The Bozeman courier., January 31, 1923, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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NEWS FROM GALLATIN COU
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-attendance
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Mrs. Dell McLees and daughter June
«pent Friday in Manhattan visiting
relatives
Homer Thomuson, of Three Forks,
was a business caller in town the last
Sherman Stockton arrived Thuts
day from San Francisco to visit his
mother, Mrs. D. Phoenix, and family.
Sherman has been away for the past
three yeartj, and says he finds many
changes here during his absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright anJ
.... ...alvin, of TV.ree Forks, were
bunoay visitors with Mrs. Wright's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McDan
iels. They came over Saturday even
mg to attend the basketball game and
of the week.
dance in the auditorium.
Frank Plettle, of Livingston, visit
ed his. sister, Mrs- Julius Ehman and
family, this past week, and took in
be ' " ces both Friday and Saturday
nights.
Mr- and Mrs. Charles Dross have
aone to Living ton to visit relatives
for a few weeks. ^ {
Mrs. Haçry Eliston is over from
Helena, visiting her daughtr, Mrs.
George Cobus and family.
Miss Norma Wake, ho has been
attending high school at Manhattan,
returned a week ago, and has enrolled
here in the junior class
Mrs. J. Johnson has returned from!
Clancy, where she visited her mother.
Mrs. Olive Van Epps was a Sat
urlay shopper in Bozeman. Mrs.
Van Epps expectr. to leave soon for a
vacation in California
Mr. and Mrs. Ned McLees and chil
dren were in town Thursday from the:
Madison valley and spent the day
with relatives and friends.
Mr. Graff, of the Town.end cream
cry. attended to business matters in
town Thursday
Harry Mudgett, of Livingston, was
•eeting old friends in town one day
Bernard Bertrand of Deer Lodge,
left Tuesday for Butte, after spencJ
ing several days at the Malin ranch
on the Gallatin river.
Miss Jean Murray, of the high
school faculty, was an end of the wee*
vifitor with Miss Hope Mouser.
Among those attending the basket-1
ball •»?,*" e in Manhattan Friday night
the Misses Hilda Benson, An-1
Lynch and DoDrothy Bevier. ~|
.. were
geliaa
Miss Eleanor Childs, of the Man
na.ltan high school faculty, was a
dinner guest Saturday night at the
Bevier home.
In spite of the sudden severe snow
storm Sunday evening, a large crowd
2 young people motored to Three
Kurks to attend the play, "Strong
heart," at the Ruby Theater.
Mrs. Dave Phoenix fas a Manhat
tan caller Friday.
County Superintenden Lucile Quaw
spent Wednesday and Thursday visit-.
ing the school hdre.
Mr, and Mrs- August Johnson
shopped in Manhattan Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Burrell were
in from their ranch home Saturday
night to attend the dance.
Mr. and Mts. Joe Parent, of the
Madison valley, were in town Friday
night to attend the high school dance,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Darllnton were
in from their Madison valley home
r.
and attended both the Friday and Sat
urday night dances. ►
Mr- and Mrs. H. C. Haeglie andi
children, of Manhattan, were Friday |
oight callers «& town.
Miss Margaret Brown, school clerk
ol this district, attended to business
matters in Manhattan last week.
N. A- Smith and
Mr. and Mrs.
daughters Norma and Charlotte, of
Trident, attended the basketball game
and dance here Saturday night.
Mrs. Walter Hall and son are the
guests of Mrs. Hull's mother at Muir
for a few days.
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Harr Ingram of Dillon is the guest
• of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sandquist.
Miss Lucille Stout of Bozeman i»
«t the John Walton home for the
gammer.
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Mrs. Charles Sandquist was a suf
ferer from the grippe last week.
The Springhill Aid met with Mrs.
Alfred Walton Thursday afternoon,
but owing to so much sickness, the
was small.
One of the pleasant social events of
the past week was the party at the
J. A. Forswall home Friday evening.
A large number were present and
spent a very enjoyable evening with
music and games. Mrs. Forswall and
her daughters served delicious refresh
ments at midnight. Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Biggs and Mn. and Mrs. Law
rence Hecox of Belgrade were out of
the neighborhood guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Ward McVey and Mr.
and Mrs. George Metier attended the
funeral of their uncle Zade Morgan
in Bozeman Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sandquist and
Miss Marie Kirk were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Crouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Abner Melton were
called to East Gallatin Friday by the
death of Mr. Melton's sister, Mrs.
Frank Helwick. Mrs. Helwick grew
to womanhood in this vicinity and had
their sincere sympathy to the sorrow
ing relatives.
Miss Alice Parker came out from
Bozeman Thursday, having finished
the semester exams at High School.
A. E. Cramer delivered a car-load of
milch cows in Bozeman Monday,
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a wide circle of friends who extend
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Raymond Ross war a guest for sev
^ al last week at the home of
;* r * and ^ rs - Christie and fam
^ Mrs R G Gallun and fam
inr an P öirs * uallu P and lam
Û V were entertained at dinner Sun
day by Mr. and Mrs- Ole Oma. !
Miss Hazel Rabe -pent Friday night
a «d Saturday in Bozeman, returning
hoirie Saturday evening.
The farewell dance given Friday
night in honor of Henning Peterson
at the Whittman home was well at-i
tended and all* reported a fine thne.j
Music was furnished by the Hoell|
boys, and delicious refreshments, were
served at midnight.
Bert Manry, Jr., of Bozeman, vis
Bed a few days last week in the Can
yon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.!
P- Manry and Mr. and Mise. W. S
Christie.
Among the Canyon re^iidents wfio
attended the State Farm Bureau con
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jenkins enter
tained at dinner Sunday the follow
ing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Owens, Miss Cressie and Will Conz,
Carl Petenon, Mr, and Mrs. If. H.
Jeter and family, John Jeter and Bert
Manry, Jr
Henning Peterson, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in Boze
man and the Canyon for several
weeks, left Tuesday for his home In
Canada.
The Bc\sters' Club will hold their
regular meeting Friday evening, Feb
ruary 2- The meeting will open at
g o'clock sharp.
Mrs. McFatland and Mrs. Stewart,
of Bozeman, were guests Friday of
vention in Bozeman Saturday were
Mr. and Mrs. W- E. Wicker, August
Hopf, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Christie
and Ole Oma.
Mrs. W. T/Thompson at the fish
hatchery.
Frank Swanson
and Miss Erma
Bigelow spent Sunday at the home of
the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
Bigelow, near Bozeman.
Andrew Johnson drove to his home
at Sedan Wednesday by way of the
Canyon, after spending a few days in
Bozeman on business.
George Brown Lpent a few days in
Bozeman last week on business.
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WEST END.
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Mrs. E. D. Cash and Mrs. A. M.
Cash were callers at the Werner home
last Tuesday afternoon.
John Altice of Muir, who has been
spending the past two months in Vir
ginia, returned home last week, and
brought back a bride from the east.
Len Verwolf made a business trip
to Manhattan last week.
Misses Dora and Martha Werner
spent last week in Billings, at the
home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Werner.
The' neighbors of Muir tendered a
surprise party on Mr. and Mrs. J.
Altice last Tuesday evening,
time was spent socially and refresh
ments served at midnight.
Miss Dina Verwolf took the eighth
grade examinations in geography in
Bozeman last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Werner and
daughter, Burnadine were callers at
the Verwolf home, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lucille Pierce is spending this
wgek with friends in Bozeman.
Among the Bozeman callers during
the week were Mr. and Mrs. E. 0.
Cash, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Werner, Mrs.
A. Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoffman
Mr. and Mrs. B. Werner, George Stab
ler, Andy Sorensen, J. L. Wells, Bill
Pierce, N. Jensen, Bernhard Werner
The
and Leonard Sorensen.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Graham and family
and Lester Woodring motored to Man
hattan last Tuesday and spent the
day with Mrs. Mary Watson and son
Bill.
Mrs. R. H. Davis and daughter
Pearl of Muir spent a few days dur
in the week wdth Mrs. Davis sister,
Mrs. Joe McLaughlin, at her home
in Clasoil, Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Verwolf and daugh
ters, Helen and Bertha, and son Guy
visited at the Werner home a few
hours Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buettner, who
are attending college in Bozeman
spent the week end at their ranch
here.
. Mrs. Amos Marble ®^ er "
w ™ liar J o^Uvingston' and*Mr
^.j rs j> ert j^ eese
Mre * 0 * Sorensen and son. Ray of
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£ f ew davs last week ^
ra Verwolf nf ManW(L
, , verwolf of Manhattan spent a
family* here* * br ° ther ' Le ° and
Mr and Airs Ed Cash Mi**** iwu
. J ? r * d bd Cash ' Mlsses Ruth
Anto " sen and Dora and Martha Wer
P * r ' Bt * rn J iard Werner and Nels and
S lg ard at endcd the dance
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at the ( ^ estnut school house, Satur
ay eve pmg ' _
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with music.
The Misses Ruth and Dora Richard
son gave a party at their home last
Friday evening. The guests spent the
evening dancing and playing cards,
Miss Marynard favored the company
Miss Mary Sloan and Miss Grace
Street who visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Davis near Shedda
Bridge for a few days last week were
once teachers at the Salesville school.
The young son of Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Philips is recovering from an
attack of pneumonia. He was at the
hospital. in Bozeman for special care
about a week.
Mr. Elmer Strong went to Bozeman
Saturday to receive treatment for a
sore thumb which may have to be
amputated.
Mrs. Alice Dennis of Washington is
visiting her father Mr. Becker.
George Gibson who formally lived
in Bozeman, died at the ranch home
of his daughter Mr. and Mrs. John
Stucky near Salesville Wednesday
morning at 5:45. He had been a re
sident of the valley for 36 years. He
was born at Derby, Vermont, June 15,
1841. He is survived by his wife and
by one daughter Mrs. John Stuckey.
Funeral services were held at the West
chapel Friday afternoon under aus
pices of Christian Scientist.
Will Kremer is visiting with his
brother Herman Kremer.
Max Overstreet, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Overstreet who has
been quite ill is reported on the road
t<f recovery.
Quite a few of the farmers around
here attended the Farm Bureau meet
ing in Bozeman Saturday.
The American Yeoman held their
regular meeting last Tuesday night.
Mrs. A. H. Black returned home
last Thursday from a visit to her sis
ter at Livingston.
Those who attended business and
shopping in Bozeman Saturday were:
Mr. William Todd, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Holland, Mrs. James Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Kremer, Mr. and Mrs.
I. N. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blan
kenship, Miss Virginia Walker, Miss
Agnes Boll, Mrs. L. Griffin and two
daughters Ella and Nellie, Mr. and
Coiner, Mr. and Mrs. George Poor,
Mrs. Fred Enders, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Mr. George Carter and Grandson
George, Strong Bros., Miss Bernice
McPherson, Mrs. Roscoe Holland, Miss
Florence Almich, Mrs. Steve O'Don
nell.
Miss Gladys Dunn missed several
days of school last week on account
of sickness.
The boys athletic club are giving a
masquerade dance at the Lockhart
Hall Saturday night Feb. 3.
Mrs, I. N. Minis returned home
Tuesday from Bozeman where she
visited with friends for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis, Mr. antf
Mrs. E. W. Coiner were visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kieth Orvis
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stone spent
Saturday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Coiner.
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Among those transacting business
in Belgrade Wednesday was A. A.
Bridges, Jasker McGuire and Homer j
Bryant.
Franklin Schyett was a visitor to
Belgrade Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Jasker McGuire and
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McMasters were guests of Mrs. Ward
I Mc Jey Priday ' . „
! Un.Emm* Sheperd and son Henry
spent Friday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Jasker McGuire,
Among those transacting business
h, Bozeman Mrs. E. S.
little son were visitors in Belgrade
Thursday.
Earl Stimson
to High
returned
school Monday morning, having been
absent for a week on account of sick
was,
Cloninger and son Vincil, Arthur Mc
Guire. Carl Stimson, J. R. Randall,
^ r ' an< * ^ rs- Clarence Decker,
Mrs, Bell McGuire is quite ill with
LaGrippe.
Charles Schyett of Sixteen has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Sch
yett, for a few days.
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Sandquist
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verne
Sexton Sunday.
Wesley Davis is reported sick.
Funeral services for Mrs. Frank
Helwick was held at the East Gallatin
church, Monday at 11 o'clock. Remains
were interred in the Springhill Ceme
tery.
Mrs. E. S. Cloninger spent the week
end with her husband at Livingston,
who is quite ill with tonsilitis.
Vincil Dean spent the week end
with his aunt, Mrs. Earl Bircket, of
Bozeman.
Mrs. Mary Gowin is reported sick
Mr and Mrs. Ward McVey attend
ed the funeral of Zadoc Morgan,
which was held at Bozeman Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. R. McGuire who recently had
an operation at the Bozeman Deacon
ess hospital is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Zadoc Morgan died at the
Deaconess hospital early Monday
morning,
Funeral services for Zadoc S Mor
gan, who died Friday evening, was
held at the Harland parlors in Boze
man Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
Interment was made in the Morgan
cemetary.
Mr. and Mrs. A A. Bridgea re
ceived a letter from Gua Series, who
winter. He says he likes California
very much.
is making his home in California this
FAST BASKETBALL GAME.
The Manhattan and Three Forks
girls' basketball teams met at Logan
Saturday night, and resulted in a
score of 9 to 9.
Immediately following, the Manhat
tan high school boys and the Three
Forks high school boys played one of
the fastest and snappiest games of
the season, with the core tied at 11
to 11 when the whistle blew to mark
the end of the second half. The Man
hattan boys scored five points in the' i
extra period, making them vicsorioiu
The« auditorium of the Logan school)
was crowded to capacity for the dance j
after the games- The Three Forks,
orchestra furnished splendid music. ;
tos, 1 cup celery, 1 cup walnuts. HI
pint olives- Put the cheese through
a potato ricer. Chop the other ing re
diente and mix ail together with H
cup mayonnaLe. Arrange the salad
lettuce leaves and add 1 teaspoon,
of mayonnaise to each plate.
by a jeure of 16 to 12.
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IN THE KITCHEN
Cheesn Salad.
This is a fine winter salad. Use 1
pound cream cheese, 4 chopped pimen
on
Chocolate Drop Cookie«.
The kiddies can't get enough of!
thea* chocolate cookies. Grown folks j
like them, too. The ingredients are
1 cup of sugar, H cup Shortening,!
1 egg, Vs cup sweet milk, H teaspoon!
soda. 1H squares chocolate, 1 table-'
spoon vanilla, 2 cups flour. Nuts mayjthe
be added if so desired- Drop the bat-;
ter from spoons onto greased pans. j
•
Bread land Butter Pudding. j
A very good pudding may be madej
by removing the crusts from four!
slices of bread- Spread each slice
with butter. Buttera deep pudding .
di. b and plac© a slice of bread in the 1
bottom. Sprinkle over this a layer!
of currants, then place another slice
of the buttered bread on top, and re
P«* thia process until all of the breau
has been used. Beat together until
very light 3 eggs and 2 ounces of
The Beat Pot Roast.
For a hungry man this it the best
you can prepare, and it is easily made,
tugar. Add to this half a pint of
milk and 1 teaspoon of lemon juice.
Pour this over the bread and currants
in the baking dish. Let this stand
one hour, then bake the pudding in a
quick oven for 20 minutes. Serve
with cream.
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Is Your Home Happy?
Can you get results farming with broken down tods? No!
Can your family keep healthy in a dark, drafty house ? No !
It is good economy to have a comfortable house, built to
suit the special needs of your household.
Plan today to start the new house.
We can help you.
Copeland Lumber Co.
F. H. R RICHARDS, Sales Agent
501 East Main
Phone 82
piece from the
Get a short thick
,"round the best cut—about 50 cents'
worth. Dip it in flour and sear both
sides a rich blown in pure fat or
ortisco. Do not u..e fryings, as it
»poils the flavor of the gravy. Fry
with it 1 large onion, then lift the
meat into a casserole. Lay the onion
on top of the meat, salt and pepper it
and add as much boiling water as you
will need for gravy. Cover the meat
and place it on the stove where R win
'simmer. In about an hour a<£ 1
tomato and l green pepper cut very
fine A half hour before dinner add
2 tablespoons
smooth paste in water, to the gravy,
Serve the meat with dry rice and
m ashed potatoes.
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MONTANA MAN FINDS IT
flour blended to a
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IS WILD BACK BAST
LIBBY, Jan. 29.— B. F. Maiden, the
attorney who went east to look into
'the value of an old family beirlonm.
writing from New York to a friend
here, tells of some of his experience*
« the wild and woolly country beyond
Mississippi- Among other things
ho says: ,
"The Twentieth Century Limited
was boarded by pirates before the
i r ain got oast Englewood, leaving
Chicago, but no one seemed specially
fussed by 'em, so I kept my gat in
; oM rusty grip along with my solo
otek and Doc Baxters prescription.
and did the nonchalence stuff, as
though being held up and robbed wa*
my specialty. And whatever my spe
c.alty may or may not have been,
there's no doubt about theirs.
"Well, they got it all right, and It s
just as well they did, for if they ha I
rot their brothers here in this hos
telery would have taken all the yel
low taxi driver left, anyway.
Talk about second story men and
such, the operators are 22nd story
men and there is not a vacancy on
the force. And the batting averag«
ol the least of these is above 1000.
And, of course, none of the real top
rt tchers among them have worked
on me, either "
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