Newspaper Page Text
— A ly. fm A _ * Ay Phone No. 9, mail or deliver your want ad. CLASSIFIED RATES 1 time, per line_ (Minimum charge, 20c) 3 consecutive times, per line 7 consecutive times, per line Five average words constitute a Une. Contract rates given upon ap plication. CJassified advertising Is cash with order unless credit has been established. A uniform charge of 10 cents extra will be required of advertisers using "blind ads" where It Is desired that answers be forwarded by mall from The News office. lOo 8c To 1. SPECIAL NOTICES ANNIVERSARY dance, Knights of Pythia, Saturday night at Odd Fellow-Pythian hall. Couple, 40c, extra ladies, 10c. ONE YEAR'S subscription to THE NEWS and 3 big magazines all for $3.50. Read the advertise ment on page 8 and take advantage of this offer now. Carbon County News, Phone No. 9. PERSONALS 3. « STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS, INDIGESTION victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sample of Udga, a doctor's prescription, at Red Lodge Drug Co. 30. MISCELLANEOUS Spirella foundation garments. Mildred Jenkins Ph. 177-R or 56-W. 36. OPTICAL SERVICE DR. RUSSLAND the eye special ist may be consulted for the finest scientific optical service at the Pol lard Hotel, February 17 to NOON the 23rd. "How is it that you can kiss so divinely? Oh, I used to blow the bugle in the Boy Scouts. 99 I Queen Ses, mother of Teta, who ruled upper Egypt in 3400 B. C., used a hair tonic which consisted of dog toes, donkey hoofs and dates. » ITS By Wiley Padan *■* r /V « EXTERIOR SCENES /m. Aft **K 'AH! WILDERNESS* WERE ^ PHOTOGRAPHED IN GRAFTON, MASSACHUSETTS^ RECENTLY CELEBRATED ITS 200*-ANNIVERSARY / m LIONEL BARRYMORE / HAÇ INSTALLED AN ELABORATE SHORTWAVE EQUIPMENT IN HIS HOME, TO PIGK UP FOREIGN BROADCASTS OF AFRICAN VAR ACTIVITIES | Dw 'AH!WILDERNESS" HE TAKES THE ROLE OF J NAT MILLER (PLAYED IN THE WEST on Hie « ——- - STAGE BY the late . WILL £ ROGERS). ti lÖfif ■Vy 7 Ya m f m i V s a i k I ify i I I \ t£io -Hit McM Jjùm s<up\\ XA/Al l Arr \"WALLACE B&RY WAS BORN// —— _ \lN KANSAS CITY,MISSOURI// MJ HT_|F HIVJ \ -the sola a- j /■ V policeman ! y mßma BU Bi W ^ DECLARE? THAT WHEN HE RETIRES, HE WANTS TO LIVE IN THE HIGH SIERRA? AND THE KYIABAB FORES! Of UTAH, HUNTING AND FISH ING ! HE'S AN AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER - AND A . MIGHTY GOOD ONE,TOO / \ fm 'm While on location east, ' CLARENCE BROWN WAS PRESENTED WIT-H HIS BIRT4ICERTIFICATE. FOR WHIC-H HE HAS BEEN , LOOKING FOR 20 YEARS ! "IT'S TRUE! that 'baby stars' of the silent days are seen again »n 'Ah! Wilderness'," says Wiley Padan "Baby Peggy, Mickey Bennett, Dickie Winslow, Nancy Price, and Dinky Dean",.now grown up, play high school seniors in the Eugene O'Neill drama-" ROBERTS By Mrs. A. E. Helkkila Mrs. Joseph Flahertty was down from Red Lodge visiting with friends and relatives in this vicin ity Monday. Mrs. William Wilson, Misses Jean and Erceldean Heikkila and Miss Martha Wilson were guests at the Alfred Heikldla^home last Wednesday, the occasion being Mrs. Wilson's birthay. < Mrs. Albert Budas and grand son, Richard, returned from -Bill ings Saturday, where they had been receiving medical treatment for the last two weeks. Honoring Miss Jean Heikkila on her birthday. Miss Erceldean Heik kila entertained a few friends Monday evening. Mrs. Jane Weidman, Mrs. N. Race, Mrs. Zylstra and Mm» B. L. Duncan called on Mrs. M. S. Went. I The "Duke" climbed right into a new life! s $ Y i N T G H E W E N T .}\j T S\ I L î ;i ME C I ' - E B c M ' ' A f : Piiil N Hi ft I » = By CHANNING POLLOCK f i Vv When an accomplished second-story worker breaks into a Lon? Island home just to get out of the rain, finds a gentleman's dry clothes that fit him, and then has to go right on wearing that gentleman's clothes —and shoes—because he's in love, there's a story for you! Never in years has there been a yam with half the adventure, half the laughs or half the punch of SYNTHETIC GENTLEMAN" by Channing Pollock. . READ EVERY INSTALLMENT AS THIS GREAT STORY APPEARS SERIALLY IN The CARBON COUNTY NEWS Beginning March 4 worth Monday to help her cele brate her birthday. Mrs. Dave Robertson returned Sunday from Billings where she has been receiving medical treat ment. LOCAL SPORTSMEN (Continued from Page 1) Cartney, Oscar Spanger, Eayten Eiznoznik, Harold Davis, Stephen Hudak, Pete Dimicbj, Luds Can tratto, Victor Aho, and a twenty five cent donation by Peter Grin etto. *1So the doctor's trial marriage has been found out?" "Yes, and he's been arrested! "What's the charge? . "Practicing without a license. 99 99 99 Desert lizards cannot tolerate excessively high temperatures. Program for Week at the Iris Theatre Thurs. Fri., Feb. 20-21. "THREE with Richard LIVE GHOSTS, Arien, Beryl Mercer and Cecelia Parker. Three pals escape to Lon don from a German prison camp. One is a shell-shocked kleptomani ac, another is cured and his real identity disclosed. Also MARCH OF TIME—See T. V, A. Public Power versus Private Power— U. S. conquest of the Pac ific—Mystery man of the guillo tine. breath taking camera shots by newsreel men. Sat, Feb. 22. RAINBOW NITE. "POWDERSMOKE RANGE" with Harry Carey, Hoot Gibson, Guinn Williams, Tom Tyler, Bob Steel, Boots Mallory, Wm. Farnum, Buf falo Bill, Jr., William Desmond. All of these great western stars in one picture. Also news and shorts. Matinee 2 p. m. Sun. Mon. Tues., Feb. 231-24-25. "AH, WILDERNESS" with Wal lace Beery, Lionel Barrymore, Aline MacMahon, Eric Linden, Cecelia Parker and Mickey Roon ey. Comedy drama, A picture that deserves to be seen by every Am erican from seven to seventy. (Eu gene O'Neill's finest American play now air unforgettable picture of youth and love. Added shorts. Sun day matinee 2 p. m. Also on the stage Sunday night — W. P. A. players in a one act comedy. Featuring Mae Hotchkiss, Phil Pollard and John Romersa. Directed by John McAllister and (Ed "Tony" Gregory. 99 Camera thrills—exciting— The mistress of the bouse heard the bell ring and saw standing at the open door a Chinese hawker. Quickly retreating, she called out to the maid: "There's a Chinaman at the door. You go, Ella. This was too much for the Chi nese, who stuck his head into the hall and shouted indignantly; You go 'ella yourself! 99 99 « _ _ _ Wait for CANTOR coming to ooo ooo in 9 I Hi COMMERCIAL CLUB HEARS REPORT (Continued from Page 1) to be known as the G. to C. C. highway. He reported a growing interest over the state in this new project and said that a meeting is planned at Lewistown in the near future to form a state association of backers for the proposed route. He also reported that money for completing the plant-mix work on sections C and A of the new Red Lodge-Cooke City highway had been assured, and that efforts were now being made to secure money for placing stock piles on sections B and D of the highway. The ap propriation of the department of interior, recently passed by the house, would have to be increased in the senate, before this is pos sible, he said. An outstanding feature which won much applause at Tuesday night's meeting was the report given by Margery Chamberlain, recent winner of a speaking con test at the Roosevelt school, who told of the activities and purposes of the recently_formed Roosevelt Junior Commercial club organiza tion. The organization is under the direction of Miss Martha Kimball and is made up of four clubs. The speaker told her audience that the clubs' purposes was for character building and a study of safety measures. Campaigns are being sponsored to keep Red Lodge streets clean, fines being assessed <fl«b members detecting tossing trash into the streets or jay walking. The organization plans to raise enough money to purchase a trash disposal container for Broadway avenue. H. C. Olcott, chairman of the club's fish and game committee and president of the Red Lodge Rod and Gun club, made an appeal for assistance to secure 500 mem bers for the latter club and for funds to feed birds and ducks, among which heavy losses are re. ported due to severe weather con ditions. J. J. Gerondale, chairman of the rodeo committee, said that the annual meeting of the Red Lodge Rodeo association would be held prior to the next commercial club meeting and that the rodeo com mittee planned to have a report in readiness by that time. M. B. Pay, chairman of the program committee, said that his committee was finding it difficult to make satisfactory arrangements for club dinner meetings and other affairs due to the habit of some club members to ask ticket sellers to call on them a second time. He stated that the committee's work could be made easier if club mem bers would take the tickets at the first call. As a matter of new business at the meeting, Mr. Shelley asked that the club cooperate in promot. ing the new W. P. A. project for free musical instruction and the opportunity afforded for forming a boy's band here. He also asked that the club promote a plan to secure an earlier daily train schedule for Red Lodge, advocat ing that it be arranged to have the train arrive earlier and with a longer stopover. Pour members of the newly formed Joliet Commercial club were guests at Tuesday's meeting. They were headed by Elmer Tal mage, president of the Joliet club, who commended the local club on — 'V 'I I M V* DRUGS I . . v y fit t >///>, •a, T III A 3 J y 3 Tv % o l - ■ if r~ mmmmm ' I Stop-and-go" driving your money —unless your gasoline I Is made for it! TUST as your car needs 3 shifts of J gears, your gasoline needsS kinds of 1Ê power! One power for qtdck starts,,, M one for fast pickup and hill dimbing one for steady running / Æ Super-Shell combines theseS different kinds of power in one fuel—the first truly balanced gasoline! u I Post OFFICE •• j CLU8 I I Jlr 9 %■ J & o * * * 1 ■ v a ÄSS' m hell. # f M * [ - M. i its organization, its plans and pur poses. Fifty-six persons attended Tues day night's meeting. INQUEST HELD IN ZENEGAS SLAYING (Continued from Page 1) the victim of a mysterious stab bing attack about 20 years ago, which the slain man kept a secret as to its cause and the assailants. The officers said they learned that Zenegas was found badly cut in a cabin near Edgar during World war times by George Mush bach, then of Red Lodge, and Frank Miller of Bridger, but that the Mexican never revealed details of the affray. So far as is known, the stabbing episode was the only trouble in which Zenegas was ever implicat ed. He was well-liked by both Am erican and Mexican residents of the Bridger vicinity, of good dis position but inclined to keep to himself a good deal. He had no enemies as far as the officers could learn. any PLAN FISH SURVEY (Continued from Page 1) There are eastern brook trout, sil_ ver salmon, rainbow and natives ready to meet the coining of any sportsmen. Last year the fish and game commission commenced initial plans to stock the virgin waters in that great natural park of Mon tana. California golden trout and albino trout were packed into the hidden recesses of that alluring, yet unpenetratable area. As a re sult hitherto unidentified lakes now have names. They are Golden and Albino lakes. The state fish and game com mission's publication states that following the survey to be con_ ducted this spring by Superintend ent Phillips, a plan will be mapped out whereby the entire region will be stocked according to the most modern and scientific methods known to fishdom. OFFER PRIZE TO (Continued from Page 1) Farm record keepirtgTthe county agent said, should be encouraged in every way, some parents even offering one to two per cent of the income to the boy or girl who will keep an accurate record of the home ranch. He believes that there should be at least 10 older boys and girls within the county inter ested in the record contest. Any kind of record may be used which provides space for the fol lowing: a complete beginning and closing inventory of all farm pos sessions, a record of all money re ceived and paid during the year and what these receipts and ex penditures were for, and a balance sheet showing how much money the farm made or lost during the year. The A. A. A. record book will suffice, but a larger book can be secured if needed. All entrants should notify the extension office of their intent to enter this contest. Any boy or girl expecting to enroll in club work may start the records now. ■« ,1 yr r :1 at all State Liquor Stores TH©_next_jtlme ii j^ou i>>> TOake iB a |<> _g*urchase ii> ASK^FOR ■ Half Pint . 50c Pint . . . 90c Quart . $1.70 An excellent blend of straight whiskey AND 3-7-77 BRAND Treasure state PINT $1.00 QUART $1.90 m y _A__ver^_fine_blend^ont-ahung some 18 year old whiskey. • MONTANA MADE WHISKEY FOR MONTANA TASTES1 Distilled lof pure mountain water and northern grains in a modern distillery at Red Lodge, Montana, blended with old quality whiskeys for Montana people. You get more quality for your mjoney and it stays in the state when you buy a Montana product. Give it a trial and you will boost Montana more than ever. ROCKY MOUNTAIN BRANDS, INC R*« 1 Lodge, Montana. m for Hind-quarter cuts from YOUNG CORN-FED BEEF Come in and get our veiy low prices. MEAT PRODUCES HEAT FOR COLD WEATHER. EAT MORE BEEF AND KEEP WELL! A full line of market supplies. ! ■ BROADWAY MARKET Phone 8 UNION MARKET Phone 197 "It Pleases Us to Please You" MUSIC INSTRUCTION OFFERED HERE THRU WPA COOPERATION An unequalled opportunity to form a Red Lodge junior musical organization was called to the at tention of the public this week by Sanfred Herlevi, director of the local W. P. A. music instruction project, for which no charge is made to those interested. He called attention to meetings being held tonight and Thursday night at Workers' hall for all local persons interested in obtaining in_ struction in playing musical in struments. The local project is to start Friday. The director also requested that all persons having band instru ments which they are willing to loan or otherwise dispose of for I this work to notify him. It was pointed out that the pro ject was the best chance yet afford ed Red Lodge to form a band of | young people. I . • She: "I'm afraid to go into that dark room. He: "But, dearest, Tm with » you. She: "That's the trouble." I Phone your news items to No. 9