The Carbon County news. [volume], July 16, 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 News)
st" ■*
AUGUST VEDEL SERIOUSLY
HURT IN MINE
Gugust Vedel, son of Mr. and Mrs.,
Pete Vedel of this place was very
seriously hurt Thursday about noon
in the Washoe mine as the result of a
fall of rock. While August was en
gaged in his work, unaware of his
fate, a rock, weighing about 800
pounds fell ten feet on top of him. He
was rushed to a local hospital, uncon
scious and it was found that he was
suffering from a fractured leg and
arm and severe internal injuries. In
ternal hemorrages set in'and his con
dition was considered very serious un
til Monday when he took a change for j
the better. He is still lying in the |
local hospital in a very serious condi
tion, although he is receiving the best
medical attention possible. !
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A cabaret party was held Saturday
evening at the Gardner Drug Co. by
the younger set of the city. Dancing |
was indulged in until a late hour j
when lunch was served in the ice
cream parlor by the girls of the party.
Those attending were the Misses Anna
Kukura, Katie Laukitis, Minnie Bruno , 1
Agnes and Elizabeth McNeil, Jean
Foster, Ellen
Alexander, Dorothea
Thomson, Nell Kane, Janette Murray,
Mayme Irvine, Anna F. Frances, Mar
garet Sewell, Eva Baulenger, Maion
Tillman, and Howard Freeman, God
frey Sumicek, Bill Alexander, Steve
Mikesell, Eno Bakkala, Harold Bolton
Alec McDonald, Phil Noble and Harry.
Öempster.
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Bearcreek again added to their vie
tory score Sunday afternoon by gain
ing a victory over the Elk Basin team
Mikesell i
to the score of 13 to 3.
pitched his usual good ball and all the
home players were playing first class
The local pplayers were DeMore,,
Wasworth, Reid, Johnson, Chesarek,
Markovich, Forsyth, W. Reid and Her-'
players were : 1
Doolen, Moore, Fleming, Ingram, Ellis,
Zurri, J. Moore, Franklyn, and Baird.
The umpires were Moore and S. Reid.
Sorcer, C. Ramsey. They will play
Laurel next Sunday on the Laurel dia
ball.
Elk Basin's
Si.Ilia.
mond.
Helen Korinko, the seven year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Korinko died at a hospital in Red
Lodge early Wednesday morning from
an attack of peritonitis which fol
lowed an attack of appendicitis. She
was taken ill with an attack of appen
dicitis last month and her condition
became steadily worse from that time,
When she was taken to Red Lodge
Wednesday morning it was found that
she was beyond medical aid and she
'died within a few hours after her ar
rival at the hospital.
She was born in 1916 at Cle Elum,
Wash. The family moved here sev
eral years ago where they have since
resided. The funeral was held at the
home Friday and interment made in
the Bridger cemetery, where a brother
was buried.
Installation of the Knights of Pyth
ias was held Friday evening at Lodge
Temple Hall. The Pythian sisters were
guests of the evening. Following in
stallation a sumptuous supper was
served by the K. P's. Mr. and Mrs.
Richard McDonald favored the crowd
with music during the supper. About
forty attended. The following officers
irere installed;
Jules Besenque, Chancellor Com
Robert WakenahaW, Vice
mander;
Chancellor; Raymond Mikesell, Pre
late; William Beeney, Secretary; Alex
Young, Master of Finance; Ed Mc
Luskie, Master of Exchequer; Frank
Shumacek, Master of Arms; Adam
Wakenshaw, Outside Guard.
Frank Woodland entertained at din
Sunday evening complimentary to
Miss Janette Byrnes, it being her
The table was decorated
ner
birthday.
very pretty, the principal trimming
being the large cake centering tl(e
table. Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Woodland and family, Elmer
Byrnes, Tom Hammil and the honor
guest.
A number of young people enter
tained at a cabaret party Sunday af
ternoon complimentary to Miss Lydia
Peck of Elk Basin. Those attending
Mayme Irvine, Anna Kukura,
were
Nell Kane, Alec McDonald, Godfrey
Sumicek and the honor guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard McDonald, of
Casper, arrived here Thursday to
spend a week at the J. R. McDonald
home. They expect to leave next
Thursday for Eugene, Wash., where
they have petitions as musicians in a
large theatre.
h
Divorce proceedings were filed in
district court Wednesday by Mrs.
Annie Petelin, against her husband
Jacob Petelin, on grounds of cruelty
and abusive treatment. They were
married in Red Lodge in 1918 and have i
three children, whom the plaintiff I
asks custody. j
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Word has been received from Miss
Alice Kohnle, from North Carolina
that her health is very much improved
and that she expects to remain there j
this coming winter. Miss Kohnle is
the daughter of Mrs. Charles Dunne
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of this place,
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Fre d Christiani left Saturday for 1
Spokane where he will attend the
mee ting of t'jie agents of the West :
Coast Life Insurance Co., for which
he is a local agent. Mrs. Christiani
j g ac tj ng as cashier of the bank dur
j ng bis absence,
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Beginning next week, I will open a
marcelling parlor at the Gardner Drug
Co. Have completed a course in the
Marineito School in Billings. For ap
pointments call 275R2. Mrs. P. H.
uardner.—adv.
Dr. J. W. Reed accompanied Alex
Fairgrieves to Billings Friday morn
ing where Mr. Fairgrieves was im
mediately operated on for acute ap
pendicitis. He is reported as getting
along nicely.
llare(d Bolton, who has been at
Cornell, Iowa, the past month returned
here Saturday. He purchased a new
Ford Coupe and motored hack.
expects to spend the rest of the sum
He
mer here,
John McDonald, who has been vis—
Bing at the home of his parents the j
Past week left Saturday for Havre
where he has a position. Mrs. McDon
aid will visit with her parents in Red
Lodge for ;i while before joining him, j
Mrs. Michael Doyle went to Billings
Friday to see her father, Alex Fair
grieves, who underwent an operation
that day. She will remain there for
several days.
Lall game here Sunday from Elk Basin
were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dowlen, Mrs.
Among those who attended the base
Buck Ellis and Mrs. Claude Franklyn.
spent several days last week as the
8 «est of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Gard
Mrs. Archie Morgan, of Billings,
ner.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Gardner and F.
E. Richardson were in Billings Tues
day and Wednesday on business.
In town a short while Wednesday,
Mrs. A. F. Richardson and Mrs.
Chris Duerwachter, of Red Lodge were
, _ , „ , , _
Martin Kane left Tuesday or a
coma, Wash., and other points where
he expects to spend three weeks on
his vacation.
P. Little, Sam Taggart and William
Good left Saturday for Forsyth where
they will attend to business. They re
turned the first of the week.
Mrs. J. Chesarek was taken to Red
Lodge Friday evening where she was
operated on for appendicitis. She is
.recovering rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Chamberlain
and family were in town a short while
Friday evening, from Red Lodge.
Mesdames Sam Smarsich, Christman
and John Kane motored to Billings
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. -Gardner were
Saturday, returning the same day.
in Red Lodge on business Saturday.
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Ÿ' THIS E-v^H-UTlOM
TENNESSEE HAS Ca.rA.NLV
C/iUSHD A LOT Or piOC'JSSIM'
th' papers Aßk. Pull op ir =
Some feluep down there
•says man comes from tvc
j MONKEY " WAL. I DON'T
1 KNOW - I'D HAFTA £€
CONVINCED
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NOT SAVIN*
ANYTHIN ' BUT
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Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bunney, of
Belfry, were callers in town Thursday.
Louis Sasich motored to Billings.
Tuesday, returning the following day.
Miss Lydia Peck, of Elk Basin, was I
,a guest of Miss Mayme Irvine Sunday. ]
Ed Bunnell was a visitor in Red
Lodge Saturday evening.
George Bell, of Billings, was a busi
ness caller here Monday.
Tom Brown and A1 Gallineaux, of
Billings were a short while Monday.
Dr. J. W. Reed and wife and Harry!
Hill were Billings callers Friday,
George Sucker and Paul Van were
fishing in Clarks Fork Sunday.
'
Mr - and Mrs - Louis Sasich and fam
®P ent l he week end fishing on Sage
Creek.
^fr. and ^Irs. ^oung entertained
Mr - and -' v,rs - Ed Doolen ' of Elk Basin
at dinner Sunday evening.
;
, Mrs ' Ida Dilworth and Mrs. Walter
' Vere KUests at the Leavens
ranch Wednesda y
Dr. E. M. Adams, of Red Lodge was
was here on consultation Sunday
morning.
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T. E. Erasure returned home from
Butte Thursday where he had been |
transacting business.
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The Misses Eva Boulenger, Agnes
McNeil and Ellen Thompson
Bridger visitors Sunday.
were
Dave Thomas of Livingston, spent
the week end here at the parental
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and
son, Francis, and Miss Elizabeth Me
Neil motored to Billings Sunday even
ing. They will return Wednesday.
ily, Mr. and Mrs. James Laird and Mr.
Sunday from a weeks trip to Ther
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Lodge and fam
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Christiani and !
famijy, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Reed and j
family and Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Arvin ;
an d daughter enjoyed a picnic dinner
a t the resrvoir Sunday.
mopolis.
Mrs. Tony Pristovac and family left,
Saturday for Kansas where they ex
pect to spend several months visiting
Dr and Mrs. C. L. Khoen, and son
and Mrs. Sarah Kerrigan, of Red
Lodge, passed through here Sunday on
their way to Cody.
relatives.
FRANKLIN BREAKS
ALL JUNE RECORDS
Firm's July and August Business Will
Double Record for These Two
Months in 1924.
With Franklin's June output exceed
ing by a considerable margin the best
^ ^e firm'* twenty-three year
#nd ^ gufftcient dealer
orderg {n hand a b g0 rb the plant's
normal production capacity to Septem
ber 1, the Franklin Automobile Cora
1 pany is in a singularly favorable posi
tion from the standpoint of summer
business.
The mausual demand for Franklin
is further indicated by the fact that a
number of the leading dealers have
taken more cars the first half of this
year than were taken altogether by
these dealerships in the twelve months
of 1924.
The popularity of the new Franklin
body designs by de Causse, the inter
national automobile stylist, is an out
standing factor in Franklin's 1925
; sales achievement. Factory officials
I state that orders now on file are suf
ficient to make the firm's business in
July and August double the 1924
record for these two months.
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A Short Wave Receiver
BY R. M. SHERRILL
(Radio Engineer)
(Copyright 1926, by the Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago.)
New Station for WSB
Station WSB, Atlanta (Ga.), is
building a wen supre,.-78!i0$ 7890$
biulding a new super-powi d station on
the top of the Atlantic Biltmore Hotel,
The transmitter is a Western Electric
installation of a new type. It repre
gen t s the very latest in broadcast de
velopment, and is expected to set
new satndard for modulation and effi
c iency. Capacity coupling of the set
to the antenna system insures a
"sharp" wave, and eliminates harmon
a
ICS.
The station studio, which is to be
as fine as the transmitter itself, is lo
, . .. „ , ,, ',
cated on the top floor of the hotel.
Vt SB, which is something over three
years old, was one of the pioneer
broadcasting stations.
Mr. Lambdin j
cer at WSB, and who hn- won a na
Kay, who has always been the announ
n °uncer at WSB, and who has won a
national reputation as such, is to be
the director and announcer at the new
station.
!
dio amateurs like to receive cards ack
knowledging the reception of their
A Request From Scotland
Like the Americans, the Scotch ra
wiE-srwr*
V HMHJÏ
00
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1 *5
V
«
1 an xi. o r .
signals. The thrifty Scotch amateurs
. . , , ,
are worried, however, about the ex
m . 1 , (n 0 T ,, , „ ,,
pense of these Q-S-L Cards as they
~
are called. One of these operators
1
niakes a pathetic appeal to the Ameri
can "hams" to remember that the pos
tage on cards to his country costs one
cent more.
.
i The above plea was made after the
Scot had been forced to pay an addi
tional postage fee on each of a dozen
I cards,
Navy Tries the Shorter Waves
The short wave transmitter at NKF,
Bellevue (D. C.), has met with such
success that numerous short wave
naval stations are now in operation
between the wavelengths of 20 and 80
meters. About half of these stations
are on shore and half afloat.
The radio operators on various bat
tleships have built themselves "unof
ficial" short wave receivers for the
purpose of hearing NKF. These re
I ? eiver8 "" bata ,in ^_ tube ' and ."
ii reported that NKF comes in
stronger than ■ the powerful 17,000
meter naval station at Annapolis.
NKF uses a power of about BKW,
and has carried on two-way communi
cation with Sydney, Autaralia.
Tran*-At Untie Power Record
An unusually low power was used
by an English station (6S1) when he
communicated with U. S. 1PL.
The transmission started with high
er power at 6 SI, but at the request of
1PL it was gradually cut down to an
input power of only 2.2 watts. This is
less than l-25th of the power used in
the average incadescent light bulb in
the home.
Another striking thing about this
feat, was that 6 SI was transmitting
on a make-shift aerial consisting of a
| single wire, varying from 7 to 28 feet
[ above the ground. The transmission
{ took place on a wavelength of 96
meters.
An English listener announced rec
ently, that he had discovered
:
Han Made Static
a new
kind of static which roon'or! to have a
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T, .• j . .. —,
certain time and rythm to it. Some
, , , ,
skeptics have pointed out however,
(hat a neighboring station was trans
mitting a Gaelic concert at the time,
it j a supposed, from the foregoing |
report, that a Gaelic concert must
sound something like the familiar
noise made by three or more American
stations holding a "free-for-all" on the
same wavelength.
RADIO QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS
[Mr. Sherrill will be glad to help
'you solve your radio problems. Write
him in care of this paper.].
A. H, R. says: "I have made an elec
trolytic rectifier according to your in
structions, and when using the 125
[watts it will never charge at more
.than 1-8 ampere. After about 2 hours
[use it heats up to about 100 degrees
[and then delivers less than 1-8 ampere.
11 would like to ask, what governs the
amount of rectification in this type of
charger? 1 » it the draw as measured
by the size pf the lamps, or has the
'strength of the solution and size of
4l . . ... . .
the plates anything to do with it?"
. r
Ans —The charging currents from
■, . , .. ... . .
the electrolytic rectifier will bo, rough
, .. . . .
ly, the voltage divided by the total
resistance in the circuit. The voltage
used here is the applied voltage less
the voltage of the battery being
, charged. The principal resistances in
the circuit are in the two 75 watt
lamps (connected in parallel) and in
electrolytic cell.
The latter with
a saturated Borax solution should be
around 6 ohms. It is imperative that
the charger be kept from overheating.
The heating is due to one or more
| of f 0 ii 0 W j ng .
reasons;
( 1 ) Back-Leakage—caused by im
pure a i ura i nuB1| poorly formed alum
1 j nuni electrodes, insufficient concentra
tion of the solution, or impurities in
the solution.
I
as large a volume as possible should
! be used in order to provide for circu
lation and heat radiation. In addition
is **** pl#Ce the jar
ing the electrolyte in a much larger
vessel filled with water,
(2) Small volume of electrolyte—
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
There are numerous make* of au
tomobile« ; various kinds of driven;
and many forma of antomebile insur
ance. The policy that is beat for
Jones isn't necessarily best for Smith.
To fit your automobile insurance to
your needs is a part of our service. In
doing this, we frequently save the
client considerable in premium money.
See ua about your requirements.
O. H. P. SHELLEY,
Carbon County News
Phone 9.
«mnnoinm* T ,...
I HILADKLPHIA r IKK AND
] MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY
;
Representing the
BANKERS HELP
Mason County, Mich., bankers are
backing the county more to replace
scrub stock with purebred cattle. The
plan as outlined by the county agent Is
to purchase young purebred sires and
place them wherever a farmer Is
found who Is willing to undertake the
proposition
vance the purchase price and take a
note for one year without Interest
The Idea ta to make it as easy as pos
slbte tor the farmers to procure thor
oughbreda.
The bankers will ad
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Direct to Consumer
Prof: "Name three things that con-1
tain sugar.'
Student:
'Sack, jar and bowl."
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BE SAFE
The wise man forestalls
financial loss from fire, theft,
accident or other cause with
insurance.
Be wise. Play safe. Let
us show you how to fully pro
ject your possessions at the
least possible coat.
AGENT
O. H. P. SHELLEY
Carbon County
News Office
Phone 9
Representing the
Philadelphia Fire and Marine
Insurance Company, Minne
apolis Fire and Marino In
surance Company, The Engle
Fire and Marino Insurance
Company of Now York.
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R. G. MARTIN
•>
Funeral Director
Phono Night, and Day, No. 7
Service based on sincerity, judgment and
economy.
Red Lodge, Montana.
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LIGHT AND POWER FURNISHED
LIGHTING SCHEDULE
f
d
b
c
C13B
.•
160
21 41 «1
1 11
to to
10 20
and
over
to
to
to
80 165
40
Number of lam;« .
Rate
Kwhra.
1. 0 to 25
2.... 26 to 50
51 to 100
4_ 101 to 200
201 to SOO
« . 301 to 400
..401 to 600
8 . «01 to 800
9 . Ml to 1600
I« ..and over 1006
MINIMUM RATE $1.56 PER MONTH
13c 13V,c 14c 14'A* 15c l 5 Vi«
12c 12y,c 18c 18Vic 14c \iVtt
11c 11'/,« 12c l2'/jc 135 IS'/jC
10c lOfte 11c 11'/jc 12r UV,c
9c 9 Vi* 10c lO^ic lit 11 Vie
8 c 8 Vic 9c 9 Vic 16c 16 Vie
8 c 8 Vi* 9c »Vic
. 7 V»c 8 « * Vi«
. 7 e IV*
.. . «c «Vio
Class
I.
I.
7..
Electric cooking, rate 4c per kwhr. Minimum rate »1.60 per month.
Power motors under 10 horse power, laundry and dry cleaner's
toema, charging storage batteries, advertising signs, rate— 6 c per kwHn
Minimum rate $1.60 per month.
Power motors 10 horsepower and over, rates furnished on apgli
catten.
To guarantee payment of bills a deposit is requested for the*
amount of aa estimated forty-five days bill. Interest will be paid on
amrh deposits at rate of six per cent, where deposits are held for a
period of si* 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 date
bill is rendered.
A full set of tariffs, rules and regulations are on file at the Mine
Office for public reference.
NORTHWESTERN IMPROVEMENT CO.
t
Downard's Funeral jj
Home
BYRON B. DOWNARD
Funeral Director—Licensed Era
balmer—Lady Assistant
Complete Stock of Caskets on
Hand at all Times.
Red Lodge and Bearcreek.
FISHING SEASON IS
NOW HERE
Get your fishing li
censes at the Red
Lodge Electric Com
pany.
As in the past we are
fetill
for the finest and
best fishing tackle.
We have everything
for the angler,
creels, poles, hooks,
tackle books, pocket
knives and in fact
everthing you need
for that fishing trip.
headquarters
t
RED LODGE ELEC
TRIC COMPANY