The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], September 03, 1959, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
8
Hardin Tribune-Herald, Hardin, Montana
Thursday, September 3, 1959
Lodge Grass Coach Says Weak Spots
Must Be Plugged; 13 Lettermen Return
“We have an awful lot of question
marks to find answers to before
we can tell what kind of a ball
club we will have,” was Coach Dick
Pilch's comment when asked about
his Lodge Grass Indians this year.
"We still don’t know if Gary
Gordon Is recovered from his back
injury which forced him out of the
basketball tournament last spring
and we have to find some replace
ments for Gary Not Afraid and Jack
Chandler as linebackers. We also
lost a couple of real good ends in
Plenty Hawk and Left Hand so we
have plenty to work on before our
first game”.
The Indians have thirteen letter-]
men back including all conference
Tailback Gordon but will have to
look for some boys to really come
through to plug the weak spots.
Senior lettermen, in addition to.
Gordon are Ronald Bomar, the con
ference sprint champion, Larry
Hughes, who is being groomed for
a blocking back position in Pilch’s
single wing attack. Tackle Chuck
Green and End Ronnie Eastman.
Junior Lettermen Steve Caddie,
r"NEw¥~]
। from the I
i DQIRV QUEEN!
I I
j We Welcome All Students Back to - |
School With Our ■
LUNCH SPECIAL |
For This Week Only! I
I
Half Submarine Sandwich g |
with Shake or Malt |
I
Whole Submarine Sandwich g
with Shake or Malt J
Just Right for a School-Day Lunch — And
Mighty Good for Evening Snacks, too.
- STORE HOURS -
9 A.M. to 11 P.M„ Monday thru Sunday
'A#
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GOLD CROWN JUBILEE!
Jim Endicott, David George, Jerry
Roth, Bill Miller and Anthony Left
Hand are counted on to bulwark the
line. Dewey Schinderline also a jun
ior will carry on in the fullback
slot he filled last year. Daniel La-
Forge, who lettered last year as a
freshman may come through big at
one of the tackle slots.
Sophomores who had some game
experience last year include Line
man Bobby Ball, Dean Barnes,
Benedict Blaine, Douglas Bond,
Gary Chandler and Darrell Pilking
ton. Sophomore backfield men are
Fredrick Left Hand. Wallace Red
Star, Vince White Hip.
Freshmen who have indicated
their desire to play are John Cum
mins, Robert Glumbik, Ken Jackson,
John Little Nest, Raymond Pease,
Kevin Red Star, Dick Simpson and
Thomas Whiteman.
Practice began on Saturday, Aug.
29 with the new backfield coach,
Larry Zowada meeting the team for
the first time.
When asked the team to beat
this year in the conference Pilch
named Harlowtown and Red Lodge
MILES & ULMER CO.
PHONE 780 HARDIN, MONT.
HARDIN • o— -r Q
Q-p-O-ft-rb
□ » TRIBUNE-HERALD
as the pre season favorites but said,
„I really think we are going to see
a real dog fight with no outstand
ing team and every one capable of
winning.”
ft
Plans Scrimmage
Game for Bulldogs
Coach Dick Imer said this week
that the first few football practices '
had been satisfactory, with the boys
showing good spirit, but being short
on experience.
Every spot on the team is open
he said, and any boy with enough
determination can become a regular.
A scrimmage game against the
alumni who graduated recently will
be held at 8 p. m. Thursday under
the lights. No admission charge
will be made.
Horseshoe League
Contests to End
Next week will Ije the final week
of competition for the Horseshoe
league, it was announced today.
Leading at present is Cliff Ker
rick. with 28 games won and 2 lost.
Monday, Sept. 7, and Thursday,
Sept. 10, will be make-up nights.
Any games which are not played
then will be forfeited.
The standings:
W L
C. Kerrick 28 5
Wallin 10 2
Hormann 22 5
B. Kerrick 16 5
Link 27 9
Emerson 20 13
Pauley 13 11
Cole 14 13
Campbell 18 18
Samuelson 15 18
Nurre 11 16
Moos 13 26
Hardt 9 27
Kraft 2 7
Ward 5 22
Wedel 4 29
Winning the awards for losing
by the largest score were Edgar
Moos and George Ward.
it
Antelope Permits
Have Been Issued
Hopefuls for antelope permits were
advised yesterday by Bob Turnbull,
chief clerk of the Montana Fish and
Game department, that antelope
permits have been issued.
Unsuccessful applcants in the ant
elpoe drawing conducted by the
Fish and Game department Aug.
14 will receive a card noifylng them
to this effect. All quot&s for ant
elope areas have now been filled,
Turnbull stated.
ft
Sixteen per cent of the melon's
workers perform their jobs between
9 p. m. and 6 a. m.
Former Wyoming
Ace to Coach
At Lodge Grass
"This really is a challenge and I
hope I can get the job done”, were
the feelings expressed by Larry
Zowada as he turned his back on a
fabulous football career at the Univ
ersity of Wyoming to begin his chos
en profession of high school teaching
in Lodge Grass.
Zowada is used to “getting the job
done” ever since as a sophomore he
led the cowboys to a stunning 21-14
LARRY ZOWADA
victory upset of the Texas Red Raid
ers in the Sun Bowl. In 1956 he
quarterbacked the cowboys to an un
defeated season and also led the na
tion according to the NCAB in aver
age yards gained per pass. His aver
age gain per pass was 20.6 yards per
completion.
The year 1957 saw Zowada the key
man in Bob Devaney’s new multiple
offence at Wyoming and he became
one of the top T quarterbacks in the
West. Coach Devaney said of Zow
ada,"He has the imagination and
guts of a buglar and is the equalizer
in a tough game.”
In addition to his teaching duties
in the department of social studies,
Zowada will coach the Lodge Grass
Indians backfield and will handle
the B squad in basketball.
Zcwada followed his cousin, Lodge
Grass Coach Dick Pilch to the Univ
ersity of Wyoming and when they
played together Montana teams
looked for cover. It may well be the
beginning of a real coaching comb
ination.
Decker
By Mrs. E. A. Sonnamaker
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hall of Deck
er announce the engagement of
their daughter, Patricia Ann, to
John Wesley Rudolph, son of Mis.
Herman Hoffman, of Sheridan and
Geo. Rudolph of Decker, September
5 is the date set for the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Senff of Story
were supper guests Thursday at the
E. C. Sonnamaker ranch.
Mrs. John Buckley and daughter
Pat of Sheridan visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Buckley and Mr. and Mis.
Phil Buckley last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Porter and
Dave Hughes were guests Saturday
night at a steak barbecue given by
Sonny and Dixie Holmes. Sonny
cooked the steaks and Harvey bossed
the job.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gillingham of
Adams, Wis., visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Porter Sunday.
Tom Weatherall of Hardin was in
the Decker Community staking res
evoirs Wednesday and Thursday. He
spent Wednesday night at the Har
vey Porter ranch.
Sammy Buckley of Kirby spent a
week with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Buckley.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Thomas and
Bernard Thomas went to the Bill
ings fair. The group also visited with
Larry Thomas at Cody and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Thomas at the Basin.
Leah Porter accompanied her
Aunt, Mrs. Sylvia Rosenthal, Martin
and Martha on a trip to the Black
Hills last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Guiot of Bel
grade, and daughters, Mildred, and
Joyce, visited Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Hayden Porter at the Bert Por
ter ranch.
Mrs. Agnes Sonnamaker and El
bert Sonnamaker visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sonna
maker at Story Saturday also with
Mrs. Nellie Senff and Francis Senff
who were leaving for their home in
Corona, Calif., after spending sever
al weeks at Story visiting with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Edward Kukuchka visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hall
Tuesday.
Baby Shana Lee Ellis spent a week
with her aunt, Mrs. Scnny Holmes
and family.
Phil Buckley hauled wheat to
Sheridan last we^k.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Senff of Story
spent last week end at the heme of
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Sonnamaker
and Mrs. Agnes Sonnamaker, The
group attended the Buffalo parade
and rodeo Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Porter and
Lenh were supper guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Buckley recently.
Sandra and Sherrie Shreve of
Sheridan visited at the home of
their grandparents, Mr and Mrs.
Clyde Hall the past woek.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Benfir of
Encampment, Wyo., are visiting this
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. P?nson. They visited at Ban
ner Thursday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Collins and family
Mr. Benfer and Mrs. Penson are bro
ther and sister.
Mrs. Sonny Holmes, Shelly, and
Mark spent one night in Sheridan
last week with Mrs. Isabelle Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Thomas enter
tained at a picnic and shower for
Mrs. Virginia Hall Kukuchka Sun
day at their ranch. Those attending
were, Bernard Thomas, Deva Mus
grove, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Porter, Mr.
and Mrs. Elbert Sonnamaker, Mrs.
Agnes Sonnamaker, Edward Kuku
chka, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Buckley
and Sam, Mrs. Judy Holmes, Mr.
and Mrs. Sonny Holmes, Shelly and
Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Buckley,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Porter,. Mr.
and Mrs. Hayden Porter, Penelope
Alexander, Dave Hughes, M!r. and
Mrs. Clyde Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Tomas, Jerry Long, Linda Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Benfer and Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Penson.
Mrs. Ida Lotspeich, her daughter,
Mary, and three sons, Frank Lot
speich, his daughter, Mrs. Billy
Hampton, and family called at the
Bert Porter ranch Sunday, August
9. They had picnicked at their old
homestead on Deer Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Sonnamaker
attended a picnic supper Wednes
day in Story at the home of Mr. and
Mrs- Ernie Senff. Others attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Emery Casslet, Jo
Casslet, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie John
son, John John, Mrs. Reynolds of
Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jeffers,
Linda, Jackie and Jeff Jeffers of
Banner and Mrs. Nellie Senff and
Frances of Corona, Calif.
Linda Thomas and Penlope Alex
ander called at the Forks Monday to
visit Pat Kendrick, who is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Eddie White.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Porter, Mr. and
Mrs. Hayden Porter, Penny Alex
ander and Linda Thomas were din
ner guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Penson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Sonnamaker
and Mrs. Agnes Sonnamaker- were
Supper guests Friday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis in
Story.
Kirby
By Mrs. Louise Roebling
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wessels of
Thousand Oaks, Calif., visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jorgensen last
week. Pug Jorgensen of Lewistown,
was also a guest last week.
Mrs. Nova Alderson of Tuscon,
Ariz., a former Kirby resident has
spent the past month at the home
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B OO” \
Midland Production Credit Association
"Agricultural Loaning \ \
Specialists for More Than
25 Years" M
711 North 27 th Street
Billing!
Phono 5-5404
of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Alderson on
Four Mlle and has called on many
of her friends on the Rosebud
during that time.
Miss Maryanne Wuttke left for
her home in Kansas City, Mo.,
following a visit with the Gregg
Pensons.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Taylor and
two daughters of Boulder, Colo.,
spent a week end with the Walt
Taylor family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chinnock and
daughter, Mary Jane, of Scottsbluff,
Nebr., spent a few days with the
Gregg Penson family. Mr. Chinnock
is a nephew of Mrs. Penson and used
to spend his summers here.
Bert McAtee departed Thursday
for his home in Hayden Lake, Idaho,
after a two week vacation with his
cousin, Mrs. Gregg Penson and fam
ily-
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Rice and
family of Seattle, Wash., arrived it
the Young home Monday for a
short visit and to return their two
sons, Paul and Phillip, to their
home. The boys have spent the
summer with the Youngs.
Helen Ferguson returned home
CLOSED
TO ALL FISHING AND CAMPING
The Little Hom Canyon and all adjacent
lands, both in Montana and Wyoming.
MRS. L. S. FULLER and SONS
NOTICE OF MEETING
The regular meeting of the Big Hom
County Rod & Gun Club will be
Tuesday, Sept. 8 — 8 P.M.
Movies Will Be Shown!
Monday from Eatons ranch where
she has been employed this summer.
Linda Ferguson will work at Eatons
for the next two weeks.
Mrs. Jack Murray and Mary Lou
returned last week end from Lara
mie, Wyo., where Mrs. Murray at
tended summer school. They will
move to Parkman Sunday where
Mrs. Murray will teach the Slack
school.
Dennis Klostermeler and Dick
Dyer of DeWitt, Nebr., arrived at
the Penson ranch Thursday for a
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adsit and
Miss Mimi Burton were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Chick Galey in Sher
idan Friday evening. Tuesday Miss
Burton left for Palm Beach, Calif.,
where he teaches.
Bob Ewing took his two neices
and the neices grandmother to Den
ver Saturday so they could take
a train on to Arizona. They had
been house guests of the Lewis
Ewings in Gillette this summer.
ft
Taxes are the largest Item In the
average family budget, followed by
food and housing.