The Carbon County chronicle. [volume], September 03, 1924, Image 1

About The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
HiötoniOAL sooierfi
OF MON T ANa 4
HfeLtNA,
THECakBON county chronicle
MONTANA'S BEST WEEKLY
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RED LODGE. CARBON COUNTY, MONTANA..
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1924
VOL. 1, NO.24.
$2.50 PER YEAR
SCOn LEAVITT .
iS RENOMINATED
who
in the republican
Congressman Scott Leevitt,
was renominated
primaries Tuesday, is considered by
his friends as one of the strongest
men at Washington serving his first
term.
"His record is such that he
should not have to seek reelection, but
rather we should demand that he
serve another term," a letter in farm
organization work said recently.
Congressman George M. Young of
North Dakota recently wrote to a
friend in Montana, saying that in
Congress Mr. Leavitt has demonstrat
ed ability to "express himself clearly
and cencisely. He is held in high re
gard and esteem by his colleagues and
is one of the hardest workers in Con
gress.
Mr. Leavitt has devoted much time
and study to agricultural conditions,
and in that connection was recognized
last fall by being named on a special
congregational committee to draft
farm legislation. Since returning to
Montana last month he has been get
ting over the reclamation projects,
Indian reservations, and other places
to secure first hand information for
use when Congress reconvenes in
December.
Additional Bearcreek
Wyretto Pete'son, the small daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson
underwent an operation in Red Lodge
Saturday evening for appendicitis.
She is getting along nicely.
Ed Cenis, who has been employed
at Shoup, Idaho the past year returned
Sunday and expects to spend the win
ter here, but will return to Shoup in
the spring, Mrs. Cenis is expected to
arrive Wednesday.
A Red Lodge boy was unfortunate
in being run over by a car on Labor
Day here which resulted in a broken
limb. Dr. Koehn was summoned im
mediatly and he was hurried to Red
Lodge where he received medical at
tention and is resting easy.
to Miss Mary Scott and Sofie McLus
kie. A very sumptuous dinnei was
A birthday dinner party was given
at the home of Mrs. James Dalziel
on Wednesday evening, complimentary
served by the hostess to the following
guests: Mr. and Mrs. Ed McLuskie,
Alex, Clarence, Douglas Heig and
James McLuskie, Mr. and Mrs. Aiex
Mrs. W'm. Lewis and children of
Red Loldge are spending a few days
at the B. A. Johnson home.
Scott Hunter of Red Lodge was a
Young, Alex, Janette and Agnes
Young, Mrs. Andrew Currie and the
honor guests.
BOYD ITEMS
caber in tins icinity on Tuesday look
ing after business affairs in connec
tion with his ranch.
Mrs. Max Proctel and children were
Joliet callers on Wednesday.
Myrtle Dullenty of Lincoln. Nebras
ka, arrived on Wednesday for a visit
at the home of her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Wm, Dullenty.
Robert Dullenty who has spent
the last two weeks with relatives in.
Nebraska returned to his home Wed
nesday.
Wm. Anderson, Jr., was a business
caller at Billings on Saturday.
Grace Adamson left on Sunday even-1
ing for Billings where she will attend
High school.
Adeline and Ruth Platt who have
spent the past two weeks at the b , .ne
of their grandfather left on Satur
day for their home at Helena.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Holliday of Bill
ings are the parents of a baby girl
born on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Hol
liday will be remembered as Lcran
Hays of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ennis who
have spent the past two weeks visit
ing friends and relatives left on Wed
nesday morning for their home at
Casper.
Mrs. J. M. Bresnaham of Billings
was a caller at the home of her par
ents on Wednesday,
Alex McIntosh of Billings was a cal
ler in this vicinity on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Santa and chil
dren of Billing* who have been visit
ing at the John Boyd home returned
Red Lod^e Gets
Dailv Service From
Billinas Laundrv
Frank Cline, president of the Bill
in«* Laundry Co. was in the city last
w ^ek and arranged for fast Laundry
Delivery hy Auto Truck between Red
Lodge and Billings.
The Billings Laundry now have a
large Reo Truck making daily runs
between Red Lodge and Billings stop
ping at all intervening points includ
ing Bearcreek, Washoe, Belfry, Bridg
er, Fromberg, Edgar Joliet Fox, Boyd,
Roberts, Selicia, Rockvale, and Moss
Aljtough this service has been
main.
inaugurated but a few days, it already
promises to be a real success.
The Billings Laundry will carry ad
vertisements in this paper from time
to time along educational lines show
ing the modern methods used by a
modern laundry, and their prices a
advertised today show the same pric
es a« advertised in Billing^
The Billings Laundry is now the
largest Laundry in the State, it em
ploys more than one hundred people
and serves an extensive territory both
inside and outside of The Midland
Empire.
Rev. Fulford Accepts
Parish at Reed Point
At the annual Montana conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church held
at Helena for the past week it was
announced by Bishop H. LeSlie Smith,
that several appointments through
cut the different state districts one
of them of which has caused consider
able regret to the good folks in our
local Methodist Parish. Reverend F.
0 Fulford, whose sermons have in
spired and uplifted hundreds, has ac
cepted a parish at Reed Point,
pulpit here will be supplied by Otto G.
Ponath who will also have a pastor
ate in the Roberts district.
His
Billings Party Enjoy
Outing in Beartooths
A party of adventurers from Bill
ings returned to their home late Mon
day evening after a trip to the Bear
tooth country. The members of the
pasty were George Osten, B. W. Wal
ker, Fred Inabit, and Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Baumgartner. They motored
to Camp Senia and from there on
hiked for Timber i ine Lake. They ex
perienced both extreme cold with
gnow and xvintery wind equal to any
Kolltona blizzard m.d a sultry desert
bea ^ w ith the thermometer from 101
to 102 degrees the whole afternoon.
George Osten, during the excursion,
scaled Montanas second highest peak
which is known as Silver Run Moun
tain. He was well rewarded for the
excursion when he reached the summit
which is 12.650 feet above sea level,
lie asserted that the view was mag
nificent for as far as his eye could
command rich rolling hills and splen
did fruit valieys, with the aid of a
telescope, he could glimpse the outline
of the rim-rocks surrounding Billings
iand the sun-bathed Yellowstone valley.
_
To satisfy the height of all of her
ambitjons and to achieve greater guc .
cegR jn the mugioal f|eld> Migs Leola
Joneg departed Sunday for Phi i ade i.
phja Pennsylvania where she wiU en
rol , ng gtudent in the Combs Con
, e ^, a}prv 0 f M ug j c . Miss Jones, whose
c , ever finffer# have a i rcady mastered
f : ,„„ red of a
1<Jen future and # brjuiant £areer
a few days this past week.
Velma Warila left on Monday morn
teg for Red Ledge where she will at
Miss Shaffer of Sioux City, Iowa
arrived on Saturday to become the
teacher at the Rocky Flatt district
to their home on Wednesday.
school.
Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Trower and
daughter of Laurel were callers in
Mrs, Bloom and daughter Mrs. Hon-]
tenen and her children of Red Lodge
were callers at the Wilraonen home for
this vicinity on Monday.
tend school.
Miss Morie Mogan of Laurel arrived
on Monday bound for Shane Ridge
where she will teach school.
Miss Hazel Dillon of Jolliot was a
caller in this vicinity on Monday.
Richard Herrmghons who has spent
his vacation at the home of his grand
parents left on Wednesday for his
home at Billings.
Myrtle Dullenty motored to Billings
on Saturday.
ENROLL EXCEEDS
LAST YEAR BY 8
Tuesday morning 998 students an
swered the roll call in our five mod
ernly equipped schools. The direc
tory for the coming school season is
given as follows:
R. M. Porter, superintendent.
Miss Margaret Dexter, music sup
ervisor.
Miss Mary Maltesen, first grade.
Maud Winker, sewing.
H. B. Field, Manual Training,
their teaching quarters at the Manual
The above named teachers have
Arts Building.
Washington School.
Miss Estelle Proinse, Principal of
School and instructress of the fourth
grade.
Miss Montie Peterson, fourth grade.
Luelia Lundberg, third grade.
Miss Mabel Torreyson, second and
third grades.
Mias Lillian Lodge, second grade.
Miss Virginia Browne, first grade.
Field Building
J. A. Thomason, Principal instruc
tor in music, penmanship, and lan
guage.
Miss Alma Anderson, reading.
Miss Littie B. Cosby, history.
Miss Grace Gardner, Geography.
Miss Maud Winker, arithmetic.
Mrs. Mattie Browne, fifth grade.
Jefferson School
Principal of School. Miss Florence
McIntosh and teacher of fourth grade.
Miss Elizabeth Cummings, third
grade.
Miss Helen Frischke, second grade.
Miss Emma Schimming, first grade
Roosevelt
H. B. Field, Principal and teacher
of eighth grade arithmetic.
Mrs. Morrow, civics and seventh
grade language.
Hope Hewson, history and penman
ship.
Martha Maronn, physiology and
geography.
Harriet Schimming, eighth grade
language, seventh grade arithmetic.
Miss Marian Drew, music and read
'1
mg.
Miss Sofia Hayha, fifth grade.
Susie Holliday, fifth grade.
Rebecca Theigh, first and second
grades.
Lincoln School
Miss Edris Cagle, Principal and
teacher of first grade.
Clarie Kirsch, second grade.
Lauretta Jarussi, third grade.
Abigail Doran, fourth grade.
Red Lodge has every reason to be
proud of the 34 most competent teach
ers that can be secured anywhere in
the State, and with the sincere effort
set forth by each and every one of
the teachers to give the children train
ing, discipline, loyalty to home and
school and to cmplant in their young
hearts that undying spirit of gratitude
for this liberal country which has pro
vided so bountifully for their wel
fare.
m* . XT
Wlll Make Home
T„ rr oncoo
in lYdHSdS
-
Three members of the Maat family,
Katherine, Tony and Arie, left Tugs-j
'ay for Kansas Citj, Missouri where.
'iye will make their home for the
coming winter. Katherine and Tony
will enter High School there while
Arie, who has been offered and has
accepted a position in a business of
fice, will make his home there per-_
manently.
Albert Dinsdale, who has been with
his brother up near the Goose Lake
region the latter being connected v/ith
the forest reserve service, is here on
a few days relief from duty and is
celebrating the occasion.
-j
Mr. and Mrs. James Plunkett,
ca, who has been studying under one
daughter Monica and son Jack return
ed Sunday from a lengthy sojourn
beneath the sunny skies of California.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Plunkett have re
cuperated wonderfully from their se
attaks of influenza which had
left them weak and sick. Miss Moni
vere
of the finest dancing masters of
America, has completed her require
ments of fancy and classical dare' ar
and the charming miss delights the
heart and pleases the eye by her
graceful movements, whose merry)
heart is reflcted in the lightness of
her step.
ît. J. Grove was in the city the mid
die of the week reviving old interests,
snd transacting business.
1 ^arge Fall Shipment of
Cattle
Next Tuesday over 40 cars of cat
tle are to be shipped for eastern mar
kets. Up to date Henry Schmidt has
loaded four cars, Pelei A. Lemley
6 carloads, James M. Burnett 4 cars,
Burnett & Renlund an additional 4
cars, and Rosette & O'Connor the same
amount. These arc the shipments al
ready made and on their road to the
Chicago stock yards. Those included
in next Tuesdays shipment will be
D. Branger 3 carloads, Maurice Pow
ers 8 loads, Sanfred Renlund 2 cars,
John G. Shaw 2 cars, Matt Krogness
2 cars, Mrs. H. P. Bunn 1 car, Charles
F. Bunn 1 car, and M. Minar 1 car.
John Dunn will ship but has not decid
ed just how many cars he will need.
AIso several others who have not yet
stated their intentions. As it is, there
will be at least 860 horned creatures
who wiB be slaughtered to supply the
meat of the land.
of poor health and his plaça will be
supplied by Fred C. Winship, who ar
rived Wednesday to accept the posi-|
tion. Mr. Winship is a graduate of
the University of Nebraska.
As was formerly announced in the
high school notes Mr. Herman Ker
hlie who was to teach citizenship and
occupation has resigned according to
word received from him, on account
j
CHERRY SPRINGS
(Special to The Chronicle)
Clarence Bjordhal was a caller at
the John Norris home Sunday.
Bert Shorey of near Roberts .'as a
business caller in the Cherry Springs
vicinity Sunday.
Ralph Ballard of Fromberg spent
several days of this week visiting at,
j the George Ballard home here.
I Harry Clark was cutting grain for
j Charley Huddleston Tuesday and
1 Wednesday of last week*
Wm. Van Derloo* and children of
Red Lodge were Sunday visitors al
the Henrie DeWitte home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stinson were shop
ping in Roberts on Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Creed visited Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. R. A. Russell.
Grandma Betz came up from Bil
lings Monday for a few weeks visit at
the J. J. Ley home.
Mrs. I)a Stinson was a caller at he
Mildred Clark was on the sick list,
Ray Witcher has purchased a new
gasoline threshing machine which he
moved from Billings last week to the
John Norris home Monday.
the first of the week.
Walter Simpson ranch where he will
, , „ ,
* K,g,n thr " hin * on Monthly.
Mr ' and Mrs ' F " G ' Eams and chd '
dren who have been visiting for
ten days with relatives and fritml*
at
left Wednesday for their home
Casper, Wyoming.
Mrs. Harry Clark and son Harold
visited Sunday at the Prank Creed
Miss Ruth Russell is visiting this!
^eek witk Miss Jean McKay of Red
Lodge Creek.
Miss Lulu Stinson was a caller at,
the Wm , Du ii e nty home Saturday.
Mrs. Baptist Obort and daughter
Lorena and Mrs. Bert Obert and son
home.
Jack were visitors at he Jim Hatten
home in Roberts on Wednesday.
CL C. Nordtnan and J. J. Xey mo
tored to Laurel Tuesday evening,
Miss Della Ballard of Wyoming
spefft Saturday and Sunday with home
folks here.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wayne and
daughter Junita and Warren Sarteii
of Bridger were business callers in
this vicinity Tuesday.
j Mrs. J. Pokarney and daughter El-],,
1 sie motored out from Fromberg Wed
nesday for a visit at the W. S. Loch -
ridge home.
Mrs. Rose Wiekierak was shopping]
in the county seat one day the first
Sherman Ingram made a business
fry were Thursday callers at the Henri
of the week.
Mrs. Harry Clark and children and
Mrs. W. E. Lochridge were shopping
in Roberts on Thursday,
trip to Robert* Saturday,
Bert Brown an.' two sons of Bel
DeWitte home.
j Peter Obert and family motored to
! Roberts on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Hansen visited Thursday
at the Dominic Obert home,
Mrs. Lucy Wanless and Mi*s Edna
! Biordhal visited Friday with the Mis
ses Nanna and Hozel Ballard,
Mrs. Pat Monahan, and Tho». Mun
ahan and children of Red Lodge and
Mrs. Kate Goman of Billings visited
Sunday at the W. E. Lockrtdge home,
LABOR CELEBRATES
AT BEARCREEK
Q ne 0 f the-largest crowds that ever
atlend a „.lection at Bearcreek at
_tended the Labor Day celebration h'.J
ut that p)ace Monday. The weather
was j deu i f or the occasion and peo
plo from all the surrounding towns
W( . rt , j n cv idencc.
The day started with a parade at
llitu . 0 - c lock. headed by the Red Lodge
band and f 0 Hpwe<l by the Bearcreek
i oca i an d a large crowd of children.
a very interesting talk was given at
ten o'clock by Mr. Kirschwing, of
c rea t Falls, candidate for Congress,
Immediately following the speak
ing the following races took place with
t be winners names as follows:
Young Boys Race—First, James
Murray; Second, Robert Martin,
Young Girls Race—First, Anna Bab
cock; Second, Frances Chesurek.
Boys Race—First, Paul Marinschek;
Second, John Costellitz,
Young Ladies Race—-Frances Ver
Ain; Second, Catherine Bowman.
Boys Race, age 13 to 16—First, Roy
a j Uennebry.
j Men's Race, Inside Co. Mon—First,
Heine Laird; Second> Miko i^ more '
Men's Race, Outside Co. Men—First,
James Hyntis; Second, F.ino Mattila.
Men's Race, Loaders and Diggers—
First, Oliver Hekilla; Second, James
Forsyth.
Boys Pie Eating Contest—Vincent
; Golob.
j Fat Men's Race—Pete Zylstra.
j Ladies Race—Mrs. Florence Matson.
I In the afternoon a very exciting
baseball game was played betwet
I Washoe and Bearcreek which resulted
in a victory for Washoe the secure be
jng 9 to 5
' A dance wng Kiven in ^ ^
m
Temple hall in the evening by the
Sterling Trio and supper served by the
Canip Fire Girlg A very u crowd
attended.
!
j
Brown died at the age of 65 from
la 'inhering illness due to dropsy com-1
plications,
George Brown Dies
On the 31st to August George E.
Mr. Brown was born in New York,
State on the 6 th of June, 1869.
the early eighties he came west and
has been a resident of Red Lodge and
vicinity since then. Before ill health
had descended upon him Mr. Brown
] successfully operated one of the fin
1 e ,t ranches in the country at that
time.
In
His wife across the border in
to the mysterious beyond met with
j the moat tragic death some years ago
when f * sudden bolt frow tl! ' ; "tormy
heavens extinguished her flume of
life.
Mr. Brown bore the hardships
of life ever uncomplaining and his
painful suffering with a patient air
of a martyr,
| The deceased is survived by his
father W lliam Brown, two brothers,
William Junior and Arthur; and two
daughters, Mrs. Henry Albert and
I Mrs. Frank Stumpff. The survivors
were all present at the final rite which
ceremony and funeral was conducted
I in the Martin Funeral Parlors, E. P.
Conwnll took charge of the service*
and interment was made in the city
cemetery with R. G. Martin a* di
rector,
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hynter and
] 'tev-hter Emma Clarie are moving
I in from their summer quarters at
Roberts, to spend the winter here and
where Miss Elma Clarie will register
I ns a student in the grad e schools.
j ..... k -
.j *)** 3 180 , | rvone " an 1
' 1 * W | ° 1 w f a> a
1 1 ln,ÏS Vlf " 1 B
]-----■ r== -- ■ :
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson were
callers at the J. J. Ley home Friday
Frank De Vries motored to Roberts
Thos. Saysell of Red Lodge spent
the week-end with his family on El
bow Creek.
Miss Ruth DeVries of Roberts has
been hired to teach the Elbow Creek
day and Tuesday at the "Bud" White
Mrs Wm. Dullenty was a caller at
T. C. Schumpf and children
Vvere shopping in Roberts Monday.
The Jok Bros of Fox will move
■
Friday,
evening.
home
the W. F, Kebschull home Friday,
school for the coming term.
Mr*. "Pud" Wakenshaw spent Mon
M'"..
their threshing machine to the Har
ry Harness ranch on Monday, where
1
they will begin threshing.
CLOSE CONTESTS ARE
DEVELOPED IN PRIMARY
Dixon, Republican Nominee by Small Margin.
Erickson Choice of Democrats for Governor.
Linderman Defeats Rankin for United States
Senator with But few Votes to Spare.
Last Tuesdays Primary election
proved to be one of the hottest con
tested elections ever held in the state
■Ja i the margins that some of the
winning candidates had to their cred
it were so small that the outcome was
in doubt until complete returns were
in from every precinct in the state.
The race for county attorney
Carbon county between John Hays and
E. P. Conwell was very close.
Hays the present incumbent winning
out by a small margin.
Robt, Stong won the republican nom
ination for one of the places on the
Ticket for district judge by a nice mar
jgin while the race for second place
between O. F. Goddard and E.
Mr.
Collins was in doubt until the last
vote was counted Judge Goddard lead
ing by 39 votes.
Following are the winners for both
parties for state offices:
For U. S. Senator; Frank Linder
man, Rep.; T. J. Walsh Democrat.
For Congress: Scott Leavitt, Rup.j
Joseph Kirschwing, Dom,
For Governor: Jos. M. Dixon, Rep.;
J. E. Erickson, Dem.
For Lieutenant Governor: W.
McCormick, Rp.; Frank H. Cooney,
Dem.
For Attorney General: L. A. Fool,
Rep.; C. E. Carlson, Dem.
Secretary of State: Chas. E. Stew
art, Rep.; Sam W. Mitchell, Dem.
For Treasurer: W. E. Harmon,
Rep.; Howard A. Melt .yre, Dem.
Fur Auditor; Geo. P. Porter, Rep.;
1
LUTHER ITEMS
president of the Woman's Federated
Club of Luther left here Saturday as
their delegate to the State Convention
of the Women's Federated Clubs al
Kalispel.
1
(Special to The Chronicle)
I Mrs. Preston Clapper, incoming
Mitif' 011« Osbnrne vas a guest at
Mrs IL P. Bunn's home Monday.
Mias Bertha Bunn visited Tromberg
Saturday.
Mrs. Wm. Dell visited her daughter
Mrs. Wm. Cullcy Tuesday and Wed
nesday of last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stwurt of
W8S P H,t P° ned out of res P° ct to the
memor >' ot M ' 88 Eertha Arthun whose
d< * lltb oceured the Monday previous,
The Ladie# of ,he Aid 8erved Hand
wiches, coffee and iee cream and cake
coming to Fnley hall to vote
the primary last Tuesday. All the
Lower Volney spent Tuesday at Luth
er.
The regular meeting of the Wo
man's Federated Club last Wednesday
«•etmoriHed gen
■ously in helping bring refreshments
and about $36.00 was realized during
Many people came from Billings
and Red Lodge for the week-end visit
ladies i"
the afternoon.
in « at the »u">mer cottages, camps and
hotel—fishing, rowing on the lake and
attending a ball game, the days
amusements for Sunday. One Bill-j
ings lady who had mislaid her basket
had to string her catch of seven beau
*y trout on a forked willow branch;
: fHey made a pretty picture. The
Branger Hotel which is on tue lake
with the cottages extending up along
the banks made a very picturesque
setting for the crowds of gaily dres.sed
visitors and campers who are coming
and going in their cars. The road to
be East Rosebud Lake is especially
good for automobiles.
The Ladies Aid served ice cream
and cake sandwiches and coffee at the
Primary Tuesday. The proceed are to
At the meeting of the Ladies Aid
at Mrs. W, L. Luther's home last
Wednesday, officers for the ensuing
year were elected. Mrs. James M.
"urnett, president; Mrs. Wm. Dell
secretary and treasurer.
be used for the church.
Vice-President and Mrs. Thos Stewart,
Mrs. Luth
James S. Pogue has been re-elected
I to teach at the Luther school which
er served ice cream and cake,
Thomas E. Carey, Dem.
Supt, Public Instruction; May Trum
[per, Rep.; John M. Kay, Dem.
Clerk Supreme Court: John M. Cros
by. Rep.; (unopposed),
I For Railroad Commissioner: Léon
I ard C. Young, Rep.; Sidney Miller
Dem.
For Judge District Court: Hobt. C.
Strong, O. F. Goddard, Rep.
Following are the nominees of
both parlies for county offices:
For Statf Senator: John T. Spencer,
Rep.; W. J. ( Hamas, Dem.
For Representative: Albert Budas,
J. 0. Higham, Alex Fairgrieve, Kep.;
J. E. Muslibaeh, James S, Emmett,
N. P. Crane, Dem.
For County Commissioner: Lee
j Gard, Rep. Harry Mathews, Dem.
For Sheriff: John Albert, Rep.;
John Dunn, Deni.
For Clerk and
Recorder:
C. E.
'
(unopposed),
Ft Public Administrator: Edward 01
cott, Rep. (unopposed).
For Coronor: R. G. Martin, Rep.
(unopposed).
Thompson, Rep.; I,eland S. Newman,
Dem.
For Treasurer: Charlotte Dilworth,
Rep.; Jr Edward Nordstrom, Dem.
For Clerk of District Court: H. P.
Sandeln, Rep.; G. L. Finley, Dem.
For County Attorney: John T. Hays,
Rep,; Emily E. Sloan, Dem.
For Supt of Schools: Mimée Down
nrd, Rep.; Gail A. Boyd, Dem.
For Surveyor: M. G. Swan,
Rep.;
will open next Monday September 2.
Miss Myra Shaw was the guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Met
1 calf of Red Lodge last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Burnett were
| daughter sent the week end ut her
father's, Mr. Jake Burst's home.
j
Red Lodge visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Charlie Russel an 1 little
j Mr. and Mrs, J. Q. Russell and
' daughter Gladys and Mr. and Mrs. Al
f red Vincent Jr. and daughter, Mur
garet are visiting relatives and friends
in Selah, Washington.
Mr*. French and her grand children,
Marjorie, Raymond, Jean and Donald
Early, expect to leave this week for
their now home in Juliet where the
two older children will attend school.
Whi!e en routc io New York Cit y
where her husband was a delegate to
j the Convention h»!d there Mr*. H. L.
' Ficken " of California ling-
ored awhile with her sister Mrs..
George Mu ah back of Billings, and dur
ing the Inter part of the week has<
; Mrs, C. Englert and Mrs. J. Mon
tague were guests at the Luther home
Thursday,
ben a guest at their delightful moun
tain cabin. She was also a guest at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Anna Al
derson for a couple of days. Mrs.
Pickens will be fondly remembered'
as M ss Jessie Hickox, the charming
I coquette and the wit of the local post
office, at which institution she handed
| out smiles, jests and letters to her
many admirers,
j Mr, and Mrs. Harry Moore and Mrs.
g ( a. Bclobzraidieh returned Sunday
from an extensive motor trip which
covered the entire state of Montana,
Washington, Oregon, and
par t 8 0 f Canada.
home they visited for two hours at
Deer Lodge where Deputy Warden
Verne Potter made thlr stay both in
treating and pleasant by escorting
them through the State Penitentiary.
At Superior, Montana, while passing
through that city, they were hailed
by former resident V. A. Vail, who
once was president of a hank here.
Very few unpleasant incidents occured
during the trip and the weather and.
road conditions were superb,
various
On their return
Jack Kerrigan left Sunday for
Graccrille, Minnesota where he has
obtained a position and will remain
there indefinitely. Jack, who is both
energetic and ambitious, will be
asset to any business concern.^
an