Valier High School - Northern Lights Yearbook (Valier, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1930 volume:

Dedication To the Parents through whbse efforts and sacrifices we have been able to obtain our education. and To Miss Emma Morud, Our Sponsor, through whose good-will and untiring efforts we have been able to have this annual. FACULTY J. H. WF.STOVER Superintendent B. S. in Electrical Engineering, South Dakota School of Mines. Rapid City. South Dakota. CARL F. CRANE Mathematics B. S. in Psychology and Philosophy, Willamette University. Salem. Oregon. MARY JUGG English B. S. in Education. Kansas State Teachers College. Pittsburg. Kan sas. PAUL W. LECORNU Agriculture B. S. in Agronomy. Montana State College. Bozeman. Montana: M. S. Soils. Washington State College. Pullman. Washington. EMMA MORUD History B. S. in Education. University of North Da kota. Grand Porks. North Dakota. THE MOUNTAIN SENTINEL SENIORS JOEL BLANKENSHIP_____________________Decker Yes, that's right. Secretary-Treasurer Class 4. Secretary-Treasurer Ag Club 4. Basketball 3. 4. Football 4. Baseball I. 2. 3. Track 3. 'Banish the Scrub 1. Penrod” 2. Seventeen’' 3, Time of His Life 4. Agricultural Course PEARL EICHELBERGER Dot Well. David Advertising Editor Annual 4. Glee Club 4. Basketball 2. Asst. Yell Leader 4. Seventeen 3. Seven Chances 3. Academic Course HEREOF GILBOE Herhe What What-What. Secretary-Treasurer Class 1. Vice-President Class 3. Athletic Editor Annual 4. Basketball 2. 3. 4. Baseball 1. 2. 3. Football 4. Track 3. Seventeen” 3. Seven Chances 3, Time of His Life” 4. Academic Course FRANCES HUGHES________________ ___ Frankie Oh, say. Class History 4. Time of His Life” 4. Glee Club 4 Academic Course MURE HUNT Murlie f 4 Wake Up. Entered from Hurland. Missouri 4. Calendar Editor Annual 4. Basketball 4. Football 4. Academic Course FREDA JOHNKI Fleeta Oh, Babies. Entered from Cut Bank 2. Vice-President Class 4. President Student Association 4. Classes Editor Annual 4. Time of His Life” 4. Class Prophecy. Academic Course Page Four THE MOUNTAIN SENTINEL SENIORS HFNRY PARSONS Hank “Really.” Basketball 3. Baseball 2, 3. Track 3, “Banish the Scrub” 1. “Seventeen” 3. “Time of His Life” 4. Agricultural Course WILLARD PETERSEN _____________ __ Pete “Ala. Goodness.” Football 4. “Banish the Scrub 1. “Penrod” 2. “Seventeen” 3. Agricultural Course VERNE PETERSON _ _____________ Verne “Yah.” Class Prophecy 4. Football 4. “Banish the Scrub” 1, “Penrod.” Agricultural Course WILLIAM STARBUCK____________________Bill “Amos and Andy.” Secretary-Treasurer Class 3. Glee Club 3. Yell Leader 3. “Penrod” 2. “Seven Chances” 3, “Seventeen” 3. “Time of His Life” 4. Agricultural Course CLIFFORD STOLTZ____________________Cliff Daffy.” Basketball 3. 4. Football 4. Baseball 1. 2. 3. Track 3. President Ag Club 4. Glee Club 4. “Banish the Scrub” 1. “Seventeen” 3. “Time of His Life” 4. Agricultural Course ROBERT WICKWARE______________________Bob “Oh. Oh.” President Class 4. Editor-in-chief Annual 4. Secretary-Treasurer Class 2. Vice-President Student Association 3. Class History. Foot ball 4. Track 3. Glee Club 3. 4. Penrod 2. “Seven Chances” 3. “Seventeen” 3. “Time of His Life” 4. Class Poem. Academic Course FRANCES AXTELI___________________Gigg’cs My Word.” Entered from Conrad 2. Class President 3. Business Manager Annual 4. “Time of H. Life” 4, Glee Club 3, 4. Academic Course Page Five THE MOUNTAIN SENTINEL CLASS HISTORY As the weeks, the months, and the years roll by. we sit and think of the fall of 1926. which marked the beginning of the Class of 19 30. We. of course, were timid at first, but after our initiation, we were determined to make our class stand out among the others like raised letters in a book. In return for the rousing initiation given us. we returned the compliment with a Hallowe’en party, that was equal to any prom. Leon Anderson was elected president. Herlof Gilboc secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Griffith, class advisor. Coming back the next year with renewed vigor, we immediately started preparation for the initiation of the Freshman that would somewhat equal the one we received. Our only social endeavor, besides having a gallant fight with the Seniors at the water tower, was a Christmas party which kept up our reputation as party givers. The officers for the Sophomore year were: Gail Smith, president: Millie Schuler, vice-president, and Bob Wick ware, secretary-treasurer. On returning in the Junior year with pride and importance in our hearts, we endeavored to show the school what a class could do to pep up a dying school. Although our arranging of the initiation was somewhat less than the previous year, we did our best to follow the directions given us. Our party to the school was in the form of a masquerade. In athletics we were well represented both in basketball and track. As our Junior play, we gave 'Seventeen. which made a decided hit. Our prom, the rose garden, was a work of beauty and art from all stand points, and will always live in the memory of everyone as one of the most beautiful proms ever given. Frances Axtell. as president: Herlof Gilboe. as vice-president: Bill Starbuck. as secre tary-treasurer: and Miss Morud. as class advisor, all filled their positions with honor and notoriety. On class night, as well as a week before. ''30. the class numeral, blazed forth in all its glory on the sides of the water tower. Finding this year with fifteen members, we were somewhat diminished in quantity, but not in spirits. When thirteen important personages enrolled September 6. 1929. and took their seats in the Senior row. the whole school was abashed by their ostentatious looks. When football roll was taken, the team consisted of eight Senior boys, who royally supported their posts. After football was over, basketball was started, with four Seniors on the team. The class officers were: Bob Wickware. president: F:reda Johnkc. vice president: Joel Blankenship, secretary-treasurer: and Miss Morud. class advisor. As our big achievement this year, we put out the Senior Annual, an undertaking long absent from school activities. Our Senior play. The Time of His Life. was a success. During the last few weeks of school, we were busy preparing for class night and commencement. As this history of the Class of 1930 comes to a close, so comes the beginning of our great history in life which we arc soon to face. Page Six THE MOUNTAIN SENTINEL JUNIORS Isabcll Hammer. Miss Jugg. Doris Chatlain. Mary Lucke. Bruce Wheeler. Francis Perrins. Alice Smith. Eleanor Sparling. Ann Houben. Sarah Simmons. Frances Stoltz. Elsworth Fetting. Percy Kelly. Richard Brown. Lawrence Nelson. Florence Hughes. Thelma Derr. Ina Brophy. Vernetta Tordsen. Joe I.eNoir. JUNIOR HOROSCOPE Name Richard Brown Ina Ann Brophy Doris Chatlain Thelma Derr __ Elsworth Fetting Isabelle Hammer Anne Houben Florence Hughes Percy Kelly_____ Joe Lenoir_______ Mary Lucke Lawrence Nelson Francis Perrins Sarah Simmons Alice Smith Eleanor Sparling Frances Stoltz Vernetta Tordsen Bruce Wheeler Ambition To get out of school_______ To grow up and reduce To get dose to teacher's desk To watch over Hank To be a second Rudolph Valentine .To find a husband.. To attract attention_____ ? f ? ? ? To read eye-openers .To snap his suspenders To remain with Mervin To sing bass------------------- To be a bum____________________ To be valedictorian To be a dancer------------ Cooking for two------------- To travel------------------------ To learn to ''Yodel ______________ To have a girl---------- Hobby Fishing Bearing notes _________ Thinking of a name for Herlof _________ Giggling ---------- Baseball___________ Writing love stories Winking___________ Chewing gum Reading _________ Painting Riding in a Chevie” Acting innocent_______ Watching the clock Fighting with the teacher: Studying Writing notes Reading------------k___ Making Mary jealous Dolling up______________ Favorite Subject Science. Mathematics. History. History. History. English. History. English. History. History. Physics. Farm Shop. Science. Psychology. History. History. History. Algebra. History. Page Seven THE MOUNTAIN SENTINEL SOPHOMORES Virginia Geiger, Ethel Eichclbergcr. Doris Peterson. Lloyd Eppe, Ruben Bortvcdt. Virgil Mumbower. Lillian Morgan. Lcola Vanover, Louite Ole on. Betty Kester, Gyr.cll Powill, Florence Kingston, S. I'. McFarland. I . W. LcCornu. Mabel King. Gigrld Bortvcdt, Edith Morgan, Agnes Olson, Lina Hays. Helen Johnson, John Kingston. FRESHMEN Mr. Crane, Weldon Blankenship, Leslie Ellingron, Russel Johnron. Rae Harrington. Eleanor Oleson. Alberta Wickware, Mildred Hammer. Audrey Peterron, Alta Wilson. Chester Atwood. Peter Hughes. Harry Derr. James Hollland, Helen Kamrud. Leola Houben, Carol Bundv. Page Eight THE MOUNTAIN SENTINEL BOYS’ BASKETBALL Stoltz. Hppc. Wheeler. Petting. Hunt. Gilboe. (Capt.) . Blankenship. Coach Wcstover. I he basketball team this year was the best it has been in several years. Under the won derful coaching of Mr. Westover. they took Browning into camp for their first game of the season. Browning has been beaten only four times on their home floor since basketball started, which was by the teams of Inverness. Whitcfish. Sweet Grass, and Valier. The team had a full schedule, and out of the twelve tri-county games played, only three were lost by close scores. They played two games each with Browning. Shelby. Conrad. Brady, and Cutbank; and one each with Sunburst and Sweet Grass, losing to Browning at Valier. to Shelby at Shelby, and to Conrad at Conrad. The team consisted of Eppe. center: Hunt and Petting, guards: Blankenship and Gilboe. forwards; Stoltz. Wheeler, and Ellingson. subs. A schedule of the games and scores is given on page 23. Page 7 en THE MOUNTAIN SENTINEL GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Back Roil'—Powell. Oleson. Wickware. Chatlain. Oleson. Kester. Crane. (Coach). Front Roll'—Hammer. Brophy. Vanover. The girls' basketball team under the splendid coaching of Carl Crane, rounded out a very successful season for the fans. Two games each were played with Shelby. Browning. Conrad, and Brady. Although they won only three games, their teamwork and shooting was good Prospects for the next two years are very good as none of the players will graduate this year. Those on the team were: Doris Chatlain. captain; Louise Oleson. Betty Kester. Gynell Powell. Alberta Wickware. and Eleanor Oleson. with Mildred Hammer. Ina Ann Brophy. and Leola Vanover as subs. The first game of the season was played at Browning where the girls were defeated by a score of 9 to 19. Their next game was with Brady at Valier. resulting in a 20 to 12 victory for Valier. They were defeated in the Browning game by a 7 to 18 score. They also lost the game with Shelby by a 19 to 27 score. The Conrad game resulted in a 1 5 to 8 victory for our girls. They also won by 16 to 8 from Brady. The season ended with the Shelby game where our girls lost by three points, the final score being 16 to 19. Page Eleven THE MOUNTAIN SENTINEL FOOTBALL Back Row—Coach Westover. Bob Wickware. Henry Parsons. Leslie Ellingson. Joel Blankenship. Second Row—Murl Hunt. Ellsworth Petting. Herlof Gilboe. (Captain): Ruben Bord- vedt. Verne Peterson. Front Row—S. T. McFarland. Bruce Wheeler. Lloyd Eppe. Clifford Stoltz. Willard Petersen. For the first time Valier High School opened the season with football. Under the splen did coaching of Mr. Westover. we had a very successful season. The coach had to train eleven green men for the world's greatest game—football. The first game was played with Conrad at Conrad, resulting in a 6 to 6 tie. The next game was played at Valier with Shelby. Valier losing with a score of 28 to 14. Conrad then played Valier at Valier which proved to be an exciting game, although it ended with a 26 to M victory for Conrad. The team was scheduled to play Shelby at Shelby, but on account of the snow storms was unable to get there. I he team was made up of Petting and Parsons, ends: V. Peterson and Bordvedt. guards: Wickware and W. Peterson, tackles: Hunt, center: Eppe and Blankenship, halfbacks: Stoltz. fullback: and Gilboe. quarterback. McFarland and Ellingson were sub-tackles, and Harwood, sub-end. Although the team lost eight of the plavers. there arc many who are able to take their places. I hey still have the star halfback. Lloyd Eppe. who made a run of 97 yards in the Conrad game. Page Twelve s THE MOUNTAIN SENTINEL AG CLUB L. Nelson. V. Peterson. W. Petersen. B. Wheeler. E. Petting. J. Blankenship. P. W. LeCornu. S. T. McFarland. L. Pppe. J. Kingston. R. Bortvedt. C. Stoltz. P. Kelly. J. Hoffland. W. Blankenship. P. Hughes. H. Derr. R. Johnson. A. Rich. V. Mumbower. OFFICERS CLIFFORD STOI.TZ________________________________________Presiden t ELSWORTH FETTING Vice-President Joel Blankenship_________________________________________Secretary John Kingston____________________________________________Treasurer BRUCE WHEELER___________________________________________ Reporter Mr. Paul LeCornu___________________________________________Advisor The Ag Club was organized in 1926 when the Vocational Agricultural Course was started in Valier High School. It was called the Ag Club until January 16. 1929. when it was affiliated with the National Future Farmers of America. Again on January 20. 19 30. it reorganized and adopted the chapter name of Aqua Espendos. The club gives annually a Father and Son banquet, a party to the school, a spring picnic, and several stag parties. JUNIOR PLAY Seventeen’' by Booth Tarkington was given May Pa re her---------------------------Grace Brophy Willie Baxter------------------ Herlof Gilboe Lola Pratt „ Ruth Lamma Jane Baxter -------------- Ina Ann Brophy Mrs. Baxter Doris Chatlain Mr. Baxter Henry Parsons Genius Clifford StoltZ April 12. 1929. The cast included: Mr. Parc her----------------- Bob Wickware Mary Brooks----------------------------Olive Keeler Miss Boke ---------- -----Pearl Eichelberger George Cooper Willard Peterson Johnny Watson Joel Blankenship Joe Bullet Bill Starbuck Wallie Banks_____________________Lloyd £ppe Page Fourteen THE MOUNTAIN SENTINEL SENIOR PLAY The l ime of Mis Life was given by the Senior Class. October 28. 1929. consisted of: Uncle Tom ________ Tom Carter ....... Mrs. Bob Grey ____ Mr. Wycombe Mrs. Wycombe Dorothy Landon____ Mr. Bob Grey Mr. James I.andon Officer Hogan Clifford Stoltz Bob Wick ware Trances Axtell _Herlof Gilboe Frances Hughes ___Freda Johnke Joel Blankenship Henry Parsons Bill Starbuck The cast As an added attraction two betwcen-act numbers. I’ll Tell My Ma On You by Katherine Atwood and Richard Durnell. and Hats of Other Days by Thelma Derr. Betty Kester. Florence Kingston. Mary Lucke. Eleanor Oleson. Louise Oleson. Gynell Powell, and Eleanor Sparling, were given. STUDENT COUNCIL Freda Johnke Ina Ann Brophy Gynell Powell The Student Council, composed of representatives of each class, is elected by the student body to decide all matters of general interest which come before the Student Body. Page Fifteen THE MOUNTAIN SENTINEL OUTSTANDING PARTIES OF THE CLASS OF 1930 Junior-Senior Prom. On April 27. 1929. the Junior Class transformed the high school gym into a veritable garden. The ceiling was a floating mass of all the pastel shades, with a garden wall of interwoven black and white streamers, which was artistically covered with myriads of paper flowers. The colored lights and lamps made the lighting of the hall one of beauty and color. As the Juniors started the Grand March through the flower-trimmed arch on the stage. Pete's Tempo Kings struck up the Stars and Stripes Forever. After the programs had been distributed, dancing, intermingled with trips to the Old Oaken Bucket on the stage, was enjoyed by all. Freshman Hallowe'en Party. As their first social party, the Freshman Class of 1926 gav a Hallowe'en masquerade. The high school gym was covered with orange and black streamers and other Hallowe’en decorations. The crowning event was the coming of Queen Marie, who was welcomed by Delmar Smith, the mayor. After a Grand March led by the Queen and her attendants, the evening was danced away to the tunes of 1926. GENERAL PARTIES OF 1929-1930 Football Party. After the first football game of the Valicr High School with Conrad, everyone decided to have a party in lieu of the fact the score was 6 to 6. About seven o'clock the high school students and faculty met on the shores of Lake Frances, where they roasted marshmallows, ate apples, and played games. Initiation Party. The initiation to welcome the Freshmen was held the second week of school to the dismay of all the Freshmen. After they had been properly put through the various stunts and refreshments served, everyone danced and enjoyed the evening. Freshman Party. The Freshmen returned the compliments of initiation by a Hallowe’en masquerade party. The evening was spent in playing games, contests, dancing, and refreshments were served. Prizes were awarded for the prettiest, most original, and funniest costumes which went to Betty Kester. Joe Lenoir, and Virginia Geiger, respectively. Sophomore Party. The Sophomore party was one of the best of the year. Mrs. Oleson and AI Boe furnished the music. After games and dancing, lunch was served. Senior Party. The Seniors gave their last party to the school January 6. Following an evening of dancing and lunch, the party broke up with a rousing cheer for the Seniors. Junior-Senior Prom. The Junior-Senior Prom given by the Class of '31 was built upon a Chinese theme, with a Buddha temple on the stage, fan decorations above the Great Chinese Wall on the sides, streamers, suspended from a huge parasol in the center, and the music enclosed in a bamboo hut in one corner of the gymnasium. Wistaria, chrysanthemums, and cherry blossoms with natural Southern Smilax and crepe paper in various colors completed the decorations. Hand-painted programs and invitations fitted in the general scheme. Page Sixteen THE MOUNTAIN SENTINEL TRADITIONS Water Tower. For many years it has been the ambition of each class to adorn the heights of the water tower with its number. The tower has been a scene of many class riots. The figures in white on a black background may be seen from any part of town. For the last four years the benevolent figure of ’30 has guarded the town. Peace Pipe Ceremony. The Old Comanche Peace Pipe Ceremony is an annual class night feature. The Seniors and Juniors smoke the peace pipe which signifies that the Senior tribe passes its leadership in the school to the Junior class, and with it the best hopes and wishes that the coming Seniors may live up to their pledge. Sneak Day. Sneak Day has become established as the annual high school picnic day. but differs from a regular picnic in that some nice day the student body yells “Sneak Day.” selects the picnic ground, packs lunch, and everyone is off for a day of fun and frolic. Junior Marshmallow Roast. Last year the Junior Class started a tradition of giving a marshmallow roast to the school to burn the worthless crepe paper used in decorating for the Junior prom. It was held the Monday night after the prom on the lake shore. FAMILIAR SCENES Rock City. Rock City is a popular place with the students for various excursions and picnics. It is called Rock City because of its rare rock formations resembling huts, hovels, and castles, through which alleys go winding in and out. Before entering Rock City, you overlook it from the trail above, where you would judge it to be about one quarter by one-eighth of a mile in diameter. Upon entering the rocks, you stray around until you come by chance upon the west end. which overlooks the joining of the Two Medicine River and Birch Creek. The surprise encountered upon finding your way blocked by a two hundred foot drop to the river is enough to take your breath away. In retracing your footsteps you come to a little path leading out of the rocks and down to the river. Swift Dam. Swift Dam is one of the places often selected for a picnic ground. It is surrounded by many beautiful trees and is in the heart of the Rocky Mountains. It is about forty-five miles from Valicr. and is used for the storing of water for irrigation. Rochare. Rocbarc, just sixteen miles from Valicr. where the Park highway crosses Birch Creek, is a familiar spot to all students for its stately cottonwoods, memories of old Indian fights and picnics. Bird Ranch. Bird Ranch, a newly discovered picnic ground on the Two Medicine River, has already lent many happy recollections of bonfires and picnics. Indian Graves. A part of a picnic at Two Medicine or Birch Creek is a visit to the Indian Graves. The graveyard is surrounded by an old fence, and a cabin still remains in which the bodies of the more noted Indians are kept. The tombstones on the graves still remain. One may soe near the bones and skeletons, remnants of beads, trinkets, money, mocassins, tomahawks, trappings, etc., which were buried with the dead. A pole extending into the air about ten feet holds a basket which is kept filled with food for the departed. These facts bring back vividly the superstitions and customs of the Blackfoot Indians who once roamed the plains near here. Page Seventeen THE MOUNTAIN SENTINEL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER. 1929 September September September September September September September September 6—School opened. 12—Initiation party for the Freshmen. 14— Senior picnic at Bird Ranch. 15— Teachers’ reception. 1 7—Freshmen picnic. 18—Sophomore and Junior picnics. 20—Stag party by the Ag boys. 27—Co-ed party. OCTOBER. 1929 October 15—Conrad-Valier football game at Conrad. October 1 5—Marshmallow roast at the lake. October 21—Election of yell leader. October 2 5—Shelby-Valier football game at Valier. October 28—Senior play, “The Time of His Life. October 31—Freshman party. NOVEMBER. 1929 November 5—Conrad-Valier football game at Valier. November 6—Party for Miss Morud and Miss Jugg by Seniors. November 1 1—First boys’ basketball practice. November 1 8—Banquet for football boys at Jorgensons, given by Mr. and Mrs. Jorgen son and Mr. and Mrs. Westover. November 20-21—Class basketball tournaments. November 2 2—Sophomore party for the school. November 29—Browning-Valier basketball games at Browning. DECEMBER. 1929 December 7—Cutbank Valier boys’ basketball game at Cutbank. December 14—Brady-Valier basketball games at Valier. December 18-19—Boys' basketball trip to Sweet Grass and Sunburst. December 20—School doses for Christmas vacation. JANUARY, 1930 January 4—Shelby-Valier basketball games at Shelby. January 6—School opens after Christmas vacation. January 6—Senior party for the school. January 10—Conrad-Valier basketball games at Valier. January 17—Conrad-Valier basketball games at Conrad. January 18—Brady-Valier basketball games at Brady. January 22-31—Class sleigh ride parties. FEBRUARY. 1930 February 7—Shelby-Valier basketball games at Valier. February 8—Cutbank-Valier basketball games at Valier. February 13-14-15—Basketball tournament at Conrad. MARCH. 1930 March 24—Junior play. “Sunshine.” May 3—Junior Prom. APRIL.. 1930 MAY. 1930 May 1 8—Baccalaureate Services. May 20—Class Day Exercises. May 2 3—Commencement Exercises. May 2 3—School doses for summer vacation. Page Eighteen THE MOUNTAIN SENTINEL Page Nineteen THE MOUNTAIN SENTINEL ONLY THE BEST PICTURES CAPITOL THEATRE P. P. MARCUS, Proprietor VALIER Page Twenty THE MOUNTAIN SENTINEL We Buy for Cash We Sell for Cash We Buy for Less We Sell for Less L. A. BOE VALIER, MONTANA ----Everything to Wear- DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS MILLINERY, NOTIONS, ETC. COOK BY WIRE All of you graduates have been taught how best to apply scientific methods to problems of the new life you are about to face. How accurately and persistently you use your knowledge will determine your success or failure, so may we suggest that you take home the thought that good food is the main requisite to HEALTH, without which—you fail. The best way to start and finish a day is to use— The Only Clean Fuel” ELECTRICITY THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY WHEREVER REPRESENTED Page Twenty-one THE MOUNTAIN SENTINEL A Store of Friendly Service —Your Drug Store— You are welcome at this store, whatever your errand; whether it be to use the phone or buy a stamp. Starbuck Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE” Orthophonic Victrolas, Jewelry, Kodaks, Cut Glass, Radiolas Phone 22 VALIER MONTANA SERVICE COURTESY QUALITY AT— Northern Garage Main Street SPINNING LOWE Proprietors Phone 42 VALIER MONTANA ICE CREAM, CANDY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT BECK’S Emery-Fuller Merc. Co. Phone 57 Two Deliveries Daily Fancy and Staple Groceries Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Shelf Hardware and Washing Machines Gas Engines, Pumps, Pipes and Fittings Heaters and Ranges John Deere Farm Machinery Page Twenty-tivo THE MOUNTAIN SENTINEL Power Wilson Co. Farm Operating Equipment Chevrolet Motor and Trucks Hardware and Paints SERVICE SHOP in CONNECTION Valiev Garage FORD DEALERS Phone 12 IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Smith's Barber Shop H. P. Harrington WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING F. V. Becwar Cash Store Dealers in General Merchandise Also a Complete Line of Ladies’ Millinery Basketball Schedule Valicr Opp Nov. 29—Valicr at Browning 16—13 Dec. 7—Valicr at Cut Bank 12—10 Dec. 14—Brady at Valier 35— 7 Dec. 17—Valicr at Sweet Grass 33—1 Dec. 18—Valier at Sun Burst 21 —12 Dec. 21—Browning at Valier 15—32 Jan. 4—Valier at Shelby... 9—27 Jan. 10—Conrad at Valier 22—16 Jan. 16—Valier at Conrad .. 22—27 Jan. 17—Valicr at Brady 16— 6 Feb. 7—Shelby at Valicr 35—14 Feb. 8—Cut Bank at Valicr 44—15 280-194 TOTAL POINTS Valier 280 Opponents 194 Page Twenty- three “ THE MOUNTAIN SENTINEL = YOUR STORE QUALITY MERCHANDISE—RELIABLE BRANDS MUNSINGWEAR, BALL BRAND OVERSHOES, RUBBERS AND WOOLEN SOX, STETSON HATS, ALLEN-A HOSIERY FOR MEN AND LADIES, RUSSELL HAND SEWED GLOVES, FLORSHEIM SHOES, BRADLEY SWEATERS, BOSS OF ROAD OVERALLS, LEVI STRAUSS SHIRTS AND OVERALLS VALIER TRADING CO. You Can Always I)o Better at WITHROW'S CASH CARRY We sell groceries, dry goods, china, and hardware, Wolverine shoes, the kind that will wear. School supplies, candies, cute infant sets, Millinery, cosmetics, Warner corselettes, Lingerie, notions, warm winter clothes, Rubbers and overshoes, wool shirts and hose, Our prices are fair, we challenge a test, Bargains plus quality, we give you the best. WITHROW’S CASH CARRY BUCKBEE MEARS CO. SAINT PAUL