The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, July 21, 1960, Image 4

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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], July 21, 1960, Page 4, Image 4
About The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973

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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.), 21 July 1960. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86075229/1960-07-21/ed-1/seq-4/>

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4
Hardin Tribune-Herald. Hardin. Montana
Thursday. July 21. 1960
I Lodge Grass I
Social Happenings |
ALTAR SOCIETY MET
The Altar Society members held
a pot luck dinner meeting at the
WEIBERT
AERIAL SERVICE
GARBYOWEN, MONT.
AIR TAXI
AERIAL SPRAYING for
WEED & PEST CONTROL
Fred J. Weibert Lodge Grass, Area
Ph. ME 8-2214 Ph. 3502
Day or Night
M ONTANA...
Earl) day Bath Center
—by John Rhone in the Hot Springs Sentinet
The Camas hot springs as a bath center had its beginning when
someone years ago built a log frame about 12 by 14 over the spot
where the hot water came boiling out of the ground Then he holl
owed out poles to make a trough to the bath center.
A number of frames were set up with tents stretched over them.
Insidle the tents were the bath tubs. huge, long affairs that would
accomodate a gaint.
To get water into the tub you tock out a rag plug from a groove
cut into the trough.
The popular method of those visiting Camas hot springs in those
days was to come with a wagon and team and camp out. Tents were
pitched in neat rows and during the busy season made quite a city.
The number of bathers became so large at times that one had to
wait for hours for his or her turn.
THE ANACONDA COMPANY
"Wort for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana”.
This is a project that should include all Montanans.
-lL BA
.. ■ H
Helpful friend of the traveling family IH|RI
■ -— jir-
|w/ - Wr
■Ljaß v
■pKgjan
Standard Oil Dealers say... AS YOU
Need questions answered on your way? IRAKI
Make Standard your travel information AQIf 110
center. Want a place ti.spend the night? DaK IIQ
A place to eat? A good vacation spot? Like ■«mm ——
a free state-wide, sight-seeing guidebook to /2k '. ™ X
take with you? It's all yours at Standard —HH
Oil Dealers, plus, of course, the finest car- —
care, top-quality Standard products, clean
restrooms. So see that helpful friend of the STANDARD
traveling family, your Standard OJ Dealer, WBHHI^Hf
who says "As you travel —ask us."
You expect more from Standard and you g&L it! ,
BUD’S STANDARD SERVICE
MATOVICH S STANDARD OIL CO.
Railroad St — Hardin, Montana
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hart Glumbik
on Tuesday evening. Those present
included Altar Society members,
their husbands and families.
AID MEETS
The Ladies Aid met Thursday at
the home of Mrs. A. G. Westwood
Jr- Because of the small attend-
ance there was no business meeting.
The next meeting will be the birth
day dinner on July 28th at the
Little Brown Church.
ATTEND CAMP
Mary Metcalfe left Saturday
morning for the Baptist Summer
camp at Templed Hills for young
people in the 7th . Bth and 9th.
grades.
She made the trip with the Rev.
H- S. Benson who will bring home
the Senior high group of young
people who have been there the past
week.
Il LODGE GRASS
|| BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs James Faught and
family and Mr. and Mrs- John
Pope and family motored to Canada
last week for a vacation and to
attend a rodeo.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Faught and
family spent several days last week
in Gillette. Wyo. where they visited
Mr and Mrs. Bob Edwards Mrs.
Edwards and Mrs. Faught are sis
ters.
Laurie Abbott spent Thursday
with Cyndi Buckingham.
•Pink” Buckingham of Buffalo.
Wyoming spent the week end at
the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Buckingham and Mr and Mrs. A
C. Abbott near Lodge Grass.
Mrs Tom Middleton and sCh.
Bard of Billings spent Friday and
Saturday with her brother and
sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Graham and family.
The Burry Browns. Carroll Gra
hams and Harry Wilsons went on
a week-end camping trip in the
mountains last week
Mrs A G. Westwood and daugh
ter. Laura were in Billings Friday.
Mrs. Gena Wilson and Mrs. Don
ald Price of Savage. Mont visited
from Friday until the first of the
week with Mr and Mrs. Ed Nelson
On Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Emelia Miller and Mr and Mrs.
John Gear visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Nelson They were en
route to their home in Savage
after having spent the Fourth cf
July in Wenatchee. Wash.
Patricia and Kenneth Glumbik of
Billings spent last week with their
grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Hart
Glumbik.
Darrel McDanel and son. Tim
of Billings visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Emory Pease on Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Hart Glumbik en
tertained at a picnic dinner on
Sunday in their back yard for Mr.
and MYs Donald Clawson and fam
ily. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glumbik.
all of Lodge Grass and Mr and
Mrs. Donald Glumbik and children
of Billings.
Mrs. H. & Benson and children
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hart
Glumbik and their two grand
children- Patricia and Kenneth, on
Thursday evening for a picnic
in the Glumbik yard.
Mr. and Mrs- Jack Ball have re
turned home from Everson. Wash.
Mrs. Ball and children have been
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Olson there since June and Mr. Ball
Joined the family there the first
part of July.
Mr and Mrs. William Russell and
Plans complete for
Farmers Union picnic
Lodge Grass—lt was announced
this week that the officers of the
Big Horn County Farmers Union
have completed plans for the an
aual picnic.
The affair will be held on Sun
day. July 24. at the W. J. Graham
ranch above Wyola Signs will be
pasted to direct those who plan
to attend. All members and friends
and their families are invited
Ted Townsend will be the guest
speaker.
The picnic will be a pot luck
affair. The Farmers Union will
furnish meat, ice cream, coffee and
a soft drink for the children.
family returned home the last of
the week from Oklahoma where
they have been visiting friends for
the past ten days.
Mr and Mrs. Milton Molsberry
and sons are vacationing in Cali
fornia. They expect to return to
Lodge Grass about the last of July-
Mrs. Katie Weigand and Mrs.
Elmer Knight left Sunday by train
for the west coast where Mrs.
Knight will visit her brother-in
law and sister, Mr and Mrs. Otto
Brockway and Mrs. Weigand will
visit her son and daughter-in-law.
Mr and Mrs. Victor Weigand and
family.
Mrs. H. N. Black left the first
of the week for Bozeman where
she will attend a work shop for
school luncheon operators for one
week
Grandmother Yellowtail celebrated
her 95th birthday on July 4. On
Sunday. July 3 she was in attend
ance at Sunday School and church
at the Chivers Memorial Baptist
church of which she is a member
and dropped her birthday pennies
in the birthday offering.
lonia
By Mrs. John Noblett
(Last Week’s Items)
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith
and daughters. Beckie and Christie.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Roth and
Jerry. Mr and Mrs. Mick Stevens
and family and Mr. and Mrs- Duane
Roth and daughter of Roundup
held a picnic on July 4th.
Janet Hanley of Billings returned
on Friday after spending the past
week with her grand-parents. Mr.
and Mrs- Walter Fellows.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fellows
were in Billings on Friday
Jack Williams and daughters.
Shirley and Mary, and Miss Sylvia
Cooper left Saturday morning for
a few days at Cooke City.
Miss Helen Rae Jeffers has been
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. H.
C. Jeffers of Sheridan for the past
several days
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fellows left
Saturday for Caldwell. Ida where
they will attend a family reunion
at the home of Mr. Fellow’s sister.
MYs. J. B. Redman Mrs Pearl
Merry and daughter. Mrs. Thomas
Remperton of Centralia. Missouri
visited several days last week at
the Walter Fellows home. They
were also enroute to the reunion.
A Fourth of July picnic was held
at the Walter Fellows home with
people present from Sheridan. Har
din. Billings and San Jose, Calif.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Duckwitz
and daughter. Pamela, ot Osage
lowa, visited in this area for a
couple of days recently. They were
over night guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Neal one night and of Jess
Faught and family one night. TTrey
returned to Billings to visit relatives
before leaving this week for their
home in lowa-
Crow Agency
P/ Mrs Gordon Powers
ILant Week’s Items)
A family reunion was held at Mrs-
Marie Smart's residence over the
Fourth weekend. Present were her
son. John D Smart of Sturgis, S.
D ; brothers, John Barse of Wau
bay. S D and Harold Barse and
family o! Albuquerque. N. H.; sis
ters. Henrietta Barse of Sisseton. S
D . and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Per
eau of Billings; nieces and nepheys:
Robert Pereau and family of Bill
ings. Mrs Joan Pereau Redstone
and family of Wolf Point. Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Harris of Glasgow, John
SILVER JET BURNER
SPECIFICATIONS
• luy Handling • CanvarU to tpray Unit
• Bata e efficient • Inanpanalva to Oparata
USES
• W„S Cantral • Watar CanaarvaUaa
• Inaaat Cantrat • MraylM • •»">•••
•nV many athar mm.
FULLY GUARANTEED FOR 1 YEAR *-
Fred Parlier
Puller Blacksmith 1 Welding Shop
Joseph Pereau, Nancy and Charles
Pereau of Billings, Mr. and Mrr.
Kenneth Adams of Crow Agency,
Mrs. George Peters and daughter
of Garryowen, Ramona and Juanita
Abraham of Sisseton. S. D- and
Richard J Harwood of Wahpeton,
N. D. One sister, Mrs. Robert Har
wood of Wahpeton. N. D was not
able to be present.
Mrs Bill Pease, leader, and seven
of her 4-H group attended the
4-H club camp in Colstrip from
June 30—July 2. They were: Sybil
Cochran. Jachie Parker, Sandra
Cooke. Carolyn Pease, Sharol Dewey
Teatta Old Bear, and Sandra
Plenty Hoops
Darlene Old Coyote. BIA clerk
typist. transferred from the realty
office to the branch of land opera
tions office in Billings on July 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Mason and
Tommy spent the holiday weekend
at the home of Mr and Mrs. Garth
Hougaard in Bridger. Returning
with them to spend Sunday and
Monday in Crow Agency were her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Lulloff. of Twin Falls.
Ida. and her parents. Mr. and Mrs-
Walter Darling of Gooding. Ida.
Mr. and Mrs. I J. Olson spent
the holiday weekend in Red Lodge.
Accompanying them were Mr. and
Mrs. L C Lippert of Sheridan. Mr.
and Mrs. Scoffield and son of Bill
ings.. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Smith and
Mr. and Mrs Tom Lippert and
Berta of Hardin.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller and
her mother. Mrs. George W Cole,
spent the July 4 weekend in Lander.
Wyo Mrs. Cole was a houseguest
of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Babcock and
Mr and Mrs. Miller were guests
at the home of Mr and Mrs. David
Dale
Mr and Mrs. Truman Mason
were hosts at a supper lawn party
July 2 on the occasion of their
daughter. Alice’s birthday. Guests
were: Mr and Mrs. Clyde Hawks
and family of St Xavier. Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Clawson and Mr. and
Mrs Ted Baker of Lodge Grass, and
Judy Rice and Joel Ottun-
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Powers and
family spent the holidays in Sher
idan. Wyo.. where they participated
in a family reunion picnic and boat
ing and water skiing at Lake De-
Smet.
Dr Charles Smith, his wife and
preschool children moved to Crow
Agency July 5 from Little Rock.
Ark. He is employed as physician
on the staff of Crow Indian hos
pital.
The Rev. and Mrs. Veldon Patten
and family attended the American
Baptist summer camp at Cathedral
Pines. Ida . near Sun Valley Julv
2-5. Mr. Patten was missionary
speaker. Enroute home they spent
July 6 at Yellowstone Park. In Mr
Patten's absence, the Rev. Don
Glasgow was guest sueaker at Bur
gess Memorial church Sunday even
ing.
Houseguests of the Rev. and Mrs.
Veldon Patten during the week were
Mr. and Mrs. Faye Lehman and
their daughter. Claudia, of Arroyo
Grande. Calif. Mrs- Lehman is a
sister of Mrs Patten.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover O. Powers
of Helena were overnight guests
at the home of his brother and
family. Mr and Mrs. Gordon Pow
ers. July 8.
Recent births at Crow Indian
hospital include the following: Boys
—Mrs. Lacey Takes the Enemy of
Crow Agency. July 3: Mrs. Paul No
mee Jr. of Lodge Grass. July 4:
Mrs. Joseph Parker of Crow Agency
July 7 Girls—Mrs. Eva Tall White
Man of Lame Deer. July 1; Mrs.
Mona Spotted Elk of Lame Deer.
July 6; Mrs. Flossy Spotted Elk of
Lame Deer. July 6: Mrs. Paul St.
Germaine of Lodge Grass. July 7:
Mrs Dennis Swank of Busby, July
8
Custer man finds draft
has long memory but
is not fully informed
Every man in the country must
be classified for military service,
a Custer man learned this week
The Tribune-Herald’s Custer
correspondent reported that her
neighbor, identified only as Ray.
got a notice to report to the draft
boards to be classified.
Ray was perfectly willing to re
port if required. After all. he is
quite attached to one branch of
the military It was way back in
1926 that he showed his interest
In servicing his country by enlisting
In the Marine corps
He's an ex-Marine now. He
completed more than 30 years in
the corps and was retired in 1958.
He’s seen several foreign countries
and served in World War 11 and
in Korea. In fact, he travelled
around the world so much and was
so busy that he just never found
time to register for the draft.
The first notice he received Ray
dismissed as an error. However,
when a second one arrived, he
filled out the questionnaire and sent
it in He is now waiting with baited
breath to learn whether or not he
has been classified lA.
BROTHER DIES
George Gibson was called to
Kentucky recently by the death
of his brother, Andrew, who passed
away at the age of 87.
Mk Gibson, accom pandied by
his grandson, Dale Gibson, left by
auto July 4 and returned to Lodge
jrass July 13.
| THE CHANGING ICENE
SO YEARS AGO. MAN AND HORSE Z /KT-—— z I I
MUSCLE MOVED MERCHANDISE 1 IT
SLOWLY ANO LABORIOUSLY. . I | 7?
Ml P
■
MSB r*~ 3
MUSCLE FOR MODERN INDUSTRY IS SUPPLIED
I BY ECONOMICAL LIFT TRUCKS OPERATING ON
lp-gas. time and manpower are saved.
FUEL MAINTENANCE COSTS ARE LOW.
Blue Flame Propane
FOX OIL CO.
V-
Z l There
||
Plenty
Power
!|||||^ M Montana
(We're seeing
to that.)
671,000 Kilowatts Stand
Ready to Serve You
Giant electrical equipment like this sends power
throughout our system to serve the farms, homes and
industries of Montana. We now have 871,000 kilo
watts of power, ready to serve you at the flick of a
switch . . . this is nearly twice the amount of power
we had at the end of World War II and more than
enough to meet the needs of our customers.
Future Plants Now
On Drawing Boards
Our engineers' drawing boards have plans for
future power developments, hydroelectric and steam,
to enable us to stay ahead of your needs for elec
tricity ... co that you always will have al) the power
you need, when you need it
The Montana Power Company
Helping You Live Better
FOR AS LITTLE AS
SIO
• . . yaw can Invest la HAMILTON
FUNDS. Kamilina la aa la
vea'meat fund balding cam
man stacks la ever M AmarL
can cempanlee, salacted fee
Incame and grewth feasi
bilities. Free gresgectoe
baaklat Fresat
A. E. HOLLAND
702 No. Confer
Hardin. Montana

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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], July 21, 1960, Page 4, Image 4
About The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973