The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], May 24, 1956, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Lodge Grass High School Students Get
Awards at Assembly Program Tuesday
Lodge Grass.—An award assembly
was held Tuesday at Lodge Grass
high school, when awards for
achievement during the past year
were awarded to students In a var
iety of activities.
An honor award was given to
each of five students who attended
High School week in Bozeman. Re
ceiving this award were Patsy Fitz
gerald. Deanna Cooley, Margaret
Metcalfe, Shirley Mason and Paula
Farman.
Miss Patsy Fitzgerald received
the DAR, award for good citizen
ship.
The Donforth Foundation gave a
book titled, “ I Dare You,” to the
valedictorian and salutatorlan Miss
Fitzgerald and Miss Deanna Cooley,
respectively.
Five students completed the entire
year to date with no absences. They
were Ralph Brown, Pauline Llx,
GEM THEATRE
Lodge Grass. Montana
Friday & Saturday,
May 25-26
"Seven Cities
of Gold"
Starring Michael Rennie
and Anthony Quinn
Cinema Scope
yyyyyyyyyyyyyy.
Sun., Mon. & Tues.,
May 27-28-29
"The Man from
Laramie"
Starring James Stewart
and Arthur Kennedy
Cinema Scope
+*************
Wed. & Thurs.,
May 30-31
"That Lady"
Starring Olivia de Havilland
and Gilbert Roland
Cinema Scope
r
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1.. «j jOP bHIkV’
: Mt'!
Now Ferguson Hl-40 on Display
REICHENBACH & SONS IMP. CO.
920 6th Ave. North Billings, Montana
SALES & SERVICE AVAILABLE PHONE 9-1140
^W^B* ainHß 9 aa ■■■■■■■■■■■■
WANTED - Men or Boys for
Field Flag Labor.
WORK TO START SOON — SI.OO PER HOUR
— ALSO NEED 2 FIELD MEN —
CALL 444
Mike Nanto, David Roll and Ronnie
Gibson.
Scholastically, the top eight stu
dents in Lodge Grass this year are
David Roll, Rosebud Bulltail, De
anna Cooley, Joan Eggart, Marion
Miller, Bill Fitzgerald, Patsy Fitz
gerald and Nancy Walker.
Sixteen other students remained
on the honor roll for the entire
year. They were Patty Pantoja, Fay
Paulsen, Sharon Russell, Catherine
Shaw, Kenneth Tolneeta, Henry
White, Ed Nichols, Shirley Mason,
Agnes Lix, Joyce Landon, DeWitt
Dillon, Holly Endicott, Paula Far
man, Ronnie Gibson, Dale Gibson
and Elaine Cook.
Library honors went to Pauline
Lix and Irene Not Afraid.
A service award, given for extra
services rendered in any ‘Job’ that
needed doing around school went
to Agnes Llx, Leonora Pretty Wea
sel, Robert Moll, Lilian Millspaugh,
Deanna Cooley and Elaine Cook.
Recognition was given in the
form of pins to Student council of
ficers and presidents of each high
school class. They went to Henry
White. DeWitt Dillon, Patsy Fitz
gerald, Paula Farman, Hale Jef
fers, David Roll, Doyle Taber, and
Scott Jeffers.
Paula Farman, journalism editor,
and Claudette Wham, assistant ed
itor received pins. Peggy Green re
ceived a pin as music librarian. Ac
companists Leatha McGovern and
Dwaine Schoner received pins.
Music pins went to Deanna Coo
ley, Joyce Landon. Patsy Fitzgerald,
Margaret Metcalfe, and Shirley
Mason.
Music emblem awards were re
ceived for four-year participation
by Patty Pantoja. Agnes Lix, Doro
thy Moore, Elaine Cook, Shirley
Mason. Joyce Landon, Deanna Coo
ley. Margaret Metcalfe, Patsy Fitz
gerald, Bobby Shaw and Jimmy
Walker.
Those who received emblem
awards for three years were Dean
Schroeder, and Lawrence Pope. In
the two-year group were Sheryl
Pease, and Leatha McGovern. All
who participated in band will re
ceive a certificate of recognition.
In the commercial subjects Doro
thy Moore received an award for
50 words per minute in typing 11.
In Typing I Marion Miller. David
Roll, Rosebud Bulltail. DeWitt Dil
lon. Dale Gibson and Leonora
Pretty Weasel received awards for
40 words per minute.
Elaine Calvetti. Joyce Landon,
and Nancy Overturf received awards
in achievement in bookkeeping I.
Seven students received pin
awards for work on the school year
book. They were Patsy Fitzgerald,
Paula Farman, Deanna Cooley,
Joyce Landon, Hale Jeffers, Patty
Pantoja, Margaret Metcalfe, and
Shirley Mason.
Certificate awards went to eight
buckskin twirlers—Sharon Russell,
Peggy Green. Holly Anne Endicott,
Ramona Russell. Joy Old Crow,
Angela Red Wolf, and Betty Red
Wolf.
"A” squad cheerleaders who re
ceived awards were Joyce Landon,
Patsy Fitzgerald and Patty Pan
toja. “B” squad cheerleaders who
received awards were Peggy Green.
Claudette Wham, Marion Miller and
Thelma Metcalfe.
In the girls athletic association
awards were given in the form of
letters for those having 1000 points,
pins for those having 600 points and
Asphalt Plant Begins Operation
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am , I ■ EWH
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Above is view from north of the Petroleum Products Refining and Producing company’s asphalt
plant which began operations at Lodge Grass Monday. Construction of the plant has been under the
supervision of John Tagliarino. The plant will use raw material produced in this county, both from the
Snyder field northeast of Hardin, and the Soap C:eek field south of St. Xavier. The company plans to
construct a pipeline from Soap Creek to the plant at Lodge Grass at a later date to pipe crude from that
field. e
Winners of Poster
Contest Named
Lodge Grass.—Poppy Posters
made by school children at Lodge
Grass have been judged and the
first place entries have already been
sent to the Poppy Poster depart
ment chairman of the state, where
they will compete for state honors.
Local prizes will be awarded May
25 at the eighth grade graduation
exercises.
In group 1, winners were Vincent
Spent, first; Emma Stray Calf, se
cond, and Dianna Stewart, third.
In group 2 winners were Kay
Clawson, first; Henry Pretty On
Top. second, and Sarah Cooper,
third.
certificates for those having 300
points.
Letters went to Pauline Lix.
Roberta Cowles. Lorraine Overturf,
Doris Zier, Velma Eastman, Fay
Paulson, Betty Zier, Josie Murdock,
Marlon Miller, Rosebud Bulltail,
Rose Gun Shows, Loretta Bomar,
Joan Eggart, Katherine Stops, and
Holly Kreiger.
Receiving pins were Virginia Ni
chols, Sharon Pease, Nancy Over
turf, Betty Pilkington, Nina East
man, Billie Pilkington, Rosella Red
Wolf, Dorothy Moore, Wilma Howe,
Claudette Wham, Holly Endicott,
Peggy Green Clara Chandler, Kar
en Bond. Ann Pease, Catherine
Shaw, Patty Chatham, Patty Pan
toja, Lou Ella Whiteman, Patsy
Fitzgerald, Joy Old Crow, Aurelia
Brown, Agnes Llx, Nancy Simpson,
Leatha McGovern, Shirley Mason,
Clara Chandler, Elaine Calvetti.
Those receiving certificates were
Ramona Russell, Angela Red Wolf.
Leonora Pretty Weasel, Bertha
Medicine Crow, Sharon Russell,
Margaret Metcalfe, Deanna Cooley,
and Nancy Walker.
Lodge Grass Briefs
Out-of-town relatives who were
present last week with 1 Mrs. Ole
Nelson during her bereavement
were Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Simons
of Fort Collins, Colo., Earl Simons
of Sundance, and Mrs. Ethed Kin
sey of Cheyenne, Wyo. Out-of-town
friends who attended the funeral
of Ole Nelson included Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Givens of Dayton. Wyo.,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kennedy and
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kennedy of
Sheridan. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pattyn
and Jim Holley of Billings and Mr.
and Mrs. John Helwick of Yellow
stone park and a number of friends
from Hardin.
Eddie Kreiger of Hardin spent
several days last week with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Sharp of Lodge Grass.
Claude Murphy and daughter,
Virginia of Omaha, Nebr., are vis
iting relatives in Lodge Grass and
Billings. He is a nephew of Mrs.
Frank Sharp and Mrs. Jim Crowe.
Mrs. Minnie McPeak arrived home
Saturday after an extended visit in
Colorado and Nebraska with rela
tives and friends.
Word reaching here tells that
Frank Standish suffered a broken
neck in a truck accident near Gar
diner recently. He is now out of the
hospital but has to wear a cast on
his neck for some time. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stan-
Industrial Arts
Display Is
Well Attended
Lodge Grass.—The large number
of people who attended the Indus
trial Arts exhibit of wood work and
leather work at the high school gym
in Lodge Grass Tuesday evening
might well have thought they were
in a modern furniture and leather
goods store, as they admired the
many articles made by high school
students during the past year.
Among the furniture shown were
a large variety of small tables,
lamps, chests of drawers, ceder
chests, cedar desks and picture
frames. In the leather goods de
partment were bill folds, womens
purses, belts key cases and at least
one breast collar for a saddle horse.
In addition to the high school
art exhibit the grade school rooms
exhibited art work, shool work,
booklets and posters made in con
nection with their study classes
this year.
From a total of 42 people taking
industrial arts there were on exhibi
tion 65 pieces of wood work and 44
pieces of leather.
First prize and honorable mention
was given in each high school class
in the wood department and first
prize and honorable mention were
likewise given in each class in
leather, as follows:
Senior class—John Noblett, first;
Bob Shaw, honorable mention.
Junior class—Ronnie Chandler,
first; Robert Moll, honorable men
tion.
Sophomore—Duke Liming, first;
Jim Wiley, honorable mention.
Freshman class—Harold Pilking
ton, first; Eddie Hope, honorable
mention.
In leather work Hale Jeffers took
both first prize and honorable men
tion.
Junior class—Larry Curry, first;
Bill Zier, honorable mention.
Sophomore class—Robert Bulltail,
first place and honorable mention.
Freshman class—Harold Pilking
ton. first and honorable mention.
Judges were Jay Fitzgerald. Bert
Johnston, and Mrs. M. T. Wells.
dish of Gardiner. For a number of
years the family lived here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lix have
named their new daughter Janet
Marie. She was born April 28.
Private Leo Harman is spending
part of his furlough at Lodge Grass
with his sister, Shirley Harmon.
He came here from Fort Ord, Cal.,
where he took his boot training. He
will also visit his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Harmon in Powell, Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Criswell of
Sarpy creek were Mothers day
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murry
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Harris of
Billings were in Lodge Grass to
spend Mothers day with Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Crowe.
If the grandmother who attended
the last grandmothers club meeting
at Mrs. Hester Stevenson.s home
and who is missing a wrist watch
will call Mrs. Stevenson she may
locate her lost property. Mrs. Ste
venson found the watch at her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stevenson
are parents of son, born in Har
din May 16. He has been named
Samuel George.
Mrs. Sam Reese and her brother.
"Slim" Perkins, returned the first
of the week from Vancouver, Wash.,
where they visited their sister-in
law. Mrs. Mollie Perkins, who is
seriously 111. Mrs. Mollie Perkins
lived at Wyola for a number of
years before going to Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baker are par
ents of a son, born In Hardin May
16.
Dinner guests of Miss Shirley
Harmon Tuesday evening were Mrs.
Jess Faught, Sr., Mrs. Lloyd Gra
ham and son. Lloyd, Jr.. Luella Mae
Faught, and Mrs. Mabel Ball and
son, Bobby.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Smith and
sons of Sheridan, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wiley Sunday.
Other guests the same day included
James Wiley of Billings, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Wiley of Baker and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiley and
children of Lodge Grass.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wiley of Baker
spent the week end in Lodge Grass
where Mrs. Wiley remained for a
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Chatham and other relatives.
Six Are Examined at
WeU Child Clinic
Lodge Grass—Six pre-school
children and twelve babies of one
year or younger were weighed and
measured during the well child
clinic check up May 14 at the Little
Brown church in Lodge Grass. Dr.
B. K. Kilbourne and Miss Christine
Heiser, health officers, were in
charge.
They were assisted by the local
health chairman. Mrs. O. L. Lan
don, and Mrs. Paul Bradley, Mrs.
James Faught and Mrs. Cy Belus.
Mrs. Landon is retiring as chair
man and Mrs. Faught will be chair
man for the coming year.
Mr. Wiley returned Sunday to their
home in Baker.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met Monday at the Legion hall. It
has been announced that May 26
will be poppy sale day. Their next
meeting date is June 11 and will
be the election of officers.
CARTER EXPLODES EARTH’S SECRETS TO BRING YOU THIS SPRING’S
FRESH POWER!
f . fl
i
Explorations like this, recorded on seismo-
HMK t graphs, guide Carter geologists in their end-
less search for oil. Carter is one of the
SgWsgKgtf country's largest producers of crude oil. taiS
operating 3,(>00 wells. From oil well to gas sag
tank nearly 3.000 Carter people work to MB
M| X, 'Or bring you the gasoline with “fresh power.” BB
CARTER EXTRAS 6
• Fresh power! Carter Extra gasoline is
packed with extra fresh power for Spring.
Now in the pumps at your Carter stations
is Carter Extra’s fresh Springtime for
mula-balanced exactly to fit your area,
your temperatures, your altitude. Carter
continually guards the clean-burning fresh
power of its gasoline, moves it to you fast
—in a constant 24-hour flow through more
than 700 SeYvicenters across Carterland.
Stop in for the warmest welcome in the
West, new fresh power for your car.
FOX OIL CO.
Phone 24 Hardin, Montana
Hardin Tribune-Herald, Hardin, Montana
Thursday, May 24, 1956
RECEIVES AIR PLAQUE
Lodge Grass.—Dr. Walter R. Mah
ler, of Wyckoff. N. J., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Mahler Sr. of
Chico, Cal., has recently completed
a total of 200,000 air miles of travel
in the United States. Upon com
pletion of 100,000 of air travel he
we presented with a plaque and now
upon completion of the second
100,000 miles by air he is in line
for a second plaque.
He is a graduate of the Lodge
Grass high school with the class
of 1934.
a
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their many acts of
kindness extended to us during the
recent illness and death of our
loved one. Especially do we want
to thank those who sent us cards,
food, and flowers and contributed
toward the memorial fund.
Mrs. Ole Nelson,
Mrs. Bonnie Pattyn and children.
n
More than 41 r ; of the deaths and
more than 35 2 i of the injuries due
to motor vehicle accidents last year
occurred on Saturdays and Sun
days.
NOTICE!
Fire Season
Effective Immediately
Permits are Required for all Burning in
Big Hom County and the Crow Indian
Reservation.
Permits ior burning on Deeded Land may be secured
at the Sheriff's office in Hardin, and on Indian Land
from Gordon Powers, Crow Agency.
By Order of
Big Horn County Board of Commissioners
L. C. Lippert, Supt. Crow Indian
Reservation
SO CARTER
with
> ■ A ^II^B CONFIDENCE
(Carter)^
CARTER OIL
Serves in Germany
• * •
Pvt. Jude Lix of the U. S. Army
Is now serving in Werthin, Ger
many, arriving there about a
month ago.
— g
Save with safety. Buy bonds!
11