Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news. [volume], November 12, 1931, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1931-1936

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
~Zocal Happenings
■C. Anderson of Boyd, was a vis
itor in the city Tuesday.
J. I. O'Donnell of Edgar, was in
the city Tuesday.
W. J. Jameson of Billings, was a
business caller Tuesday.
Miss Mary Dimich was at home
over the week-end from Boyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mourich were
visitors from Bearcreok Saturday.
J. Bland Catlett, lately engaged
with oil interests in Texas, was in
Red Lodge Saturday.
A. Nerlin and Andy, Jr., of Jol
iet, were in the city Tuesday.
J. M. Johnson was up from Joliet
Tuesday.
■o
Mrs. Anna Lane was a Billings
visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Conwell drove
■down to Joliet and Fromberg Sat
urday.
Attorney W. E. Ross of From
berg, was a business visitor in the
city Tuesday.
LOST—A Shetland pony. Will
pay a liberal reward. Return to
Weaver's bai-n.
36-ltp 27-ltp
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Talmadge
were Red Lodge visitors from
Joliet Tuesday.
John Arnold, Hubert Davis, Har
old Graves and Miss Alice Bailey
were pheasant hunting Wednesday.
Otto Jensen and Gordon Steele
were among the visitors in Red
Lodge Tuesday.
M. T. Emmett and Joe O'Connor
were among the Tuesday visitors
ifrom Fromberg.
FOR SALE—New Royal Port
able Typewriter at reduction. Call
■264-W.
3l-tf
J. White and J. W. Meth of
Bozeman, arrived in Red Lodge
yesterday.
M. F. Lance, naturalization ex
aminer of Denver, was stoppin at
the Pollard yesterday.
Judge O. F. Goddard of Billings,
conducted a session of the district
court at Red Lodge Tuesday.
Rev. Prank Durant is confined
at his home this week by an af
fliction of sciatica.
and Mrs. John Anderson
were in Red Lodge from Washoe
Tuesday.
Pete Vanderloos and Dick Luhr
sen motored to Belfry this morn
ing to attend to business.
Full Line
READING
GLASSES
RICE JEWELRY
IRIS THEATRE
TONIGHT
lack Holt and
Richard Cromwell
in
FIFTY FATHOMS DEEP
Marvelous Underwater Thrills
Added: Cartoon, Comedy, Tra
velog, Act.
AUCTION SALE
of
Household Goods
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 14
1:30 p. m.
Household goods consisting of entire furnishings
for a 5-room house. A few items are:
6 plate Majestic Range
Large heater, Master Economy No. 116
Radio, battery set
Phonograph and records
Part of dining room, bedroom and kitchen
furnishings
L. G. CARTWRIGHT
407 North Hauser
John Abrahamson,
Auctioneer
The best ready-to-wear glasses
sold by K. N. Koski, 123 S. Broad
way.
43-tf
Alex Cobetto is the proprietor of
the newly established City bakery
in Red Lodge.
Mrs. Fidelia Page Morrow and
Miss Florence Macintosh drove to
Billings this morning.
Miss Helen Logan, teacher from
Elbow Creek, is visiting with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Kline Logan
over the week-end.
The rest of the girls and boys
will be there—at Bearcreek Satur
day night, dancing to Leeman's
music at the Lodge Temple hall.
James Fairgrieve, George Suck
er, Byron Weldy and Carl Hansen
made a fair ibag of pheasants yes
terday.
assistant district
claim agent of the Northern Pa
cific, was in Red Lodge today from
Butte.
J. Gaskill,
Mrs. Pete Bosso and 'son Steve,
and Pete Buffo were dinner guests
from Roberts at the D. Massa home
this afternoon.
Miss Leone Bergan and Miss
Erceldean Heikkala of Roberts were
visiting friends in Red Lodge Sun
day.
Mrs. Chris McLuskie and daugh
ter LaVerna and Mrs. M. Doyle of
Washoe, were calling on friends in
Red Lodge Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Frank Durant who has been
confined to his home because of
illness is improving, and able to be
around at his home.
Miss Dorothy Durant, who is em
ployed in Billings, spent the week
end visiting with her parents Rev.
and Mrs. Frank Durant.
-0
Come and step around to the tune
of Jack Leeman and his band at
Bearcreek Saturday. It'll cost you
a buck, if you're male.
John Romersa has been elected
secretary of Kappa Psi, profes
sional pharmaceutical fraternity
at the State University.
Barber shop for sale,
town. Good business. Best sea
son during winter months. Write
Jack Richards, Bearcreek, Mont.
32tf
Small
Jack Leeman and bis band are
putting out the music for a dance
in the Lodge Temple hall at Bear
creek Saturday. You must come
over.
Marie Favero, Agnes Ardissona
and Sherril Sagendorf motored to
Bearcreek last night, accompanied
by Mrs. D. Favero and daughter
of that place.
-O
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gordon are
the parents of a baby boy born
Saturday evening at the Adams
hospital. The newcomer weighed
more than 9 pounds.
Petition for naturalization was
filed recently with the clerk of the
district court by Alfons August
Marie Croes, of Fromberg. Mr.
Croes is a native of Belgium.
With Hydro-Matic Choker Con
trol, Ford A cold engine starts in
stantly and keeps running. Send
for information. R. G. Russell,
360 Main St., Burgettstown, Pa.
33-3t
According to word received from
Missoula, Miss Florence Jarussi of
Red Lodge, has been elected presi
dent of Kappa Epsilon, national
pharmaceutical fraternity for wo
men.
Ray Lowney of Brule, Wis., is
visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl O. Finska in Red
Lodge for a few days. Mr. Lown
ey is on his way to Seattle, where
he intends to make his home.
i PREMATURE SLAUGHTERING
M iKES LOW GRADE TURKS
SAYS POULTRY SPECIALIST
Bozeman, Mont., Nov. 10-Twen
ty-seven percent of all turkeys
marketed in Montana last year
were undergrade, largely because
they were slaughtered before they
were fat, says Miss H. E. Cush
man, extension poultry specialist
at Montana State College. Young
Toms marketed for the Thanks
ing trade suffered more severely
as over 50 percent of the shipment
failed to make the top grade.
A growing mash should be be
fore the turkeys at all times, cau
tions Miss Cushman. At Miles
City a mash made up in the
following proportions was used for
the period nine weeks to maturity:
15 pounds bran; 20 pounds shorts;
15 pounds each of ground barley,
ground oats and yellow corn meal;
nine pounds meat scrap, five
pounds dried buttermilk, three
pounds steamed bone meal, two
pounds grit and one pound fine
sifted salt.
The mash used at Miles City
is not complete without the feed
ing of alfalfa hay. Dried leaves
fed in a hopper are especially de
sirable,
falfa,"
it is generally believed that the
crooked breasts which occur dur
ing the finishing period is due
largely to the absence o!f alfalfa."
Be certain to feed al
says Miss Cushman, "for
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Nov. 9.—Lavearl Whitmore and
Ruth Miller Victor, both of Bel
fry.
Nov. 9.—Roy Ivan iSchwend of
Bridger, and Capitola Florence
Jones of Bowler.
In 1833 the first railroad was
completed across Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fouse of Bel
fry, spent Armistice day with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Cartwright in Red
Lodge.
-o
Mrs. C. P. Keyes entertained
members of the Mount Maurice
?2n g t e .ht Ub laSt - Frid f y e H ning -
two tables were m play. Honors
were won by Mrs. L M. Slavens
and Mrs. S. C. Merriman.
-o
The Girl Scout troop of Red
Lodge, held an out-door meeting
Friday at the
park.
Under guidance of their sponsor,
Miss Gladys Rash, the girls prac-,
ticed campcraft and fire building.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Schmidt,
formerly of Red Lodge, but now
of Billings, drove up from Billings
Saturday evening to visit for a few
days with Mrs. Schmidt's mother,
Mrs. Janet Lodge of Washoe.
-o
"Rusty" Bosso returned Friday
from Chicago where he has been
visiting for the last few weeks. He
was accompanied home by Pete
Buffo of that city who will visit
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. B.
Buffo of this city for a while.
Mrs. Mayme Anderson, the
Misses Theresa Thompson, Audrey
Paulson, Mary Larkin, Barbara
Sanderson, Josephine Flanagan,
Gertrude Bailey, Clarice Sawby,
and Lucille Lodge motored to Bill
ings this morning to attend a
luncheon as guests of Mrs. F.
Schmidt.
-O
A pretty wedding was witnessed
yesterday morning when Miss
Frances Sconfienza of this city be
came the bride of Rex Zachary,
formerly of Bridger. Justice of the
Peace E. B. Provinse performed the
ceremony at the home of the bride's
sister, Mrs. Pete Ugaste, 306 So.
Grant Ave., at 11 o'clock.
Mrs. William DeBourg enter
tained the members of the B. &
B. bridge club at her home on S.
Adams last night. The usual two
tables were in play, with high hon
ors being accorded Mrs. John Fen
olia, second high to Mrs. William'
DeBourg, and consolation to Mrs.
B. Sconfienza. At a late hour a de
licious lunch was served by the
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cobetto en
tertained last Sunday in honor of
the birthday of their son, Alex.
Sixteen relatives were present at
dinner at the Cobetto borne. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Barney Cobetto
and Joe Cobetto, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Cobetto and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Dominick Rossetto and fam
ily, Mrs. Mary Francone and
daughter Minnie.
a
Grace Dagget of Red Lodge, at
tending the State University this
year, ranked high enough in the
English placement examination to
earn exemption from the regular
course in Freshman composition.
About 476 freshmen took this
amination at the beginning of the
school year, and only 23 received
exemptions. Dolores Steele of Ed
gar, was also among that number.
Word was received by his grand
mother Mrs. August Slaby last
week that August Mlekus, former
ly of Red Lodge and now residing
in San Francisco was married to
Flo DeSanto of San Jose, Calif. Up
until three years ago, Mr. Mlekus
made his home here and is well
known among the younger set. He
is employed with the Martha Wash
ington Candy company 0 f that city.
The couple will make their home
in San Francisco.
OX
PROCLAMATION OF
THANKSGIVING DAY
Gov. Erickson Calls on the
State to Maintain
Good Hope
Following President Hoover's
message in proclamation of
Thanksgiving day, Governor J. E.
Erickson has issued the following
statement and proclamation of the
day in Montana:
"Perplexed by problems that are
engrossing the attention of our
profoundest students of progress
and welfare, the American people
approach again the season that
was long ago set apart for univer
sal observance as a time of thanks
giving for the blessings that have
come to the nation. In the great
industrial centers the problem of
unemployment has been upper
most, while in other sections
toward seasons have brought many
un
to the point where they must be
aided by those more fortunately
situated. The hearts of those who
are touched by the condition of
those who have not, and the res
ponse to appeals for their fellow
men gives evidence that the call
of brotherhood will be heeded and
that none shall suffer because of
a trying situation over which they
exercised no control.
"Faith and hope are ingrained
characteristics of the American
people, and they are strong in the
belief that out of the present sea
son of uncertainty and distress
they will come to a higher and
safer position than ever. They
are grateful as they contemplate
the preservation of their health
and strength, and in a season such
as this they have courage to look
up in confidence to a brighter day.
"Therefore, I, J. E. Erickson, gov
ernor of the state of Montana, do
hereby join the president of the
United States in designating and
setting apart Thursday, the twen
ty-sixth day of November,
T , ,
l ^ Tî T ÏÏ h S
° Wn ^ ke stock °* th f br
ings that have come during the
year that has passed and, gather
ing in our houses of worship or
other places of assembly, offer
as
wholehearted thanks to Almighty
God for these (favors and implore
a continuation of His guidance in
bringing our country nearer the
goal of her highest ideals."
CHICAGO SHOW TO
RECEIVE ENTRIES
OF THE NORTHWEST
Products of Minnesota, North
Dakota and Montana farms will
compete for the prizes again this
year at the International Livestock
Exposition and Grain and Hay
Show at Chicago, Nov. 28 to Dec.
5, John W. Haw, director of the ag
ricultural development department
of the Northern Pacific Railway
company, sakT today.
These northwest entries of live
stock, hay and grain will be judged
in the presence of many farmers
and business men of this territory
who will attend the show. While
the Northern Pacific does not plan
this year to operate special trains
to carry the farmers and business
men to Chicago, Mr. Haw said the
usual special train rates of a round
trip for the one-way fare will be
in effect and tickets will be hon
ored on all x-egular trains.
RE-ELECT OFFICERS
AT CLUB FEDERATION
MEET AT BEARCREEK
Five clubs were represented at
the meeting of the Carbon County
Federation of Woman's Clubs at
Bearcreek Saturday conducted un
der auspices of the Bearcreek club.
people were in
attendance, the Red Lodge club be
ing represented by eight members
who attended the session.
Mr. W. H. Bunney, president of
district No. 4 of the state federa
tion, presided at the meeting, and
submitted a report for the district.
Reports of the clubs at Belfry,
Fromberg, Bridger, Washoe, and
Red Lodge were heard, as well as
a statement from the Bearcreek
group.
All officers of the county feder
ation were re-elected at the meet
ing.
The principal speaker of the day
was Mrs. Dennis Flahaven of Mis
soula, state chairman of the Na
tional League for the Prevention
of War. She addressed the club on
"Progress Toward Peace.
Sara A. Morse discussed work to
be done this year in the sale of
Christmas seals.
Mrs.
Airlines Break Record.
Philadelphia, Nov. 10.—(UP)—
The Ludington Airlines, operating
between Washington and New
York, broke its own record in (Sep
tember for passengers carried,
with a total of 9,592 persons.
REAL ESTATE
OIL AND GAS ROYALTIES
AND LEASES
D. M. MARINO
Red Lodge, Montana
LAST SERVICE FOR
MRS. ANDERSON IS
HELD AT WASHOE
Final services for Mrs. Marion
C. Anderson, who died Monday,
Nov. 9, were held Wednesday at the
home of her son John Anderson, in
Washoe. Rev. Woods and R. G.
Martin officiated at the
ceremony.
Interment was made in the Bear
creek cemetery, where Mrs. Ander
son was laid to rest beside her hus
band. Her pallbearers were James
McNish,
Sommerville, Thomas Semple, Abe
McDonald, and William Appleton.
Mrs. Anderson was born Dec. 20,
1847, in Scotland. She came to Red
Lodge 24 years ago, and after five
years she moved to Washoe, where
she has since resided.
James Rankin, David
Four children survive her. They
are her sons, John of Washoe;
George Tweedie of Bearcreek;
James Tweedie, who lives in Scot
land; and her daughter, Mrs. Ja
cob Cameron of Washoe. She has
11 grandchildren.
RANGE PROSPECT IS
POOR ACCORDING TO
STATE CROP REPORTS
Helena, Mont., Nov. 11—(UP)
—A relatively poor outlook for
winter range was reported by the
state-federal crop service last
week.
While September rainfall was
beneficial to range conditions and
farm water supplies, cattle show
a seasonal decline as compared
with a month ago and continue to
average under last year at a cor
responding time.
With current numbers of stock,
low hay and grain supplies for
winter feeding are reflected in the
report for the whole state, while
a few sectional situations are in
good shape with plenty of feed.
East of the divide, where short
age is greatest, there is a heavy
movement of livestock, but in some
areas of western Montana there
will be a good hold-over.
The tendency seems to point to
ward movement of stock rather
than movement of feed, although
most farmers are planning to car
ry through as many breeding cat
tle as possible.
In the most distressed localities
in northeastern Montana, livestock
generally has been moved to
ket and winter feed grounds.
Prices continue to discourage
growers in shipping, and where
arrangements can be made, many
are planning on feeding their
stock, fattening them against
rising market.
Farm experts expect a consider
able liquidation of holdings,
pecially sheep, although conditions
in other western range states point
to marked improvement in the fu
ture.
mar
a
es
OWES HIS LIFE TO A
DEFECTIVE SIX-GUN
Great Falls, Mont., Nov. 5.—
(AP)—Joe Lincoln, Great Falls
boxer, probably owes his life to the
weak firing pin mechanism of a
pistol.
Lincoln joined a group of Black
Eagle men seeking to capture B.
Bessears, 20, suspected of robbing
a pool hall. Bessears was holding
them off with a pistol. Lincoln
nevertheless, walked up to the man
who stuck the gun against his side
and pulled the trigger. The weapon
failed to discharge and Lincoln
tripped Bessears, then worked him
over with his fists.
The man was taken to jail and
booked on an open charge. An un
exploded cartridge in Bessears'
pistol showed the mark of a fir
Dawe's Barber Donated Mug
Evanston, Ill., Nov. 11 (UP)—
Mark Puller, barber to Ambassa
dor Charles G. Dawes, has donat
ed a shaving mug to the North
western University student sport
ing the longest whiskers on
"Hobo Day," Nov. 6.
NYAL
FACE CREAM
(with peroxide)
♦♦♦
Beautifies
Softens
and Whitens
the Skin
♦
Large jars—-25c & 50c
RED LODGE DRUG CO.
Nyal Service Druggist
COURSE IN DAIRYING
OFFERED BY COLLEGE
(From The Montana Exponent)
With competent instructors and
many successful graduates, one of
the most practical courses at Mon
tana State College is offered by the
dairy department. There are 70
students enrolled for this course
and upon its completion they will
be given the degree of bachelor of
science in dairy industry.
Active laboratory work with up
to-date apparatus, in butter and
cheese making, and the
processing
of milk, occupies a large part of
the student's time.
The products used are obtained
largely from the college herd,
while a little is bought from local
farmers. Much of the butter that
is made is sold while the remain
ing cheese, butter and milk is used
by the faculty and members of the
dairy department itself.
Besides student instructors,
extension project is maintained
which does research work and sup
plies information for
all over the state.
Graduates go into several types
of work. They may enter business
for themselves; they teach or sup
erintend the dairy departments of
other companies.
Some of the successful men who
have taken the course are: Harold
Barnum, now city milk inspector
at Ann Arbor, Michigan; Paul
Karns, superintendent of a Hen
ningson department in Shanghai,
China; Fred Roseneau, state dairy
inspector for Montana; Kenneth
Mclvers in business at Great Falls,
and G. C. Sands, assistant profes
sor of the department here at
Montana State college.
There is a great future in the
business, Prof. J. A. Nelson, head
of the department, pointed out
on being interviewed,
sumption of dairy products is in
creasing rapidly,
per cent more milk used last
creameries
up
The con
There was 50
. year,
than at the same time ten years
ago.
ADVICE TO YOUTH
GIVEN BY EDISON
St.
Louis, Nov. 9.— (UP) —
Among the many bits of advice to
youth, given by Thomas A. Edi
son, the following, given 23 years
ago at the request of a high school
principal, was made known on the
great inventor' death.
"Every man has a brain and
something else called a will. In the
brain there is a peculiar convolu
tion discovered by Broca, called
the convolution of Broca.
"The will can force this convolu
tion to store up knowledge and
perience, but it is obstinate and it
requires great will power to make
it record.
"The men who manage the in
dustries of the U. S. have by their
strong wills forced this lazy con
volution full of information, which
they use in their business.
"The boy that keeps that con
volution working overtime is going
to be just what he wants to be."
F. E. Andrews, high school prin
cial, said he received the above
from Edison in response to a re
quest for a letter that could be
used on a lantern slide as conclu
sion to a lecture on Edison's life
and work.
i ■ \
Has Montana Exhibits.
Helena, Mont., Nov. 9.—(AP)_
Montana s exhibits at the Interna
tional Grain and Hay show at Chi
cago, November 28 to December 5,
will be in charge of A. H. Stafford,
commissioner of the state depart
ment of agriculture; Warren W.
Moses, chief of publicity, and Ralph
Darlinton of 'Bozeman, who has
been connected with
vious shows.
Fifty years ago Montana's pop
ulation aggregated 20,000.
several pre
Have
your old shoes half
soled and save money. When
you get good work done,
member where you got it,
Louie Ross Shoe Shop
For Good Work.
re
JUST THINK!
More than four out of five—88 per cent—of the
great army of 1,500.000 Buick owners buy Buicks
again and again.
WE ARE OFFERING A SPECIAL DISCOUNT
ON ALL NEW BUICKS ON THE FLOOR,
SAME APPLIES TO USED CARS.
Harry A. Moore
Buick Sales & Parts Agency
Red Lodge,
Phone 27-R
PAGE FIV»
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
H. W. Woods, Pastor.
Sabbath School, 9:45. We are now
fully equipped to take care of the:
beginners and primary scholars
Mrs. F. C. Rudicill is in charge of
this department with a corps of
competent teachers.
Morning Worship, 11:00. Sermon
by the pastor. Theme: A Summit
Experience. Evening Worship, 7:30„
General Aid will meet Wednes
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.,
A. J. Suggs, 223 S. Broadway. Mrs.
Speichtig and Mrs. Kolstad, assist
ing.
Monday evening Nov. 16, at tha
Church, 8:00. Musical Program and
Comedy Burlesque.
ROBERTS—Sabbath School ab
2:00. Preaching Service at 3:00.
EPISCOPAL CHUCRH
Frank Durant, Minister.
Sunday School at 10:45
a. rn.
Morning Service at 11:00
a. m.
NOTICE OF BIDS.
Notice is hereby siven that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Carbon County, Montana, will receive
bids up to 1:30 o'clock P. M. on Thurs
day, December 3, 1931, for the work
of County Health Officer and care of
county poor, for the year beginning
■ja'innry 1, 1932 and ending December
All bids should be addressed to tha
undersigned County Cierk
and Re
corder and should be marked "Bids for
County Health Officer."
The Board reserves the right to
ject any or all bids.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana. No«
vember 12. 1931.
By order of the Board,
ro—
C. E. THOMPSON.
County Clerk.
First Publication Nov, 12 1931.
Third Publication Nov. 26 1931
NOTICE OF BIDS.
Notice is hereby given that tha
Board of County Commissioners of
Carbon County, Montana
sealed bids up to 1:00 <
on Thursday, December 3rd, 1931, for
the burial of the poor during the pe
riod beginning January 1, 1932, and
ending December 31, 1932.
All bids should be addressed to the
Undersigned County
corder and
for Burial County Poor."
The Board reserves the right to re«
ject any or all bids.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, No«,
vember 12. 1931.
By order of the Board.
will receive
'clock P. M,
Clerk and Re
should be marked "Hid.
C. E. THOMPSON.
County Clerk.
First Publication Nov. 12 1931
Third Publication Nov. 26, 1931.
•S
:
•••
ü
COlDc
£
m
È
Snuff up nose;
also melt in hoi*
wafer and in
hale vapors.
Ï
vas
Stop
Night Coughing
Night coughing is almost always
caused by an irritated, inflamed
throat; so is almost all coughing.
Ordinary cougji syrups do not
reach these conditions, but Thox
ine, a prescription exclusively for
throat troubles, does. It relieves
the irritation and the cough stops
within 15 minutes. And Thoxine
goes further too. It eliminates the
internal cause which many times
develops into serious illness.
A swallow of Thoxine before re
tiring absolutely prevents night
coughing and insures a good night's
sleep. It gives the same speedy
relief for sore throat too.
tains no chloroform or other harm
ful drugs and children like it. Re
lief is guaranteed within 15 min
utes or money back. 36c, 60c, and
$1.00 bottles. Sold by; Economy
Drug Co. and all other good drug
stores.
It con-