The Carbon County news. [volume], December 10, 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

                
i Bear Creek
Items.
(Special to The News)
The Bearcreek Girls basketball team
went down to their first defeat Satur
day night at Roberta in a closely con
tested and exciting game.
Bearcreek displayed superior play
ing during the first quarter and suc
ceeded in getting the long end of a 16
to 18 score at the end of the half. Dur
ing the third quarter the two teams
were neck and neck the score being
tied several times. However, the Rob
erts forward being more accustomed
to the low celings, were able to pull
ahead, leaving the final score 23 to
26. Bergan, of Roberts, refereed the
game and Johnson of Laurel umpired.
The Bearcreek line-up was as fol
lows: Laukitis, Kane and VabHooker
forwards; Murray, Irvnie and Pas
sick, Guards.
Roberts line-up: Wilson, Gaston and
Wal tonen, Forwards; Abrahamson,
Walker and Bergan, Guards.
The boys team met with more suc
cess, they winning their game with
a score of 11 to 16.
The boys were greatly handicapped,
due to the fact that the ceilings were
very low and hindered in their basket
shooting. They were however super-1
ior in every way to the Roberts boys
in team work. Johnson of Laurel, ref
ereed the game.
Bearcreek line-up: Sumicek and
Murray, forwards; Freeman, center;
Noble and Johnson, guards.
Roberts line-up: Gaston and Pen
tills, forwards; 0. Pentilla, center;
Morin and Homi, guards.
- I
A double header game played on the
local floor Wednesday evening with
the Absarokee teams resulted in a
double victory for Bearcreek, In the
girls team, Nell Kane scored first for |
the local team. The Absarokee fouled
twice in succession which gave the
local girls another score. The first
quarter ended with a score of 7 to 0.
Absarokee then came to the front and
made three points while the local girls
climbed four more points and the first
bald ended in a score of 11 to 8. In,
the last half the local girls gradually ;
climbed up their score and the final i
count was 21 to 12 in favor of Bear
creek.
Bearcreek's line-up: Laukitis, Kane j
and VanHooker, Forwards; Murray,
Irvine and McNeil Guardis. Anna \
In the boys game, it was one sided
from the first, Sumicek scored first
Passick, sub.
Absarokee's line-up; Opal West,
Edna Weast and Pearl Gustad, for
wards; Lawther, C. Lawther and Van
dersnick, guards.
for the locals followed immediately
by a score by Bonovich. The first
half ended with a score of 17 to 3
in favor of the local boys. In the (
second half, Freeman scored immed
lately followed by Bonovich. The final
score was 32 to 5. Bonovich was high
point .man for the local team. Gra
ham refereed the games.
Mrs. Sam Samarsich entertained
very delightfully Tuesday evening,
complimentary to Mrs. J. W. Houii
han, of Greybull, Wyo. The evening
was spent playing "500", followed by
a delicious lunch served by the hostess
assisted by Mrs. John Kane and Mrs.
Cristman. High honors went to Mrs.
J. C. F. Seigfriedt and the consolation
prize went to Mrs. Frank Robel. Mrs.
Houlihan also received a beautiful
guest prize. The guests of the even
ing were Mrs. Louis Sasich, Mrs. P. H.
Gardner, Mrs. J. C. F. Seigfriedt,
Miss Mary Scott, Mrs. William Demp
•ter, Mrs. Alex Hawthorne, Mrs. Dave
Hawthorne, Mrs. F. E. Richardson, !
Mrs. John Kane, Mrs. Christman, Mrs.
Chris Kokat, Miss Genevieve Farring
ton, Miss Margaret Kane, Mrs. Frank
Robel, and the honor guest.
The Rebeceah Lodge held their reg
ular election of officers at Lodge
Temple Hall Thursday evening. The
following officers were elected for the
coming year;
Mrs. Ed McLuskie, Noble Grand;
Mrs. George McNeil, Vice Grand; Mrs.
Robert Irvine, Recording Secretary;
Mrs. Dave Hastie, Finance Secretary:
Mrs. Peter Pryde, Treasurer.
Following the meeting, the Odd
Fellows and about thirty Rebeccas
from Red Lodge came in and surprised
the local lodge. A sumptuous supper
was brought by the Rod Lodge women
and also the local Odd Fellows. The
honor guests of the evening were Mrs.
Mayme Henderson, Grand Warden, of
the Grand lodge and Gene Cantrell, of
Billings, Grand Marshall of the Odd
Fellows.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlson, of Belfry, at
tended the show here Saturday even
ing.
Among those attending the baaket
ball game at Roberts Saturday even
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Soulsby,
Misses Sarah, Agnes and Elisabeth
McNel, Art Soulsby, Alex McDonald,
Hr. and Mrs. Jules Besinque, Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Hurray, and family, Mr.
and Urs. Ed Cenis, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Freeman, James Fairgrieve», Bill Ro
mek, Misses Eva, Josephne and Anita
Traversa, Mary and Antalina Lauk
itis, Mary and Margaret Brown, Cath
erine Doughty, Mayme Wright, Mike
Demore, Joe Wright, E. Wilke and
John Ferry.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sasich enter
tained a few of their friends Satur
day evening at their home. The even
ing was spent playing "600" followed
by a delicious lunch served by the
hostess. The guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Kokat, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Samarsich, Mr. and Mrs. George Reid,
and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hawthorne.
community tree to be given on Christ
mas eve in the high school gymnasium
in connection with the Christmas can
The Bearcreek Womans Club met
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
J. W. Reed. Plans were made for a
ta ta.
Miss Josephine Basti n, who was
sent by the womans club to the Voca-
tional congress at Bozeman gave an
interesting talk on the congress, touch-
ing on the principal point*.
Mesdames Robert Rhind and John
Rineheart were taken in as new mem
bers. Mrs, J. W. Reed and Miss Helen
Hauck acted as hostesses of the even
nig.
-
Mrs. Emil Anderson entertained
Sunday evening in honor of her hus
band's birthday. The evening was
.spent playing "00", followed by a de
licious lunch. The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Rosander, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Peterson, Mrs. Joe Stacey, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Scoins, of Bridger, Mrs.
William Dempster and Mrs. Alice
Hynds,
Mrs. William Dempster entertaned
Wednesday evening in honor of her
Ison, Bill, it being his eleventh birth
day. The evening was spent in play
ing various games. The guest of hon
or received many pretty gifts. The
guests were Earl Hynds, Charles Bas
tin, Everett, James and Buddy Haw
thorne, Verald Rosander and Arthur
Brown,
-
Saturday evening at dinner. The even
ing was spent at "500". Guests of
the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Christiana, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Arvin
and Mr. and Mrs. George Youst.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Reed entertained
Mr. and Mrs. William McDonald en
tained at lunch Sunday. Covers were
laid for Mr. and Mrs. Waiver Berger
and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Patter
son, and J. D. Wolfer, of Billings.
-
Sol Reid, Jr., nine year old son son
of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Reid was rushed
to a Red Lodge hospital at midnight
Sunday night and operated on immed
lately for appendicitis. He is report
ed as recovering nicely,
Mrs. Alice Hynds and Mrs. Joe
Stacey were dinner guests of Mrs.
Ben Rosander Thursday evening.
-
Mrs. Andrew Currie, who has been
visiting with friends in Bridger the
! past week returned here Monday even
ing.
Dr. J. W. Reed was a Belfry visitor
Thursday.
George Pointer, of Ft. Collins, was
transacting business here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Beency, Bill
Tweedie afid John Hunter, were Red
Lodge callers Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Rennie, of Washoe waa
the week end guest of her sister, Wfia*
Mabel Rennie at the Lamport Hotel:
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sasich and fam
ily were callers in Belfry Monday.
Mrs. Alex Young and daughter,
Janette, were guests at the Abe Mc
Donald home Sunday.
Mrs. C. P. Keyes, of Red Lodge was
in town several days last week.
The Misses Eva Van Hooker and
Catherine Doughty and Phil Noble and
£. Wilke motored over the hill Sun
day.
were dinner guests at the C. P. Ham-1
rick home on Monday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. F. Siegfriedt
and daughter, of
Bridger, were guests at the Townsend
home this week.
Mrs. Simmons
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irvine were
shoppers in Red Lodge Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and
Mrs. Dave Hastie motored to Billings
Monday.
!
Miss Genevieve Farrington and Earl
Romek were callers in Red Lodge Sat
urday evening.
McNeil were shoppers over the hill
Friday.
attending to business over the hill
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Richardson were
- j
Mrs. P. H. Gardner and Miss Sarah j
Mrs. J. W, Houlihan, of Greybull,
Wyo., is a guest at the home of her
mother, Mrs. John Kane. She expects
to be here for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rebel and Mrs.
J. W. Houlihan were shoppers over the |
hill Monday.
Mrs. Savage and daughter, Mary,
went to Billings Friday where Mrs.
Savage will receive medical treatment.
Charles Carlson, of Washoe, was
taken to a Red Lodge hospital Satur
day and operated on for appendicitis.
He is recovering nicely.
Miss Ruth Rae, who is employed in
Billings spent several days last week
at the parental home. She returned
to her duties Sunday.
Emil Bastin received the sad news
Monday of the death of his mother
in California, Penn. Mrs. Frankovich,
a grand daughter, left Tuesday morn-
ing to attend the funeral.
The bazaar held by the Pythian :
sisters Saturday at the Lodge Temple j
hall proved quite a success. Every
article, candy and eatables were sold i
which netted the lodge quite a sum. j
There will be a double header ball
game here Friday evening in the high
school gymnasium with teams fron;
I
From berg.
Ain't It So?
When everyone does "their Christmas Shopping Early" and
there's no Last Minute Rush, the end of the world will be upon us
and all of os will be sprouting little wings and learning how to
play on a gold harp!
Yet every year I TRY harderinell to get you folks to get
SC'LlE of your shopping done before the grand muss before Christ
mas day. St's sensible advise and yon KNOW it's sendble. It
saves you MONEY and you know THAT, too. !» saves ENERGY
and TIME and is the proper thing to do—yet very few of you will
■ "Shop Early".
So the items below are offered as Christ
mas suggestions very timidly.
Toilet Sets $4.00 to
$30.00
Dudeens!
A new pipe is an abomination,
but nowadays they make 'em so
they don't NEED to be "broken
in"—think of THAT! So if
you DO decide to give HIM a
Pipe, we'll select one that w.n't
burn the tongue off while he's
starting it in. All prices.
Never have I seen more won
derful models in this always ac
ceptable accessory to milady's
dressing table. The range of
colpr schemes, the quaint con
ceits in design all make for dis
tinction and daintiness and at
prices that will please yon
mightily.
Razors!
Beauty Equipment
$3.50 to $12.00
Everyone use* 'em! The time's
gone when razors had a limited
appeal. The new beard, the old
"blue chin", the dainty deb all
find in the Safety Razor solace,
comfort and usefulness. We
carry every known brand in
several grades, kinds and prices.
This machinery for lovlinesa
comes in sets this year that in
clude every known device for
painting the lilliness of our
beauties. Set contains Perfume,
Toilet Water, Talcum, Com
pacts, Lip-sticks and several
Face Powders and Creams. The
assortment NOW is complete.
Use your own judgment how
ever.
Fountain Pens and
Pencils. $2.50 to
$7.00
Stationery
Another "round the year"
home necessity. No one was
ever known to bust you in the
nose for giving them beautiful
stationery. We have some splen
did lines in most exquisite boxe*
at a great range of prices.
Pens that will always write
and will not leak and pencils
that cannot be clogged up. Come
in seta or single pieces and all
dolled up in a Christmas gift
box.
SEE OUR GIBSON UNE OF CHRISTMAS
GREETING CARDS
RED LODGE DRUG COMPANY
Phone 26
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson were
shoppers over the h'll Thursday,
.
A1 GallineauJt and Tom Brown, of
Billings, were attending to business
here Monday.
Miss Margaret M Kee was the din
ner guest of Miss Naomi Youst Sun
day.
! Mr. and Mrs. T ni Frasure were
the dinner guests nf "Dad" Frasure
Friday evening.
the past week left Sunday for Boyd
Mrs. Anna K. Waring, of Acton,
Field Nurse under ■ Child Welfare
division, held a clime at the Lamport
Hotel Monday. She makes her head
quarters at Helena
.
j Mrs. John Bargin, of Portland, Ore.,
j who has been visiting relatives here
where she will visit for several days.
W. C. Forest, of Spokane, was here
Monday attending to business,
Mrs. Ed Scoins left Monday for
Bridger after spend mg the week end
at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
jJoe Stacey.
|
Callie Ramsey has sold his barber
shop to David Gard, of Bridger and
has taken immediate possession. Mr.
Gard is the son of Lee Gard, of Bel
fry. Mr, Ramsey will leave soon for
the coast and after traveling for a
time will locate at Roslyn, wash.
The upper grades in the Washoe
school have purchased a piano for use
in the school.
J. H. Varner will leave Saturday for
Alexandria, Penn., where he will spend
the holidays with his wife and son. ,
The Baldy String Orchestra played
to a full house here Monday evening
and were well received. Their pro-
gram consisted of quartettes, Scotch
: Ballads, Impersonations, orchestra
j numbers, and bag-pipe selections. The
program was followed by a dance,
i
j
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wakenshaw
entertained at dinner Friday evening.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Wakenshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam White and son, Buster, and Mrs.
I John Bergin, of Portland, Oregon.
di I % 0 (NATIONWIDE
■ a MM. mr/rur/QH - i
J Llenwvo
DEPARTMENT STORES
OUR AIM,
TO SERVE
YOU WELL
AND
FAITHFULLY
^ALWAYS
WHERE
SAVINGS
ARE
GREATEST
THRUOUT
THE YEAR
,\Jf;
2£Sjf.-rqLriZ£
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Coats and Capet
For Infants
Here are cunning Coats
and Capes of cashmere or
silk for baby to wear
when you take him—-or
her — outl Sojne have
little hoods. Priced,
Beads
Gif
$1.98 up
She will unwrap the mysterious package—and how
pleased she will be to find a shimmering string of beads'
Just what she wanted!
We have pearl beads, and every other sort of bead»
in all colors and designs, including Choker Strands.
The prices range, the string,
Tiny Doll*
Thay Say "Mama*
«3
23c to $2.49
I
Horselude Vests
purablc—Warm
Silk Dresse«
They're llw Utoitl
.
Get all dressed up in »
Silk Frock of unusual'
charm — such as we are
showing 1 In colors a#
new as they are beautiful
This group, priced,
These baby dolls are
the favorites for girls.
They talk. Cunningly
clad in infants' apparel.
Each,
i
r :
$19.75
$2.98
4
Lumber Jack Blouses
Of Buffalo Flannel— for Boy*
J/f
/Jj Lively check*
%r)a«d ov.rpl.id.«
g' .pot collar, two
W button flap pock
1 .t*, worsted knit
bottom.
of first
Well-made
quality black horsehide,
warmly lined. There
two leather trimmed flap
1
are
N
JO.
pockets and one breast
pocket, full belt, leather
shirt collar and button
cuffs. An excellent value
and warm for
ill make a
Big, roomy
the boy. Wil
gift for Christmas,
made throughout to stand
hard wear. Low priced at—
great
Well
«t
$14.75
$ 3.98
Gift Ties
Suspenders
For Men «nd Boy«
Be: »' and Youths'
Suspenders — In
gift boxes 29c to 403
Men's Dress Suspen
der«—In mercer
ized and Art Silk
webs, all color»
and white. In gift
boxes.. .49c to Ji # 19
.Men'» Prceknut
Style Suspenders
I —-In gift boxes—
49c, 69c, 89c
Men's Work Sus
penders — Police
style, very strong.
In gift boxes... .49«''
Mama" Doll*
For Little Girls
u
Select Now
-
0
id** '
ii
#
<G>
Loud Ties 1 Quiet Ties !
i'o suit all likes and
tastes! Ties that fit into
any color-scheme!
Stripes, figured designs!
All cut long and wide.
"Just what I wanted I*
your little girl will say
when she sees the doll j
you bought here. A talk
ing doll ! Priced,
Sateen Bloomers |
For Children
The quality of the sa
teen is strong—-and the
workmanship ou the gar
ments reliable,
bloomers wear I
Priced at only
49c to $1.49
$1.98
These
Xmas Hose !
Silk-Full Fashioned
Xmas Purses
For Appropriate Clflll
Our holiday p* »*«*
solve the proWefio ol wha|
to give l Women will like
these. * V
il
49c
We couldn't make a
ibappier suggestion than
out famous all silk, full-;
fashioned hose for Christ- J
■mas gifts! In all colors.
Priced, the pair.
:
Watch Guard*
! ; 't *
For Men end Boys
Individual style. A very
(attractive gift—
J
ÿ&i
i
st
$1.49
%
98c
t
SSSSSÜB^SS
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