The Carbon County news. [volume], April 23, 1925, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

About The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Bear Creek
Items.
{Special to The N
4
CIVS)
Little Ted Cenis entertained a num
ber of his school friends Friday after
in honor of his seventh bithday.
spent ploying I
noon,
The afternoon was
games followed by a dendous lunch,
Camp, '
The guest were Pauline
Miriar.i and Alta Jean Camp, Mar
garet and Sybil Christian!, Leona
M. rc.ru, Elsie Demore, Elsie Golob,
Virrnia Van, Jane Hardy, Joan,
Beeney, Mina and Buddy Hawthorne, !
George Brown, Audrey Price, Peter j
Kasterlitz, Joseph Varner, Hugh and '
Antonio McCorkle, Jack and William
Beeney, Lula and Ralph Ricketts,
Helen McNiel, Horton Gardner, Lela
McDonald, Ruth Causey, Ruth Hynd»,
Ruby Wells, Ruth Reed. Bill and Helen |
Reed, Helen Noble, Helen McKee, Jack!
and Billy Wright, Raymond Louk,|
Agnes Young, Dorothy Berger, Ruth !
Woodland, Margaret Laird, Catherine tl
Buddy Sasich and George '
_ !
Sasich,
Rhind.
Miss Edythe Kane, the daughter of !
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kane of this plae®,,
became the bride of J. W. Houlihan at
a parsonage in Greybull, Wyo.. on
Monday evening, attended by Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Rooney, of Greybull.
Mrs. Houlihan has lived the greater j
part of her life in this vicinity, havmg
here from Kansas when a small
*
come
child. She graduated from the local
high school in 1921, and attended two)
years at the state normal at Dillon.
She has taught three years, one at j
Bridger and two here, having resigned
here this term. Mr. Houlihan is a[•
freight engineer on the line between
Greybull and Thermopolis. They will
make their home in Greybull. Mrs.
Houlihan has a host of friends here
who extend their congratulations.
;
The following item appeared in an
'Ed
American Falls, Idaho, daily:
ward Soulsby and John McGarvy were
the low bidders this week on the big
job of moving for the United States
bureau of reclamation the large num
her of houses to the new reclamation
addition with a figure of $7978.26. The
other bids were as follows:
Mitchell, American Falls, $9150. Lewis
and Hall, American Falls, $7980.76."
Mr. Soulsby and two sons left here
several weeks ago for American Falls
to help in the large moving contract. '
M. P.
The Pine Tree Camp Fire girls were
entertained at the home of Gladys
Newby Friday evening. Following the
business meeting the evening
w a.
. . . . .
spent in playing games and music
followed by a delicious lunch. Those
attending were Madelin Becklin, Anna
Hastic, Helen Forney, Frances and
Ethel Kelsey, Rachel and Agnes Mil
ler, Margaret McKee, Margaret Ham
ilton, Gladys Newby, Ewa Reed,
Johann Tweedie, Jean Pryde, Gwen
dolyn Irvine and Georgine Eckloe.
Mrs. George McNeil, assisted by
Miss Jean McNeil delightfully enter-1
tained the Seniors at a dinner party
Tuesday evening. The table was very
lavender and
tastily decorated in
w.ute, the class colors. The table was
centered with a georgeous basket of
violets and lavender nut cups
The guests
and
place cards were used,
were served to a five course dinner.
laid for the Misses Mabel
Covers were
Henry, Gladys Reed, Winnifred Till
Roselle Janskovich, Sarah Mc
Neil, Mary Savage, and Mrs.
trade Vtdel and Mrs. Gladys Sullivan
and Harold Bolton, Harvey Graham
man
Get
A farewell party was given at the
of Miss Jean Martin Monday
and Joe Kukura.
home
evening, complimentary to Phi! Noble
who leaves this week for Shoupe, Ida
h i, where he will spend the summer.
Th e hostesses consisted of the Junior
I. Those attending were Misses
Mabel Henry, Mary Costello, Jesse
Letitia Turnbull, Anna
cl. ;
Freeman,
Frances, Jean Martin, Agnes McNeil
and Josephine Chesarek and Jacob
Cnoron, Alex McBryde. Dave Murray,
Bill Curdy and Phil Noble.
Harold Bolton entertained the high
school boys Tuesday evening at a
dinner party given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Noble, the tables
being served by the Misses Sarah
Mr Neil- Martha Dell and Gladys Reed.
The guests were Dave Murray, Wil-,•
barn Curdy, Jacob Cameron, Howard
Freeman, Hugh McLuslie, Carl Han
son, Steve Bonovich, Hollis Johnson,
Joe Wright, Jack Price, Godfrey Su
micek, Phil Noble, Joe Kukura, D.
S. McCorkle and J. H. Varner. Fol
lowing the dinner they all went to the
Gardner cabaret where a dancing
party waa enjoyed until a late hour,
A benefit dance was given at Wa
shoe Saturday night, to aid Mrs. Jean
Hall, who was formerly Miss Jean
Stewart of this place. Mrs. Hall has
bad the misfortune to practically lose
her sight, caused by working in a
glass factory.
The Knights of Pythias and Pythian
Sisters gave a fish supper Friday
evening at Lodge Temple Hall eompli
mentary to Mr. and Mrs. William
Tweedie who left Saturday for Wash
ington.
Anne Lundberg and Mable Henry were
dinner guests at the Robert Curdy
home Sunday evening,
he Misses Catherine Doughty, and
Mabel Henry and Anne Lundberg
(motored to Billings Saturday, return
ng the following day.
The Misses Catherine Doughty,
Mr. and Mrs. William Beeney and
Mrs. Sidonia Cenis, Mrs. William |
an( j Nester Cenis motored toi
;Roundup Thursday where Mrs. Cenis
went tQ undergo an oper ati 0 n.
_
The hisses Catherine Doughty and
Henry were dinner guests at,
the home Qf Mr and - Mrs , H . Martin
,
Megdames John Raue, and Alex
Hawthorne and Miss Nell Kane at- ;
ten(lc J the Woman's Club Minstrel at
Saturday evening,
Dave Thomas i eft Monday for
American Fa u s> i da h 0 to take the
Friday evening.
Soulsby horses there, where Les and
Joe Soulsby are doing contract work.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Landers, of
Stockett,arrived here Saturday to at
tend the Brimhall funeral.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Landers were
dinner guests at the Soulsby home on
Monday,
Red Lodge Thursday evening,
*thorne and Dave
shopping in Red Lodge Saturday.
.
Mrs. Ed Cenis, Phil Noble, and Miss
Catherine Doughty were shoppers in
-
Mesdames John Kane, Alex Haw
Hawthorne were |
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gardner were at
tending to business in Red Lodge Sat
urday.
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. F. Siegfriedt at- I
ghow in Billings Thursday
They returned Saturday.
evening.
Mrs. Louis Sasich and son, Phillip
spent several days last week with
friends in Belfry.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Neal, Mr. and Mrs.
Sommerville and Mr. and Mrs. John
McNish spent Sunday at Cody.
-
Mf and Mrs j arnes Laird, Mr. and
Mrs (q em Lodge and Mrs. Johann
p 08g j)uj-g motored to Billings Monday,
__
c p _ Hamrick, Harry Dempster and
Carles Barbarix were business callers
■
Red Lodge Thursday.
■in
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Joyce, of Washoe
guests at the Kane home Wed
nesday evening.
daughteri Thelma, of Billings, were
week end guesta 0 f Mrs. O. Lodge.
Vi er«
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richardson and
Miss Lucille Lodge, who teaches at
Park City spent the week end at tlu
parental home.
Mr. and Mrs. Scilley and family, of
Luther, were here Thursday as the
g' ues t of Miss Jesse Dell.
-
Tom Pollard of Red Lodge was
H h a king hands with friends here on
Saturday.
M. I. Davis entertained the sevent
and eighth grade Friday evening at a
picnic dinner.
-
George Reid has purchased the
R eyes home on First Street.
-
Ro L e rt Wakenshaw was a business
ca jj er j n Red Lodge Wednseday.
j
1
ing to business here Monday.
James Hynds, of Billings, spent the
week end at the parental home.
I
Matt Bruno left Monday of Mullin,
Idaho and other points west.
Tom Brown, of Billings, was attend
fsUCH tS THE FAITH OF MEN
By A. B. CHAPIN
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p. j. Johnson, of Red Lodge is here where they expect to make their fu
this week taking assessments,
ture home.
,
;
Mrs. C. A. Causey was a dinner
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Richardson spent
Su.n.-i'.y in Eel I. -.1^-
guest at the Kane home Sunday even
to
mg.
Ed Jacobson, of Red Lodge was in
town a short while Tuesday.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Reid and family
were picnidng on Clarks Fork Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hawthorne have
moved into the John Hamilton house
Mrs. A. F. Richardson and Mrs.
' Dierwaehter, of Red Lodge were here
( a short while Tuesday.
Joe Clark, of Red Lodge, was in
town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Massick, Mrs.
Sam Marshal and Helen Marshal were
O. C. Ager, of Biilings was here in Red Lodge Sunday,
Tuseday. -
.
Joe Demore left Monday for Mullin,
John Wrath, of Billings was here Idaho, where he expects to remain
on business Wednesday.
.this summer.
J. H. Quigley, of Billings, was call
mg 0 n friends here Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Cenis and family expect
to leave Friday for Shoupe, Idaho,
where they will remain this summer.
Tom Freeman and Ed Beadle were
fishing near Clark over the week end.
| , -
Mary Sigurnick had the misfortune
to be run over by a car Monday noon
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tweedie left near the Smith mine while she was
Saturday for Long Beach, Wash., going home to her lunch from school.
I
r
Readert dennng a personal reply cam addrau
Sire* PV). in core of I kit newspaper.
j er —r -n—■-mr
Does Duty or Habit Keep Girls at Home
De.ar Miss Flo:—
Must a girl marry to have her own
After attending a prominent
home.
college for two years, I was forced
to leave, because of a change in the
financial circumstances of the family,
After the intense and interesting life
at school, I find that my interests at
home have dwindled, and I have noth
ing in common with my parents or
with my old friends. I am bored with
everything. Life seems uninteresting
and flat. I am not popular with men
neither am I overburdened with fem
I want to go to a
ininc company.
large city and find a position. How
.ever, my folks believe that such action
wou j d condemn me to everlasting per
d j t j on They have an idea that no
working girl can be respectable, and
that no nice girl has her own apart
'ment; The few friends I have say that
j 8m gloomy. Do you believe that I
am selfish in wanting to leave my
home and make my own life, or is it a
mistaken sense of duty and age long
habit that is forcing me to remain a*,
home with my folks?
—Gertrude,
Perhaps your friends are right, Gcr
It may be that you have a
gloomy disposition. Y'our letter car-j
ries with it a little touch of discon
tent. It may be that your two years
at college have made you a little too
critical—that you feel a trifle superior,
to your less fortunate acquaintances,
You may be intolerant. 1 knew a Ger-|
trude once. She was born in a fog,
and she has been wearing an umbrella
over her mind ever since. She has an
trude.
exquisitely miserable time anticipating
horrors that never materialized. Nat
uraliy, she isn't popular.
I believe you need a strong moti
vating puspose. The very best thing
you could do is secure a position. I
am not so sure that it would be the
best thing in the world for you to
leave your home, and the few friends
you hav e to go to a larger city. It is
rather difficult to make friends in a
®Ry, an d you need friends more than
anything else.
However, if you are quite sure that
»* « impossible for you to secure in
teresting work within commuting dis- 1
tance of your home, I see no reason ;
why a nice girl, when she is old
enough, and when she has a knowledge
her own home, with the privilege of
making her own life. I wouldn't ad
of lao conventions, should not have
vise you to start in alone, however.
You will find it much easier if you
start in with another girl—one who
has proved herself to have high ideals
—® n d not too many "free ideas.
First, convince yourself that you
are justified in wanting to leave home.
If you find, after a careful study of
yourself, that you are gloomy, then
attempt to overcome it before leaving
home. It may be that you are too
old to have the illusions of sweet six
teen, and too young lo have yet ac-j
quired a balance wheel. As it is, you
must find joy in work, in friends, in
hooks, and a religious faith,
a statement that working girls are not
respectable.
(fact that such girls are earning their:
living by work proves them respect
able.
But the most important thing of all,.
whether you continue to live at home!
or go to the city, i ry to acquire a
tolerant nature—and by all means,
LIVE UP TO YOUR PELF.
Your folks must be narrow to make
Tell them that the very
Ed Purdy's Philos
Some people are afraid of automo
biles; some people are afraid of air
planes; and some people are afraid of
the dentist.
a
^
The man driving the car was not at
fault as she ran in front of his car
while he was trying to escape running
She sustained a
into another car.
fracture of the log. She was taken
a local hospital where she received
immediate attention. !
Those attending services at the John
Patterson home Sunday evening were
Mrs. Ed Fluke, Mr. and Mrs. William
McDonald, Mrs, Walter Lamport, Mrs.
Howell McKinnon and John Ammun
son.
Mrs. Ed Cenis left Monday for Bil
lings, where she met Ed Ccnis and
they both went to Roundup where they
will remain till after Mrs. Sidona
Cenis undergoes an operation.
:
Blonde Bess Opines
Maurice wanted me lo become his
dancing partner in vaudeville, but I
turned it down, I told him it was too \
shaky a business for me.
i
That Careful
Dentist
M
«
HARRY SMITH
323 Hart. Albin
Bldg. Billings
gives preference
to appointments
with out-of- town
people
Best Materials
Careful Dentistry
BEAUTIFUL GIFTS OF
JEWELRY
.ii:
T,
'MS
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V/j
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/.'/.it.
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p.
Most beautiful of all gifts that you can
select, Jewelry pleases and proves a most
lasting remembrance of your best
thoughts. Our selection is exceptionally
complete.
BEARTOOTH JEWELRY
ROBERTS ITEMS
Mr. Budas is reported ill this week,
Myrtle Gaston and family of Red
Lodge have moved to Roberts, where
Mr. Gaston will work.
I
l
Mrs. Albert Morin has been very
■ill the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Deeney went to
Reed Point, where they will spend a
few days visiting.
Mrs. Harry Monahan entertained
the Alter Society Thursday.
The business men of Roberts gave a
dance Saturday night, the proceeds
will go towards the track meet which
will bo held here May 18th.
Mrs. Mary Pietilla and son George
were Red Lodge Callers Saturday.
Esther Wilson is on the sick list
this week.
iv,r;. Gralf, and grandaughter
Josephine Wilcox, of Joliet are spend
ing the week with Mrs. C. Hudson.
The cement walk near the Roberts
elevator is ready for use.
Mrs. Heikkila entertained a few
ladies Saturday afternoon.
James Monahan is sick this week.
A declamatory contest was held in
the high school gymnasium Friday
night. Roy Moran won the prize from
the first grade. Sylevia Erickson won
the prise from the second grade. Rob
ert Harness won the prize from the
fifth and sixth grades. Jackie Grey
won the prize tor the best recitation.
Buster Walker from Columbus
spent the week end with his parents.
The high school students of Roberta
hud their picture taken at the Red
Lodge studio for the High School
Annual.
Miss Hilniii Reikkic, Mis;« Mary
Skdms, Mr. Alfred Heikkila, and Mr.
Albert Budus motored to Red Lodge to
a show Sunday evening.
Toe Yeomen lodge had u meeting
luesduy.
Mr, Somi Homi, who has been luk
mmm
LIGHT AND POWER FURNISHED
LIGHTING SCHEDULE
f
d
b
Class
a
180
HI
41
21
11
1
and
over
(
lo
to
to
to
K.O
SO
10
20
10
Number of lamps
Rate
1 te U</|C lûc
13c ISVjC He
11»/,« 12c 1214« 1*5
lOVic He IlVi* 12«
10c lOFt« He
He BV,c
He 8'/,c 9c
7»/,c He
K whrs.
0 lo 23
2« lo 50
3 51 to 100
_101 to 200
.201 to 300
.301 to 100
401 to 600
«01 to H00
9 801 to 1000
and over 1000
MINIMUM RATE 11.50 PER MONTH
16'/l«
U'/je
IS Vic
12V,c
HV,c
10 V,c
9'ic
8V,c
IS'/jc
12'/, c
13c
1
(lass
12c
2
lie
10c
4 .
»V,«
9c
B.
10c
8 V,e
8c
6.
7.
6
7'/,
7c
6'/,e
8c
10
Electric cooking, rate 4c per kwhr. Minimum rate $1.50 per month.
Power motors under 10 horse power, laundry and dry cleaners
, charging storage batteries, advertising signs, rate 6c per kwhr.
irons
Minimum rate $1.50 per month.
motors 10 horsepower and over, rales furnished on appli
Power
cation*
To guarantee payment of bills a deposit is requested for the
amount of an estimated forty-five days bill. Interest will be paid on
such deposits at rale of six per cent, where deposits are held for a
period of six months or over.
For non-payment of bills, violation of rules or regulations or
fraudulent use of current we are authorized by Public Service Com
mission regulations to discontinue service and make a charge of $1.00
for re-connection.
Settlement of accounts is requested wihtin ten days from data
bill is rendered.
A full set of tariffs, rules and regulations are on file at the Mine
Office for public reference.
NORTHWESTERN IMPROVEMENT CO.
ing medical treatment* in Rochester,
returned Saturday.
The Drew family spent Sunday
afternoon in Red Lodge visiting rel
„tives.
Pauline McDonald of Roundup is
visiting her cousin Marjorie Carr.
The Osborne Orchestra of Roberts
played for a dance in Absarokee Sat
urday night. A fine time was re
ported.
Ruth Harim, who lias been staying
al Mrs. C. Gibson's, went home for
few days.
Gustave Ostium is just recovering
from the mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. Hudson and daughter
Mary and 10reel Heikkila motored to
Red Isidge last Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bergan were
Red Lodge callers Saturday evening.
Miss Catherine Deoney and Flor
ence Gaston were dinner guests of
Nora Allen's home Sunday.
Mr. Oscar Bergan and daughter
motored to Red Lodge Monday even
ing.
His Business Judgment
A man who had imbibed freely—but
not wisely, staggered Into a woman's
exchange and stood swaying while the
matron* in charge came forward to
serve him.
"Is 'ish Woman's 'Xchange?" he
asked, squinting one eye ami looking
her over.
"Yes," she replied, "Is there some
thing I can do for you?"
"And ish you th' woman?" he asked.
"Yes, Yes," she said.
"'Zen 1 guess I'll kep Mary,' he
from the
said, turning to stagger
place.
It's pretty hard for u woman
ing a dross she has "turned" throe
and faded cotton hose with
wear
Reasona
patched heels, to say to her leige lord,
"I love you jusl as well as when we
were married ten yean
ago.