The Bozeman courier., November 05, 1924, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Uhe News from Gallatin County
^ V* From Our Special Correspondents f ^
- j
Mr. and Mrs, James Christie have
moved to the Z. E. Sheeks ranch at
Mrs. Sam Woosley and little son
Keith have returned to their home in
Sedan from Bozeman.
Mrs. Arnold Pergande of Sedan is
spending this week in Bozeman with
friends.
M iss Anna May Thompson of Se
dan spent a few days this week with
Mrs. Forrest Adamson in Livingston,
Ira Jenkins took a load of dressed
hogs to Bozeman Wednesday for the
local markets.
Miss Nellie Brown has returned
Sedan.
to her home from Clyde Park where
she spent the past six weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Vergil Terry.
J. R. Inabnit and sons, Wade and
Jihn left Wednesday for Chicago in
charge of several carloads of cattle !
to be sold in eastern markets.
Mrs. J. A. Powell accompanied by
her niece Miss Beverly Bruce, return
ed Saturday from Livingston, where
they spent a few days shopping and
visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs.
Arthus MacMahon ■
and family of Bozeman spent thj !
week end at the ranch hume of Mr. j
and Mrs. P. MacMahon. j
Mrs. G. A. Reichman has returned j
to her home in Grandview, Wash., at- ;
ter spending the past two weeks with ■
I
Henry Woosley, who .has been run- (
ning the Hunter threshing machine
in the Shields river valley this fall,
has completed his run and returned ;
to his ranch home at Sedan.
Lester Woosley and Ulric Shellham
mer have returned to Sedan from
Bozeman where they have been
thieshing with the Clarence Herron
friends at Sedan.
machine.
Mrs. G. A. Reichman has returned
to her home in Grandview, Wash., af
ter spending the past two weeks with
friends at Sedan and looking after
business interests.
Miss Ina C hristie was a guest over
the week-end in Bozeman at the home
of Geraldine and Marion Carlson
whose Hallowe en party she attend
and
blacksmith shop have been completed
at the Bridger ranges station and
turther work will not be done for a
The teacher and children of the Up
per Bridger school entertained the
parents living in the district at a
Hallowe'en party Friday afternoon.
A short program was followed by ap
propriate games and refreshments.
ed Saturday evening.
The foundation for a. barn
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Foreman left
p
Tuesday for Grandview, Wash., where
they have purchased a farm and plan
to locate permanently. They have
disposed of most of their personal
property and will ship the remainder
to their new home.
i he Bocsters club will held their
first meeting at the Lower Bridger
school house Friday evening, Novem
;
V
V\
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u
Where Quality Is
Higher than Price
y y
O
The above is more than a mere
slogan with
We sell the best
clothing at prices asked elsewhere for
the inferior kind.
us.
Let us prove it
**
iS3U, S3b, $40, $45
/ hi low ay 's
^ here Quality te Higher Than Price
r
o
8
ber 7. Everyone interested is urged
to attend, as election of officers for
the ensuing year and a program for
club activities will be discussed.
Noel Sallee, fourteen year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sallee of Se
dan, was accidentally cut with an
axe, just above the knee and blood
poisoning developed. A physician
was summoned from Bozeman and
the injured boy was removed to the
hospital ai Wilsall Tuesday, where
his condition is reported satisfactory, j
Mrs. L. D. Stevens and daughter, j
Mrs. Charlie Woosley, and daughter 1
Pearl of Bozeman, were guests at the i
Hallowe'en program and party given |
Friday afternoon at the Upper Biid-1
ger school. Miss Vila Stevens, the j
teacher, accompanied her mother and \
sister to Bozeman
spend the week-end.
Walter Mecklenburg of Bozeman
elub
met with the Bridger Wooley
Monday evening to discuss the work
of the club. It has been decided to
keep the sheep for second year work.
Reports were handed in by the chil
dren present giving information about
their projects,
M * ibers of the Happy Day club
held their first regular meeting this
fall at the heme of Mrs. E. J. Pear-1
son in Bozeman on Wednesday, Nov.
5, with a very good attendance. Din
nor was served at noon and the bus
incss session was given over to the
work of the organization for the
coming year. The afternocn was
spent socially.
Among the Bozeman callers this
'week were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lincoln
;and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jac
{obs, Mrs. Fred Owens, Mrs. Ira Jan
kins, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sparr, Mrs.
C. P.
C. P. Manry, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Zeman, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Oma, Mr.
and Mrs. R. G. Gallup and family,
Mrs. Floyd Davis, Will and Cressie
Conz, and W. S. Christie,
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Johnson were
treated to a pleasant snrjrise at their
ranch home Saturday evening when a
number of former neighbors and
friends from Bozeman joined them
for a few hours. The ladies brought
with them delicious refreshments and
everyone enjoyed the supper served
a t the close of a pleasant evening j
spent socially and with
The Upper Bridger school was
closed Tuesday on account of general
election, which was held in the school
house from 9 o'clock until 6 o'clock.
r. g. Gallup, Mrs. W. E. Wicker and
j. p. Wheat
music.
served as judges with
Don Christie and Dave Clopton acting
as clerks. At Sedan the election was
held in the hall and Vance Church,
Phil Lampten. Lester Reese and Les
ter Woosley served as officials.
The Sedan Ladies' Aid will hold its
regular all-day session at the home ot
j Mrs. Raymond Kannegaard, Thurs
1 d ay> November (». Mrs. J. T. Powell
has been elected president of the or
ganization to succeed Mrs. Z. Shocks
who recently left Sedan to make her
home near Belgrade. The ladies
have ordered fifty yards of material
which will be made into aprons and
children's garments, to be sold
their bazaar, to be held in November,
They are rehearsing for a play which
will be presented at the Sedan Hall
in the near future. The aid was aise I
in charge of the hot lunch which was
served at noon on election day to th*
officials in charge of the polls, and
to a large number of voters who
were present during the noon hour,
The proceeds will
go toward the
maintenance of the Sedan church,
(Delayed)
bellow atone for the past few
George Brown, who has been at
"eeks supervising the installation of
a saw he is locating there,
spent wee k in the canyon with
his family.
Norman Barnard, who has been
at Sedan with his son Carl lor the |
P a§ f month, left this week for his
home in Franklin, N. C. Mr. Barnard
is interested in the lumber indus? I t v
!
in the south.
Vance Church of Sheridan has pur-1
c hased the Sam Foreman ranch in
the Sedan valley. Mr. Church has
been running the Brittan ranch dur
the past year.
Mr. Burch has brought in his sheep
from the Bridger range where they
were pastured during the summer,
and expects to feed 1-300 head at his
home ranch near Sedan this winter.
The children and teacher of the Up
P er Bridger school will entertain the
parents at a Hallowe'en party at the
school house Friday afternoon. A
short wPi be followed
short program wPi be followed by
appropriate games and refreshments,
daughters Emma and Viola, and Mr.
Christie's brother, George, motored
to Brackett creek Saturday evening
where they visited until 3unday at
the ranch home of Mr and Mrs. Jim
Christie and family.
General election will be held at the
j be open during the usual hours,
Upper Bridger school house Tuesday,
Nov. 4. There will be no school in
this district election day. The polls
at Sedan will be at the Sedan hall to
Miss Nellie Bro-wn, who has beeu^
with her sister Mrs. Vergil Terry at
Clyde Park for the past six weeks,
returned home Tuesday. Bryan Terry
of Clyde Park drove over to the
Brown ranch on business and re '
mained over until Wednesday.
Mrs. A. N. Melvin and Walter Ridg
way are spending a few days at Se
dan looking after ranch interests
here. They motored through from
the coast where Mrs. Melvin holds a
position as representative for the
Princess dresses.
Judge and Evelyn Foreman, who'
are attending school at Mt. Ellis
academy, spent the week end at the
Bridger ranger station with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Foieman.
their guest.
Mrs. A. D. Sheridan of Sedan re
ceived w r ord this week of the birth of
a sen to her daughter Mrs. Jack
Hcbison, in Bozeman. Mr. and Mrs.
Hebison were former residents ot
Redan and Mrs. Hcbison was Mis;;,
Emma Sheridan before her marriage. |
A community dance was given at
the Wittman ranch F'riday evening,
which was enjoyed by a large number
of the people in the canyon. Music
-;as furnished by the Hoell brothers (
of F'ort Ellis. At midnight a de
V.
licious supper was served by the la |
dies.
Miss Fannie Conz spent a few days ,
last week at the ranch heme of her
sister Miss Cressie Conz. Miss Conz
tame to Montana frojn Kansas City
early this summer and visited sev
eral months at the Conz ranch here.
She is row located in Bozeman.
Knowles Salee, 15 year old sen oi
Mr. and Mrs. Sallee of Sedan, was ;
seriously cut on the leg just above
the knee one day last week. A phy-11
j sician was summoned from Bozeman,
who dressed thc wound, but there are
' symptoms of blood poisoning develop- |
in S
The Boosters club will hold their I
first meeting of the year at thc I
cv;rr Bridger school FYiday evening. î
jNov. 7. At this time election of of
ificers for the ensuing year will take
place and a discussion of the activ
j ities of the club for the coming
son. Everyone is urged to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Diasmore, ac
companied by their two grandchil
dren, Goldie and Raymond Dwight, I
moved to Bozeman this week to be}
jwith their daughter, Mis. Lor.iic
Dwight, and her husband, who : LsiS
slowly recuperating from a fractured
! eg sustained several weeks ago atjp
the Brackett Creek saw mill. & ,
Dmsmore has been employed at the
: T
* *
sea
•iaw mill since eaHy last spring.
Word-has been received from Mrs.
S. Danbrcs, who left here two weeks
daughter
Peter and
ago accompanied by her
Emma and two sons
Adolph, that they were now located
in Blue Rapids, Kansas. They have
a house and 10 lots rented and irtay
decide to remain in the east perma
nently.
have made their home at Sedan for
a number of years, expect to leave
at'this week for Grandview,
where they have purchased a farm
and plan to locate permanently. They
have disposed of most of their per
sonal property and will snip the re
mainder to their new home.
g
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Foreman, who
Wash.,
a a a a a a a a a a a a a
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BELGRADE NEWS
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Mr. and Mrs. George Barclay of
Livingston were week end visitors
The Sweet Pea Rebekah lodge will j
hold their regular meeting on Tues
day evening at the I. O. O. F. hall.
The delegate to the recent assembly
at Helena will give her report.
Mrs. Frank Heironymous, who has
been at the Deaconess hospital in
Bozeman for treatment, was able to
leturn to her home in Belgrade and
is greatly improved.
Mrs. Levi McCullough has left for
CSarkston, Wash., to join her husband
and son Jasper and make their home. 1
Mrs. McCullough's mother. Mrs. Ma- |
thews also resides at Clarkston.
Mrs. Jennie Cottier, a ho ha« been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Emma
Sheperd, for a couple of weeks, re-1
turned last week to her home in Great
Falls.
i
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pi or and fam
ily, who have been living in the
Thompson house on Kennedy street
for several months, have moved to
the Damerell ranch near Bozeman.
Mrs. Elmer Brundage and sons,
who have been spending several weeks
jwith her aunts, Misses Ella and Etta
I Hall, have left for Dillon to join Mr.
[Brundage and make their future
*
home.
A very delightful Hallowe'en pro
gram was given at the East Gallatin
school on Saturday evening under the
direction of Miss Silva Briner, teach
er. At a late hour refreshments were
served. A neat sum was made by the
school which will be used toward the
pu ^hase of a Victrola.
Mrs. Ray Hubbard and Mrs. Far
ker Stone entertained a large number
!
of ladies at cards at the Hubbard
home cn the south side. Seven la
biés of five hundred weie at play,
and high score went to Mrs. E. L.
Heidel.
sented to Mrs.
flowers decorated the rooms. At the
close of the afternoon a delicious
lunch was served. Among the out-of
town guests v ere Mrs. W. W. Spain
c£ Pass creek and Mrs. Frank Mor
gan of Sixteen.
The guest prize was pre
Merwin Price. Cut
The Episcopal guild met on Wed
W. F.
| nesday at the home of Mrs.
, Hardin, in her apartment in the Bel
; g ra de block.
A very large number
was spent
piecing a quilt. It is planned to hold
a food sale on November 8 at the
Belgrade stole. This will be the last
meeting at the Hardin home as
I _ move socn to Bozeman where
w jjj
Mr . Hardin has a position with L.
K . Pence. At the close of the after
noon delicious refreshments
served by Mrs. Hardin.
Miss Bernice Cook, who
were
was seri
ously hurt when the car in which she
was riding turned over near Three
ForkSj is sti „ at thc Deat%ne;s
pital in Bozerçan.
nation showed
An X-ray exami
a collarbone and five
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and once
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Getting Dc
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—your heat problem for the
winter is the most pressing
nfrht now. Coal days are àlready here. Soon now wintry
wind* wiU blow and you will need COAL. Order now while
prompt deliveries are possible. You'D find no better coal
than Keene Roundup. Smith Bear Creek and Owl Creek.
•' 'k'** ' m Pflse and phone us at number 15.
CRAP*
best
Keen*
FanO
7 1 .art
COAC
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810
*
Copeland Lumber Co. !
Ton
Per
ribs broken. Miss Cook*« mother,
|*Mrs. Elben, was driving at the time
of the accident. I tis believed that
the blowing out of a tire at the tim«
of reaching the gravel road caused
the car to swerve and run into the
Mrs. Elben
ditch thus turning over,
was bruised about the bead but the
other occupants, two young girls,
were uninjured.
The ladies of the Baptist church
gave a Hallowe'en party at the home
of Mrs. Charles Allen on the south
side, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs.
John Taylor and daughter Proyc, who
will leave soon for Long Beach, Cali
fomia to make their home. There
was a very large number present to
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.1 IRVING BACHELIER, !
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COPYRIGHT b/ IR.VJNG &AC** 1 lL£
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T HIS story is the capstone of a brilliant ad
enduring literary career. Mr. Bachelier waj
engaged upon the actiu 1 writing for three
years, hut it is the fruit of a life's reading and
thinking, the flower of mature imagination.
Here in memorable narrative r re the fine navof
of romance, the quick thrill of bold deeds, the
universal appeal of
Again as in "A Man for the r
has found inspiration in the I:,
vices of a great American. Be
most human, wise, engaging
acter in our early history d. ..nates
-cs," the author
- and public sff
r.in Franklin.o*
r.d lovable eh*
the nova
coura^;.
Now Offered as a Séria I to RcaJetf
enjoy th- c
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suckers and
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winne» -
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