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— Hardin Tribune-Herald, Thursday, September 23, 1954 2 R. J. Miller of Lodge Grass and Hubert Woodard of Bil lings, were in Miles City last GEM THEATRE Lodge Grass. Montana FRIDAY and SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24-25 John Wayne In "ISLAND IN THE SKY” Co-starring Lloyd Nolan, Walter AbeL James Arenss SUNDAY and MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 26-27 "IDE EDDIE CANTOR STORY" In Technicolor, with Keei Brasselle and Marilyn Ersldne WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29-30 "BATTLE OF ROGUE RIVER" Starring George Montgomery, with Richard Denning and Martha Hyer A Winning BIG LEAGUER Keds have that extra-scoring punch for active feet. For basketball and *^R*^P^* every other sport, thev’re the II H / *g winning combination. The new design of the molded sole stops you on a dime, grips slippery sur- VHf 0 faces. Extra thick Custvoned In sole and molded-in Arch Cushion H&A help keep feet from tiring, absorb f V shocks. And backed-up ragged construction means long wear. Men’s, Bovs’ and Youths’ sizes. Washable Black and White. HARDIN ELECTRIC PRESENTS YOURV TODAY! /f * li| ULTRA-VISION LC-BOY / /x\ V, \ • The New Look in TV—first really new design // Y\ -ySv \ since the TV Console. Come in and see it. In mod \ \ \ ' /yV \. ern blond oak or lustrous hand-rubbed walnut. • Easy Stand-Up Tuning. Tune I CORRECT FOR VIEWIN6 — NEW IN STYLING lit standing up—no awkward R crouching. View it at your nor- I _ _ J|M I ill raj • New Larger 21-inch Tube. 1 II lITJ if 11 Gives 262 sq. in. (not just 220 l|g| Ijßgl or 250 )• Th « largest 21-inch • Clearest Picture in aii TV. Over 100,000 shoppers compared G-E Ultra-Vision with other __ leading makes side by side. They II JR PHIKI El voted G-E TV best by over 7to 1. « G-E is the world’s first 21- inch TV with an aluminized pic o | * i».» xt j • * ture tube. Gives up to 100% Carl and Edith JNordqUlSt whiter whites. And G.E.’s exclu sive black-tinted glass gives 5 times blacker blacks. week where they rode in the Black Horse Patrol during the Shrine ceremonial. Lodge Grass Briefs Mrs. Nelle Imler, aunt of E. L. Moyer, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Moyer in Lodge Grass be fore leaving for Indiana where she will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Saunders and family of Oakland, Cal., visited over night with the Henry Schinderline family in Lodge Grass. They were visit ing senic parts of Montana, and Wyoming before going on to Oklahoma for a Saunders family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. John Chatham returned from a trip to Virginia City and other western points of interest and to Canada. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Moyer last week was her brother, A 1 Sos, of California. Harvey McKinley of Sheridan is visiting his sister, Mrs. Hes ter Stevenson, in Lodge Grass. A new public phone booth was intailed this week in Lodge Grass on the corner by the Farmers Union Co-Op. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones of Billings visited last week end with his brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ryan in Lodge Grass. Mrs. Leo Pattyn, who under went major surgery in Sheridan Memorial hospital last Tuesday, is reported as making satisfac tory recovery. Her daughter, Dorothy Helen, is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Buster Adams of Garryowen and the baby is with Mrs. Bill Morton. Frank Harrison, a former Lodge Grass resident, now of Deer Lodge, visited with Homer Wiley Saturday. He brought his daughter Roberta Harrison to Billings where she will enter her second year at Eastern Montana College of Education. His son, Stanley, is attending school at Missoula where he is majoring in geology. Mrs. Howard Love of Billings spent last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Landon. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Simpson are parents of a daughter, born in a Billings hospital. The mo ther attended school in Lodge Grass and will be remembered as Ruby Sun Goes Slow. Mrs. Henry Schinderline left last week for Ralston, Wyo., where she will visit with her daughter, Mrs. A 1 Eichhorn and family. Mrs. Etheline Eggart visited at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Eggart at their ranch last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gentry and girls of Delphia, Mont., were visitors Saturday and Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown on Owl creek. Mrs. Howard Keithler was called to Hoquim, Wash., last week by the death of her bro ther-in-law. Mrs. Bertha Saunders and son and two granddaughters of Modesta, Cal., called on the Henry Schinderline family one day last week. Merle Jean Huggs and Eva Lee Yellowtail left recently for Haskell Institute in Kansas where they will continue their education. They graduated from Lodge Grass high school in 1954. Mrs. Homer Wiley was taken to Billings for medical treat ment Friday. While there she is staying at the home of her i Lodge Grass Social Happenings TOWEL SHOWER The Altar society gave a towel shower for Miss Clara Shaw at the home of Mrs. Lillie Green. Clara will leave soon for Gonzaga university, in Washington, where she will at tend school. Those attending the shower included Mrs. Bob Lix, Mrs. Donald Clawson, Miss Deanna Cooley, Mrs. George Cooley, Mrs. Don Glumbik, Mrs. Hart Glumbik, Mrs. Bill Shaw, Miss Christine Lynde, and Miss Shirley Green. H-D CLUB MEETS Lodge Grass Home Demon stration club met on Friday at the home of Mrs. Donald Mur dock. Among other business matters discussed were plans for the achievement day pro gram being held in Hardin on September 25. GROUP ELECTS The B.Y.E. of the First Crow Indian Baptist church met Sept. 16 at the church, with 25 present. Elected as officers for the coming year were Earl Bear Crane, president; John Stewart, vice president, and Leo Pretty On Top, secretary. SEW AND SO CLUB The Sew and So club met Wednesday, Sept. 15, at the home of Mrs. George Gibson with Mrs. Carrol Graham co hostess. Members attending included, Mrs. Homer Neun, Mrs. Steve son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Dawson. Speakers at the Lions club meeting in Lodge Grass Monday evening were Mr. Zimmerman, field executive of Billings, and Mr. Aitchison, finance chair man of the Boy Scouts. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stevenson and children, Gary and Nancy, motored to Hardin Friday even ing where they visited with Mrs. Stevenson’s sister, Mrs. Paul Schafer and daughter, Mar garet, of Portland, Ore., and their mother, Mrs. Mehling. Mrs. Helen Miklovich, Mrs. Ora Jean Blakely, Mrs. Faun tella Bumbaca, Miss Joyce Gray, and Miss Marilyn Kennedy were Sheridan callers Friday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Liming re cently moved to Lodge Grass from Terry. He is employed on a new building being erected by Francis Curry. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Curry re cently returned from a trip which took them through the Black Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Mur dock and son, Stevie, of Pueblo, Colo., spent Tuesday and Wed nesday with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Haworth and family. Homer Wiley digging his potatoes last week. In one hill he said he found, only five potatoes but when weighed they totaled eight pounds. He stat ed that he found many that topped the scales at two pounds each. The seventh grade held their class election of officers last week. Those chosen were: pres ident, Larry Hughes; vice-pres ident, Laura Westwood: secre tary, Della Harmon, and trea surer, Charles Green. The fifth and sixth grade rooms taught by Mrs. Helene Miklovich, Mrs. Geraldine Car ter and Mrs. Marjorie Allen are making aquariums in their class rooms for the study of science. They have fishes and turtles at present and expect to add green water plants and other fishes. Miss Jewel Medicine Horse, a graduate of Lodge Grass high school, was chosen to represent Haskell Institute at the Student Conference held at the National Baptist Assembly when they met at Green Lake, Wis.. the first part of September. From Green Lake she returned to Haskell where she will continue the second year of her studies. DUE DOZEN EGGS S> • d if you are getting 40% egg production from your layer flock — you are get ting a dozen eggs from about 7 lbs. of feed. But if you ere getting 80% egg production — you are getting a dozen * eggs from only a little more than 4 lbs. of total feed. |. Feed for High Egg Production with OCCIDENT i LAYER PICLETS 1 and grain 50-50 t 4 They contain all the t:,;.;. ’■ . . nutnpnts needed. ,* -J K'Jvfkß-ts.** •>. . Occident Elevator HARDIN, MONTANA Walker, Mrs. Mary Stevens, Mrs. M. T. Wells, Mrs. Robert Wiley, the two hostesses and one guest, Mrs. J. Richard. The group enjoyed a report given by Mrs. Neun, of the talk she heard earlier in the week at the Civic club by State Re presentative Clyde Hawks of St. Xavier when he spoke on the referendum that will be put be fore the voters at the fall elec tion to provide aid for the state institutions for care of he men tally ill. MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Mission Society of the First Crow Indian Baptist Mis sion in Lodge Grass held their first meeting of the fall sea son in Little Horn canyon at the Olds-Johnson cabin. Fourteen ladies and 10 chil dren were present. In the ab sence of their president, Mrs. Antonette Bird In The Ground, Mrs. Joy Toineeta was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Oliver Pease was appointed secretary to serve in place of Mrs. Philip Brien who will leave in the near future for Texas. COUNCIL TO MEET The First Crow Christian Council will meet September 22 with Bill Russel, chairman, pre siding. Plans for the fall pro gram will be set. CIVIC CLUB MEETS The Civic club met at the home of Mrs. Lillie Green on Sept. 14, with a large attend ance. Representative Clyde Hawks of St. Xavier, was pres ent and spoke on the referen dum that will be put before the voters in November to obtain funds for state institutions lo cated at Boulder and Warm Springs. Mrs. Lillie Green, Mrs. Walter Green Jr., and Miss Shirley Green, the hostesses served a delicious lunch at the close of the meeting. CLASS INITIATED A large freshman class was initiated into Lodge Grass high school on Friday, Sept. 17. The boys wore hair dyed green and the girls had their hair powder ed white and in their special initiation dress they paraded down town from which point they left to paint the “L” on the hillside across the river. In the afternoon a pep rally was held in the gym, prior to the football game with Deaver, Wyo., played at Lodge Grass with the home team winning by a score of 59 to 19. A party for the visiting school was held following the game. Later in the evening the sophomores gave a party for the high school students. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crowe cele brated their 55th wedding an niversary quietly at home. They were married in Thedford, Neb., Sept. 17, 1899. HONORED AT SHOWER Miss Christine Lynde was the honored guest at a hankie shower given Thursday evening DESIGNED FOR DOUBLE-DUTY /./• I ; far i imi WCff QSnEcSmBH m |jftp tion stock rack and grain bodies | (tiS3Wßßß^HiSl!fc*lM^^^^^^* >,^ hßMSßhaul livestock or other bulky loads I II S nfIIIECIBIBBS or (below) provide a big-capacity l : BUILT TO "TAKE IT" FOR YEARS You solve most of your farm haul ing problems — and solve them for a long time—when you take delivery of an International Truck with combination stock rack and grain body. This double-duty truck does a thousand and one jobs. And because it’s built with International qual ity and all-truck engineering, it works for extra years, at extra-low operating and maintenance expense. It gives you the power and perform ance of the famous all-truck Inter national Silver Diamond engine — Your trade-in may cover the down payment. Ask about our convenient terms. BIG HORN IMPLEMENT CO. | —g| —| Hardin, Montana |!!|| ■ H H ® M m g wr m ■ a ■ l V | V | |||Bl 11111 I'*'’-j BbHBI BBS ■ E H k E V k w * V 4-H Club Conducts Achievement Day Lodge Grass—The Little Horn Beef Rustlers 4-H club held their achievement day meeting at the home of Hale and Scott Jeffers on September 19 with 14 members present. Most or the parents, and two specia. guests, Miss Clementine oittel. home demonistration agent of Big Horn County, and Miss June Berg, seventh grade teach er of Lodge Grass,were present. Each member present gave a talk on some part of their .mi work during the past year. The club decided to serve the lunch at a sale to be held at the ranch home of Mrs. Susie Lrfing on Oct. 7. 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