Drummond High School - Drummonda Yearbook (Drummond, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1950 volume:

THE FATTEST WOMAN • IN THE WAttT.1 DRUMMOND HIGH SCHOOL DRUMMOND, MONT. IT IS WITH THE SINCEREST APPRECIATION AND THE DEEPEST GRATITUDE THAT WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1950, DO HEREBY DEDI- CATE THIS EDITION OF THE DRUMMONDA” TO ALL THOSE WHO HAVE IN ANY WAY HELPED US TO OBTAIN OUR HIGH SCHOOL EDUCA- TION. MRS. WARNKE Home Economics and Social Science. MR. LEACH Superintendent, Latin, Bookkeeping, and Typing. MISS HAWKINS English, Speech, and Drama. MR. LANE Mathematics, Science, and Shop. MRS. RAMBERG Music MR. MILES Science, Economics, and Physical Education. NEVIN MORSE Clerk GEORGE LACEY Chairman MAURICE WEAVER (not pictured) JERRY CLAWSON School aard The Drummonda Staff extends its appreciation to the members of the School Board for the full- fillment of their duties during during 49 and 50 tctivitiea KEITH BRADSHAW VICTOR GARDNER Basketball 2-3 Basketball 3-4 Track 1-4 Glee Club 2 Class Officer 1-4 Track 4 D Club 4 D Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Drama 4 Drama 4 HAROLD BRAY JACK HANSON Basketball 3-4 c o ct Basketball 3-4 Track 4 Cl „ 0 e Track 4 D Club 4 Glee Club 2 Annual Staff 3-4 Class Officer 1 Rocky Ranger 2 Annual Staff 4 Drama 2-3-4 Rocky Ranger 1-2-4 JEAN BROOKS Drama 1-2-4 Roosevelt High 1-2-3 DOROTHAY HICKOX Glee Club 4 Glee Club 2-3-4 FHA 4 FHA 2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 Rocky Ranger 2-4 Library 4 Annual Staff 4 Drama 4 Library 3 MARY BUCHANAN Class Officer 4 Glee Club 1 - 2-3- 4 Drama 2-3-4 FHA Rocky Ranger Annual Staff GAA 1-2-3-4 2-4 4 4 ' p“Cr JULIA HOLLO WELL Glee Club FHA Rocky Ranger 1-2 1-2 1 3-4 3-4 2-4 Drama 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff 3-4 WILMA ENMAN Library 3 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Class Officer 2-4 FHA 1-2-3-4 GAA 4 Rocky Ranger 4 Drama 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 MARY NORRIS Library 3-4 Glee Club 1-2 Class Officer 3-4 FHA 1-2-3-4 Student Body Pres. 4 Rocky Ranger 1-2-4 Drama 3-4 Annual Staff 4 HARRIET FRASER Cheerleader 4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Drama 4 FHA Rocky Ranger 1-2-3-4 2 ro s . C SS WILLIS MANLEY Class Pres. 1-2- Annual Staff 4 G cC Student Bodr Pres. Drama 4 Basketball 2-3-4 GARNOR GARDNER Track 2-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Annua' Staff 4 FHA 1-2-3-4 D Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Studeat Couocil 3 Drama 2-4 We, the Senior Class of 1950, of the City of Drummond, County of Granite, and State of Montana, being of sound mind and of sound body do make public and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking and annuling any and all Will or Wills made by us heretofore, I, Mary Norris, leave my fingernails to Jo Lawless and my ability to chew gum in class to Mr. Miles. I, Mary Frances Buchanan, leave Darrell Bradshaw to Loretta Clawson. I, Julia Hollowell, leave my ability to get A s to John Buchanan and my ability to get along with Mary Buchanan to Darrell Bradshaw. I, Jack Hanson, bequeath my crew-cut to Mickey McGuire. I, Victor Gardner, will my ability to acquire a sun tan to Mickey McGuire, I, Harriet Fraser, leave my cooking ability to Loretta Clawson and my ability to keep quiet to Leo Jones. I, Garnor Garner, bequeath my bookkeeping to Rose Duwe and all my extra credits to Loretta Clawson. I, Dorothay Hickox, bequeath my Shorthand to anyone who will take it. I, Wilma Enman, leave my bottle of red ink to Rose Duwe for future use and my long hair to Jo Lawless. I, Willis Manley, leave my black curly hair to Jim Palin. I, Harold Bray, will my big mouth to Jerry Crossman. I, Keith Bradshaw, bequeath my enormous height to Arthur Bowles. I, Jean Brooks, will my worn-out ballet shoes to Tic McCall and my abiliry to chew- gum in Miss Hawkins class to Rose Duwe. We the members of the Senior Class of 1950, just leave. 6 44 'r¥C ta'Uf The circus got under way in the fall of '46 with twenty-two clown on the band wagon. They were: Philip Hollowell, Grover Palin, Eugene Donaldson, Heber Lundberg, Victor Gardner, Harold Bray, Jack Hanson, Charles Cooksley, Jerry Mc- Guire, Fanna Day, Mary Buchanan, Garnor Gardner, Julia Hollowell, Wilma Enman, Mary Norris, Harriet Fraser, Marion Sullivan, Daisy Jones, Maxine Beavers, and Aurla Bierman. Mrs. Warnke was supervisor, with Willis Manley as ringmaster arvi Keith Bradshaw as assistant. The first year in the circus was new to the clowns, but they learned a lot of new tricks. Despite the rugged life all of them passed with flying colors. While on vacation the following summer Maxine Beavers, Daisy Jones, and Fanna Day became discouraged and took up different occupations. The next year we started clowning with twenty-one members in the act, some new, some old. Among the new were three clowns named Wallace Braach, Doroehay Hickox, and Mary Oliver. This year we were better acquainted with the routine and things went along a little smoother. That year Heber Lundberg left and joined a dif- ferent show in Logan, Utah. Wallace Braach, Charles Cooksley, Mary Oliver, and Marion Sullivan joined other shows. Eugene Donaldson gave up circus life entirely and went to work on a ranch. In the fall of 48 we were half way through our journey. There were no new faces this year. Mrs. Warnke was still supervisor with Willis Manley as ringmaster and Wilma Enman as assistant. This was a very exciting year. A formal dance was held April 30, (Junior Prom) and the class was host for a banquet which was given in honor of the now century old gold miners of California. Aurla Bierman became Mrs. Aurla Bolles in the fall of that year but continued school until the end of the term. After the end of school that year Philip Hollowell joined the United Scates Jibwy and left for San Diego in May. Jerry McGuire, the airelist, decided to go even higher so he joined the United States Army Air Forces and was stationed in San Aanonjco, Texas. We were now on the last part of our journey, with fourteen clowns left- Je were still being supervised by Mrs. Warnke. We had the same ringleader. Villis Manley, and Keith Bradshaw was again his assistant. The year was just beginning when Grover Palin quit school to take up married life, however, a new clown took his place. She was Jean Brooks. Thanksgivingeve we sponsored a dance, the Senior BalL The next Spring we were honored guests at a formal banquet and danoe. We reached the end of oar cir- cus careers when we received our diplomas in the spring of 1950. If. lit tilt. (2 144 fi tecu While on my way to Shanghai, China, on a business trip, I chanced to stop in the thriving metropolis of Drummond, Montana. I was strolling down Fifth Avenue, when I noticed a large neon sign above a thirteen story skyscraper: Madam Doro- thea, Fortunes Told; Pasts and Futures Revealed. Well,” I thought, here’s a chance to find out what has happened to the class of 1950. As I entered, I was greeted, to my surprise, by Dorothay Hickox, who was Madam Dorothea. At my request to see the class of ’50 she bade me to sit across from her at a small table. After I was seated, she plunged the room into darkness. In approxi- mately a minute, through the darkness a luminous cloud appeared. A mist rose from the cloud and gradually changed into a scene--the senate building in Washington, D. C. The central figure was Wilma Enman. Wilma, or rather Senator Enman, was making a speech to Congress on Un-American activi- ties. Apparently when she was a Senior in dear old D.H.S. she got a desire to give the stuffy old Senate building a woman’s touch; so she took up law at Yale and then worked her way up in the political field. After Senator Enman faded away, another form appeared. Yes, it was Mary Alice Norris. Before her was a microphone and she was reading rapidly from page after page of a script. Mary had gone to Hollywood immediately after graduating and had struck it rich. She won three Academy Awards and was offered a $300, 000 contract by M.G.M. but she turned, it down-for a chance to take Hedda Hopper’s place, reporting the gossip of the movie capital. This job pays less than her con- tract would have; it’s rumored that she gets only $100,000 a year. But then Mary always did like to talk. The next scene was a large prosperous looking country home on the outskirts of Drummond. There resides Mary Buchanan, famous author and homemaker. Al- though she is happily married and has five children, she still finds time to dash off a thousand words on her current novel, Gone With the Storm’’ and to produce in the Drummond Herald”, a daily column My Seconds”. As we leave Mary she is pounding on her typewriter to finish the last chapter before dinner. Suddenly the whole cloud changed, and there appeared a vast arena in a distant city. It was no less than Madison Square Garden in New York. Down the aisle, past the cheering multitude, strode a large, blond, muscular man. He leaped with grace and agility into the arena and stood glowering at his opponent. Upon closer examination the blond giant turns out to be Georgeous Jack Hanson. Jack, being a great admirer of Georgeous George, followed in his footsteps, but Georgeous Jack is much more successful than Georgeous George ever was because the former pinned Gargantua to the mat. Then the scene shifted and I recognized a form, Keith Bradshaw. The picture reveale'd a gymnasium. The floor was covered with moving objects, who turned out to be basketball players. Then I understood; Keith is the coach of that unbeatable team, The Battling Bradshaws”, composed entirely of members of the Bradshaw family. The scene changed and I saw a great audience in a magnificent building. They are watching a woman perform before a television camera. I seem to recognize her. Yes, it is Julia Hollowell and the building is Radio City Music Hall in New York. Julia always was fascinated by television, so I was not too surprised to find that she is the best known actress of television. She was playing the lead in 'T Love ’Em All”, which had been a favorite on Broadway for several seasons. Now appeared before me a vast region of rolling land surrounded by mountains. The figures move closer and I see a beautiful twenty-three room mansion. There, in a lawn chair reclines Harold Bray, the owner of the entire Flint Creek Valley. Evidently Harold is enjoying his place in society. The only worry he has is any possible change in the stock market. But why should he worry about that, not as long as he has the Midas touch. After this scene, I was somewhat weak from the excitement of it all and required some nourishment. At my comment on this fact, Dorothay had one of her servants bring lunch. While we ate, she explained why she was in this business. It seems that she never could make up her mind about the twro men in her life so she took up fortune telling to find out which one would make the most suitable mate. However, she became so fascinated by this science she put men out of her life entirely and be- came absorbed in her work. After lunch she once more called forth the other members of the class. Again the room was plunged into darkness and the situation previously mentioned occured. This time we viewed Garnor Gardner, happily married and raising a family. She evi- dently wanted a boy and a girl but she hit the jackpot and got quints, three boys and two girls. This was only the second set in the world and made Drummond and Garnor famous overnight. Asked to explain this pheonomena, Garnor calmly remarked, Just one of those things. As we left her, she was busy washing diapers. The diaper scene quickly changed into one of a large hospital. A tall, dark, hand- some doctor is hurrying to the surgery. On second look, I saw it was Willis Manley, now world famous for his theory on atomic relativity and the human brain . He is a favorite among women patients because of his shyness. They love to embarrass him. As we left him he was about to perform an important heart operation on an emminent statesman. (I later learned it was a success, and brought Willis even more renown.) Then the scene shifted to the hustle and bustle of the Chicago stockyard. Every- body is milling around one person, asking questions, advice, handing the person papers to sign, some for business reasons, others for autographs. Upon closer inspection, the figure turned out to be that of a woman, and none other than Harriet Fraser. Evidently she took her 4-H work to heart and went into the stock business in a big way. She is a prominent figure in the Chicago stockyards, an advisor for the Armor Packing Company, and also the National Director of the 4-H. The mist again shifted, this time back to Drummond. Here I saw a large lumber com- pany with a fleet of heavily loaded trucks. A blond, copulent man was giving orders. I thought, Can this be Vic Gardner? Sure enough it was. He’s gone into the lumber business. He logs, planes, and sells the big timber. In fact, he ll even do construc- tion work. His biggest job was the construction of the Bray mansion. As we departed, he was watching his trucks leaving with the lumber, headed for someplace on the west coast. Now appeared the last and final scene. It is a large fashionable room, filled with large fashionable people and is, of course, a style show. The first model to appear is Jean Brooks, who is not only a model, but who is also the proprietess. She is fam- ous for introducing Paris fashions to the women of Montana. ART BOWLES L. CLAWSON MR. LANE J. LAWLESS ROSE DUWE President Vice Pres. Sponsor Secretary Representative GEORGE JERRY DENNY JOHN HOLLIBAUGH CROSSMAN McCALL BUCHANAN LEO ■ MICKEY BUDDY DARRELL JONES McGUIRE AHLIN BRADSHAW B. Shanklin A. Bradshaw Miss Hawkins B. Periman F. Holland President Vice Pres. Sponsor Secretary Representative Georgia Jim Karen Dennis Lucretia Fischer Palin Parker Williams Tubbs Fred Marilyn David Kay Glenn Weaver Petersen Johnson James Hosbrook Clifford Nelson Delores Dahlberg Ronald Furhman Lois Wilson Charles Fraser F. Durfee J. Howell Mr. Miles C. Bradshaw President Vice Pres. Sponsor Secretary Karen Harold Delores Bob Ahlin Clute Bissonecce Barker ▼ Arthur Bob Larry Elliot Kolbeck Graham Graham Enman J. Petersen Representative Dan Hannifen Billy Clawson Nelson Bradshaw Holland Weaver Bray Crossman, Johnson, A. Bradshaw, McCall, Gardner, Holland, K. Bradshaw, Bray, Coach Miles. Jones, Nelson, Weaver, Hollibaugh, Hanson, Palin, Bradshaw. FOURTH PLACE DISTRICT 15 CLASS CM TOURNAMENT Upon returning from the tournament, the basketball team brought home two trophies --an award for winning fourth place and one for displaying the best sportsmanship. Congratulations, team! INDIVIDUAL POINTS Allen Bradshaw 230 Jim Palin 81 Freddie Holland 220 David Johnson 43 Harold Bray 205 Bob Barker 28 Clifford Nelson 190 Victor Gardner 17 Fred Weaver 90 George Hollibaugh 11 CLASS TOURNAMENT CHAMPS Williams, Bradshaw, Weaver, Furhman, Nelson, Holland, Fraser, Palin, Johnson. t7’tac 7e im Hannifen, Williams, B. Graham, Bowles, Furhman, Durfee, Coach Miles. Fraser, Barker, Clawson, Clute, L. Graham, Kolbeck, Enman, Peterson. Jones, Bray, Gardner, McCall, D. Bradshaw, Coach Miles, Barker, Nelson, Hollibaugh, Palin, B. Graham, L. Graham, Clute, Clawson, Hannifen, Enman, A. Bradshaw. S' lean tyiee @tu K. Ahlin, L. Clawson, R. Duwe, L. Wilson, M. Petersen, D. Bissonette, J. Ho- well, L. Tubbs, K. Parker, G. Ramberg, M. Buchanan, C. Bradshaw, B. Periman, D. Dalberg, J. Hollowell, J, Brooks, G. Fischer, W. Enman, G. Gardner. R. James, B. Periman, G. Fischer, D. Hickox, K. Parker, J. Lawless, L. Warnke, Mr. Buchanan, D. Bissonette, J. Howell, J. Brooks, L. Tubbs, D. Dalberg, L. Clawson, M. Norris, J. Hollowell, W. Enman, M. Petersen, C. Bradshaw, R. Duwe, L. Wilson, K. Ahlin, G. Gardner, H. Fraser. rftutuaC S l J. Hollowell, V. Gardner, C. Lane, G. Gardner, H. Fraser, D. Hickox, M. Norris, M. Buchanan, W. Enman, J. Brooks, W. Manley, H. Bray, J. Crossman, D. Mc- Call, J. Hanson, K. Bradshaw. C. Nelson, J. Hanson, A. Bowles, H. Bray, L. Graham, D. Hanifan, G. Fischer, D. Williams, D. Johnson, K. Parker, W. Enman, B. Clawson, L. Tubbs, L. Claw- son, M. Buchanan, D. Hickox, M. Petersen, C. Lane, L. Wilson, B. Periman, D. Dalberg, M, Norris, J. Hollowell, B. Shanklin. R. Duwe, G. Fischer, J. Brooks, G. Hawkins, W. Enman, J. Lawless, G. Hollibaugh, M. Norris. Student (Council F. Holland, J. Petersen, C. Leach, R. Duwe, L. Clawson, ]. Ho Howell, W. Enman. .ettvunw 4 ( Cud L. Jones, V. Gardner, W. Manley, H. Bray, K. Bradshaw, D. Bradshaw, A. Bradshaw, G. Hollibaugh, E. Miles. 9- 4. . K. James, L. Tubbs, G. Fischer, J. Howell, K. Parker, J. Lawless, D. Bissonette, B. Periman, J. Hollowell, M. Buchanan, M. Norris, M. Peterson, E. Miles, C Brad- shaw, L. Wilson, D. Dalberg, K. Ahlin. ‘Voltey “Bail E. Miles, M. Petersen, D. Bissonette, B. Periman, D. Dalberg, C. Bradshaw, K. Parker, G. Fischer, J. Howell. J. Hollowell, M. Buchanan, L. Wilson, L. Tubbs, K. Ahlin, E. Miles, J. Law- less, M. Norris, R. Duwe, K. James. 0 eer Joyce Lawless, John Buchanan, Mary Norris. j4U ScAaoC Play D. Williams, J. Hansen, K. Bradshaw, G. Hawkins, H. Bray, M. Buchanan, G. Fischer, L. Clawson, W'. Enman, M. Norris, C. Bradshaw, L. Tubbs, J. Petersen. Darrell Bradshaw, John Buchanan, Fred Holland. F. H. A. CLUB All of the girls in high school belong to the F.H.A. Club, which is under the leadership of Mrs. Warnke. On October 8, 1949, the girls and Mrs. Warnke attend- ed the District Meeting at Plains. Mary Frances Buchanan was Vice-President of this district. In May the girls went on a swimming trip to Nimrod. GLEE CLUB ain this year the Girls Glee Club is an important function in high school. Under the direction of Mrs. Ramberg, the club meets on Monday and Wednesday. The Glee Club furnishes music at the Christmas and Easter programs. Every year at the school carnival the Glee Club presents a skit. At Baccalaureate and Grad- uation the girls also present a number of selections. 0 GIRLS ATHLETICS Under the instruction of Mr. Miles, the high school girls are taking Physical Education each day. They play idckball, soft ball, basketball, tumbling, baton twirling, dancing, and calisthenics. As there has never before been a period every day for girls athletics, the girls are making the most of this opportunity and all but five girls attend these athletic periods. LIBRARY Miss Hawkins is in charge of the well-equipped library of D.H.S. She is as- sisted by seven librarians whose duties are to check books out and in, repair them when necessary, and to keep the shelves in good order. | ROCKY RANGER ' Drummond High School promotes a small but very informative paper. The Rocky Ranger is put out once a month and contains news from both the grade school and the high school. Under the advisorship of Mr. Lane a number of high school students make up the Rocky Ranger Staff. G. A. A. The first Athletic Association for girls in D.H.S. was formed this year. It is the object of this Association to develope a wholesome program of games and sports; to stimulate participation of the less skillful; to encourage leadership; to promote deeds of health, and to foster a spirit of good sportsmanship. G.A.A. officers were elected as follows: President, Mary Buchanan; Vice-President, Mary Norris, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Julia Hollowell. Mr. Miles is their advisor. [D” CLUB Any boy earning a letter in either basketball or track in any of his four years in high school may become a member of the ,fD ’ Club. The purpose of the club is to promote sportsmanship, and to limit the wearing of stripes and letters to only those who earned them. CARNIVAL On October 21, 1949� Drummond High School presented their annual Carnival. The booths were gaily decorated by each class. A musical skit was presented by the Girls Glee Club, and two other skits under the direction of Miss Hawkins were presented. The Carnival is the biggest money-making project for the school, and the money is placed in the Student Body Fund. SENIOR BALL The annual Senior Ball was held Thanksgiving Eve, November 23, 1949 For the first time in a number of years, the Seniors decorated the gym. They chose a circus theme for this formal dance. The Northern Knights orchestra from Missoula furnished the music and the dance was a success. JUNIOR PROM This spring the Drummond High School Gym was the scene of the most gala e- vent of the season. The Gym was beautifully decorated for this occasion. Loretta Clawson and Arthur Bowles led the Grand March. The dance began at 10:00 P.M. with the Grand March and ended at 2:00 A.M. Compliments of Philipsburg, Montana Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mercury Service twice a week Mon. and Tues. Prompt service Quality Cleaning Economical Philipsburg, Montana COMPLIMENTS OF FURNITURE STORE Complete line of furniture And home appliances Phone 78 Philipsburg MOTORS Ford’s Out Front Ford Tractors Implements Union Co. Agents Telephone 79 Philipsburg When In PHILIPSBURG Visit The PHI LI PS BUR G DRUG £ FOUNTAIN Best of luck to Drummond High School DOBBINS Chevrolet--- Sales and Service Buick Auto Parts Accessories Complete Shop Service MARVIN DOBBINS Philipsburg, Montana YT 1 Wv FOP. GREATER VALUES ? H ARDWARE Paints Washing Machines Refrigerators Auto Accessories Hardware Tires Housewares Radios Sporting Goods Linoleums Vacuum Cleaners Stoves Drummond, Montana Visit your friendly STATION For Hi-power gasoline and Heccoline oil MIKE FURMAN PROPRIETOR Drummond, Montana FURNITURES. HARDWARE Quality Products Herman Applegate, Prop. Phone 276l Drummond, Montana Compliments of MOTORS Drummond, Montana SERVICE Phillips “66” Products 4 ‘Service With A Smile” Drummond, Montana CLIFF BECK C'P Zrtft C Joseph C. Beck, Prop. Pontiac sales and service Auto supplies Wrecker service Phone 2631 Drummond For: Chapped Hands Chapped Face Chapped Legs Instant Relief With cib JOHNSONS L erm Mseptic LOTION Large Bottle Still 60£ TVcnc placet f BUS DEPOT For travel information consult us Oma and Jody Stokes Phone 2191 Drummond, Montana Compliments of CANYON Drummond, Montana For an evening of relaxation stop in at hee Swede Nelson, Proprietor Drummond, Montana PHILLIPS (be «c GAS OIL ACCESSORIES Drummond, Montana 7(?m s. CAFE The home of good eats Drummond, Montana To. i Zug't SEN I ORS 'Ifl tdMehb ( 6 ?d4- Drummond, Montana WAife Ca e. Drummond, Montana Vince and Mary Glavin, Props. S ZMctf fycC O-i-d C m ocmi Compliments of N.W. Morse Agent for Standard Oil Co. Prompt service on all of our quality products Phone 2274 Drummond, Montana MEAT £. GROCERY Quality meats and Groceries AUTO COURT “Where resting is made a specialty’ Drummond, Montana When in Drummond be sure to stop at the BAR Drummond, Montana CLEM ST1RN 111 KgI 3 'o—D 1 ?E r v D B r jas� B STIRNS DRIVE-IN-CAFE Proprietor Drummond Montana Compliments of BAR Jim Lewis, Prop. Drummond, Montana For an enjoyable evening in Drummond stop at the VLht BAR 'Spike” Popish, Prop. Frigidaire Appliances Motor Tune Up Lubrication Union 76 Dealer Drummond, Montana THE MONTANA POWER CO. Waits Wfehcavitfifo REDsWHITE Friendly Clerks Frank Corth, Mgr. Quality Products Low Prices Phone 277 1 Cream - Butter - Butter Milk Homogenized Milk Chocolate Drink Cottage Cheese For Better Health - Look for the Garden City Dairies Label Phone 4108 Missoula, Montana When in town visit Montana’s leading stationers Helena OFFICE 5UPPLY CO. Missoula THE OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 403 N. Higgins Missoula, Montana Congratulations To The Youth of Drummond F rom 1290 KGVO C.B.5. Now completing 19 Years Of Service To Western Montana Compliments Of HOTEL Missoula, Montana Fresh fruits vegetables Fresh cured meats AT THE HALL in eat ykfaety Jack McVay Prop. Hall, Montana Compliments Of THE Drummond, Montana SLOAN Lumber Company Fir and larch dimension boards Pine Shiplap And Flooring Drummond, Montana Insurance is a sound investment Write or visit rr rue ui vit i Cm s. mi Drummond’s Only Exclusive Insurance Agency Where Smart Fashion is Less Expensive” Missoula, Montana Go Western at Westerners in Missoula Western Clothing for Men, women children ♦Stetson Hats ♦Pendleton ♦H bar C ♦Levi Strauss ♦Justin Boots ♦Acme Boots and other Leading Brands at 2k w men's outfitters 451 No. Higgins, Missoula GREENTINGS TO OUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS IN GRANITE COUNTY! PEER LODGE ($an 4 DEER LODGE, MONTANA “THE BANK OF FRIENDLY AND EFFICIENT SERVICE” Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System DRUG CO. “Your Friendly Store” Phone 10 Deer Lodge, Montana _ HOTEL “Your Home Away From Home” 66 Modern Outside Rooms Deer Lodge, Montana sn THE COMPLIMENTS OF Smith Weber Everything for Men and Boys' Deer Lodge, Montana Dick Mary Hickox, Mgrs. Drummond, Montana (Wd,b?m Agent for Conoco Oil Company Bulk gas-oil-fuel oil Prompt Delivery Drummond, Montana MOTORS Standard Service Dodge-Plymouth Dealer J. I. Case Machinery Drummond, Montana Good Luck to our Seniors ♦Quality Meats ♦Locker Service ♦Processing Curing ♦Custom Slaughtering Drummond, Montana “Keeps U Neat” Quality Dry Cleaning Pick-up Delivery Every Friday Deer Lodge, Montana COMPLIMENTS OF $• 7%'we “The home of fine jewelry” Missoula, Montana Takes this opportunity to express its appreciation to those who have advertised in the “50“ Drummonda. TAKE A NEW, LONG LOOK AT... Take a 1-o-n-g look at the progress your favorite store has made in the past year. We’ve been told we’re the fastest growing in Western Montana. For this we owe a debt of gratitude to you, our customers and to our co-workers. Like lady fashion, out new and remodeled departments...the new and better values... the “added” services are all in keeping with the wishes of our many friends in Western Montana. When you visit Missoula, start your shopping trip at The Mercan- tile...for, Always Happening at Western Montana’s Shopping C E. NT E- Rs 7'tuflwi-made SCHOOL ANNUALS Ocui yL SiuMidiuia Oom uuiu SKILLED CRAFTSMEN —MODERN EQUIPMENT and 35,000 SQUARE FEET OF FLOOR AREA are combined to produce FINE SCHOOL ANNUALS for 1400 schools in twenty-three states Binding Inspection TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY P. O. Box 597 DALLAS, TEXAS 6320 Denton Dr. THE FATTEST WOMAN . IN THE WAttT. 1