mrs. Henson and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Miller. School Facility Members Leave For Vacations Lodge Grass — Tire Lodge Grass public schools closed Tuesday afternoon tor their an nual Christmas vacation and will open again on Jan. 4. Staff members who will spend their vacation out of town are Peter Hansenmueler, \yho will visit with relatives in Zeeland, S. D., and in Minneap olis; Miss June Berg will go to her home in White Sulphur Springs; Leslie Madison, New Meadows, Idaho; James Walz, with relatives in St. Paul; James Hoffman, who will visit his par ents in San Francisco; Bob Westcott, with relatives in Ohio; Mrs. Carrie Williams, who will spend her time at her home in Roundup; A. E. Thomas and Carol, who w T ill go to Spearfish, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hertzog will visit relatives in Minneso ta; Mrs. Erra Dawson will go to her home in Bridger; Mrs. Sarah Bergson and daughters, to Lewistown; Miss Joyce Gray, Hardin; Miss Marilyn Kennedy, Billings; Mrs. Mabel Austin and son, to Livingston and Spokane, Wash.; Miss Jonette Nelson, Shepherd, and Mrs. Fauntella Bumbaca and children, to Kir by. RETURNS FROM SHERIDAN Lodge Grass — Mrs. Sarah Bailey returned this week from Sheridan, Wyo., where she had spent several weeks during the Q MEMO TO STATE FARM MEMBERS Q FROM „ „ MORISSETTE'SIH HARDIN, MONT.. PHONE 4 GRB AT NEWS / ijowiomtb po&jUj. MJcfadiUiMidkAl. ptajuAerih CDueoftje, have bwd msjjj MA/cavi/uy.. Va<jt cLcttn. uo auto aocHs4iti. p/uOL-aA/wj/daA. uJoj it JJCUJ 4 to imAwol u/itk, Stfl&Ta/u*. Ma fojoJL! absence of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Carney, with whom she makes her home. She has as her gue'st this week her grandson, Bruce Bai ley, of Casper. » ENTERTAINS CLUB Lodge Grass—An exchange of gifts was a feature of the Heart Sisters’ Christmas party held last week at the home of Mrs. Malena Jackson. At the two tables of bridge that were in play, Mrs. Trudy Smith scored high, and Mrs. Helene Miklovich received both low and travel. STUDENTS ON VACATION Lodge Grass —College students home for Christmas vacation include Miss Laura Ruth Miller, from Bozeman; Miss Donna Landon and Pete Mason from Rocky Mountain college in Bil lings; Miss Shirley Green and Miss Mary Stevens from Colo rado Woman’s college in Den ver, and Joe Clawson from Col orado University School of Med icine in Denver. a • South Hardin By Mrs. Earl Gray Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stark of Great Falls are spending the holidays with Mrs. Stark’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Paulson and other relatives and freinds. Miss Ruth Zier daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Zier, is a guest at the home of her par ents. Misses Marian Gray, Barbara Brown and Mirian Kern, stu dents at Eastern Montana Col lege of Education in Billings, arrived home Thursday evening to spend the holiday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Randall were Hardin shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dewald and family were Hardin callers Saturday. Miss Joyce Gray, teacher in the Lodge Grass public schools, spent the week end with her parents. Attending the Christmas pro gram at the Baptist church Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gustafson and Bur ton, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harden and Nickie, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gray and family, Mrs. Fred Brown and children and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wagenaar and family. Sam Kern w 7 as a Hardin caller Saturday. A murder is committed every 40 minutes in the U. S. Cases on Docket in City Police Court The following cases appeared on the docket in city police court during the P£ st ' ve f ?r unk Dec. 9, Jimmie Door, drunK, Lewis Stewart, drunk, fined sls. Dec. 12, George Takes Gun, drunk, fined sls. Dec. 14, Kenneth Iron and Tom LaForge, each for drunkenness, and Donald Weigand, reckless driving, fined $25. Dec. 16, Harry Wallace, in decent exposure, fined $25. RECOGNITION DAY Sunday, Dec. 27, will be set aside as student recognition day, during which college stu dents home for the holidays will receive special recognition at the 11 p.m. worship service, according to the Rev. H. G. Butler, pastor of the Hardin Methodist church. A coffee hour following the services has also been planned to honor the students. In Appreciation We wish to thank the following mer chants, whose donations of prizes helped make our annual meeting a success: Birds Dairy Wemple & Sons Brown’s Oil Station Farmers Union Sheridan Flouring Mills Olsen’s Barber Shop Fischbach’s Becker Bar Hardin Hardware Hardin Bakery Coast-to-Coast Solazzi’s Furniture C. K. Barber Shop Big Horn Bar Jim’s Chili Parlor Fred Schaak Stockman Bar Vaughn Ragsdale Hardin Club Graham Staunton Four Aces Gamble Store Holmes Plumbing Ray’s Case Lobby Lounge Lammers Furniture Ex. Eagle Bar Luarick’s Big Horn Drug. Co. Mission Inn Waterman’s Plumbing & Elec. Hardin Photo Kenneth Lewis Pastime Case Valley Imp. Camp Custer Fox Oil Co. Bowler’s Radio Service Big Horn County Rod and Gun Club ■ /(•■ • ; C j We greet Christmas 1953 j with the friendly spirit of past years. COKT HOTB. AND BAR (■SB (WE HOPE THE CHRISTMAS DAY WILL J eo£A - Kgf'lijffijr/lj eggj^jjgjg , LOCAL THAI>£Ma!'\ . HOLMES PLUMBING | HEATING <Pk% lls H Bylunds Ricker’s Drug Chambers Store Federated Store Pinky’s Conoco Station A & R Case Continental Oil Co. Hardin Meat Market Snappy Food Ben Franklin Store Kalberg Oil Co. Dornberger Service Safeway Store West Side Service Hardin Auto Big Horn Motor George’s Economy Shop Arcade Bar Woodward’s Martin’s Western Store Big Horn Shoe Repair Hank’s Standard Service Miles & Ulmer Brown’s Barber Shop Kelly’s Cort Bar Schoen Bowman Inland Service Pastime Marshall-Wells Store Lobby Case Big Horn Imp. Stockman Case Standard Seed Hardin Electric Club Case Big Horn Co. State Bank Mac Oil