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Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
Newspaper Page Text
University Orchestra (Continued from first page) •very evening. The boys missed noth ing in that beautiful city due to the kindness of Jack Carter of the Manila Hotel orchestra. A four day atop was made in Manila and they then returned via the same ports. While in Shanghai the Montanans played for the Annual Banquet of the University Club of Shanghai. In Kobe they played for a dinner dance at the Oriental Hotel and in Yokohama for a private party of English business and their wives at the Tent Hotel. men The voyage from Yokohama to Seattle took eleven days and the whole from Seattle to Seattle took-tied fifty-five days. Upon the orchestra's arrival into Seattle they spent a week in going through the customs and preparing for their journey home via the same towns and playing dance engagements. This was all done under the manage ment of R. D. Niles, a law student in voyage the Montana university. The orches tra returned to Missoula and played various engagements at the Tavern and Country Club where they made a hit, as they had wherever they played. They were successful all the way from the coast due partly to the fact that Phil White, a saxophone player from Denver, joined the boys in Seattle. After the three weeks stop in Missoula the boys worked their way to Red Lodge playing dance engagements in Helena, Livingston, Billings and Red According to Frank Alden he and H. J. Alden will leave Sunday for Liv ingston where Harry will precede the other members of the orchestra as ad-1 vance man and manager after rc-or gartizing in Missoula to fulfill engage ments in Wallace and Coeur d'Alene, Idaho and Helena where the orchestra to booked for a five weeks contract at Clark Whitcomb of Helena will take the place of Phil White who returned ; to his home in Denver Sunday. The boys all expect to enroll in the University of Montana '^kt fall. Broadwater. i | 'Do you servç lobsters ; Mr. Dubb: Rare?" Waitress: j 'Yes-ir,- be seated. We do not discriminate against anyone.", j I j im PrkmStf T. Yellowstone 0 Omt <w m Park Opens June 18th. IMmhd ft MY VACATION TRIP Ihm Âéérft t. fa » Kowü VaTI»». totarwMlai (V) mIuIim 4 l lif . te . . .. «Mi m «— » » ii « < t XMaUkAMwl« lui « M OhWu* MimX, H.M U7.M », rax, «m-ai HousecleaningTime is Here Brighten Your Walls With - ALABASTIINE * *HimiimmiiiiiitBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Sanitary Wall Finish iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii Mix With Cold Water-lt Will Not Rub Off Use "61" Varnish for Your Floors and Woodwork We have a full line of Minnesota Paints for all purposes Jeffery Hardware Co. POWER CASE IS AMONG THOSE TRIED IN DISTRICT COURT of James O. Terrell vs. The case __ _ Biagio Sconfienxa was heard on Fri day and verdict returned for the de fendant and damages of $378.06 awarded on the merits of the cross complaint. Each party was granted sixty days additional time in which .... to file biu of exceptions and motion for a new trial. The case of Vier« vs. Webb was set took-tied by the jury in favor of the plain-; j tiff, which awarded him the return of the furniture in question, valued at $200. On motion of County Attorney Sloan, the case of State of Montana vs . j oe Jellick was dismissed and de fendant s hail exonerated. The jury returned a verdict in favor of Arthu ' Vander Heyden who had ' ||( , d Edward De Rudder to recover j $71 00 nnd defendant was ordered to' ( pay costs of the suit. Court adjourned on Friday night and reconvened on Monday morning before Judge Stoug, when an extra pannel of 15 jurymen was ordered for the May term, as follows: Oliver Allen, Beliry; ( hris Maden, Luther; J. A. Jowler, Joliet; John Kostick, Boyd; H. W. Grostoch, Kob erts; Martin Lofthus, Castagne; Frank McCleary, Red Lodge; C .W. O Con nor > Bridger; Leo Stark, Joliet, S. S. Storey, Bridger; John Sale, Washoe, Andrew Arnott, Red Lodge, Mike Bogan, Roberts; C. 1 . Hammerkk, Bearcreek; John P. Kane, Bearcreek. rrrpy a j QT'AKT'Q WH 1 !) i 1 Itmij Ö 1lo YY CjU. : designating Hon. George Bourquin, a District Judge of the 2nd Judical District of Montana, to hold court on the 1st, 2nd and 3rd of July and make ; decisions on all matters which may An order was made by the court, i come before him on those dates. In the condemnation suit of Joseph Kamposh vs. Frances Power, as Ad ministrator for the Ann Power estate ; an( j Maurice Power and others, who were sued by plaintiff for the right to build a private road-way through the Power land, the court to fix the value thereof, the jury returned a verdict at eleven o'clock Wednesday mom ing giving the plaintiff a roadway and fixing the damages to the Power estate at $400 and to Maurice Power at $5.00. John G. Skinner represented Kamposh and the Power estate was represented by C. C. Rowan, while Maurice Power appeared in his own behalf. PUUTIO VS. ROMAN The case of Sadie Mae Puutio vs. Steve Roman came on for trial in the District Court Wednesday afternoon before Judge H. J. Miller of Living ston. The jury selected to try the case is composed of C. B. Cannon, Red Lodge; Tom Lester, Fromberg; Frank fe. Red Lodge; Dominic Berta, »dge; John P. Kane, Bearcreek; Kostick, Boyd; E. M. Hall, Red ^ Emil Schroeder, Red Lodge; William Coombs, Belfry; Chris Floden, Volney Creek; Paul Cartwright, Red Lodge and William Owens, Washoe. The plaintiff to sueing for $26,CKK damages for alleged defamation of character and is represented by At torney John G. Skinner. H. C. Crip pen of Billings and Frank P. Whicher are representing Mr. Roman. The only witnesses heard- at the opening of the trial were Eugene Provinse and County Attorney Emily Sloan. Jo) LOCAL BOY AND I GIRL CANDIDATES FOR SCHOLARSHIP Missoula, June 9.—lone Metcalf and John Jurrusi of Red Lodge, graduates i from the Carbon County High School 1 in 1924, are candidates for the Bonn , scho arsh'p at the -State Umvers.ty ^ Montana. This scholarship amounting to $300.00 a year for throe years was (founded by Mrs. E. L. Bonner of Mis . ... sou |a for the purpose of aiding a student of fine mental and moral qual j ities to obtain a university education. The candidates chosen for the Bon ner scholarship are students ranking the highest in scholarship at the end year Miss Metcalf and Mr. Jurrusi are among the highest in their class. The present holder of the Bonner scholar ship is Ruth Larson of Westby. of their college freshman year. This ' j CITY COUNCIL DIS POSES OF SEVERAL MATTERS OF IMPORT The city council held its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday evening which was attended by Mayor Jeffery and Aldermen Koehn, Neilson, Young bolter, Hicox, Whalen, Sr., and Lit tle, and City Clerk and Attorney H. A. Simmons. The principal matters disposed of by the council were the repeal of the public dance ordinance, the appointing of a water tax collector, matters per taining to decoratons for the Eagles' Convention, the authorizing of special assessments to be made for improve ments in special improvement dis tricts and the approval of a large number of bills submitted by the aud iting committee. The police judge, chief of police, water tax collector, city clerk and city treasurer made their reports, which were examined and adopted. Dr. E. M. Adams City Health Officer made an oral report, in which he stated that there were no contagious diseases in the city at the present time except a few caftes of mumps. J. H. Clark of the Clark Motor Com pany was granted his request to move the gas tank in front of the Walter Alderson building, his former place of business,' 1 to the rear of his pres ent place and to install a new tank in front of his place of business on Broadway. Harry Moore was granted permis »ion to install a gas tank in front of hjg place of bygjnegg on Hauser Avenue. *>. W. Columbus Appointed Water position of Water Tax Collector, Tax Collector The council received three bids for and after consideration of the bids it was decided that the position be given to D. W. Columbus, his duties to commence July 1st. City Will Decorate for Eagles F. A. Williams appeared for the Eagle Lodge and requested that the city stand the expense of decorating the cluster lights on Broadway for the convention July 1st to 3rd. The fact that there will be no celebration on July 4th and the citizens general ly supporting the program for the convention, the Council granted the request and the work will be done by the city electrician. Sunday Doaaa Ordinance Repealed The dance ordinance, forbidding dancing at public dances after twelve o'clock on Saturday night, was re pealed. This pertains to Red Lodge and places within three miles thereof. The clause pealed. Staaet Grader Will be PercheMd The council took under consideration the matter of purchasing a street grader, the Street and Alley Com mittee being given power to buy the grader, If they thought feasible, which is the same as that used by the county, known as the Wehr one-man power trader. Taxpayer! Must Dig up More Money. A number of resolutions were sub mitted for primary adoption in the matter of levying special assessments for improvements to be made in spec al improvement districts of the city. Tie districts which will construct sewers are numbers 1Î to 28, inclus ive; side walks in 26, 28, 29 and 30 and the construction of pavements in district 27. The latter assessment will be sufficient to pay the interest and one-twelfth of the cost of construc tion, and in the first two cases, one eighth of the cost of construction and the interest. There wdll be special assessments levied to defray the cost of sprinkling in district number 2 and for the maintenance of cluster lights in district number one. to age limit was re as Spooning? Caller: ' hired girl? 1 Farmer's Wife; the hired man." 'How do you find your new Oh l—I look for 1 +++♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4"i'+++4 ,, H'+++++++++++-;•+<••{•-:-+++ <-+-|. , î-++++,++-î-+-H-4-+++++4.++++^>->+4.+++4.++<.4.++++++<. 4, ++4.J. 4.4.4.4;.' I ' * t + I # * Ï J ♦ I * + v ♦ ? ♦ + + + I + S * Ü Û t □ ML m 3 ' * r€> I ■ Vf, 5 ; s I ■•'v' ï.m VST + , % 9 I + mi ■■ MS 4 : Jp t gsr I £3 EL 1*' THE NEW STYLE SENSATION The obvious reason for the enthus iasm which greets the New Franklin everywhere is its striking beauty—its correct style. But its rapidly mount ing sales point to an equally vital cause—the advantages that its new owners are discovering on the road. .Many people have long wanted a car combining style leadership and Franklin performance—something that has been achieved with complete success in Franklin Series 11. Seven types—all longer and lower-slung ^ j f * I I I ! 1 \ y ' ik ft ' k .y i 1 i Franklin Series 11 is ready for the road, completely equipped with appropriate accessories, spare tire and cover—all included in the catalogue price. Only tax and freight extra. t I + t i 9 ! v I FRANKLIN + + ? + ♦ ♦ * 4 ; ♦ :• * + ■> + O. H. P. SHELLEY Red Lodge 9 Î I a -V ♦ * + 4 « I ♦ * 4 ■r ♦ 9 ! ■î * + ; ■V 9 I 4 î + * X M + + I ♦♦+-M-++++++++^4.^*++++++++++++++4+++4-*+++++++++ / Owing to the Fact That We Are Going to Discontinue the Agency for the OVERLAND CARS In this field We will sell our stock of new demonstration cars at a reduced price Do not miss this opportunity to ge t a good car at a small price. RED LODGE SHEET METAL WORKS