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mma&ÊIÊÊÊÊ r Bear Creek Items. ESC Vo* (Special to The News) >* W « hrarcrkek loses CAME WITH ROBERTS The local teams again met with de feat Friday evening at the hands of tie Roberts teams, on the Roberts The teams were handicapped fluor. not being familiar with the floor and the unfairness of the referee. The (boys score was 14 to 12 in favor of tte Roberta boys. The girls also met ■with defeat. in The local lineup was as follow Girls: Katie Laukitis, Annie Ku kura and Josephine Bastin, Forwards; Minnie Bruno, Agnes McXcal and Mary Laukitis, Guards; Eli Neal, substitute. Boys: Reed and Kukura, Forwards; Freeman, Center; Nooble and Graham, Guards. The Roberts lineup was: Girls: Florence Gaston, Wilson, and Lempi Waltonen, For wards; Esther Wilson, Leona Haogan and Leone Burge, Guards. This com-1 ing Friday evening they will play the Bridger teams at Bridger. Boys: Gaston and Morren, For wards; R. Pentila, Center; Deeney and Bill Guards. ibeth Me-, Bertha BIRTHDAY PARTY Albert Kukura entertained a num ber of his friends Thursday afternoon in honor of his eleventh birthday. Games were indulged in during the «fternoon, followed by a delicious losch. The quests were Reid, Ernest Reid, Annie Sankovich, Aside Laukitis, Stanley Laukitis, Katie Laukitis, James Curdy, Dave Miler, Vera Petlin, Joshephine Tra versa, Sarah Bastin, Helen Marshal, Mike Marshal, Joe Naglish, Henry Qxesarke, Raymond Lauke, Monte Lsuke, Pauline Camp, Lela McDonald, Joe Vandure and Bill Kukura. Willard CAMP FIRE GIRLS HOLD A MEETING The Pine Tree Camp Fire girls held a meeting at the home of Madeline Becklin Friday evening. They drew their constitution and by laws and voted to hold a candy sale this com ing Saturday. Refreshments served. Forney, Anna Hastie, Mat Ida and Irene Letcher, Francis Kel *ey, Agnes Miller, Rachel Miller, Mad eline Becklin, Ewa Reed, Gladys Newby, Margaret McKee, Margaret Hamilton and Mrs. J. G. Forney, Guar dian. up were Those attending were Helen Letcher, SHOWER FOR MRS. ROBEL One of the principal social events nf the week was the miscellaneous «shower given at the Lamport Hotel Friday evening, complimentary to Mr*. Frank Rebel, who until recently Miss Soofie Fekety. The guests s entertained during the evening ■with a radio concert, also piano se lections by Mrs. F. E. Richardson and Miss Edith Graham. Lunch was serv ed by the hostesses, Mrs. Dave Haaim Miss Jean McNeal and Mrs. W. E. Richardson. About seventy five attended. Mrs. Rebel was the recipient of many beautiful and use ful gifts from her host of friends. The people of Bearcreek were given k rare treat Saturday evening when t-hey listened to the Baldy Strand Orchestra. They played to a packed house. The entertainment and dance following was under the direction of the Senior class, they having cleared «bout $18. The Rebekahs and Odd Fellows held m banquet in the Lodge Temple hall Wednesday evening, complimentary to .14, Kindchy, of Lewistown, Grand Master of the Odd Fellows. The even ing was spent with singing and short talks followed by a sumptuous ban quet. Mr. Kindchy was a guest of "Mr. and Mrs. Alex Young while in town. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lard are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Friday morning. They have named fccr Marion. George Hendington, of Red Lodge, was a business caller in town on Wednesday. Mesdames J. G. Forney and Howell McKinnon were shopping in Billings Wednesday. Mr- and Mr*. C. P. Hamrick were calling in Red Lodge Thursday. Khvorth Keene, of Billing... was in a abort while Thursdav. ( Mrs. Frank Johnson is quite ill. V. L. Harris, of i-ansing, Mich., was business this week. ; in town r, m. Lord was in Billings on busi on ness Thursday. . Walter Fultz, of the Eureka Bottl j n( , Works, was in town Friday, g Rj on a £ the Siegfried!. ho .pital. j 3r j w. Fr jd ay t ,„ business, j tbe Lamport ranch Friday, Edith Graham has accepted a po Billiji Reed was in Wetlnesday on business. Mrs. Thad Pound and Mrs. Bryan were .shoppers in Billings Saturday 1 were H. B. Camp and Dr. J. W. R I n Rod Lodge Saturday. ; John Brezear was in Red Lodge I ; Mrs. Louis Sasich was a guest at I Howell McKinnon was in Red Lodge on business Frdiay. James Fairgrieve is quite ill at his home with pneumonia. Miss Jean McNeal and Joe Soulsby were dinner guests at the Les Souls by home Sunday. Earnest and Wilbur Reed were din guests of Charles Bastin Sunday, the occasion being Charles' birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curdy were dinner guests at the Dave Thomas Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Richardson spent Sunday with friends in Red i - Morgan, who has »lient the past two weeks at the Gardner home .returned to Billings Friday. — R. J. Wyhwold, Field Officer for the State Board of Equalization, of Helena was in town on business this week. net home in Washoe Sunday. _ . .. . Mrs. William McDonald entertain-, ed at lunch Friday, the guests being ?TT. KeJ T' B L ,1 £ ley and J. Browning, of Red Lodge. j Lodge. Mrs. F. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. F. Siegfriedt at tended the Elks annual dance in Red Lodge Wednesday evening. ; , „ „ , „ , , j ... Mr and Mrs. Frank Rebel and Ml * a Edythe Kane were dinner guests at the Joyce home in Wasgoe Wednesday evening. The Woman's Club is busily prac tising for the minstrel which they Ere to stage on February 3rd, at the Happy Hour Theatre. It will con •wr n -t nlfiv and somrs d ine mg and jokes The entire east will he in costume The many friends of Miss Claire McDonald wil be sorry to hear of her nervous break down and a temporary blindness. Mias McDonald is attend ing school at Qwentine, Wash., and just recently returned there after spending her vacation with her par ents here. of I li.rr.tu WUi.. . la New alnea the single m woman lets Iter hair h .ng about shoulders in all its gh diutely after marriage >:l.e must ha It ' bobbed." hUI lltm to When One Is Serene. Serenity is achieved when you ar* old enough not to care If It tains on Ac fiay of the picnic. 1. China Girl; 4. Nancy. Soprano '-,niel home left on Friday for their <iv h» not resume. Ac fiay of the picnic. r — *.û*r*i- 3 -D Medal* ov or * U t% wkll, I'vjTxuer ' DISCOVERED THAT THUPE are no faucets IN rr / _ i 6AV BOYS// THIS tS OLD Pop*' OftAW A PICTURE OF HIM AN' WIN A PRIZE. MAK.fi HIM LAU&H ûfiAi- HARD. DRAW IN INK.. COKTST OPEN TO ALL ßONÄ-Aofiö 8 TO »0. y/ELL , I WISH To ftETUftN IT Do «ü ßmaiNiwna. thaï 8ATM TUÔ I 0OU6HT FROM >/00 LAST TONE ? Hti-vO - THIS fb Peck. IS THIS POP'S STORE ? . / yep.' this's l pop talkin' FOLKS INCUR \ * t r'i }[ hmâ r j TOWN r» y£A ? tv u ]KJ ; f / \ ÄS d Once \ n \ / A l* GIVEN AWAV . ßAß6t**u- Gloves , BATS , Balls THE SAME KINO THE 6l& LEAGUES u&g. Tfc>U CAN HAVE vour Pick if sou are one OF THE winners», write NAME , ADDRESS AND A&E ON OACK. OF OßAWlN&r AHO SENO IT TO "BOVS CONTEST " CAWT of this Paper, comb on. Show og what vou can Do ■ r y. DO YOU «ETüRM AND WHV W ISH TO TW BATH TUB 7 1 Y ear / t -, ; \) / Vsa* ,r By > (h POI Edward McCullough I ! AUTOCASTER i THE SPRING HATCHING 3 bf SATTERFELD r Mm* a. r yT: r ii J ' I V J m \ \ cÄ ''b I ir c (l \ \ b weu.' WILL.'' Mm ( m n « \p££/f s // V tv. Üb L % ///. A ■ i . c W; \ ; ■m -A >V' v >■ m & '- y '> I ' ^ y m fî • '///, ■s m /, % //% Wm mâ / / Ï 1 mw mm WMZ. y*:".' ■m /. ''A-ru f/â >■> • .<35 u w '/■ - y// * AUTOCAtT**-* m 1 L v ; ADVANCE RADIO PROGARM FOR STATION KF A E ! I Washington, Pullman, Washington, on a 330-meter wave, from 7:30 to 9:00 P- m-. Pacific time, Monday, Mednes jday, and Friday. 1 Monday, February 2—Kappa Alpha Theta sorority program: 1. Piano solos, Kathryn Fowler. Los Angeles; 2. Soprano solos, Geraldine Guertin, Cheney; 3 piano solos, Phylis Bene fiel, Spokane; 4. Vocal solos, Eva La- j Follette, Spokane; B. Group songs by 1 sorority. Mechanical engineering talk, No. 3, Prof, G. E. Thornton. Mase-I field's Poetry, Prof. T. M. Rayaor, En glish Department. Rural Women and' the Past Year, Miss Maud Wilson.' Broadcast by the State College of .j kane; 1. Scherzo, Beecher; 2, Humor egque> Tschaikowsky; 3. Etude in D F , at> Liszt . At 8 . Basketball game. !'■ S - C - P,ClfiC V""*'' '?"» b y play from gymnasium floor). Vio Book Chat, Miss Alice L. Webb, Wednesday, February 4—Piano so los, Miss Margery Sessenmann, Spo . ,1m solos. Gladys Fraser, Waterville. Radio talk No.7, "Shielding", Dean H. y Carpenter. Pointers on Dairy F i p f R. V. Eu ington . Over-1 \ \ (coming Farm Flock Obstacles, C. Hubbard, livestock specialist. Friday, February 6—Baritone solos Paul Christen, Butte, Mont. 1. Thora Adams; 2. Treat Me Nice, Carpenter; 3 - Drum a Doon ' Sanderson; 4 Vale, ! Russe11 - Piano »elections, Mary Wy man ' Colfax; L Bethoven ' 3 Sonata ' Op. 58; 2. Polonaise in E Minor, Mac-, Dowell; 3. Prelude in G Minor, Raeh-1 maninoff. Art in the Northwest, W. T. McDermidd. Essentials of Success ful Farm Management, Prof. Geo. Severance. Results of Extension Talk on Manday, February, 9—Varsity Quar tette of Washington State College; 1 Doodle De Doo; 2. Jane Night; 3. All Alone; 4. A Little Close Har Work, W. W. Underwood. New Books, Miss Alice L. Weeb. mony. Readings, by speech depart ment. Preparing Bees for Spring, B. I A. Slocum, extension bee specialist, , Opportunities in the Field of Physics, Dr. R. 0. Hutchinson. Wednesday, February 11.—Arcad ian s Pep Orchestra of the College: '. All Alone: 2. Dreamer of Dreams; King, Davenport; 1. ; solos, Vivian Twilight, Glen; 2. The Last Hour, 1 Kramer: 3. Kashmiri Song, Wood forde-Finden; 4. To the Sun, Curran, j Radio Talk No. 8 "Neutrodyne Prin ciple", Dean H. V. Carpenter. Point Dairy Harming. Prof. E. V. Ellington. Seeding Sweet Clover for ! Pasture, Leonard He^nauer. Book I Talk, Mis Alice L. Webb. | Friday. February 13-Soprano solos, ■ Miss Luainn Barakian. Piano seiec tion8> Prof . Fred rick C. Butterfield. pjej piper of Hamlin, Read by Dor- , 1 0 thy G. Jenkins, English department. ' When Silos Pay, Don G. Magruder. Essential, of Successful Farm Man agement, Prof. Gee. Severance. Health Preparation for Travel in Europe, Talk No. 3, Prof. Carl M. Brewster. j 1 j ers on ____ j Ed Lorash was a business caller at Red Lodge on Tuesday. 1 ' Mrs. Robei i White and children I left on Tuesday morning for Bear creek where they will visit friends and > i re '"' * c Davi _ , eft on Tuesday ' she will visit her p.r e «rX.'™V,.. J i Mrs. Leo Nonrnle and baby, of Bt>arcr( . ek who have been voting in! j the vidni ' t left for her home on T , , , y ' . . Andy Willmonen was a business M.j^ flt Qn Wednesday . Joe Huddleston left on Friday for | Luther where he i* employed. Howard Johnson was a business 1 at Bed Fodge on Friday. I Mra August Jarvi and son left on Friday for Red Ix)dffe for a visit with ' friends and relatives. A G. Anderson and son mack motor-1 ^ t0 Billings on Friday afternoon, Gail Boyd, County Superintendent week end with of Schools spent the her paren t* 0 n the ranch. A large crowd attended the Ladies A id at the G. C. Nordman home on Thursday evening. The evening was spent in visiting and at a late hour a pot luck lunch was served. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Shorten were business callers at Joliet on Friday aftenroon. B. L. L. Huddleston was a business caller at Red Lodge on Thursday. Jim Owens of Red Lodge arrived. on Friday to look after business inter csts in connection with his ranch here. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Quigley and' baby, who have visited at the Louis i I home at Billings. 1 Otto Gruel motored to Billings on [ Friday. j caller at the H. E. Smith home, Ethel Nicolas, of Laurel, was a I ' Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Nordman and son and F. C. Davis motored to Red Lod(fe on Frjday eveni „ K ^ attend ^ Basket Ball game | GeM Jr ' wag busine88 ■ ca " er ^ rJ Lt ^ e " on Monday K„«inp« L Fridav , Rrnckwav who is eneaced at ' Brockwa ( y „ TvfïnV 1 lnpr p AiHnJs^interests ( ,n Stane after bus,ness lnterests 0n SUne Satllrdav for «L în viÏt friendl ^ fnends 1 j Gail McGonegal of Billings arrived on Saturday for a visit with relatives ion Shane Ridge. ■ Genevieve Schafer, who teaches the Rocky Plat School, spent Saturday shopping in Red Lodge. : 1 C. F. Wood of Billings spent Sunday looking after affairs in connection with his ranch. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Burris and i Myrtle Dullenty motored to Red Lodge ' on Friday, j Mrs. Henneby and son Wilbur were ]business cite. .. Red Lod„ op Fri i day. in! J. M. Cantrell of BiUings was a buB i n ess caller in this vicinity on Sun I dav A number of neighbors and relatives gathered at the Homer Hughes home on Saturday evening for a surprise being Mr. i the occasion party, Hughes' birthday. j On Sunday evening a number of on young people gathered at the John .Lorash home to help Annnie celebre.ee i her birthday. Enico Warila was a business caller at Red Lodge on Monday, ■ ' ?OE OVER CO TSARS on ' ^ | jjf a wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. haarlcm oil has been a world ' ; 1 and' Ec HAARLEM OIL correct Internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sixes. All druggists. Insist GOVT. WARNING S AGAINST CASHING MONEY ORDERS Washington —The attention of the department has been drawn to the un usual activity displayed during the. past year by money-order thieves and forgers, and it has been noted that the greatest number of losses on ac count of the cashing of spurious ord ers have fallen on banks, merchants, and other men. This situation appears to be partly the result of failure to receive notice of the theft of blank money-order forms, but in most cases the losses are due to the fact that the same care is not used in the acceptance of postal money orders as in personal checks or other negotiable paper. In many cases the mere fact that an order is ■ drawn on a form provided for that j purpose by the Government is taken as sufficient evidence that it repre-1 j gents a valid obligation on the part of | the Post Office Department, regard-; less of the identity of the person by whom it is presented. Postmasters are therefore hereby requested, whenever notice of the theft of forma is received, to give that fact aa much publicity as possible I without expense to the department, i and to caution banks, merchants, and ! other business men against the cash I ing of postal money orders for strang ers unless proper identification is pro duced. Publicity should be given also to the j reward offered by the Postmaster I General of not exceeding two hundred i dollars and not leas than fifty dol I lars for the arrest and conviction of [ any person on the charge of breaking into a post office, or any building used a >" whole or in part as a post office, I with intent to commit in such post ' office, or part of said building used a post office, any larceny or other as depredation or of steahng money or property of the United States there '*">«. ° r of robbin « a postmaster or an Y employee of a post office of money or P r °P ert y of "e United State8 ' W " ^ m3y V , . . .. perS ° n ° n the Charpe ° f Stealmg money or P ro P er ^y- including^money order forms, a distinction should be m8(le between theft f e money '° rder forms and utter,,,ff alld forgmg m f 0ney orders, as the department is not au 1 for the arrest and conviction of any thorized to offer or pay a reward when a conviction is obtained on the cbar g e ,,f uttering and forging money ■ 0r d er8 only. It should bo borne in Injndi however, that the apprehension 0 ^ # p erson while attempting to pass : a forged money order, which has been glolen from a post 0 ffi ce . j s likely toi reau R j n a conviction on the charge 0 f stealing the forms, in which event a reward would be payable. W. IRVING GLOVER, Third Assistant Postmaster General. i Ed. Purdy's Philos. ^ a "I hev found from experience that the man who brags about being boss tin his own home will lie about other things, too. 1 New Mat Champ of ! "I* CJ sa- . v t •: I Wayne H. Munn, of Nebraska, 6 ft., 7 in. tall and weighing 2p8 pounds, is the now wrestling 1 champion of the world. He picked up the former champ, "Strangler Lewis, and tossed him from th« ri ,g. Lewis was injured *o serl ^uncj)fttf0 : : i m \ Mm J HIP POCKET MENACE So one doubt* for a moment Chat the carrying of concealed '■enpoiw is a menace to the peace and ha> pine«* of a community. The hit pocket as a revolver case t* not only a disgrace to a man, but Is also a curse to society. The hip pocket re volver case Is not In any measure as great a menace to society or aa great a disgrace to the Individual aa the hip pocket flask. The young man who today fill* | his hip pockets with flasks con talnlng Intoxicating beverages la ' himself a curse to society and a , direct enemy of the Constitution of ü the United States. He Is unfitting himself for any position of respon sibility. He ne doubt thinks the hip pocket flask is an evidence of smartness and the essential equip ment for a lark. Such a young man enters your parlors with his hip pocket flask and one of his first in troductions to your daughter is to notify her of his possession of the flask. His next step Is to tempt her to drink. If he succeeds he puts lier In a very dangerous position and makes of himself a social curse ) It Is almost Impossible fo proteo girls from the hip pocket menace. Young men seem to think that | they can violate the constitution, trample the lows of the land under their feet, forget the amenities of life, repudiate the doctrines of morality, and violate every known rule of society ( Talk about a crime wave! Th* hip pocket flask menace Js the in cubator of the crime wave which la sweeping society, cursing the home blighting youth, damning young men, and destroying many young women. Curtei he the hip-pock* flatk-croici of America, 4 m "Oqfti v - « , icîa * ; hat our sweethearts must be looked at is a mandate mighty tree, but, when she has gal oshes on—wal, I dunno . . . i you? I seldom look at an kles, bein' pn.'dent—more or loss—but when we're forced to see 'em, then we ain't to blame, I gue „1 see a tailored gml set out u, on a trip, when there's every indication that her snaps has lost their grip,— though galoshes might be graceful—even carry an ap peal, if they didn't sag down, ornery-like, and loaf around the heel. 1 don't enjoy my pnvc' >ge of actin' like a spy, when ' need to elevate my chili, and » folks ketch my eye. And still, there's urgent rea sons which command a feller's view—like the innocent attrac tion to a comely ladies' shoe. I couldn't think of nothin' that improves the searchin' mind, like glancin' at the beauties of a noble woman-kind; and while there's laws of comfort that we hardly dare forget, I never liked galoshes, and—I wouldn't have a sett. 1 V n o wnat it Eiectneiiyi The exact nni .ire of electricity Is not known. The -definition 'commonly ae ; pepted Is: "A material agency which, when In motion, exhibits magnetic and thermal effects, and which, whether 1» motion or at rest, Is of such nature that when It is present In two or mor* Idealities within certain Unfits of a» soclfitam a mittaa! interaction of fore* between such l.< Utica I» observed.**