The Carbon County news. [volume], September 03, 1925, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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Bear Creek
Items.
(Special to The News)
S!,?
The Bearcreek Miners defeated the
Red Lodge Indians again Sunday on
the local diamond by a score of 15 to
10. It was the fourth defeat Bear
county for the local boys. Figuring
the total games that have been played
this season, the Miners now have a
winning percentage of .813.
Although Sundays game was a
loosely played affair yet it was full of
thrills and sensations for the fans.
The Miners gained the lead in the first
creek has handed Red Lodge this sea
son, and the tenth victory in Carbon
inning and held it until the fifth. Loos
ing control and getting poor support,
the Miners' pitcher, Moore, allowed the
visitors four runs in the fifth inning,
putting Red Lodge in the lead, 10 to
6. With the local fans yelling madly
for victory, the home boys went to,
bat in the eighth still on the short end
of a 10 to 7 score. Determined to keep
their lead, the Indians sent Koski,
their speed ball artist, to the mound
to relieve Pietila. Koski went strong
until his infield blew up and permitted
the Indians to run wild on the bases
and cross the rubber seven times. It
was an old fashioned swat fest with
the fans rushing out to the playing
field and applauding the rally their
ball tossers were staging. Forsyth,
the Miners center gardner, played a
stellar game. He made two sensational
running catches the first coming down
in the second inning with the bases
loaded and two down. Capt. Johnson
atoned for his errors in the short field
by begging five hits and making five
R. H. E.
Bearcreek 330001071 16 16 6
Red Lodge 131140000 10 89
Batteries: Bearcreek—Moore and
Tatum; Red Lodge—Pietila, Koski,
Doran and Herosma. Umpires, Reid
runs.
Score by innings;
a Wyoming game next Sunday and
will take his club on to Gebo where
they are scheduled to play oh Labor
Day.
and Morris. Scorekeeper, Mikesell.
Manager Ramsey is negotiating for
Little Jeanette Arvin entertained a
ternoon complimentary to her fifth
birthday. Games and stories were in
dulged 'in after which refreshments
served with the usual birthday
number of her friends on Tuesday af
were
cake in pink and white as the attrac
tion of the party. The hostess was
the recepient of many pretty gifts.
The guests were Ruth Hynds, Midge
and Mina Hawthorne, Midge Reinhart,
Virginia and Roslyn Van, Margaret
and Lucille Mozelle, Elsie Deroore,
Agnes Young, Olga Morensic, Helen
McNeil, Jean Garnett, Ruth Reed,
Margaret Christiani, and Billy Stacey,
Junior Brown, Charles and Earnest
Dunne, Horton Gardiner and Buddy
Hawthorne. Mrs. Ed Garnett and the
Misses Ewa Reed and Sybil Christiani
assisted in the serving.
The home of Mrs. Joe Stacey was
the scene of a delightful party on
Tuesday evening, honoring her house
guest, Mrs. Harvey Breighton. The
evening was spent playing "B00".
Lunch was served at mid night. The
guests were Mrs. Alex Hynds, Mrs.
William Dempster, Mrs. Ben Rosan
der, Mrs. Carl Peterson. Mrs. J. Bab
cock, Miss Helen Yanchesin, Mrs.
Nettie Crawshow, of Forsyth and the
honor guest. Mrs. J. Babcock won the
prize for high score.
Mrs. T. E. Erasure entertained at
dinner Friday evening. The table wag
very pretty with its decoration of
Garden flowers. Covers were laid for
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leavens and
daughter, Miss Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs.
Waiter Lamport, Miss Gertrude Luhr
of Red Lodge, Frank Clark, of
sen,
Clarks, Wyo., Mrs. Howell McKinnon
and Mr. and Mrs. Erasure.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Reed enteratined
at dinner Wednesday evening at their
home on First street. The table was
beautiful in its decoration of garden
flowers. The evening was spent play
ing "600". Covers were laid for Mr,
and Mrs. A. F. Christiani, Mr. and
Mrs. S. M. Arvin. and the Misses
Naomi Youst and Gladys Newby.
Ed Soulsby and Les Soulsby arrived
here Saturday from American Falls,
Idaho, where they have been the past
summer. After attending to business
here they returned Monday. They
were accompanied home by Francis
Johnson and Dean Forney.
The "Highbug" ball team played
against the First Street team Satur
day resulting in a victory for the
Highbug boys, the score being 12 to
11. Batteries for Highbug were James
Murray and Bill Pryde. First Street, j
Stanley Laukitis, Dean Forney and
Will Chesarek. I
- I
Mrs. Alex Hatherell, of Washoe, was
unfortunate in having her car upset
on Thursday on her way to Bearcreek.
She was just turning the corner at
the end of company row when her
steering wheel became locked and the
car turned over twice before landing,
Aside from a few bruises, Mrs. Hath
erel! was not seriously injured.
of
ed
-
The slaughter house owned by the
Peoples Co-Operative store and local
ed east of town was totally destroyed
by fire Thursday evening. The house
had been used in the morning for ren
dering lard and it is thought the fire ;
started from the stove.
-
J. H. Varner returned home Friday
after spending the summer in Pennsyl
vania. Mrs. Varner and son will re
main there indefinitely on account of
Mrs. Varner's mother being in very
poor health.
-
Mr and Mrs, S. M. Arvin entertained
at "600" Tuesday evening. Lunch
was served at a late hour. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. George Youst, Dr.
and Mrs. J. W. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. A. !
F. Christiani and the Misses Naomi |
Youst and Gladys Reed,
The ranch home of Mr, and Mrs.
Lukus was the scene of a merry party
Sunday. Dinner was served to Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Morgan and daughter, of Wa
shoe, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pillman, of
Thermopolis and Mr. and Mrs. H.
Lukus and family.
Mesdames George Youst, Ben Eckloe
and S. M. Arvin left Sunday for a
They will make the trip on horseback at
through the Clarks Fork Canyon trail.
weeks outing in the Sunlight Basin.
Miss Harvey Breighton, who has
been visiting at the Joe Stacey home
for several weeks left Thursday for
-
Frank Sconflenza and daughter,
Hannah, left Monday for Minneapolis,
where they were called by the serious
her home at Fremont, Neb.
illness of Morris Sconflenza.
-
Mesdames J. C. F. Siegfriedt, K.
Fort and George Mushbach spent the
week end at the Siegfriedt cabin at
Piney Dell.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald, who
have been employed in Yellowstone
Park this summer returned this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Soulsby, Mrs. Ed
Soulsby and son, Artie, arrived Mon
day from American Falls.
-
Miss Lena Tonetti, of Tacoma,
Wash., was the dinner guest of Mrs.
Frank Robel Monday,
Alec Laird, Paul Fekety and Ken
neth Poderjay attended the dance at
Belfry Saturday evening.
Charles McCutcheon, of Minneapolis,
is in town to install a new iceless foun
tain at the Gardner Drug Co.
Mrs. Dave Thomas and Miss Cather
ine Bowman, of Washoe were shop
pers In town Saturday.
Mrs. Howell McKinnon and Mrs.
Walter Lamport were Red Lodge shop
pers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Gardner went
to Billings Friday to be the guests of
friends over the week end and to at
tend "The Rivals" at the Babcock.
Miss Mayme Wright returned on
Thursday from Billings where she had
been spending several days with rel
atives. She was enroute home from
Dillon, where she had attended school
this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Richardson and
Mrs. John McDonald were guests at
the Reschnski ranch near Bridger Sun
day.
Ray Smith, of Billings, was a guest
At the Gardner home Monday evening.
John McClellan, of Chance, was at
tending to business here Tuesday.
T. E. Erasure was a business caller
in Billings Friday.
transacting business here Monday.
A1 Gallineaux, of Billings, was
Bill Pryde and Woodrow Mikrse'
spent Thursday and Friday witi
friends in Red Lodge.
Frank Kaslelitz was a busines
caller in Red Lodge Thursday.
Callie Ramsey was a caller in Red
Lodge Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pillman, ol
Thermopoli» are attending a few days
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charle;
Frankovich.
A. F. Christian! spent a few day»
last week attending to business it
Anaconda.
-
Miss Margaret McKee spent a few
days last week in Red Lodge with
friends,
Mia» Mayme Irvine was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Alex Hatherell, in
Washoe Friday.
Mrs. Joe Stacey and family return
ed Friday from a few days visit with
friends in Bridger.
Joe Clark, of Red Lodge, was in
town a short while Friday.
-
S. W. Kelsey was a Red Lodge caller
Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Garnett and family
spent Sunday on Bennett Creek.
. -
Miss Naomi Youst was a guest of
friends in Red Lodge Thursday and
Friday,
Dr. J. W. Reed was transacting busi
ness in Billings Friday.
Joseph and Betty McClellan, of Bil
lings are spending the week at the
home of their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth CcClellan.
Mrs. H. Hopka, who had spent sev
eral days at the Siegfriedt home re
turned to Roundup Tuesday.
Miss Faye Anderson, of Belfry was
calling on friends here Wednesday.
S. M. Arvin and George Youst spent
Sunday in Clarks Fork Canyon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, of
Gebo, Wyo., are spending a few days
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Berger,
Mrs. George Mushbach, of Billings,
spent several days last week as the
guest of Mrs. J. C. F. Siegfriedt.
Mrs. Carl Foust and son, Junior,
spent a few days the past week as
the guest of Mrs. Alex Hawthorne,
-
■
Godfrey Sumicek returned home on
Thursday from Boyd where he has
been employed this summer.
Sam Alexander spent Thursday Ash
ing on Little Rocky.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Babcock and son,
Mill, were shoppers in Red Lodge Fri
day.
Frank Rebel was attending to busi
ness in Red Lodge Friday.
Mrs. A. F. Christiani and daughters
were guests of friends in Billings over
the week end.
That Man, Father
"And now, my lad, let me know what
you are planning for your career?"
"I want to be the same as you, fa
ther!"
"You lazzy, idle, good-for-nothing
■Notenkkragen, Amsterdam.
wretch! 1
"Goodness! What's the
The house is filled with
Father:
matter?
smoke."
Mother: "I just heard Willie say he
had Pittsburgh on the radio."—I. H.
M„ III.
"The time will come," shouted the
lecturer, "when women will get men's
wages."
"Yes," shouted a little man in the
back seat, "next Saturday night!
—Frank Pierce, Neb.
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
There are numerous makes of au
tomobiles; various kinds of drivers;
and many forms of automobile insur
ance. The policy that is best for
Jones isn't necessarily best fur 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 ns about your requirements.
O. H. P. SHELLEY,
Carbon County News
Phone 9.
Representing the
PHILADELPHIA FIRE AND
MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY
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THIS WEEK'S CR6SS-W0RD PUZZLE
(Copyright 1926, by the Bonnet- Brown Corporation, Chicago.)
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HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE
The first letter of each word is a word which will fill In all the
indicated by a number placed in the white spaces to the first black space
blank spaces, and by referring to the below. The black spaces indicate
list ef words given below you will find , the end of a word, and no letter
the definition of a word which will fill : Is placed
in all the white spaces to the first pleted, the puzzle must read hori
black space at the right. Number ! zontally and vertically or across and
one verticle gives the definition for ' down.
in them.
When corn
Horizontal
38.
Regarding.
Direct Elsewhere.
A college degree.
Transparent.
One who races.
Vertical
40.
Nourish; rear.
Imagine.
Sixth note of scale.
Excessive enthusiasm; frenzy.
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6.
42.
9.
43.
10 .
11 .
As.
Belonging to us.
An insect.
Total; whole.
A soft metal.
Ancient.
A small child.
A large body of water. ,
Compensate.
Urge on.
Seventh letter of Greek alphabet. 14.
United States of America (abb-jiß.
reviation.
Which person.
Nothing.
Decay.
Wager.
A number.
12 .
Swell.
Egyptian sun god.
An ostrich-like bird of Australia.
Moves suddenly.
The goddess of the hunt.
Hurried.
Like.
Musty.
Not new.
A child's toy.
To show amusement by chuckling
That is (abbreviation)
A rope used to catch horses.
Pitchers.
Sailors.
Come in.
Seventh note of the scale.
1.
13.
2 .
16.
3.
17.
4.
19.
6 .
21 .
6.
22 .
7.
23.
8 .
24.
26.
29.
12 .
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31.
20 .
24.
32.
26.
33.
26.
34.
36.
27.
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It Gives You the Feeling
That It Was Built for You
T HE desire for ownership which the New Franklin arouses is un
doubtedly due in part to the exclusive atmosphere of de Gausses
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design. His creation docs much more than merely follow the accepted
lines of beauty. It does even more than give Franklin top rank as a
style car. Most pleasing of all, it gives you the feeling that it was built
for you. This is particularly noticeable with the Touring. Seeing it
for the first time is like stepping into surroundings of impeccable
correctness: you sense an indefinable ait of distinction and success.
And beneath it all lies the confidence-giving Franklin reputation.
Franklin Scries 11 comprises theTouring, Runabout,and
five closed types,ill ready for the road —fully equipped
with appropriate accessories, spare tire and covet—
at the catalog price. Only tax and freight are extra.
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O. H. P. SHELLEY
Authorized Dealer
RED LODGE, MONTANA
28. Change.
29. A vessel.
30. Perfume from flowers.
36. Before.
87. Period of time.
39. Expression of inquiry or polite
surprise.
41. Myself.
A oh wer to Vut Week's Fusils
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Then and Now
'To think you used to catch
me in your arms every night!
'Yes, dear, and now to
think I catch you in my pockets every
morning!"—Good Hardware.
Gertie:
George;
Working Men and
Growing Children
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GOOD MEAT is the moat eaaential food and the principal part
of the meal.
This Market can fill your order for any kind of meat, poultry, hams
and bacons. You will be more than pleased with the quality.
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Phone 6—We deliver
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RED LODGE MARKET
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Walter Libecap
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Smilin' CKarlic Says
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TV automobile
didn't put th'horse
into tV di**card
-it put Kim into
society*'- -
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Mr. Slow-Pay Again
The dentist had been trying to col
lect a bill for a set of false teeth.
"Did he pay you?" asked his wife.
"Pay me! Not only did he refuse t«
pay me, bu he actually has the effront
ery to gnash at me—with my teeth!**
—Good Hardware.