Buffalo High School - Buffalo Yearbook (Buffalo, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1952 volume:

2)echea tion With greatful thanks for teaching us The things we need to know We dedicate this annual To the school in Buffalo• Class of 19 2 This pa e sponsored by Bob Cotherman, Inc., Your Ford dealer of Lewistown ; MISS OLIVE STICKLER Science and Mathematics Hobby: Sports Motto: Sports Should Carry Over Into All Fields LIISS. MARALYN WARBURTON Third, Fourth, Fifth Grades. Hobby: Reading Mottos Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today.11 MR. TOM H. ABRAMS Superintendent of schools English, Dramatics, civics, and Agriculture. Hobby Fishing Motto Do Unto Others as You Would Have Others Do Unto You. MR. CRIS WILSON Sixth, Seventh, and Eighth Grades Hobby: Wood Carving Motto: fNever put off un- til tomorrow what you can do today. Mr. Bill Kennedy Commercial and coaching MRS. MASTERSON First and Second grade. Motto: If you want some- thing go, if you don t, send. This page sponsored by Jacobs Store of Lewistown d oard of Education Mr. Abrams, Superintendent, Mr. Raymond Rung, Mr. George Dover, Mr. Wilbur McDonald, Mrs. Orville Fairbanks, Clerk. janitor For eight years Hank Heiman has been our school janitor. He has done a very good job in keeping the schoolhouse clean and warm. He was replaced for a while when he was sick by Charley Dover. Hank also helps Opal in the lunch room. Mrs. Opal Heiman had charge of the school lunch during the past year. She cooked well balanced meals that the pupils enjoyed during the school term. She was assisted by Hank Heiman in preparing the meals. This page sponsored by Marshall Wells Store of Lewistown LaVonne Gardner Class of 1952 Favorite Flower- - « Favorite Color --- • Favorite Food-------- Favorite Song-------- Pet Peeve- — - - - ■ Favorite Sport --- - Favorite Subject - • Favorite Occupation- Motto---------------- ----- - - Lilac -----------Pink - - - Ice cream It Is No Secret -Playing Around ---Volley Ball --- - - Algebra --- - - Cooking Always Climbing P-E.------------1-2-3-U Volley Ball Captain3-U Play------------1-2-3-U Booster---------- -3-U Buffalo-------------3-U Librarian ------ -2-3-U Prom Queen------- - -3 This page sponsored by Skinners Photo Shop of Lewis town JOHN FLUGGE Class of 1952 Favorite Flower------- Favorite Color --- « Favorite Food- - - • Favorite 'Song-------- Pet Peeve---------- Favorite Sport --- - Favorite Subject - ■ Favorite Occupation Motto----------------- ---------violet ------ - -blue - - - -----pie Strawberry Roan --------- girls ------- hunting ------- algebra - -----ranching Never Look Back Basketball- - -1-2-3-U Play------------1-2-3-U Booster-------— -3-U Buffalo ------------3-U Visual Education- -3-U This page sponsored by Mr and Mrs Henry Flugge BENTON DOVER Class of 1952 Favorite Flower- --------------- rose Favorite Color----------------- red Favorite Food- ---- ------- -fish Favorite Song- When The Roll Is Called Up Yonder Pet Peeve---- - - - Cars that don t run Favorite Sport---------------basketball Favorite Subject--------------- algebra Favorite Occupation------------ranching Motto----------------Right Makes Might Basketball-------1-2-3-li. Captain-------------- I4. Play--------------1-2-3-U Booster-------- - - - 3—U Buffalo- ------- 3-l| This page sponsored by Mr Mrs Albert Dover CL We, the senior class, of the City of Buffalo, in the county of Fergus, state of Mont , being of sound minds and memories, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any will or wills heretofore made by us First, to our much cherished Buffalo school we leave our desks and worn out books which has served us well during the twelve years, in hopes that they will be as much value to the under classmen as they have to us Second, to our many teachers we leave to Mr. Abrams our worn out English books in hopes that they will do him more good than they did us. To Mr Kennedy our posterity in being able to think and to Miss Stickler our broken testubes in the lab. Individually we bequeath to our underclassmen the following: John wishes to bequeath: To his sister Lois Jean his place as ed itor of the Eooster and Annual. To Kayden: His ability to keep calm. To Daniel: His ability to keep out of trouble at school. To Larry: His ability to work on a farm. To Lulubelle: His good grades in school. Benton wills: To Hilliard the erasures that he threw at him. To John D.: His trusty steed ’’Blueberry. To Christine: His ability to grow. To George: His job as art editor of the Booster To Gertrude: The bump on his head. To Mary Alice: His ability to cook. LaVonne wills: To Charlie her school desk to see how many more funny pictures he can draw on it. To Ella: Her shorthand notes in hopes she can make something out of them. Warning to Joan: Don't let little things bother you I To Bennie: Ability to have good attendance in school. 'lo Anita: Her flirting ability with hopes she has as much fun as she has had. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by them and for their last will and testament in their presence and in the presence of my- self, I have hereunto subscribed my name as witness to the said docu- ment. (Notary)Christopher Jenkins This page sponsored by Heines Motor Supply Merry Motor Co. of Lewis town This page sponsored by Orvil Fairbanks Class of 1952 has gone forth into the world seeking their occupa- tion and fortune. This is the results of my airplane trip in 1965 to interview the seniors of 1952 I flew from here to Amarillo, Texas, where I interviewed Benton Dover, who is the owner of a Texas Horse Ranch and part time Texas Ranger. I found that Benton wasn!t married and was interested in horses only. His ranch was the biggest and best in Texas and had the largest oil producing well in the state. While riding the range his partner, the trusty steed Blue Berry, always carried him to safety. I found wonderful hospitality at Benton1 s home and upon parting he gave me a !rten gallon hat.M From here I flew to Coffeyvine, Kansas where John Flugge was liv- ing. I was told that John was a owner of a big rocket plant and that no one was allowed to enter, but I decided that I would try to see him anyhow) and upon arrival to the plant I was welcomed by John Flugge. John was very glad to see me and show me through the whole plant, from there John took me i’0 his home, where I met his wife Ophelia, and twelve children. His wife was small blonde and pretty, she was very thin and from the looks of the house she was a very hard working woman. His children were very well behaved and well manner- ed. His five girls were named—Tuloola, Dulcinea del, inevra, Gwen- dolin, Clarissa, and his seven boys were named Guzman, Jacques, Tur- ridu, Tartuffe, Elfride, Rasselas, and Johnny Jr. John later remark- ed that they were cheaper by the dozen. After dinner John told me the many things he had done since he had left Old B. H. S. In the Popular Mechanic Magazine he had read about the space ships to the moon and decided that would be his life occupation. While standing at the magazine stand he met Lady Ophelia, who is now his wife, it was love at first sight, after there marriage they moved to the re- sidents now in Coffeyvine, where he has his rocket plant. Upon my inquire of his former class mate LaVonne Gardner he said she was last heard of in New York City. After thanking John for this information, I bade him good bye. I arrived at New York City to find that LaVonne had recently taken up a position in Butsivango, Bechuanaland, Africa as a nurse in a small hospital there. So I chartered an airplane to South Africa. On arrival I had to walk a distance of about 15 miles where I spent the evening and was on ray way early in the morning to Butsivango, Bechuanaland, where I arrived at sun down to find LaVonne. she wel- comed me and asked me in or a visit. Yfe soon were conversing old times because LaVonne had not seen any of her former friends since she. left B. H. S. LaVonne said, that after she left E, H. S. she had gone to Carol College in South Carolina for her nurses training. Af- ter finishing college and getting her M. D. Degree she went to New York to help care for the many patients in the New York City Hospital. Here she met a young Doctor who was on a forlough from Africa, who talked her into going to help him with his work there. They are now engaged and are planning a big wedding upon arrival to U. S. Nov that we have all the 1952 seniors history up to date, my return trip was filled with pleasant memories. l rojjliecLj y lciAd In September of 19lj.O, school life began for the 195 2 graduates We all hold faint memories of those first few years. We started out with Mrs Dye as our teacher and five classemates. Our second and third years were about the same with a change of teachers who were Mrs Lucier and Miss Thompson. By then we had to learn to read and we were thinking we were pretty smart. Our Uth grade proved to be a veiy easy grade with Mrs. Thom as our teacher. Benton was a very sorry lad one day when he got stuck in the waste paper basket as the teacher walked into the room That year we learned to work arithmetic together which proved very valuable in later years. The fifth and sixth grades found us in the intermediate room where we felt a little more grown up. Our teachers were Mrs. Steel and Miss Bourke. The beginning of the fifth year found LaVonne Gardner, Benton Dover, John Flugge, Gertrude McDonald Maralyn Hunton. We had hobbies that year and every so often we would have exhibits of our hobbies which proved very interesting. In our sixth year we picked up one more who was Sharron Aanerud and lost Gertrude McDonald. We had spelling bees and time table races which made school very interest- ing. The next year found us as Junior High students up stairs. This again made us feel pretty groym up. We had a very strict teacher those years but we learned a lot just the same. We had three differant tea- chers which was new to us. They were Miss Sutherland, Miss Lanagan Miss Gearge. The students were the same as in the sixth grade with one pupil, Mary Swiney added and Maralyn Hunton dropped. In the eighth grade Benton Dover, John Flugge, and LaVonne Gardner enrolled La Vonne Gardner played on the high school basket- ball team John and Benton played on a scrappy grade team At the end of the year the seventh grade gave us a banquet and we felt pretty proud of ourselves that we were ready for high school In the fall of 19U8 three freshmen entered hi h school. They were LaVonne Gardner, Benton Dover and John Flugge who were the same throughout the high school years. The principal that year was Bob Jay We were initiated by the Sophomores who didn t have much pity on us. One highlight of our freshman year was a trip to Missoula to see the trackmeet We took part in the play, Mountain Justice. Our Sophomore year found a new change in the faculty and a larger high school. Our new teachers were:. Mr. Ell, Supt. Mrs. Woodard, English teacher, and Miss Mulvihill an Commercial teacher. We learned to type that year and had a lot of fun in biology, disecting insects, frogs and fish. We took part in the Three-act a Mystery-comedy, entitled, fTbe Night Cry , conducted by Mrs. Woodard. Our year was ended up by a picnic at Camp Maiden, in the Judith Mountains. Compliments of Clarence Biehl, Lumber Diaension Stock During our Junior year we had a new principal, Mr. Abrams, new- commercial teacher, Miss Wehder, and Mrs. Woodard again for English. We participated in the three act play, Almost Eighteen,?f directed by- Mrs. Woodard. We helped quite a lot with the Booster and Annual that year. We went to Yogo Canyon for our school picnic. The P. T. A helped us put on a very satisfactory Junior-Senior athletic Banquet. The Senior year was a busy one for all of us. We put out the Booster and Annual. We got a new chemistry teacher, Miss Stickler, and a new commercial teacher, Mr. Kennec r. Our baccaluariate service were May 13 1952, and our Commencement exercises May 21, 1952, with the picnic the foUowing day. Graduating brought back many memories. It sent the seniors out into a different life to live and more res- ponsibilitie s. This page sponsored by Toomey's Shoe Shop The Leader, New owner Vern Erickson, of Levo.stown SOPHOMORES ;;; This page sponsored by Sears Roebuck and Co. Cf Lewi stown Larry Kjersem, Georgie Crabtree, Mary Alice Dover, Christine Fairbanks. ROW It Bennie Peterson, Hayden Rentfrow, John.Dracon, Charles Crabtree ROW 2: Gertrude McDonald, Ella Dover, Lulubelle Brown, Joan Fairbanks. This page sponsored by Vaughn Ragsdale of Lemstov n ROW Is Genevieve McDonald, Joan Rung, Sylvia Wilson, Marilyn Dover ROW 2; Mr Wilson, Arthur Dover, Lloyd Crabtree, Mary Ramirez, Virginia Peppinger. ROW 3 Roger Petersen, Arthur Wilber, Robert Crabtree Hilliard McDonald, Daniel Crabtree, Lois Jean Flugge, June Dover J This page sponsored by Power Merc. Go. of Lewistown ROW 1: Jaunita Stokes, Sheron McDonald, Frances Kennedy, Alice Ramirez, Dorene Dover. ROW 2: Marilyn Warburton, Leona Wilber, Dell Crabtree, Mervin Phillpott, Patricia Fairbanks, Sharon Griffith. ROW 3: Victor Askins, Floyd Biehl, Dennis Kennedy, Stephen Songer. ROW Is Jimmy McDonald, John Earl Dover, Edward Askins. ROW 2: Ramona Ramirez, Lilia Flugge, Linda Flugge, Loretta Wilber, Linda Rae Abrams. ROW 3 Marjorie Griffith, Bonnie Kent, Pauline Phillpott, Peggy Crabtree, Kenneth Biehl. ROW l s Sidney Wilson, Everett Wilber, Dennis Ruth, Mrs. Spoklie. mm 8 ®tg|f mmt This page sponsored by ROW 1: Daniel Crabtree, Hilliard McDonalds ROW 2t Bennie Peterson, John Dracon, Benton Dover, Charles Crabtree, Georgie Crabtree. ROW 3: Mr. Kennedy, John Flugge, Hayden Rentfrcw, Larry Kjersem. ROW 1: Joan Fairbanks, Ella Dover, LfKonne Gardner, Lois Jean Flugge, June Dover ROW 2: Christine Fairbanks, Mary Alice Dover, Gertrude McDonald, Lulubelle Brown, Miss Stickler. McEwens Farm Supply of Lewis town This page sponsored by Lewistown Pharmacy of Lewistown John Dracon Center Bennie Peterson Forward Georgie Crabtree Forward Charlie Crabtree Guard Daniel Crabtree Forward Larry Kjersem Forward John Flugge Guard Hayden Rentfrow Center Hilliard McDonald Forward This page sponsored by Monarch Lumber Company of Lewis town Ella over was elected by the high school to preside as Prom Queen of the Junior-Senior Prom which was held early in the spring. Ella, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dover, has spent all of her life west of Buffalo on her dads ran ch. She has gone to school in Buf- falo sinch her enrollment in the first grade. George Crabtree and Mary Alice Dover were crowned king and queen of the Buffalo Carnival. George was born in Lewis town, Montana on February 22, 193? George is a sophomore in Buffalo High School and has attended school in Buffalo for 6 years. Mary Alice Dover was born in Great Falls, Montana Sept. 25 , 1955� Mary Alice is also a sophomore in Buffalo High and has spent all of her school years here. JJonord Jafeclictorian John HLugge was born in Lewistown, Montana March 31 1933 He has spent all of his school years here. John is planning on ranching when he finishes school. a (u la torian LaVonne Gardner was born in Lewis town, Montana July 13 193U • She has lived on a ranch near Buffalo all of her life and has attended school in Buffalo. She is planning on attending college in the fall. This page sponsored by Bowards Flower Shop of Lewi stown . ROW, 1: Ella Dover, LaVonne Gardner, Lulubelle Brown, Gertrude McDonald, Joan Fairbanks, Mary Alice Dover, Christine Fairbanks. ROW 2: Mr. Abrams, Lois Jean Flugge, Benton Dover, John Dracon, Charles Crabtree, Hayden Rentfrow, June Dover, Miss Stickler ROW 3 : John Flugge, Bennie Peterson, Georgie Crabtree, Larry Kjersem, Hilliard McDonald, Daniel Crabtree, Mr. Kennedy This page sponsored by Northwestern Bank of Lewistown icerd Ella Dover, John Flugge, Benton Dover, Hayden Rentfrow, Mr Abrams wSpcipe John Flugge, Ella Dover, Mr. Kennedy, LaVonne Gardner, Gertrude McDonald Benton Dover, John Dracon. ranans LaVonne Gardner, Mr. Abrams, Gertrude McDonald. This page sponsored by Scheldt Jewelry of Lewistown This is the first annual put out by Yearbook House. We had to get used to the new ways of publishing the material. Mr. Skinner from Lewistown took the group pictures. We worked to the best of our abili ties to produce this annual. The staff members are as follows: Editor----------- Assistant Editor- Business Manager- Picture Editor- ■ Advisors-------- - -John Flugge --- Ella Dover ■LaVonne Gardner ■ - Benton Dover •--Mr. Abrams Mr. Kennedy This year the Booster Staff has published six issues. We have had fun even if we did have to bear dorm and work some of the time. The staff members are as follows: Editor- -------- Assistant Editor---- Business Manager-- - • Art Editor- - - ---- Joke Editor------- - Locals- - -- -- -- - Senior Class Reporter - • Junior Class Reporter - - Sophomore Class Reporter' Freshman Class Reporter ■ Advisors-------------- - - - -John Flugge - - - - Ella Dover LaVonne Gardner - - - Eenton Dover - Charles Crabtree -Gertrude McDonald LaVonne Gardner - - Joan Fairbanks George Crabtree - Lois Jean Flugge - -----Mr. Abrams Mr. Kennedy This year we had two librarians who were LaVonne Gardner and Gertrude McDonald. Mr. Abrams was head of the library. We added a few new books to the ones that has already accumulated in the past years The students were only allowed to read certain bocks to make reports on. This page sponsored by G. I. Surplus Store of Lewistown On April 11, the High School Juniors and Seniors all participated in a play called The Adorable Irap.” The parts that each person play- ed under the direction of Tom H. Abrams were as follows: Hortense Hostetter - ------------ ------- Bennie Peterson The maid, who Sees all, Hears all, and Tells all Betty Lou Gordon------------------------------- Ella Dover Who nurses an aching heart Mrs. Abby Simpkins -------------- -------- Lulubelle Brown Her maternal grandmother Brian Barclay-----------------------------------Benton Dover The widower who lives next door Malvina Barclay---------------------------------------------Joan Fairbanks His lynx eyed daughter Pamela Gordon-------------------------------- LaVonne Gardner A gay widow on the trail of a rich husband Clint Purdy-------------------------------------- John Flugge An old bachelor: grandma s beau Imogen Van Ryndon- - -- -- -- -- -- - Gertrude McDonald Ward of Winston Pickrell, with a cat-phobia Winston Pickrel------------------ - - Hayden Rentfrow A rich and irascible old man with the gout Dilworth Pickrell- - - ---------------------------John Draccn His grandson with dyspepsia Ross Waldron-------------------------------- Charles Crabtree Another grandson; a college senior TIME: A March Morning PLACE: Pamela Gordon s home in Sparkling Springs. TIME OF PLAYING: Two and a half hours. Synopsis of Acts Act one-The living room of Pamela Gordon's home, about ten o'clock of a morning in early March. Act two-The same as Act One. About three o'clock in the afternoon of the same day. Act Three-The same as in the previous acts. A few minutes after the close of Act Two. Produced by special arrangement with T. S. Denison Company of Minn- eapolis, Minnesota. This page sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Tom H. Abrams Mr. and Mrs. Hank all of Buffalo WL i UL Best Sport------------- Nicest Personality---- ■ Prettiest Eyes--------• Prettiest Hair--- - - - Best Looking----------- Most likely to succeed Best All Around-------- Athlete----------- - - Talks most------- - - Neatest Dressed ----- Most Bashful----------- Absent minded - - - - ■ Best Physique------ - ■ Best Figure------------ Smartest- - ----------■ Woman Hater------------ Man Hater-------------- Girl •Lulubelle- •Ella------ •Lois Jean- •Ella - - - •Ella - - • •LaVonne- ■ ■Lulubelle- •LaVonne- • •LaVonne- - •Ella - - •June - - ■ •Joan---- •Mary Alice •Lulnbelle- June- Boy - Benton - Benton - Hayden - George -John D. -John F. - George - George -John D. - Hayden -John F. Hilliard Hilliard •John F. •John F. HOBBIES Benton Dover- - --- John Flugge - --- - LaVonne Gardner - - Ella Dover- - - --- Hayden Rent!row - - Bennie Peterson - - John Dracon-------- Gertrude McDonald - Charlie Crabtree- - Joan Fairbanks- - - George Crabtree - - Larry Kjersem - --- Christine Fairbanks Maiy Alice Dover- - Lulubelle Brown - - Daniel Crabtree - - Hilliard McDonald - June Dover--------- Lois Jean Flugge- - Mr. Abrams- ------- Mr. Kennedy ------- Miss Stickler --- - Miss Warburton----- Mr. Wilson--------- Mrs. Masterson----- • ------Fixing his Model A • Working on grandad!s ranch ■ - - --Playing hard to get • -- - - Setting acquainted • ---- Getting into trouble • -----Going to Judith Gap ---------- -Talking ------------ Eating at noon -------------- Sleeping ------------------ Admiring • ------------------Working ■ -----Taking care of dogs ■ ---- - - Combing her hair • -- - - - Looking over men • - -Riding around in a Ford -------------------Chasing blondes . ---------- Fooling around ■ - - The two Freshman boys - ---------- Dreaming • ---------- - - -Fishing •Correcting Shorthand papers -------------- - - -Mullins ■ - ---------- - - -Cooking ■ - ---------- -Supervising -------------- - - Teaching This page sponsored by First National Dank of Lewistown This page sponsored by Cooley Chevrolet, Inc. of Lewiston � •3 3 3 «3 3 3 3-3 3 3 3 � 3 3‘3 «3 «3 3'3 3 3 3 3 3 3-3 3 3 3 3 3 “3 8 «3 � 3 «3 3 3‘3 3-3 3 3 3 3‘3 3 «3 � 3 3 � 3 � 8-3 -3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 M « A DRINK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’52 oca The pause that refreshes uiiBYi CROC SRY CRABTREE'S HARHWARE BUFFALO 57 ORB « 8‘ 8 8 £• 8' 8- 8 8- 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8- 8 8 8 8 £• 8- 8 8 8- 8 8« 8 8 8 8- 8- 8 8‘ 8 8 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 3 LOC KER PLANT Buffalo Mohiaha W 8 8 8-8-8 8 I 8-8 8 8 8 8 8 8 � • 8 8 8 8 8 8« 8-8 8 8 8 8 £• 8 I 8 8 8-8 8'8 8 8 8 8 l 8 8 I 8 8-8 8 8-8‘8 8-8-8 8 8 8 I 8 8 8 8 8 8« 8 8« 8 8 8 � •£•£• 8 £■ 8-8-8 8 8 � w A W A « A � � GOOD CATTLE MEAN POSTERITY TO THE COMMUNITY REGISTERED HEREFORD BULLS FOR SALE EVERY FALL. QBO. B. DOVER Buffalo Mont. REGISTERED HEREFORD BREEDER BUFFALO, MONT. BRED A ATJrJSM I This page sponsored by Dan Morrison |Sons, Massey Harris dealer of Lemstown sH’l'K'L 8 I■ I• 8 £- i- i 8 I- 8- 8- 8- 8- 8- 8- 8- 8 8 8 8 £■ 8- 8 8- 8’ 8- 8 8 8 £• 8 8 8 8 8 8- 8 8' 8 8 8 8« 8 8 8 8- 8 8 8« 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8' £• 8 8 8 8 8 8' 8 8 8 8 £• 8- 8 £•£•£• £• ■.})•£• 8- 8- 8 £• 8- 8- £• £• 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8- 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8-8 8- 8 8- 8- £•£•£• 8 8 8� 8 8 8 8 8- 8- £• £•£• 8 £• £•£•£ 8 £• £• 8 £•£•£•� • 8 8 8- 8 8- 8 8 8 8 8 £-8 8 8- 8-8-8 8-8 8 8-8 8 8 8 8 8 8- 8 8 8 8 8 £• 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 � • 8« 8« 8 8 8 8 8-« t -c� ft ' i -'t -i ►! -i -i • i j � i -ei-a- f-3-d-a -a -a -a - i r ki-d-i •« -«-a - i-a a-a-«-«- i- i-3 « i xi i «a • ! a - i i-3-a-a «a • ? ♦« •« - !•« -x f-v3 kj- i «i «i cki «3 •«•«•«• -«•3- 3 d 3 j 3-3 3 3 3 3 3-3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 «3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 � 3 3-3 «3 3 3 3 X 3 3 3 3 � 3 3 3 3 -3 3 3 3 -3 3‘3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 � 3 � 3 � 3 3 3 3-3 3 3 3 3 3'3 3‘3 3 3 3 3 3 3-3-3 3-3 3 3 -3 3 3 -3 3 -3 3 3 This pa e sponsored by Lewis tovm 2 Daily News of Lewis town SSLLSCX I rl a RFORDS £L £ A M O R1 CO jyJ f L J jVJ £NT ? £ D b ( oncjra tula tiond to Class of 1952 BUFFALO, MONT. jFARA SRS SLSVATOR 1 COMPANY � w w w 2 !rTOUR PURINA DEALER IN LE STOM 8 8 I 8-J � • 8 8-8-8 D- D- £)• I f D- £ • D- D- D-1 � • � • X � • 8- D- 8-8-I-8 8- 8 8 J) D 8 8- 8-1 8 8- 8- D D- 8 8 8 8-1- � • £ • | D-D-D J; J) J l D � • 8 8 8« 8 8' 8 8 8-8- 8• PETERSON HEREFORD RANCH HSRD-S1RSS DOMINO ROYAL l44H A P SUPER PRINCEPS SDLLS AMD HS1FSR6 FOR SALS AT THS RAMCH BUFFALO, jWOMT i 8 8 J) D 8 8 8 8 8 £• � • 8 8 8 8 8 8 8- 8- 8 8 £• 8 8 � • J-8 8« 8 8 8 8 8 8 8- 8 8 8 8 £• £• 8‘ 8« } i • £)• i • 8 8 8« 8 8- 8 8 8 8 8‘ 8 8- 8 8' 8 8 8 £• i • 8 8 8‘ 8 8 • 8 w !)•!)• 5- 8- 8 8 8-8 8-8-8-8-8-8- � • 8- 8 8- £•£•� • 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 I-8 8 8-8 8 8-8 8 8 8 I 8 8 8 8 8- 8 8- 8 8-8-8 8 8-8 8 8 8« 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8-8 8-8- 8- 8 8- 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8- 8 8 8 8 8 8- 8 8 8 8- 8 8 8 8- 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8- 8- 8- 8 A •3 -3 -3 3 3 ‘3 3 3 3 3 -3 «3 3 -3 3 3 3 -3 3 -3 -3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 «3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 •« 3 3 3 3 3 3 «3 3 3 3 •« 3 •« 3 -3 -3 3 3 3 3 3 -3 3 3 3 3 -3 -3 3 3 3 3 3 3 -3 3 -3 3 3 3 3 3 3 w «? ? This page sponsored by Neumann Nash Motors of Lewistown S COWAN BROS., Inc t “GOOD HARDWARE ’ Congratulations to the Class of 19?2 See us for quality hardware Minnesota Paints Monarch Ranges Speed ueen Dryers and hashing Machines Coleman Space Heaters and Furnaces Youngstown Kitch- ens General Electric Refriger- ators and Dish Washers. MOORE HARDWARE IMPLEMENT COMPANY The Home of Good Hardware. Gas and Electrical Appliances Building Material Farm Implements and Repair Parts. Let us supply your needs. MOORE MONTANA HOBSON, MONTANA « w $• D t- £• � • £ £• £• £• D � • � • b- i £)• I- £■ £• � • � • � • £• � • � • � • � • £• £■ £• £)• � • £• X � • £• � • 8• £■ £. £• � •J £• � • � • I £•� •� • � • £• � •� «� • � • � • £• | £• | l £• � • !)• � • 1 � • � • £• £• 5) £ • £• £ • i £ £• £• £ • £ • « MOUNTAINVIEW FARM H. EARL CLACK CQ REGISTERED COLUMBIA SHEEP PUREBRED EUCKS FOR SALE EVERY FALL GOOD WOOL LINE PRODUCERS HI-POWER GASOLINE HECCELENE MOTOR OIL DIAMOND TIRES Buffalo Mont. JOHN M. 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