The Carbon County news. [volume], November 12, 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

                
Bear Creek
Items.
'T::'-'
y .
(Special to The News)
The sad news reached this com
munity last Tuesday of the death of
George Allen Race in a hospital in
Red Lodge following an emergency
operation for appendicitis. He was
rushed to the hospital Saturday and
iittia hope was held out for hia recov
ery, as a gangrenous condition had
arisen before the operation was' par
formed. Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at the Methodist
EpUcopal church in Red Lodge, F. C.
Putford conducting the services. In
terment was made in the local cem
etery.
Mr. Race has been a resident of this
community for a number of years
and had a -wide circle of friends who
mourn his loss. At the time of hia
death he was employed as an en
gineer in the Bearcreek mine. Besides
his widow he is survived by a son,
Floyd and a daughter, Mrs. Rein
hart both of this city. He is also
survived by three brothers: Nicholas,
of Roberts; Wallace A., of Billings;
and Fred, of Toledo, Ohio; and one
sister, Mrs. Alice Kaple, of Red Lodge.
I
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Richardson en
tertained at bridge at their home
Tuesday evening. Following bridge
a delicious lunch was served by the
hostess. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Gardner
won high scores while Mrs. Jules
Besinque carried away the consola
tion. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Jay Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Jules
Besinque, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cenis, Mr.
and Mrs. P. H. Gardner and Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Hawthorne.
- I
The dance given by the Senior high
school class Saturday evening proved j
quite a success both socially and finan
cially. Music was furnished by the
Melody Boys of Red Lodge. A large
crowd from Red Lodge attended the
dance. Supper was served at mid
night by the Seniors assisted by Miss
Helen Hauck. The proceeds will be
used to help defray the expenses of
the girls to be sent to the Girls Voca
tional Congress to be held at Boze
man in the near future.
The Washoe Womans Club and
School will hold a rummage sale and
Carnival next Saturday at the Washoe
hall. In the morning and afternoon
there will be a large display of old
hats, shoes and clothes as well as new
articles. In the evening there will be
a carnival and Minstrel show, the
show being given at 7 o'clock follow
ed by the carnival. A large crowd is
expected to attend.
Mrs. J. C. F. Siegfriedt was hostess
to a number of her friends Saturday
evening in honor of her birthday. The
evening was spent at bridge. Guests
of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. C.
P, Hamrick, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Gard
ner and Joe Clark of Red Lodge.
The casket ball games which were
scheduled with Bridger for Wednes
day evening have been postponed on
account of the roads. However, the
Laurel boys will play the Bearcreek
team on the local floor Friday evening
Mr. snd Mrs. Ben Rosander were
hosts to a few friends Saturday even
ing at their home. The evening was
spent in "600" after which a deli
cious lunch was served by the hostess.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Samarsicb, and Mrs. Chris Kokst,
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Cenis had as their
guests Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs .
Tom Freeman. The evening was spent
listening to the radio and playing
cards.
The Misses Eva VanHooker and
Catherine Doughty and E. Wilke and
Phil Noble were visitors in Red Lodge
Sunday.
Miss Catherine Doughty and E.
Wilke were dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cenis Monday
evening.
Wallace Race and Mr. Davis, of
Billings, have rented the back part of'
the Sasich Mercantile and will soon be
ready to start operating a meat
market.
Miss M. McNeil of Washoe was a
week end guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs. T. P. Kirk, of Belfry.
Mrs. Joe Stacey spent Saturday the
guest of relatives in Bridger.
Walter Lamport was in Billings
Monday tranaacting business.
Miss Muriel Graham had the mis
fortune to break her arm Saturday
j evening. While attending the Senior
. dance she was tripped while dancing
and fell, causing a fracture at the
left wrist,
Bill Pinkney, of Bridger has been
in town the past week getting Brophy
mine in readiness to resume opera
, tions. He put on a small crew Mon
day morning and will enlarge his help
,, soon as everything is in order.
R. M. Lord went to Billings Tues
day on business. He returned the
I following day.
E. West of Billings was attending
to business here Thursday .
W. D. Fredrick, of Joliet wag in
town a short while Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Sconfienza and son,
Morris left Wednesday for Minneap
olis, where Morris will again under
go an operation as soon as he is able.
Joe Clark of Red Lodge was at
tending to business in town Satur
day.
Joe North and son, Everett, and Mr.
Maynard, of Billings were calling on
friends here Sunday.
Tom Freeman motored to Billings
Friday returning the following day.
I Miss Genevieve Farrington spent
the week end in Billings as the guest
of friends,
Monday for Seattle where she will
yj s i t at t fc e home of her sister for
a f ew we eks.
Mrs. Ed Bunnell and daughter left
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Richardson were
Red Lodge visitors Sunday evening.
Mrs. Frank Johnson and Joe Souls
by were shoppers in Red Lodge Fri
day.
Mrs. Alex Hawthorne was a visitor
oyer the hi „ Saturday .
Mr. and Mrs. John Reinhart and
family have moved ùp near Bearcreek
mine with Mrs. George Race.
Dr. and Mrs. McFarland, of Red
Lodge were attending to business in
town Sunday.
Louis Sasich and John Costellitz
were attending to business over the
hill Saturday.
BOYD NEWS ITEMS
Aloe Warila was a business caller
at Red Lodge on Saturday.
Jack Boyd of Cardwell, Mont., who
has been visiting at the John Boyd
home for the past week returned to
his home on Monday.
Word was received here on Sunday
that Frank Creed of this place was
operated on for appendicitis at a hos
pital in Sheridan, Wyo. Late reports
are that he is getting along as well
as can be expected.
John Boyd who has been seriously
ill for the past month is slowly re
1 covering. ,
Mack Anderson was a business call
er at Joliet on Saturday.
Mrs. P. C. Davis and daughter were
Red Lodge callers on Wednesday.
Myrtle Cassidy was a caller at Red
Lodge on Wednesday for the purpose
of having dental work done.
Mrs, Frank Creed left on Thursday
for Sheridan where she will visit for
a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bfoom who
have been working near Joliet for the
past month arrived on Sunday for a
visit at the Wm Anderson home.
Rev. Fenton of Bridger held serv
ices at the church on Tuesday evening.
T. C. Schrumpf spent a few days at
Billings this past week visiting Mrs.
Schrumpf who is ill at the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brockway and
daughter were business callers at Bil
lings last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dullenty vis
ited friends at Joliet on Sunday.
'Mrs. J. T. Ricker left on Friday for
Casper where she will visit her daugh
ter for a few weeks.
BEARCREEK LADIES
ENTERTAIN WOMAN'S
COUNTY CONVENTION
The Seventeenth Quarterly Conven
tion of the Carbon County Federa
tion of Women's Clubs was held Sat
urday in Benrereek at Lodge Temple
hall.
The morning session opened at nine
thirty with Mrs. F. S. Putnam of Ed
gar, president of the Federation, and
Mrs. J. T. Haya, of this city, presid
ing. The program opened with as
sembly singing, led by Mrs. Ed Gar-1
nett of Bearcreek.
Invocation was
t * len K' ven Rev. J. H. Varner. A
P* ano B °l° entitled "The March of
Uhlans" (Bhoetn) was played by
^iss Gladys Rue. Greetings were ex
tended to the visitors by Mrs. William
Noble, president of the Bearcreek club,
The response was given by Mrs. Wil
liam Shepard of Washoe. Miss Bar
bara McDonald of Washoe then favor
ed the meeting with a vocal solo,
"Somewhere a Voice is Calling,
report of the county federation meet
ing held at Luther was given by Mrs.
M. Bollinger, secretary of the county
federation.
A
Rev. J. H. Varner gave a very in
teresting talk on Woman's Club and
Public School Activities. Mrs. Pearl
Byrnes of Belfry, president of the
Fourth District, gave a pleasing and
interesting talk on Woman's Clubs and
Vacation Activities.
The meeting adjourned at noon and
the women were escorted to the Lam
port hotel where a sumptuous lunch
eon was prepared for the guests and
hostesses. During the luncheon they
were favored with several vocal solos
by Fred Christian! and a number of
piano solos by Miss Gladys Rue which
were very beautifully rendered.
The afternoon session opened at
one-thirty with assembly singing. Mrs.
S. M. Souders, general federation di
rector, spoke on Woman's Clubs and
Public School Libraries. Following
this address a very pleasing reading
was given by Katherine Hays. Club
work, nutrition and hot lunch equip
ment was discussed by Miss Grace
Garey, county demonstration agent.
Mrs. A. F. Christiani gave a piano
solo entitled "Valse Caprice". Mrs. S.
M. Arvin of Bearcreek gave an "inter
esting and instructive talk on Wo
man's Club and the Student Loan
Fund, followed by a vocal solo by
Mrs. Ed Garnett. "Woman's Club
Work in Securing and Retaining De
sirable Teachers" was discussed by
Mrs. D. S. McCorkle. Mrs. H. E.
Thom gave a report. The meeting
was then closed with assembly sing
ing.
The girls who assisted in serving
the noon luncheon were the Misses
Agness McNeil, Mayme Irvine,
Janette Murray, Nell Kane and Katie
Lakitis. They were very charming
in their pink and white aprons and
caps. The tables were decorated in
pink and white candles in crystal
candle holders.
The visiting guests from Red Lodge
were Mesdames C. P. Keyes, S. M.
Souders, H. V. Cartwright, F. Durant,
J. F. Brophy and Miss Grace Garey,
Catherine Keyes. Others were Mes
dames Tom Freeman, Ed Beall, Wil
liam Shepard, Frank Daugherty and
Anna McKinnon of Washoe; Mrs. F. S.
Putnam of Edgar; Mrs. Etta Youst
and Mrs. Pearl Burns of Belfry.
The following resolutions were sub
mitted:
We, the committee, submit the fol
lowing resolutions:
1st. Be it resolved that we not
only endorse the social activities of
the school but keep up with them and
insist on studying with the pupils
and keep mentally alert.
2nd. Be it resolved that we en
dorse the program on applied educa
tion regarding the planting of trees,
the protection of forests, the building
of bird houses, the study of Montana
history and the support of the public
school library.
3rd. Be it resolved that we en
dorse the resolutions passed at the
last meeting of District No. 4.
4th. Be it resolved that we do
everything possible to secure and re
tain the best teachers for our schools.
Signed
Anna Beall
Etta Youst
Kate C. Brophy
A Wyoming Rancher
Falls Heir to Title
Chicago, Nov. 7,—Oliver Henry
Wallop, Sheridan, Wyo., rancher, who
recently became heir to the earlship
of Portsmouth, England, stopped in
Chicago today on his way to claim
the title. Mrs. Wallop formerly lived
in Chicago. Wallop said he would like
to keep the title, bat he "should never
give up his raneh."
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