Buffalo High School - Buffalo Yearbook (Buffalo, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1949 volume:

To the Buffalo High School School Colors, Blue and White SCHOOL SONG Here’s to good old Buffalo, To the best school in the land, To those whose hearts are loyal Protecting her on every hand. Buffalo will fight for victory, For her colors Blue and White, To defend with all her valor With a might for what is right. From the plains and hills and valleys To the dark hills in the skies. To the mountains high above us, That’s a goal that never dies. From the State of old Montana Proud to be a part of you, Buffalo we’re proud to be From a school so tried and true. MISS VERA ANNE GREENS LATE Intermediate Grades MISS LUCILLE LOEBACH Commercial, Girls Coach, Advisor of MISS ARLEEN LARGENT Primary Grades MR. “HANK” HEIMAN Maintenance Engineer 4 SENIORS Class of 1949 Class Colors, Green and White Class Flower, the White Carnation Class Motto, “Let us be seen by our deeds1 6 RUTH JOY DOVER “ Ruthie ’ Basketball Glee Club Play “Booster’ “Buffalo” Band Motto 2,3.4 3.4 2.4 3.4 4 1.2,3,4 “Never look back” EDITH MAXINE CRABTREE Basketball Glee Club Play “Booster” “Buffalo” Band Motto “Deed 1.2.3.4 3.4 2.4 3.4 4 1.2.3.4 “Not at the top but climbing MARIE DEORA FLUGGE Basketball Glee Club Play ‘ ‘Booster’ “Buffalo” Prom Queen Band Motto “Flug” 2.3,4 3.4 2.4 3.4 4 3 1,2,3,4 “The best is none too good’ ’ 8 CLASS HISTORY In the fail of 1945 a group of very timid Freshmen entered Buffalo High School. The following “green-horns,” if we could be called such, enrolled in school: Herbert Campbell, Kenneth Harvey, Ruth Dover, Charles Calvert, Larner Watson, Leonard Miller and Marie Flugge, The Sophomores were more than delighted to initiate us into high school life. Ruth Dover was dressed as a hulla dancer wearing a supposedly grass skirt which was made from gunny sacks a halter and the jewelry to go with it. Larner Watson was dressed as a tramp, attired in large ragged overalls and shirt topped off with a much battered hat. Kenneth Harvey wore a long nightgown and nightcap and carried a lighted candle. He was more busily employed lighting the candle than he was doing anything else that day. Herbert Campbell wore a long dress, big boots, and a bonnet. He had more fun all day teasing the others. Leonard Miller was also dressed as a girl with a short dress, cowboy boots, and a bandana around his head. Charles Calvert modeled a short dress, a scarf around his head, and tennis shoes. Marie Flugge was the “half girl” in pajamas with one leg rolled up and one down, a high and low heeled shoe, a long stocking and an anklet, one side of her hair up and one side down. As if the clothes we wore weren’t enough, they also painted a green “F” on our foreheads, and a sign saying, “I am a greenhorn, kick me.” We marched through town, carried upper classmen’s books, bowed to the Seniors, and, if we didn’t do all of these thing, they used a nice long paddle on us. That evening they gave us a party and we did tricks. We soon became accustomed to our work and play, and gave the Sophomores a return party. The officers for this year were: Herbert Campbell, President; Marie Flugge, Vice-President; Ruth Dover, Secretary and Treasurer; Larner Watson Reporter. During our Sophomore year two additonal students, Edith Crabtree and Hugh Washburn joined our ranks, while Charles Calvert and Herbert Campbell left. However, Herb joined us at the end of the second semester again. We were the individuals who had the honor of initiating the Freshmen and never was revenge so sweet. This year we studied much and played more. One highlight was a steak dinner at our sponsor’s home. We had a good time this year, and it won’t be forgotten by any of us. 9 The following were chosen as class officers: President, Marie Flugge; Secretary and Treasurer, Edith Crabtree; Reporter, Ruth Dover. In our Junior year the class became smaller since only half of us, Herb, Ruth, Edith and Marie, returned to finish our high school education. Edith Crabtree went to the State 4-H Club Congress in Bozeman where she received honors for judging clothing. Our social life broadened this year; we helped with the successful carnival and sponsored the traditional Junior Prom and Banquet, the theme of which was “April Showers. The hall was decorated in pastel colors, trellis-work with flowers, and a rainbow with a pot of gold at the bottom. We enjoyed this year and our only wish was that those who had been members of our class would have remained with us. The officers for this year were: President, Marie Flugge; Secretary and Treasurer, Edith Crabtree; Reporter, Ruth Dover. When school started on September 7, 1948, only three girls enrolled-- Edith Crabtree, Ruth Dover, and Marie Flugge. Herb Campbell joined the class for a part of the term but did not finish out the school year with us. The second week of school all of the Senior girls attended the 4-H Club Congress at Bozeman. Ruth won honors in a demonstration, Edith in judging clothing, and Marie in the dress revue. When we returned from Bozeman, everyone got into full swing of school work and activities and everyone was kept very busy. All participated in the school play. Officers elected for this year were: President, Edith Crabtree; Vice-President, Ruth Dover; Secretary and Treasurer, Marie Flugge. All year we looked forward to commencement and now that the time has come we start out bright and gleaming on our own--for as the word indicates, we are commencing a new life. BACCALAUREATE AND COMMENCEMENT Baccalaureate services were held on May 15 at the Methodist Church. Reverend McKnight officiated . Commencement exercises were given on May 1 8 in the Hall. The graduating eighth graders received their diplomas the same evening. 10 CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class, of the City of Buffalo, County of Fergus, and State of Montana, being of sound minds and memories do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all other wills and bequests of whatever nature hithertofore made by us. First: We bequeath to the Class of ’50 our dignified ways, our unequaled manners, and our brains; Second: To our teachers we bequeath our tiresome long assignments, our faithful instruction, and our undying gratitude for the help they have given us during our four years of High School; Third: To the underclassmen we leave our good behavior, our pep, and our school loyalty with the request that they not be mislaid; Fourth: To the Freshman class we leave our shorthand notes (hoping they can read them), gobs of gum which can be found stuck on various assembly desks and on the lunch room tables, ink spots, and last but not least, our good looks and winning personalities; Fifth: Individually, we bequeath: I, Ruth Joy Dover bequeath my dignity and bashfulness to Mary Piane; my ability to get along with people to my little sis, Mary Alice; and my bobby pins to Gertrude McDonald. I, Marie Leora Flugge, leave my shooting ability as forward to Elois Harrison, my job as editor of the Booster to Colin Dover and my place as soprano in the Glee Club to Gertrude McDonald. I, Edith Maxine Crabtree, leave my place as guard on the girls’ basket - ball team to Joan Fairbanks; my typewriter to Phillip Lilley, hoping it serves him as well as it did me; my height to Harold Dover and my flirting ability to LaVonne Gardner. Signed, Class of ’49 Signed, sealed, published and declared by them as and for their last will and testament, in their presence, and in the presence of myself, I have hereunto subscribed my name as an attesting witness to said document. Signed, All Gohne (Notary) II PROGRESS OF THE FORTY-NINERS In 1949 three Seniors left their commencement exercises and started on the road to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Through much research and costly detective work, this committee has managed to trace these forty-niners through the last ten hectic years. In the spring of 1949 one, Ruthie Dover, started immediately on the road to life in the pursuit of happiness but lost her liberty. She was married in June. The two remaining Seniors wished the bride good luck and took off in opposite directions. Five years hence, as of a certain spring day, we found: Crabtree's Creeping Cats playing their hearts out under the able direction of “Deed” Crabstree at a resort in the Crazy Mountains. So enjoyable had been their music that the dance floor had been repaired thirteen times to date. On an opposite peak, a week later we found on all sides small children wending their way upward and onward to a little red schoolhouse at the top. Standing in the doorway ringing the bell stood Marie Flugge, the superintendent, principal, and teacher of the establishment. Thus far we got and no further--for awhile. A dectective started at Buffalo and another at Billings to trace the third forty-niner, Ruth Dover Parnell. One citizen would say she went there and another would say she went here, thus confusing our “hawk-eyes.” However, success is always the reward for determination. Ruthie's husband had been drafted in the fall of 1949 and was still on the high seas. On this certain spring morning Ruthie 'was headed for France to invade Paris. In 1959, our tracing of the forty-niners completed, we found: Edith with a changed uniform, changed profession and changed name. Her orchestra uniform of maroon and gold had been exchanged for a trim, starched one of white. Her orchestra had been merely a side line as each year she had been collecting credits toward a major in medicine. Her name-change cannot be revealed as she is now an interne at the Mayo Brothers Clinic and was secretly married without the permission of her supervisor. Edith Crabtree (blank), adios. Marie, instead of teaching school 7,000 feet above sea level, can be seen piloting a plane 7,000 feet above land, as she is Federal Superintendent of 12 the Nation’s Public School System and in order to consult with the Secretary of Education in Washington, D.C., in the morning and be at a two o’clock appointment in Minneapolis on the same day, she flies instead of climbs and now has her own helicopter. Marie “Flugge” (not for too long as she has been engaged for some time), so long. And what of the adventurous Ruthie in gay Paris? She had long since returned to the United States. Her beauty salon can be found in the best part of Chicago. A gorgeous neon sign reminds the passerby that he can “go in very meek and come out looking chic.“ Her husband returned from the high seas a captain just recently. He and Ruthie are now enjoying a second honeymoon in Burmuda after a short argument as to whether they should go by plane or by boat. Ruth Dover Parnell, adieu. 13 Sophomore MARY PIANE, HAROLD DOVER, PHILLIP LILLEY junior COLIN DOVER, JIM KJERSEM 15 unior Jfig,h BACK ROW: George Crabtree, Joan Fairbanks, Bennie Peterson, Elois Harrison, Mary Alice Dover. FRONT ROW: Gertrude McDonald, Charles Crabtree, Ella Dover, Christine Fairbanks. 3re hmen Benton Dover, LaVonne Gardner, John Flugge 16 SECOND ROW: FIRST ROW: TEACHER: LeRoy Frey, George Oliver, Floyd Biehl, Dell Crabtree, Victor Askins Alice Ramirez, Sharon Ann Griffith, Sharon Me Donald «Mary Rose Ramirez, Oliver, Patty Fairbanks £ I ) Miss Largent NOT PICTURED: Leona Wilber J Lois 3ntermedia te Qracted BACK ROW: Miss Greenslate, Maralyn Dover, Lloyd Crabtree, John McKinlay, Daniel Crabtree, Rosalie Bloom. SECOND ROW: Joan Rung, Ginger Corey, Lois Flugge, JoAnn Harrison, Genevieve McDonald, Anita Dover. FIRST ROW: Arthur Dover, Roger Peterson, Hilliard McDonald, Robert Crabtree, Donald McKinlay. NOT PICTURED: Arthur Wilber, Larry Oliver. 17 ATHLETICS Qirls; (Basketball BACK ROW: Christine Fairbanks, Mary Alice Dover, Miss Loebach, Gertrude McDonald, Joan Fairbanks. FRONT ROW: Elois Harrison, LaVonne Gardner, Edith Crabtree, Marie Flugge, MaryPiane, Ruth Dover. Bous’ Basketball BACK ROW: Mr. Jay, Benton Dover, Phillip L illey. FRONT ROW: John Flugge, Jim Kjersem, Herbert Campbell, Colin Dover, Harold Dover 19 GIRLS' BASKETBALL The basketball season was not too successful this year as there were too few in high school to participate. Out of ten games scheduled for the girls, all but five were post- poned because of bad weather. Out of the five games played, the girls won two. In the girls tournament at Hobson the Buffalo girls’ team placed fourth. The girls who received recognition for participating in basket- ball were: Mary Piane and Marie Flugge, forwards; LaVonne Gardner, Edith Crabrree, and Ruth Dover, guards. In addition to these girls, Elois Harrison, Joan and Christine Fairbanks, Gertrude McDonald, and Mary Alice Dover, all from the Jpnior High, helped to make the team. BOYS' BASKETBALL Out of eleven games scheduled for the boys' team only six were played due to bad road conditions. Although the boys put up a hard fight in each game and were complimented on their good sportsmanship they were unable to break their losing streak even in the sub-district tournament at Hobson. Despite their losing, they enjoyed the chance to play ball. The boys who won recognition in basketball were: Herb Campbell, Jim Kjersem, Colin and Benton Dover, John Flugge, Phillip Lilley and Harold Dover. 20 ACTIVITIES (Band BACK ROW: SECOND ROW: FIRST ROW: Maralyn Dover, Joan Fairbanks, Elois Harrison, uenevieve ivicuonaia, j_,ioya c-raotree, Marie Flugge, Colin Dover, Herbert Campbell. Lois Flugge, Mary Plane, Edith Crabtree, Ruth Dover, Rosalie Bloom, Joan Rung. Daniel Crabtree, June Dover, JoAnn Harrison, Ginger Corey, Christine Fairbanks, Robert Crabtree, Roger Peterson, Jim Kjersem, Hilliard McDonald. BACK ROW: SECOND ROW: FIRST RO W: JoAnn Harrison, Ruth Dover, Elois Harrison, Joan Fairbanks, Mary Alice Dover. Mrs. Jay, Maralyn Dover, Lois Flugge, Ella Dover, Rosalie Bloom, Christine Fairbanks. Joan Rung, Gertrude McDonald, Edith Crabtree, Marie Flugge, LaVonne Gardner, Mary Piane. 22 Poofter Stall BACK ROW: Colin Dover, Miss Loebach, Edith Crabtree FRONT ROW: Ruth Dover, Jim Kjersem, Marie Flugge, Herbert Campbell Play Ca£t BACK ROW: FRONT ROW: Elois Harrison, LaVonne Gardner, Edith Crabtree, Marie Flugge, Mary Piane, Ruth Dover, Mrs, Jay. Phillip Lilley, Colin Dover, Jim Kjersem, Herbert Campbell, Harold Dover. DRAMATICS MOUNTAIN JUSTICE Cast of Characters Grandma Slocum (owner of the property) Pa Slocum (her son) Clementine (his oldest daughter) Clarabelle (his youngest daughter) Johnny Matthews (Clementine’s suitor) Uncle Elmer (one of the family) Aunt Betsy (his wife) Mrs. Cheatham (city lawyer) Mrs. Gaither (her client) Eberly (Mrs. Gaither’s son) Jonathan Hatfield (terror of the Ozarks) Edith Crabtree Benton Dover LaVonne Gardner Elois Harrison John Flugge Phillip Lilley Ruth Dover Mary Plane Marie Flugge Colin Dover Harold Dover The setting of the play is in the Ozarks where Grandma Slocum owns a cabin and lives with her family. The mountain folks are getting ready for the wedding of Clementine and Johnny Matthews when some city folks arrive and swindle Grandma Slocum out of her land. A court is held and as events evolve it becomes evident that the mountain people are far from being as ignorant as the city swindlers think. Johnny has had more than sufficient schooling and has obviously passed some of his mentality on to Clementine. The rest of the family are merely folks who want nothing more than to be left alone. “Mountain Justice” was put on by the high school students on February 18. Mrs. Jay directed the play. No class plays were given this year because of the small number of students in each class. BUFFALO BOOSTER STAFF The staff that edited the school paper, Buffalo Booster, also put out the school annual. The students in the typing I class assisted in typing stencils. 24 Only five copies of the Buffalo Booster were published due to the fact that school was closed for over two weeks in February and the days lost were made up on Saturdays. The Booster staff is as follows: Editor...................................................Marie Flugge Assistant Editor...........................................Colin Dover Business Manager..................................................Ruth Dover Art Editor................................1st semester, Herb Campbell 2nd semester, Jim Kjersem Society Editor..........................................Edith Crabtree Advisor.................................................Miss Loebach INITIATION PARTY September twenty-fourth marked a big day in the lives of three Freshmen. When they entered the door of the school that morning, the Sophomores were waiting for them. They were made to dress in various costumes and their faces were painted with lipstick. They were made to wear big signs on their backs bearing the words, “I am a Greenhorn.” Miss Loebach, a new teacher, was also initiated by the Seniors. She had to wear a cowgirl outfit and toted a toy pistol. That evening, instead of having a party at school, they all decided they would rather roller skate. After everyone was exhausted from skating, a lunch of pop, cake, and coffee was served. Altogether, inspite of the Freshmen's misery during the day and the spills that were taken skating that evening, everyone enjoyed himself. BOOSTER PARTY October fifteenth a party was put on by the Juniors and Seniors , losers of the Booster campaign. This was another skating party, as everyone agreed he would rather skate than have a party at the school. A lunch of cocoa, cookies, sandwiches, and coffee was served. Everyone had a good time. Because of the small number of students in high school, parties were scarce this year. However, the P.T.A. sponsored roller skating every Sunday evening which afforded entertainment for the students. 25 CHRISTMAS PARTY December twenty-third was the scene of a Christmas party in the High School Assembly. Mr. Jay played the part of Santa and with the aid of two boys passed out the gifts. After the gifts were opened, Mrs. Jay played the piano and everyone enjoyed doing the Virginia Reel which Miss Loebach directed. A lunch of cookies, ice cream and pop was served. Everyone went home, then, to start the Christmas vacation. Miss Largent departed for her home at Ulm. Miss Greenslate spent Christmas at Utica. Mr. and Mrs. Jay and Miss Loebach left for Hobson where they enjoyed the Christmas Holiday. TRACK MEET WEEK The high school students drove to Missoula to attend the track meet at the State University May twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth. On the way to Missoula stops were made at Great Falls, Helena and Virginia City for the purpose of seeing the points of interest in these cities. 26 MY PET PEEVE Ella................................Taking care of her 4-H calf Charles.............................School Bennie............................... Fat girls Joan................................Tomboys Gertrude............................Short skirts George..............................Creamed corn Chris...............................Tight skirts Elois...............................Water fights in the hall basement Mary Alice..........................Griping people Ruth................................ Nosey people Marie...............................Gossips Edith...............................People who drink Colin...............................Neckties Jim.................................Redheads Mary................................Necking Phillip ............................Stylish clothes Harold..............................Little sisters LaVonne.............................Bachelors Benton..............................Competition for the inside track with LaVonne Johnny..............................Girls, all but LaVonne Mrs. Jay............................The incorrect use of the English langage Mr. Jay.............................Frozen water pipes Miss Loebach..................... Blocked roads MY AMBITION John.....................................................Marathon Walker LaVonne .......................................................... Lady Boss Benton.........................................................Ain't Got None Phillip........................................................... Card Shark Mary ........................................Live on a Ranch Near Buffalo Harold............................................Own a Ranch Near Buffalo ........................................................... Finish School Colin ..................................................................Bachelor ...................................................Live in Billings erfr..............................................................Marry Jeanie Edith................................................. Go Farther West Marie..................................... State Superintendent of Schools Miss Loebach................................Secretary to President Truman Mrs. Jay ...........................................Learn to be a Westerner Mr. Jay............................................Finish School on Time Ella............................................................ Gain Weight 28 Charles............................................Be Eighteen Years Old Bennie........................................Put More Money in the Bank Gertrude ........................................Always be Young and Gay Joan...................................................Hold That Temper Chris..........................................................Grow Up George...............................................Homestead in Alaska Mary Alice.....................................................Teacher Elois..........................................................A Tomboy MY FAVORITE SONG Harold.............................“Maryland My Maryland Marie..............................‘‘ Jingle Bells J. B. Mary...............................“Blue Birds Over The White Cliffs of Dover Phillip............................ “Beedlebomb Colin..............................“Carry Me Back To Old Virginia (Miller) LaVonne............................“Oh Johnny Johnny ............................“I Love You So Much It Hurts Me (LaVonne) Benton.............................“Fuedin and Fussin’ and a Fightin' (With Johnny over LaVonne) Ella ..............................“Gotta Get Me Somebody to Love George.............................“I Ain’t Got No Use for the Women Charles............................ “How Many Hearts Have You Broken? (Ella) Chris..............................“Mad About Him, Sad About Him, How Could I Be Glad Without Him, Blues? Elois..............................“Slap Her Down Again Ma Gertrude...........................“Have I Told You Lately That I Love You (Leonard Miller) Joan Fairbanks.....................“Sonny Boy (Sonny Peterson) Edith .............................“Rays of Sunshine Sonny..............................“Tears on my Pillow (Since Lulubelle left) Ruth...............................“Hillbilly Weddin’ in June Mary Alice.........................“I’m Walkin’ The Floor Over You (Johnny) Miss Loebach.......................“Billy Boy Mr. Jay............................“Life Gets Tideous Don’t It Mrs. Jay...........................“When The Red Red Robbin Comes Bob, Bob, Bobbing Along Miss Greenslate...................... .“I’ll Make Her-Be Mine Miss Largent.........................“Go To Sleep Lenie Darling Quoted by Cliff Miller. 2 AUTOGRAPHS c -futojrahfi: WALSWORTH Uthognphad A Bound by WALSWORTH BROTHERS Mtrcalin� , Mo., U. S. A. 31 ADVERTISING EVER ANXIOUS TO BE OF HELP TO OUR YOUNG PEOPLE AND TO SUPPORT THEIR VARIOUS ACTIVITIES First National Bank of Lewistown, Montana “CENTRAL MONTANA’S LARGEST BANK” AFFILIATED WITH FIRST BANK STOCK CORP. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COMPLIMENTS OF Fergus County Creamery, Inc CASH BUYERS OF CREAM - EGGS - POULTRY - EGGS SINCE lflU CCS OF LEW ISTO W Ij AM - Don B. Deyoe Motors Phone 32 Lewistown? Montana Dodge and Plymouth Complete Automobile Service “Bear” Wheel Alignment Our Specialty Lewistown, Montana Congratulations and Best of Luck to the Class of J49 Montana Elevator Co. Lewistown, Montana Eck's Pharmacy Prescriptions Lewistown, Montana Skinners Photo Shop Lewistown, Montana Congratulations to All Buffalo High School Students for a Fine Annual Northwestern Bank of Lewistown Lewistown, Montana Capital and Surplus - - $125,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Lewistown Daily New Argus Farmer “Covering Central Montana Like the Stars” G. I. WAR SURPLUS “Two G. I.’s with Real Buys5' Don Ppau - Jack Norman Lewistown, Montana PRONTO PUP SHOP Dick and Pearl Figg Lewistown, Montana MATTHEWS GROCERY General Merchandise Buffalo, Montana Compliments POWER’S Central Montana’s Leading Store Since 1883 Furniture - Apparel Shoes - Dry Goods Lewistown. Montana Washing - Greasing - Tires and Tubes - Accessories PARRISH MOTOR CO. Jeep Sales and Service Willys Cars - Trucks - Jeep Shell 621 W. Main Phone 27 Lewistown, Montana Greetings to Buffalo Senior Class of 1949 Let Us Help Your Future Activities by Suggesting the Case of Studebaker Cars and Trucks - Goodyear Tires and Tubes or Using Our Complete One-Stop Service Department in Maintaining Your Equipment CENTRAL MOTOR SALES Formerly Known as The Grease Spot Chas. T. Young, Owner Lewistown, Montana John Deere Farm Implements DeLaval Cream Separators and Milkers Caterpillar Tractors AMERDSON IMPLEMENT CO, Lewistown, Montana “Everybody’s Pointing to HOTPOINT” World’s First and World’s Oldest Electric Appliance Manufacturer 44 Years Research - Engineering and Craftsmanship See HOTPOINT LEWISTOWN EXCHANGE Lewistown, Montana Good Luck to the Class of ’49 VAUGHN Rx GSDALE CO. Lewistown, Montana Complete Outfitters for the Entire Family Just Remodeled to Better Serve You GAMBLES The Friendly Store Hardware - Auto Supplies - Building Materials - Sporting Goods Furniture - Appliances Everyone Always Welcome Kaiser-Frazer Dealer MERRY MOTOR CO. Lewistown, Montana LEWISTOWN HARDWARE CO. The Best in Hardware 413-415 W. Main St. Lewistown Cosmetics - Toiletries - Cutter Veterinary Products RICKER’S DRUGS Phone 75 Lewistown, Mont. Registered Pharmacists FRIES MOBIL SERVICE Mobiloil Mobilgas George R. Fries, Proprietor Phone 213 Corner 7th and Main Lewistown, Montana It’s a Pleasure to Serve You LEWISTOWN ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. J. F. Songer Electrical Supplies of All Kinds Telephone 366 508 W. Main Street Lewistown, Montana G. E. Products - Frigidaires - Electrical Contractors SWISS CLEANERS 108-6 Avenue North Lewistown, Montana Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention MARTIN'S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Permanents $5.50 and Up Professional Service on All Types of Work Lewistown, Montana Compliments HELBING FURNITURE CO. “Everything for the Home” 516 West Main Street Phone 1155 THE DUTCH MILL Our Specialty - - Home Cooking Lewistown, Mont. FAD SHOE CLOTHING CO Style Togs for Young Men Lewistown, Mont. Greetings from SEIDEN DRUG CO. Lewistown, Mont. Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store LEWISTOWN PHARMACY Prescriptions Phone 301 210 W. Main Compliments of A FRIEND Ji Lewistown, Mont. THOS. GROVER SONS Growers and Shippers of MURRAY’S BOOTERY Famous Russets Shoes tor the Family Grown in Judith Basin X-Ray Fitting Lewistown, Mont. Gloves Hosiery Purses Congratulations and Best Wishes from Watches and Diamonds JACOBS STORE Department Store SCHEIDTS JEWELRY Lewistown, Mont. Lewistown, Mont. Watches - Diamonds - Silver HARRY WIERINGA, The Nifty Tailor Guaranteed Watch Repairing Serving Central Montana for over EATON-CURNER JEWELRY 35 Years 421 W. Main St. Lewistown, Mont. Lewistown, Mont. MOTOR POOL ANNA BOLES SHOP Bob Sebree Howard Biggerstaff Women’s Apparel Lewistown, Mont. ' Exclusive But Inexpensive5’