The Carbon County news. [volume], October 01, 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)
".
Mesdames Ed Beall and Wm. Shep
ard entertained jointly at a party on
W'ednesday afternoon complimentary
to their daughters, their birthdays fall
ing on the same day. The honor
guests were Marie Beall and Verneeta
Shepard. The afternoon was spent
playing games followed by a delicious
lunch. The guests were Marla and
Orville Williams, June and James An
■derson, Betty and Adolph Steinmasel,
Dolores Williams, Jack Lodge, William
McDonald, Abraham McDonald, Jean
Hunter, Peggy O'Neal, Jean Freeman,)
Betty, Freeman, Mabel Cameron, Eliz
abeth Thompson, William Reid, Johnny
and Francis Zylstra, James and Doug
las McLuskie, James, Tommy and
Betty Owens, Margaret Micklejohn,
Vera Pound, Clarence Pfiei, Myrtle
Wadsworth, Marion and Marie Walt
ers, Emil Leone, Bertha and Freddie
De Pasqualle, Grant and Alec Peter
son, HowardThom, Henry, Bobby and
Billy Rae, and Joyce Phillips.
-
The teachers of last year held a
.
There are numerous makes of an
tomobiles; various kinds of drivers;
and many forms of automobile insur
ance. The policy that is best 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 us about your requirements.
O. H. P. SHELLEY,
Carbon County News
Phone 9.
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY
. '
Representing the
PHILADELPHIA FIRE AND
SAVE With
SAFETY
AT YOUR
REXALL
» DRUG STORE
MILK OF
MAGNESIA
TOOTH PASTE
Contains 44 per cent True Milk
of Magnesia
Restores Natural Color by Re
moving Stained Film
It Polishes Your Teeth. Gives
Them New Beauty
St Cleans the Teeth and Keeps
Them White
It Corrects acid Mouth and Pre
vents Tooth Decay
25c and 50c tube
MODEL DRUG CO.
The REXALL Store
Red Lodge
Montana
We Recommend
MERITOL HY-PEP-SEN
for the
STOMACH INDIGESTION
and as a
Tonic to the Digestive Tract
(We can supply you)
RED LODGE DRUG COMPANY
Phone 25
picnic Wednesday evening at Piney
Dell in honor of the, new teachers,
After serving a delicious supper the
evening was spent around the bon
fire. Those attending were the Misses
Sarah McNeil, Mayme Wrght, Winni
fred Mikesell, Genevieve Farrington,
Mabel Renee, Catherine Doughty,
Helen Hauck, Muriel Graham, and
Wilke, McPherson, J. H. Varner, Har
! o'd Bolton, William Tweedie, John
Thompson, Dave Murray and Alex
, Cameron.
The Bearcreek Woman's Club en
tertained at a party at the J. W. Reed
residence Friday evening, in honor of
the local teachers. The spacious liv
ing room was beautiful in its decora
tions of autumn leaves and flowers.
The forepart of the evening was spent
playing various games after which the
guests enjoyed dancing and cards,
Those attending were the Misses Gen
evieve Farrington, Mayme Wright,
iWinnifred Mikesell, Sarah McNiel,
Catherine Doughty, Mabel Renee,
Helen Hauck, and E. McPherson, E.
Wilke, J. H. Varner, Mrs. Daniel Mc
Korkle, Dr. and Mrs. Reed, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Cenis, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Young, Mr. and Mrs, A. F Christian!,
Mr. and Mrs. William Noble, Mrs Tom
Irvine, Mrs. Robert Irvine, Miss
Mayme Irvine, Mrs. Belle Rue, Miss
Gladys Rue, Mrs. R. M. Lord, Harold
Bolton, Jeanette Murray, Gladys New
by, Ewa Reed, Mr. and Mrs. S. H.
Arvin and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rosander.
Jackie Beeney was a host to a
.number of his little friends Saturday
afternoon at the Lamport hotel, the
occasion being his eighth birthday.
The spacious dinning room of the
hotel was turned into a playhouse
where many games were played. After
the games a luncheon was served with
the usual birthday cake. Among those
present were Helen McKee, Elsie De
more, Mina and Buddie Hawthorne,
Leone Morrean, Ruth Hynds, Sibly and
Margie Christiani, Dorothy Berger,
Helen Noble, Virginia and Roslyn Van,
Myrtle Wadsworth, Christine, Marg
aret and Janette, Liard, Catherine and
Buddie Sasich, Lela McDonald, Jean
ette Arvin, Joan Vincent Besinque,
Orren McKee, Francis Johnson, David
Miller, Jack, Bill and Whitney Wright,
Ted Cenis, and Robert and James
Murray.
I
1 A miscellaneous shower was given
at the Lamport hotel Friday evening,
by the friends of Mr, and Mrs. Morris
Sconfienza. John Thompson favored
the guests with two violin solos, with
Madeline Sconfienza at the piano; Miss
Rosa Sconfienza and John Thompson
gave two violin duets; a»d the Misses
Sconfienza gave a delightful song and
! dance. Joe and Art Soulsby and John
; Thompson furnished the music for the
'dance. At a late hour a delicious
lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Scon
fienza were the recepients of many
beautiful gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Frasure enter
tained at dinner Saturday evening
complimentary to Mrs. Harry Brown,
of Bozeman, Grand Worthy Matron of
I the 0. E. S. of Montana. The table
) was beautiful in the autumn flowers.
1 Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Price, Mr. and Mrs. Howell Mc
Kinnon, Mr«. Walter Lamport, Mrs.
Robert Irvine, and the host and
hostesses.
Mrs. Alex Hynds was delightfully
surprised by a number of her friends
at her home on Monday evening the
occasion being her birthday. The even
ing was spent playing "600' after
j which lunch was served. Arthur Pet
J erson wçn the first prize and Helen
Yanchisin the consolation. Those at
tending were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pet
erson, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rosander, Mesdames
William Dempster, and Joe Stacy and
Miss Helen Y'anchisin.
Mrs. Polly Brown, of Bozeman,
Grand Worthy Matron of the Order
! of the Eastern Star of Montana, paid
j the local chapter an official visit Sal
I urday evening. Following the busi
I ness session a delicious supper was
^served by the committee. Mrs. Brown
gave a very pleasing and interesting
' after dinner talk. The crowd also was
j favored with a vocal solo by Andy
1 Currie. Mrs. Brown was presented
with a gold piece from the lodge. She
left that evening for Belfry where she
spent the week end with her brother,
John Holland. On Monday evening
ghe visited the Bridger chapter,
The Sophomore Class entertained
Friday evening at a delightful danc
ing party at the high school gymna
sium, complimentary to the Freshmen
class. A delicious lunch was served at
the close of the dance. The invited
guests included the entire high school,
alumni, and the faculty of both the
high school and grade school.
A family reunion was held Sunday
evening at the home of John Stracken
at Washoe. The evening was spent in
music and conversation. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and
family, Mrs. George Brown, Tom,
Dick and Matthew Stracken, and Mr.
and Mrà. Walter Walker, of Van
couver, Canada.
A number of Mrs. John Pone's
friends dropped in on her Friday af
ternoon to he»p her celebrate her birth
day. The afternoon was spent in con
versation, followed by a delightful
lunch. Those attending were Mes
dames Ed McLuskie, Robert Rhind,
William Shepard, Sam Alexander,
James Dalzel, Alex McDonald and Ed
Beall.
Mrs. Belle Rue entertained at dinner
Sunday. The guests were Paul Hoff
man, of Bridger, Miss Theora Hoff
man, of Denver, Colo., and Earl Romek
of Belfry.
Mrs. James O'Neil entertained at
dinner Monday, complimentary to Mrs.
Alex Walker, of Vancouver. Covers
were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Walker, Mrs.George Brown and Mrs.
John Thompson.
Miss Elsie Vickery of Billings has
been employed in the office of the
Bearcreek mine. She is staying at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Ned
Townsend.
Miss Mary Scott, who has been in
Red Lodge visiting with friends the
past week, resumed her duties at the
Gardner Drug Co. Monday.
Ed. McLuskie left Sunday for Toron
to, Canada, where he was called by
the serious illness of his sister.
Miss Nell Kane and Miss Katie La
kitis were the dinner guests of Miss
Catherine Doughty at the Lamport
hotel Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Kane returned Saturday
from a weeks visit at the home of her
daughter Mrs. J. H. Houlihan, who re
sides at Greybull, Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rankin and
family have moved into town from
their ranch for the winter. They are
living in the Richardson house.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stampfel, of
Red Lodge were guests at the Jansko
vitch ranch Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hennebry were
shoppers in Red Lodge. Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Richardson were
Red Lodge callers Sunday,
Mrs. Dave Murray has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. Dave Hastie went to Billings
Friday morning for medical treat
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Babcock and fam
ily were guests of friends in Bridger
Sunday.
Miss Rossella Janskovitch returned
home Sunday from Red Lodge where
she had been visiting friends for sev
I oral days.
.
I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nish were
! calling on friends in Bridger Thurs
i day.
I Mrs. Frank Johnson, was in Belfry
I Saturday attending to business.
W James Hynds, of Billings, is spend
ing his vacation at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hynds.
A1 Coehe, of Billings, was here at
tending to business Wednesday.
Joe Clark, of Red Lodge, was at
tending to business here Wednesday.
Tom Brown, of Billirga, was here
Monday on his weekly Hip.
Henry Mienecke. of Billings, was in
town a short while Wednesday,
Mrs. Mike Markovich, of Belfry,
spent several days las! week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs.- Mike Marko
vich, Sr.
John Markovich has been ill the past
week with suffering from an attack of
tonsilitis.
.
I
Co n Sutterland, of Belfry, was a
caller in town Sunday.
BOYD NEWS ITEMS
Mrs. J. R. Gamill of Edgar visted
it the A. G. Anderson home on Satur
day.
F, C. Davis motored to Hardin for
a visit with relatives on Sunday.
Russel Robertson who was burned
when a gasoline lamp exploded return
ed to his school on Shane Ridge on
j
Myrtle Cassidy spent Sunday visit- j
I
Sunday.
ing friends at Edgar.
Mrs, T. C. Schrumpf who has been
at Rochester, Minn., for medical ex
amination returned to her home here
Monday.
Mrs. Frank Creed was a caller at
I
the W. F. Kebsehull home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kirkhurt were
business callers at Fromberg one day
last week. I
Mrs. Chappel of Joliet was a caller '
at the T. C. Shcrumpf home Monday,
Mack Anderson was a business caller
at Roberts on Tuesday.
C. B. Platt left on Thursday for
Butte where he will spend the winter,
The family will follow us soon as they
can settle things after the sale.
Mr. and Mrs. John Normile were
business callers near Edgar on Satur
' j
The Ladies Aid which met at the
Frank Creed home on Thursday was
well attended. The next meeting will J
Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert spent)'
the week end at the John Boyd home.
day.
be held at the D. T. Taylor home.
The Response
Shows That Style and Quality
Demand
are in
i
The New Franklins are appearing on the toad as fast as
the factory can build them. But not as fast as they are being
ordered by people who like fine things. Those who
de Causse's great custom-built pattern cars all said they
But few anticipated the actual
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would prove a sensation.
response they have aroused. It shows that appreciation
style is instinctive. That everyone wants quality. And that
Franklin performance is known and respected from coast to
coast. High-power, comfort, reliability and economy of the
Franklin brand make an unequaled combination in the
beautiful New Franklin setting.
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lllustrstion shows the Sport Sedan. Series 11 includes four
other closed and two open types, all ready for the road—
fully equipped with appropriate accessories, spare tire and
the catalog price. Only tax and freight are extra.
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A N K L L N
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O. H. P. SHELLEY
Authorized Dealer
RED LODGE, MONTANA
222 STUDENTS ARE
ENROLLED IN THE
REFRY HI SCHOOL
Attorney E. P. Conwell After a Visit
There Give« Some Impressions of
the School and its Teachers.
The writer had the pleasure of u vis
it to the Belfry High School last
Friday and had the opportunity of
seeing the work that is being done
by the students there under tho super
vision of Supt. A, 0. Nelson nnd what
is said to be the ablest corps of
teachers in the history of the Belfry
schools.
Belfry isn't the largest town in Car
bon County. Many of the grade and
High School students come from the
surrounding country, but the rooms
are well filled, there being an enroll
ment of 222 pupils at prosent. Their
school building is new and in equip
ment, appointment and arrangement
for effective work it is doubtful if it
has a superior among the school build
ings in Carbon County, Then too, they
have what is conceded to be the best
truck for athletics in the county and
that important part of school work
being given at attention that it de
serves. In the track meet held last
autumn it is remembered that the
^ e lf r y H>kh School took first place in
a contest that was participated in by
ever y one of our hi K h
Miss Margery Freakes of this city
is a member of the High School faculty ;
there this year and it is a matter of
gratification to her many friends here \
to know that she is giving entire sat
isfaction and is well pleased with her
work there,
Without any disparagement to any
other teacher or Superintendent in
the county it can be said that Prof,
A. O. Nelson is a real school man. He
must be more than half responsible for
the effective work that is being done
there by a student body that is at once
orderly, diligent and studious. The
people of Belfry and the Board of
Education seem to take a pardonable
pride in making the schools there as
good as the best to be found anywhere.
The faculty is as follows: Prof. A.
0. Nelson, Superintendent; Prof. Paul
Anderson, High School: Miss Marg- 1
ery Freakes, High School; Miss Ferroll
Henry, First Grade: Miss Jennie Tut
tie, 2nd and 3rd grades; Miss Euphie
Foule, 5th grade; Miss Helen Lyle,
oth and Cth grades; and Miss Cora E.
Howell, 7th and 8th grades. I
Figure This Out
"I was early of late, behind before
and now I am first at last.'
/ Advertisin'it the keystone to
/ the Arch in your business
> buOdind. With out it the
>k whole ihini would come
tumblin'down ond be {food
far nothin' but junk
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Meat
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Every Good Dinner
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As Every Housewife Knows
Our meats are fresh, carefully selected, and
the most appetizing.
Hams and Bacon of the very best.
Phone 6—We deliver
RED LODGE MARKET
Walter Libocap
She Understood
Lady waiting to use phone: "Step*
you've been in that booth tweatgp
minute8 and haven't said a wordf
He: "Wait just a little whilar
longer. I'm talking to my wife_*
One Outta Five
Statistics say that one out of every
five owns an auto—guess the othaar
four still owe for theirs.