Garfield County High School - Remuda Yearbook (Jordan, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1950 volume:

carfieid cojniy high JORDAN, MONTANA IS5C We, the class of 50” are proud to present to you the Rerauda. We hope that in the future years you may cherish this annual and will re- call many pleasant memories of the activities of Garfield County High School during the year of 1949 1950. To the student body, faculty members, and business people we wish to express our grati tude, for your co-operation and support. Remuda Staff In sincere appreciation of their combined efforts and whole hearted support of their school, the class of 1950 wish to dedicate this Remuda to the people of Garfield County. The Remuda Staff “i emucOz REMUDA” STAFF First Row, left to right: Jo Ann Scholtz, LaQuita Lahn, Miss Jacobsen, Margie Leuschen, Norma Strasburg. Back Row: Roxy Anderson, Chuck Farrand, Bert Boughton, Junior Sowers, Beverly Cadle. Not pictured is Margaret Brown. Editor............ Assistant Editor. Business Manager, Senior Writers. . . Activity Writers. . Sports Editor. . . Art Staff......... Sponsor............ ...........Margie Leuschen ..............LaQuita Lahn ..............Roxy Anderson ..............Norma Strasburg Bert Boughton ..............Beverly Cadle Junior Sowers ..............Chuck Farrand ..............Jo Ann Scholtz LaQuita Lahn, Margaret Brown .........Miss Edith Jacobsen StcfeexinteacCettt '4 Years from now, when you take up this book to refresh your memories of high school days, you will no doubt be sur- prised to realize that the time has slipped by so rapidly. You will suddenly become conscious of the fact that you have lost con- tact with many of your schoolmates of 1950—that you wonder where they may be and what they may be doing. Perhaps the thought may come to you that those days at Garfield County High were very busy ones that year, and that our school was really as friendly and pleasant as believed it to be at that time. The faculty extends to you best wishes for success and happiness in the years to come- Gem E. Cox, Superintendent MRS. JANET P. RICH MRS. AILEEN STOREY English I English It English III English IV Spanish I and II Biology Chemistry Algebra Geometry JAMES M. CAIN, Coach General Math Shop I and II Montana Life Economic Geography Boys’ Physical Ed. MR. ALDEN MOULDENHAUER Study Hall Seniors V)a nc - CHUCK FARRAND Class Play 3, 4; Class President 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Captain 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Saga Staff 3, 4; Boys State Delegate 3; Student Council 1, 2; Remuda Staff 4; Glee Club 4; Prom King 3; G Club 3, 4; Most Popular Boy 4. 'J n -e Sccj. MARGIE LEUSCHEN Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Girls Basketball Manager 2; Class Secretary 1; Class President 2; Student Council 3; Class Vice-President 4; Class Play 3, 4; Saga Staff 1, 2, 3; Remuda Staff 3; Editor of Saga 4; Editor of Remuda 4; Carnival Queen Candidate 3; National Honor Society 3; Student Coun- cil Vice-President 1; Most Popular Girl Contest 4. ROXY ANDERSON President Home Ec. Club 3, 4; Class Secretary 4, Class Play 3, 4; Girls State Delegate 3; Remuda Staff 4; Li- brarian 2; President Dorm Club 4; Vice President G.A.A. 4; Pep Squad 4; Most Likely To Succeed 4. ft] «R! fd £ , flu ' 1 BERT BOUGHTON Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Football Captain 4; Saga Staff 4; Student Council 4; Secretary Student Council 4; Vice-President of G Club 4; Secretary Dorm Club 4; Glee Club 4; Remuda Staff 4; Most Handsome Boy Contest 4. '' ' INI to LaQUITA LAHN Transferred from Miles City, Montana 3; Remuda Staff 4; President of G.A.A. 4; Band 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Basketball 3; Saga Staff 3, 4; Student Council 4; Pres- ident of Student Council 4; Most Likely To Succeed Contest 4. V-0 DT ? t BUDDY BOWEN Glee Club 4; Class Vice-President 2; Football 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; National Honor Society 3; Most In- telligent Contest 4. BOB BOZARTH Class Vice-President 2; Football 4; Most Handsome Boy 4. Transferred from Billings, Montana 2: Class Play 3, 4; Class Vice-President ); Football 4; Basketball 4; Saga Staff 2, 3� 4; Remuda Staff 4; Boys State Delegate 3; G Club 4; Glee Club 4; Most Likely To Succeed 4. NORMA STRASBURG Student Council 1; Class Secretary 2; Band 2, 3, 4; High School Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Girls Basketball 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Saga Staff 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Remuda Staff 4; Vice-President of Home Economics Club 3; Home Economics Club 4; Best Dressed Girl Contest 4. -£ se 7S osS JOHN DERENBURGER Class Student Council Representative 3 JO ANN SCHOLTZ Transferred from Denver, Colorado 3; Class Secretary 3; Junior Red Cross Representative 3; Remuda Staff 3, 4; Saga Staff 3, 4; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; G.A.A. 4. ■ LARRY WEST Basketball 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Representative 3; Class Play 4. (X St. RUTH SVENSON Transferred from Cohagen, Montana 3; Remuda Staff 4; G.A.A. 4; Glee Club 3, 4. _ L, C - - ■ X(ckfe o.- J - P f , - - ' Basketball 2, 3; G.A.A. 4; Saga Staff 2, 3; Student Council 2; Pep Squad 2, 3‘. Class Play 3, 4; Remuda Staff 4. Paper Staff 2. gte f’ A - 933 First Row-left to right- John Derenburger, Elmer Sturtz, Bill Rose, Richard Rath, Hugh Maxwell, Raymond Ceamey. Second Row-Jim Rose, Larry West, Melvin Johnson, Bobby Buffington, George Thomas, Mont Blackburn, Chuck Farrand. Third Row-Dean Watson, Roxy Anderson, Merle Spears, Midge Foster, Barbara Kramer, Alta Hellyer, Bob Bozarth. Fourth Row-Margie Murnion, Margie Leuschen, Marlene Pheifer, Norma Strasburg, Margaret Brown, Shirley Hellyer, and Miss Bailey-Teacher. s A-way back in September of ”38”, some anxious boys and girlies trod the bitter trail to Jerden Public School and thet is whar we’uns sterted school—under the derecshun of Miss Bailey we soon larned to read, rite and war shoes. We shore enough had troubles, but most of us’ns finally made it to the eighth grade whar Mrs. Hooker tried her derndest to larn us. Finally in May of ”46”, we got all spruced up in our best bib and tucker and ambled up to Mr. Chet Wilson who shuck our hands and gave us’ns some of these hyar new fangled dee-plomas. Then the same dern class entered High School. We had some new pardners in our class by the names of Bud, Bert, Freda, Sylvia and Eugene. We then had only eight left of the bunch that started back in ”38”. In our Sophomore yar we lost three pardners, but we also gained three new ones with the handles of Art, Roxy and Junior. In our Junior yar we’uns war blessed with three new characters, mostly city furiners who war Ruth, LaQuita and Jo Ann. We started a-working real hard to make enough dollers to take a trip to the outside and we hauled in quite a sum. We finally got to our Senior yar with eight still left out of them thar what sterted in ”38”. We know ye all done yer derndest and we thank ye, but we still cain’t say we’uns is edjecated yit. •by Norma Strasburg- We, the most ambitious, industrious, glorious, master-minded, supreme, and almighty Seniors of Garfield County High School of Jordan, State of Montana, United States of Ameri- ca, class of 1950, being of crammed mind and tired body and in full possession of our re- markable reasoning power, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. First, we recommend and advise that no person take us seriously, for we naturally have nothing to give away. Second, we appoint Mr. Singer the executor of this our will and to pay all our bad debts uptown for the candy we consumed in four years of English. To the faculty we leave (besides gray hair), our heartfelt thanks for putting up with us through four years of high school. To the class of ”51” we leave: Our tactful and modest manners, our love of all the teachers, and our various excuses to get out of class. As individuals: LaQuita Lahn, wills her height and slenderness to Mary Alexander in hopes that she takes good care of it. Chuck Farrand, leaves his ability to get along with the teachers to John Dee Davenport, so that John Dee can stay in G.C.H.S. until he graduates. Edythe McPherson, leaves Timothy” to Velma Mart in hopes that Velma takes good care of him and forgets about all the boys. Freda Nordahl, wills her quiet ways to Cherub Schrank. Carol Storey, leaves her cute giggles to Hazel Clauson so that Hazel can change hers. Johnny Derenburger, leaves his desire to become a comedian to Clarice Nordahl, because he thinks it will give her a chance to smile once in awhile. Margaret Brown, leaves her drawing ability to her brother Freddy. Beverly Cadle, leaves the Texas sand in her shoes to Jimmy Murnion so he can be a Texas Cowboy instead of a Montana Sheepherder. Bob Bozarth, wills his black, curly hair and pretty brown eyes to Charles Wilson. Sylvia Hughes, leaves her reputation of being the first engaged in the cl ss of 50” to Clara Stanton. Roxy Anderson, leaves her cowboy boots and love of horses to Don Bauman on the con- dition that Don gives up his city ideas. Buddy Bowen, wills his nick name Eight Ball” to Buster LaMoure in hopes that he likes it better than Bush”. Jo Ann Scholtz, leaves her ambition and ability to earn her own way through school to Carol Brooks. Junior Sowers, wills his cheerful personality to Willis Stone. Larry West, leaves his car to anyone who thinks they can keep it running as he has done. Ruth Svenson, leaves her pretty hair to Mary Olson. Margie Leuschen, leaves her job as Editor of the Annual to anyone who thinks they can stand it. And we, Norma Strasburg and Bert Boughton, will nothing to anyone as we’re going to to need what little we have for use in the future. ■V Ten years have passed since the class of 50” finally made it through high school. I, Bert Boughton, was sitting on my front porch out at my ranch when an old schoolmate of mine, formerly Norma Strasburg, came driving up in her Dad’s semi. Seems as though she is supporting her husband who lost his job the night of the Senior play, ten years ago. I told her I had just bought Binnion out for sixty-seven million. (I paid cash too!) Norma told me that Jo Ann Scholtz, had just come back from Missouri for a visit. Guess Jo Ann has learned to read, write, and wear shoes since she married that Missouri- an. Jo Ann said that on her way to Jordan from Missouri she stopped at the Crow Indian Reservation in Wyoming, and was very surprised to find Junior Sowers having a hard time herding his sheep and keeping watch over his ten little papooses. Norma and I got curious about the rest of our classmates, so we went out to the barn to see my chief barn cleaner, Johnny Derenburger, another classmate of ours, who was in- cluded in the deal with Binnion for an extra thousand. He told us that the other day Chuck Farrand was in town. Chuck is living in Clint, Texas, and is head salesman for Baby Blue Eyes.” Chuck informed Johnny that Beverly Cadle is also living in Clint and that she is singing with Margaret Brown’s Hillbilly Hogsters.” They broadcast every day over C- L-I-N-T, Clint, Texas. About this time - a truck loaded with a well drilling rig drove up and I remembered that I was going to have a well drilled. Who should climb out but Sylvia Hughes, now the boss of Eastern Montana Drilling Company. Sylvia informed us that her sister-in-law, Roxy Anderson, is employed by the Bluhm Modeling Agency of Cohagen and is head model. Sylvia left us and started drilling so Norma, Johnny and I continued our discussion. I asked Norma about her best friend, Margie Leuschen, and she told me that Margie is living in New York and is head of the National Republican Party. Margie is really cam- paigning for Bud Bowen, who is running for President of the United States. Seems as though the class of 50” is really up in the world. Bud’s wife, Carol Storey, is running for Vice President. Guess these kids are still carrying on the tradition of our class- Always Try To Be Different. Norma and I decided that we would go to town and see what else we could find out about our class, so I climbed in the semi and we were off. We were cruising down the road when a police car came tearing after us with the siren blowing to beat sixty. We stopped, and who should climb out of the police car, but Bob Bozarth, now chief of police in Jordan. Bob told us that he had just locked up LaQuita Lahn and Ruth Svenson for disturbing the peace. Seems as though they were staging quite a brawl over Ted. Bob left us and we went into town. We were walking down main street when who should we run in to but Larry West. Larry told us that he was playing professional basket- ball with McPhearson’s Hotshots’ . Edythe McPhearson, another classmate of ours is manager of the team. As we pass the Blue Ribbon Bar we find Freda Nordahl tending bar with Roy. I wanted Norma to haul a thousand head of Texas long horns for me, but she had to go home and take care of her eight little brats, so guess her husband will finally have to go to work and haul them for me. Well, there is nothing else doing, so guess I’ll head for the wagon, boys--these shoes are a-killing me! - by Bert Boughton DON BAUMAN CAROL BROOKS VAL PROUE NORMA GALLENGER MERLE SPEARS ELSIE PETERSON WINONA NORDAIIL HOWARD ADY LAURA BOWEN IRMA and WILLY EARL CLARK LENORA STURTZ NORMA KRIEDER HAZEL CLAUSON ETHEL LAMBERT MARGIE MURNION CECIL WEEDING ROSE MARIE NORDAHL GUS SCHMIDT JESSIE NORDAHL GALE FOGLE MILDRED STANTON AUDREY BOWEN c L A 5 S 0 F President Vice-President Secretary Betty Mury Gilbert Wallace Ada Clark John Dee Davenport John McKerlick Shirley McConnel Justin Mart Phyllis Mury Vern McKinney Joyce Wilmot Keith Storey Beverly Lahn Clifford Spracklin Jim Murnion George Thomas Richard Leuschen Glenn Jepsen Charles Wilson Alan Ronning Barbara Bauman James Alexander Dollie Williams Ardella Ady Marilyn Hayhurst Allen Barnes Mary Ann Sturtz James Barnes Carol Curtis Joe Twitchell Darlene Curtis David Gibbs Helen Watson Clifford Highland Arlis Engdahl Raymond Clauson May J. Anderson Art Gallenger Ardienna Curtis Larry Engdahl FIFTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE MARY ALEXANDER CAROL BROOKS CHUCK FARR AND BOB BOZARTH PHILLIP EDSALL FOOTBALL First Row, left to right: Keith Storey, Don Bauman, Bert Boughton, Chuck Farrand, Junior Sowers. Second Row: Bob Bozarth, Vern McKinney, Jimmy Murnion, Bronson LaMoure, Buddy Bowen. Back Row: James Alexander, Clifford Spracklin, Coach Cain, Cecil Weeding, Bobby James, Manager. Due to an unusual number of injuries during the first three games of the season, foot- First Row-left to right-Glenn Jepsen • Junior Sowers Chuck Farrand Keith Storey - • Philip Edsall - Art Gallenger - Second Row- Coach Cain Don Bauman - - - - Bob Bozarth - - - - Frank Watson - - - Vern McKinney - - Larry West - - - - - Bert Boughton - - - John D. Davenport Bobby James - - - • Left Forward - - Right Guard Right Forward • - - - - Center Right Forward Right Forward - Right Guard Left Forward ■ - - - -Center • - Left Guard - - - - Center - Left Guard Left Forward - - - Manager DAVENPORT SOWERS STOREY mckinney FARRAND BAUMAN HOME EC. CLUB First Row-left to right: Rose Marie Nordahl, Lonora Sturtz, Betty Mury, Roxy Anderson, Joyce Wilmot, Carol Storey, Mary Alexander. Second Row: Miss Jacobsen-Sponsor, JoAnn Scholtz, Norma Strasburg, Mary Olsen, Sylvia Hughes, Phyllis Mury, Audrey Bowen. Back Row: Beverly Cadle, Mildred Stanton, Clarice Nordahl, Jessie Nordahl, Merle Spears, Clara Stanton. 'DoMUtMtf DORMITORY First Row, left to right: Willis Stone, Virginia Hayes, Dorothy Spracklin, Arlis Engdahl, Mildred Stanton, Roxy Anderson, Winona Nordahl, Norma Krieder, Rose Nordahl, May J. Anderson, Clifford Spracklin. Second Row: Mr. Jepsen, Mrs. Jepsen, Mary Olsen, Betty Mury, Audrey Bowen, Jessie Nordahl, Ethel Lambert, Junior Sowers, LaQuita Lahn, Ruth Svenson, Phyllis Mury, Laura Bowen, Clarice Nordahl, Elsie Petersen, Joe Twitch- ell, Mrs. W'hitmer. Back Row: Allan Barnes, Gale Fogle, Philip Edsall, Larry Harbaugh, Frank Watson, Bronson LaMoure, Bert Boughton, Jimmy Barnes, Gus Schmidt, Bud Bowen, Clifford Highland, Glenn Jepsen, Larry Engdahl. d_i (f.Q.'ity'S. “Sand G. C. H. S. BAND Director...................Mr. Singer Drum Majorette.............W inona Nordahl First Row, left to right: Raymond Clauson, Hazel Clauson, Cherub Schrank, Margie Murnion, Sally Farrand, Beverly Lahn, James Alexander. Second Row: Nona Nordahl, Morma Krieder, Norma Strasburg, LaQuita Lahn, Merle Spears, Mildred Stanton, Mr. Singer. Back Row: Glenn Jepsen, Clifford Highland, Larry Harbaugh, Jimmy Murnion, Allan Ronning, Philip Edsall. tyOtlt' (£Cee GIRLS GLEE CLUB First Row, left to right: Dorothy Spracklin, Velma Mart, Betty Mury, Merle Spears, Helen Watson, Cherub Schrank, Sally Farrand. Second Row: Joyce Wilmot, Jo Ann Scholtz, Ethel Lambert, Mr. Singer, Director, Ruth Sven- son, Phyllis Mury, Norma Krieder. Back Row: May June Anderson, Arlis Engdahl, Ardella Ady, Beverly Cadle, Mary Ann Sturtz, Barbara Bauman, Mary Alexander. d Cee Cu6 BOY’S GLEE CLUB First Row, left to right: Junior Sowers, Bud Bowen, Chuck Farrand, Mr. Singer, Director, John McKerlick, Glenn Jepsen, Joe Twitchell. Second Row: Art Gallenger, Clifford Highland, Larry Harbaugh, Bert Boughton, Don Bau- man, Justin Mart, Bobby James. Back Row: Ervin Erlenbusch, David Gibbs, Keith Storey, Vern McKinney, Jimmy Murnion, Earl Clark. G. CLUB President......................Don Bauman Vice-President.................Bert Boughton Secretary-Treasurer............Vern McKinney Sponsor........................Coach Cain First Row, left to right: James Alexander, Junior Sowers, Keith Storey, Don Bauman, John Dee Davenport, Cecil Weeding, Bobby James. Second Row: Philip Edsall, Jimmy Murnion, Vern McKinney, Bert Boughton, Chuck Farrand, Bud Bowen, Coach Cain. Back Row: Clifford Spracklin, Frank Watson, Bob Bozarth, Larry West, Buster LaMoure, Gust Schmidt. tfvUd' s4t4Uetic rfteoctctfitot G. A. A. President........................LaQuita Lahn Vice-President...................Roxy Anderson Secretary-Treasurer..............Carol Brooks Sponsor..........................Miss Edith Jacobsen First Row, left to right: May June Anderson, Lenora Sturtz, Dolly Williams, Rose Marie Nordahl, Joyce Wilmot, Carol Brooks, Roxy Anderson, Winona Nordahl, Velma Mart, Carol Storey, Dorothy Spracklin, Sally Farrand. Second Row: Miss Jacobsen, Edythe McPherson, Marilyn Hayhurst, Shirley McConnel, Jessie Nordahl, Audrey Bowen, Jo Ann Scholtz, Ethel Lambert, LaQuita Lahn, Ruth Svenson, Phyllis Mury, Laura Bowen, Norma Krieder, Merle Spears, Helen Watson, Carol Curtis, Betty Mury. Back Row: Virginia Hayes, Rhoda Hellyer, Beverly Lahn, Ardienna Curtis, Cherub Sch- rank, Mary Ann Sturtz, Mildred Stanton, Clarice Nordahl, Margie Murnion, Clara Stanton, Barbara Bauman, Irma Sturtz, Arlis Engdahl, Hazel Clauson, Darlene Curtis. StcccCeat facetted STUDENT COUNCIL President......................LaQuita Lahn Vice-President.................Carol Brooks Secretary-Treasurer............Bert Boughton Sponsor........................Mr. Cox First Row, left to right: Barbara Bauman, Carol Brooks, LaQuita Lahn, Sally Farrand. Back Row: Philip Edsall, Bert Boughton, Mr. Cox, Don Bauman. Not pictured is Allan Ronning LIBRARY STAFF First Row, left to right: Virginia Hayes, Sylvia Hughes, Winona Nordahl, Clara Second Row: LaQuita Lahn, Mr. Singer, Norma Krieder. SAGA” STAFF First Row: Left to tight: Merle Spears, Mary Ann Sturtz, Norma Strasburg, Mary Alexander, Margie Leuschen, Sally Farrand, Winona Nordahl, Velma Man. Second Row: Beverly Lahn, Carol Storey, Beverly Cadle, Norma Krieder, Audrey Bowen, LaQuita Lahn, Miss Jacobsen-Sponsor, JoAnn Scholtz, Jessie Nordahl, Margie Murnion, Clara Stanton, Barbara Bauman, Edith McPherson. Last Row: Chuck Farrand, Bert Boughton, Junior Sowers. 1. Norma Strasburg 2. Somebody’s smoochin! 3. Don at Initiation 4. Sylvia and Roxy Anderson 5. Phyllis and Betty Murray 6. Ethel Lambert 8. Rhoda Hellyer??? 9. Chuck in his younger years, 10. Sally—isn’t she cute? 11. Four dignified cow-girls! 12. Don and Val—naughty boys! 13. Happy Birthday, Mary. 7. Jo Ann Scholtz 1. Norma S. and Merle S. 2. Jimmy is a cowboy. 3. Mrs. Storey. 4. Ruth and Ted. 5. Gilbert and horse. 6. Chuck and Mary at prom. 7. Woo-Woo! 8. Mary. 9. Phillip Edsall. 10. Virginia 11. Cow-girls! 12. Norma Gallangher and friends. 13. Girl’s and guitars. 14. Irma. 15. Junior is so tired! et' GOOD FOOD tfocc «uznt VISIT CLJFJiS CAFE 9 E WY ’S .very Way Your Store THE STORE THAT APPRECIATES YOU STUDENTS GROCERIES HIGH CLASS MERCHANDISE COME IN AND VISIT US SOON! PIU1EER GARAGE RADIOS STOVES REFRIGERATORS P PlnyU washing machines stoves HEATERS P APPLIANCE SHE'LL JUST NATCEKLY SAY YES WHEN YOU ASK TO TAKE HER TO THE FUO THEATE WE DON’T KEEP GOOD MEAT WE SELL IT ALSO FRESH VEGETABLES 8c GROCERIES THAT FILL YOUR NEEDS FROM A TO Z AT THE JORDfln MEAT (T1ARKET 5353005353304823534823484823 EXPERT GREASING AND WASHING JOBS TIRES, BOTTLE GAS APPLIANCES AND ANYTHING IN LINE OF CAR NEEDS YOU ALWAYS GET SPEEDY SERVICE AT THE PCIHC STATION £areful handling of your produce. jZjlways ready to go. ight equipment, arge Semi and-------- tralght truck. J wenty years of experience. Railroad Commissioner’s permit. Million miles on Montana highways. atlsfactlon guaranteed. 3'1111,83 run ai ieast once a week. Jnderstending of Garfield County. JORDPn REMEMBER GANG AT THE PRESENT AND IN THE FUTURE YOU CAN AL- WAYS GIVE THE CROWD A REAL TREAT OF SODAS SUNDAES COKES MALTS AT THE TRY OUR OPUG STORE BUILDERS SUPPLIES R. V. TAYLOR MGR. JORDAN, MONTANA INVITE US TO YOUR NEXT BLOWOUT CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1950 MILES CITY, MONTANA CPTE TIRE ST YOUR MAIL ARRIVES SAFELY WHEN CARRIED BY THE JORQfln STAGE REAL VALUES IN REAL ESTATE AND _ SEE fll -iflWKinson WHEN LOOKING FDR QUALITY FURNITURE DON'T BY PASS CL ARKS FURniTURE Miles City, Mont. FRIENDLY SERVICE AT THE farmer's TRAOIEIG CO. M III INCHAM WHERE YOU CAN SLEEP IN STYLE A THOROUGHLY MODERN 60 ROOM HOTEL SOFT WATER TUB AND SHOWER BATHS Miles City, Mont. (TIES cny GLASS and PRim STORE PAINTS CONGOLEUM RUGS GLASS OF ALL KINDS VISIT axis. 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