The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], January 10, 1957, Page 15, Image 15

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Lodge Grass Indians Lose to Harlowtown
And Forsyth in Class B Week-End Games
Lodge Grass.—Lodge Grass con
tinued to take their bumps in losses
to the Harlowton Engineers and the
Forsyth Doggies over the week end.
Harlowton beat the Indians, 72-45,
Friday night in Lodge Grass and
then Forsyth took the Indians, 70-
00, Saturday night in Forsyth.
Harlowton looked almost unbeat
able as,every starter and most ol
the substitutes scored freely. The
game was fairly even, but the Har
lowton fast break began to work In
the second quarter and they opened
up a lead which they continued to
widen throughout the game.
Bob Bulltail and Jerry Redwolf,
with 18 and 11 points respectively,
kept the Indians close for the first
half. Don Cass, 6’5” Harlowton cen
ter, controlled both backboards,
while Jim Langeton led the Har
lowton team scoring with 16 points.
The game lasted Just one quarter
too long for Lodge Grass In Forsyth
Saturday night. The Indians went
into the fourth quarter leading 56-
40 only to see the Doggies run
wild and score 20 points to win 70-
60.
Mcßae tossed In 12 points in the
fourth rally to bring his total to 22
for the night. Again it was Bob Bull,
tail and Jerry Red Wolf who carried
the brunt of the Lodge Grass attack
with 20 and 13 points respectively.
Bull Tall and Red Wolf did the ma
jority of rebounding for the Indians.
Tillltt led the Forsyth scoring
with 23 points and guard Bill
Schuren aided with 14.
Lodge Grass grade school won the
preliminary easily from the St.
Xavier grade schoolers 45-20 Friday
night in Lodge Grass.
Summaries:
Lodge Grass fg ft pf tp
Bulltail, B. 7 4 5 18
Nanto. M 10 0 2
Red Wolf, J 4 3 5 11
Over 35,000 Birds
Are Released
By Game Farms
Montana’s four game farms lo
cated at Billings, Fort Peck, Warm
Springs and Moiese and operated
by the Fish and Game department,
released 33,659 ringnecked pheasants
and 1,402 chukar partridges during
the fall season, according to a re
cent report of R. J. Greene, super
intendent of the game farms.
The Billings farm liberated 10,383
preasants in 15 counties throughout
the state and the Warm Springs
farm released 12,007 of these birds
in 22 counties. Out of the 11,269
birds from the Fort Peck farm, 484
were chukar partridges, and the
farm at Moiese, which operates
solely for the production of chukar
partridge released 918 of these birds
in six of the state’s counties.
Continued emphasis is placed on
the quantity of birds released and
on Improved distribution methods.
All birds are retained as long as
possible at the farms before being
released In order to provide a more
mature bird with a better chance
for survival In the wild.
A large portion of the roosters
are held for release Just prior to the
opening of the hunting season in
order to Insure the greatest possible
return to the hunter’s bag. Prea
sants are released to provide hunt
ing In areas with heavy hunting
pressure and low pheasant popula
tions.
Approximate cost per bird from
the time they are hatched until they
are released Ls S 2 00 for chukars and
$l5O for pheasants.
W|||B
^^SY DAYS AHEAD
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Case Checks Blank Books
Phone 8
We’ll come right over with the most complete
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details, too, to see that you get a first class job
... and get it promptly.
Hardin Tribune-Herald
Watt, D X 0 1 2
Liming, D 0 0 0 0
Moore, B 3 0 3 6
Gordon, G 3 0 3 6
Totals 19 7 20 45
Harlowton fg ft pf tp
Bergenheler 2 10 5
Dettman, A. 3 0 0 6
Cass, D 6 0 1 12
Blaqulere 10 0 2
Langeton, J 6 4 1 16
Dettman, J 2 0 0 4
Edwards, M 2 10 5
Murphy, M 4 12 9
Wojtewick, G 0 12 9
Karnop, C 4 12 9
Ortwein, T. 0 3 13
Totals 30 12 14 72
Lodge Grass fg ft pf tp
Bulltail, B 8 4 3 20
Gordon, G 5 0 4 10
Moore, B 3 15 7
Red Wolf, J 5 3 1 13
Eastman, S 14 4 6
Not Afraid, G 12 0 4
Totals .23 14 17 60
Forsyth fg ft pf tp
Tillltt 10 3 1 23
Mcßae 6 10 2 22
Twede 114 3
Schiffer 12 5 4
Schuren 5 4 '3 14
DeCock 2 0 3 4
Totals 25 20 18 70
Saints Record
Is Seven Wins,
Three Defeats
Lodge Grass. —The Crow Indian
Saints downed the All American
Indian team of Crow Agency in a
basketball game Thursday evening
at Lodge Grass by a score of 76 to
64.
High point men for the Saints
was Owen Old Crow with 29. Her
schell Daney tallied 20. High point
man for the All Americans was
Raymond Jefferson with 32 points,
while Chuck Real Bird, had 15.
On Jan. 5 the Crow Indian Saints
met the Custer Merchants at Lodge
Grass winning by a score of 70 to
48. The Saints led at the half by a
score of 39 to 28. Leading scorers
for the Saints were Owen Old Crow
with 23, and Willis Medicine Horse
with 21. Carley Heberle had 16 and
Schiedt 12 points for Custer.
Four games played in three nights
by the Saints just before Christmas
saw them win three and lose one.
On December 21 the Saints met
the Ranchester-Dayton Indepen
dents at Lodge Grass to win by a
score of 41 to 38. That same eve
ning the Saints took on the St.
Xavier Independents and again won,
this time by a score of 53 to 41.
In a later game the Saints were
defeated at St. Xavier by the St.
Xavier team by a score o' 61 to 58.
On Dec. 22 they again met the Ran
chester-Dayton team at Ranchester
to win by a score of 58 to 23.
To date the Crow Indian Saints
have won seven and lost three
games since the team played their
first game December 3.
Return games are scheduled for
Thursday, Jan. 10, when the Saints
will travel to Sheridan to play the
Buckaroos, and on January 17 when
they will go to Custer to meet the
Custer Merchants on their home
floor.
An ice-cube tray that holds two
cups of water will make a pound of
ice cubes.
Around the County I
with Tribune-Herald I
Correspondents I
• North Valley
By Mrs. Ted Dumler
(Last Week’s litems)
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gress and
boys of Livingston, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Nordwall and George Woith
were Christmas dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Pete New.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bese! and
family called at the homes of Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad Yerger and Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Dumler Sunday after
noon.
Guests at the Ted Dumler home
Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. Al
Hardin C Squad
Wins Two Gaines
In Week-End Play
The Hardin C squad eagers from
Hardin handed Crow Agency a 60-50
defeat on the Orow floor Friday
night, and swamped the Busby B
team, 66 to 36, Saturday night on
the home court. The team is
coached by Mike Gesuale.
Crow Agency led, 14 to 6 at the
end of the first period Friday night,
but at the halfway marker Hardin
had climber to a 29-19 advantage
and continued to increase their
lead during the third period which
ended 49 to 29.
Lineups:
Hardin C (60)—Bad Bear 6, Wal
lace 2, Big Lake 16, Becker 15, Moc
casin 11, Fisher 8, Netz 2, Ward,
Schmidt.
Crow Agency (50)—Pretty Weasel
10, Fitzpatrick 4, Powers 10, Old
Hom 14, Doyle 12.
Saturday night’s game also saw
Hardin trailing at the end of the
first period, 14-16, but leading at
the half, 30 to 24. The Hardin five
had a 30-24 advantage to begin the
final frame, in which Busby was
able to score only two points.
Lineups:
Hardin C (66)-Bad Bear 16, Fish
er 12, Big Lake 15, Moccasin 6,
Becker 12, Ward 2, Kukes 2, Wal
lace, Schmidt 1.
Busby B (36) —Weasel Bear 14,
Red Cherries 2, Limberhand 7,
Knows His Gun 4, Wallowing Bull
9, Bad Horse.
r Si 5
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HARDIN, MONTANA
Heyn of Billings, Mr. and Mrs. Les
lie Dumler and Bonnie and Mr.
and Mrs. John Besel Judy and
Richard.
Mr. and Mrs. John Olenik and
Johnny visited at the Crouch home
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete New and Bob
drove to Billings Friday. While
there they called on the Aalgaards
and Bromgards.
An overnight guest at the John
Besel home was William Besel of
Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. George Crouch spent
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Dygert in Hardin.
Guests at the Elmer Hert home
Christmas day were Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Schindler, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Warddrip, Allan Schindler and Mrs.
Lloyd Schindler and boys.
Mrs. Rusty Barty and Beverly
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gil
reath Wednesday.
Jim Haynie visited at the Crouch
home Monday evening.
Darrell and Terry Hert of Hy
sham visited at the Gottlieb Hert
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim L. Besel and
daughters spent Christmas eve at
the John Besel home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Crouch call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Glen Noyes
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Besel, Mary
Ann and Patty spent Christmas day
at the John Butorac home.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Olsen and
family of Great Falls spent Christ
mas with her parents, the Guy Van
Cleve’s and her sister, Mrs. Geroge
Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim L. Besel and
Mary Ann spent Friday in Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dorn, Jr.,
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Uffleman, Jr., of St. Xavier were
Christmas dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. George Dorn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Benzel had
as their Christmas guests Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Frickle, Mr. and Mrs.
Sonny Frickle and Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Fox, all of St. Xavier.
Bill Besel visited at the Jim Be
sel home Thursday morning.
Christmas dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Wagner were Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Dorn, John Dorn and Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Wenger of Billings.
Monday callers at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Noyes were Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Ostwald and daugh
ter of Sandpoint, Idaho, Mr. and
Mrs. Pay Moore of Denver, Colo.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Quigley
and Kathleen.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gilreath and
family spent Christmas in Hysham
with the Walter Gilreath family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ostwald of
Sandpoint, Idaho, visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Quigley
for several days.
Roger Bair of Reed Point visited
Wednesday and Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Carper.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Kock and family
of Washington spent the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Quest.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Noyes and
family spent Chrismas with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Welborn and family of
Nibbe.
Mrs. Glossie Gilreath spent sev
eral days at the Bud Gilreath home.
Sunshine club met Thursday with
14 members and one guest, Bar
bara King present. Election of of
ficers was held. Those elected were:
Mrs. Pete New, president: Mrs.
Lloyd Carper, vice president: Mrs.
Pete Arp, secretary; Mrs. Ted Dum
ler, reporter. Next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Pete Arp, Jan
uary 10. A new activity is planned
for this coming year, honoring
everyones birthday.
Mrs. Pete Arp and Sammy spent
part of the Christmas vacation visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Anna Monoco
in Joliet.
Mr. and Mrs. John Besel and
family and Conrad Roh of Hardin
spent last week end in Great Falls
visiting the Bill and John Roh
families.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and
family spent Christmas day in My
ers with the Roland Jones family.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hussey
spent the holidays with the Herb
Williams in Bayview, Idaho, and
the Fred Aidermans In Spokane,
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dumler called
at the Henry Dorn home Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Yugo Nayematsu
and family returned home Sunday
after spending several weeks in
Seattle, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Noyes and
family were New Years dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dumler
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carper of
St. Xavier called at the Lloyd Car
per home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dumler, Caro
lyn, Sally and Delmer Ganske call
ed at the Leslie Dumler home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Benny Keller and
family of North Dakota spent
Christmas with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Kurtz.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dorn and fam
ily were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Dorn, Jr., New Year's
day.
combination of bump-smothering features ever put between
you and the road.
Check the low price tags in our showroom. You’ll find you
can get a new Big M for little more down—or per month—than
for the lowest price cars. And what a lot more you get!
Hardin Tribune-Herald, Hardin, Montana
Thursday, January 10, 1957
• Muddy Creek
By Mrs. R. B. Rowland
Several Inches of snow fell in
this vicinity Wednesday night.
Forty guests were present at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Harris on
Christmas day. On New Years day
there were 20 guests.
Ray and Lase Harris called at
the R. B. Rowland ranch New Years
eve.
Hardin visitors the past week were
Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Ewing and
family, Mrs. Margaret Harris, Lee
and Lase Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Harris, Mickey and Ralph Rowland,
and Mr. and Mrs. Buell Robinson
and Mrs. Nellie Robinson.
New Years guests at the R. B.
Rowland ranch were Mr. and Mrs.
George Schreibeis, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Schreibeis and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Schreibeis and
son, Jackie Overbough, all of Sheri
dan, and Barbara McCartney of
Shepherd, Mont.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rowland and
sons were callers at the R. B. Row
land ranch New Years day.
Miss Barbara Jean Ewing was an
all-night guest at the home of Alice
and Evelyn Rowland Thursday.
• Butte Creek
By Mrs. Melvin Neal
Bobby Denson, who attends col
lege at Bozeman, visited his par-
Your Rawleigh Dealer's
ANNOUNCEMENT
THANK YOU FOR SO MANY PAST FAVORS
Have you received your Rawleigh's Good Health
Guide? It contains a chart for the Livestock Grower on
page 10; suggestions to the Fisherman on page 28; pages
1 and 24 suggest relief from many aches and pains;
shampoos, liquid, semi-liquid, cream see page 32; pages
16 and 17 for miscellaneous items; monthly weather sug
gestions; breakfast and dinner suggestions on pages 22
and 23; you will find numerous recipes. As in the past
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I have already placed hundreds of our new Alma
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copy if you have been missed.
J. Ernest Weinberg
enta, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Denson
over the Christmas holidays.
M. H. Considine was a visitor at
the C. T. Denson and Roy Swope
homes Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hanlan
motored to Gillette Thursday.
C. T. Denson threshed alfalfa
seed for M. H. Considine Friday.
Joe and Barney Considine motored
to Miles City Saturday.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.
H. Considine Friday were C. T.
Denson, Roy Swope, and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Considine and Terry.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hanlan and
family motored to Broadus Satur
day.
Joe Considine and Terry were
visitors at the Ray Swope home
Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swope and
family motored to Mlles City Mon
day.
Don Fould motored to Broadus
and Mlles City Monday.
Charley Traub was a visitor at
the Glenn Russell, M. H. Considine
and Joe Considine homes Sunday.
Joe Cosidlne was a visitor at the
Everett Hanlan home Monday after*
noon.
M. H. Considine motored to
Broadus Tuesday.
Joe Considine was a visitor at
the Roy Swope home Thursday.
n
Using paper cups for Individual
portions of frozen desserts? Then be
sure to see that the metal tray in
which the cups are set is dry so that
the paper will not stick to it.
d
15