The Bozeman courier., August 05, 1925, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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56e News from Gallatin County
^ From Our Special Correspondes»*» # f
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SPRINCHILT.
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Charles Cramer is preparing to
start his threshing machine on the
Cruuse ranch Thursday.
Miss Leona Pitman of Pass Creek
is spending vhc week with her sister,
Mrs. Tom Go.vin.
Mr. cad Mrt. W. D. Fowler and
Mrs. Alice Phillips of Bozeman were
guests of Mrs. Vcrn Sexton, Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Ciiauncey Norman and j
children of Portland. Oregon, were -
guests of Mr. Norman's father, Theo
..vi'man, last week.
Albert Siefert started his threshing
outfit last Thursday, threshing for
Will Amend and then moving to his
Uui i
own ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hamilton and
•son of Madison dam visited last week
with Mr. Hamilton's mother of East
c
n.
fcoul
Mr. and Mrs. Fox Randall of
r :r are visiting Mrs. Randall's sis
ter, Mrs. Lloyd McGuire, and bun
band.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Roberts and
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Roberts, and family of Somerset, Ky.
spent Sunday in Gallatin canyon.
Mrs. Mary Gowin, who has been at
the Deaconess hospital for care the
last two weeks, was able to be out
on the lawn Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Carlson and
family and Mrs. Anna Crouse spent
Sunday afternoon at Bozeman Hot
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Norman and
Mrs. Norman's mother, Mrs. Lestrud,
came up from Logan lasVweek to vis
ot with Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Nor
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Metier and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Parker came over
from Wilsall last Tuesday to attend
the funeral sendees of Mrs. Joe Go
win.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sachs of Terre
Haute, Ind.. »ho are spending the
summer with their daughter, Mrs.
Oliver Reese, and family, are the
guests this week cf Mrs. Mary
Scheytt
Mr and Mrs. Victor Roll and fam
ilv, who recently returned from Un
coir,, Nb„ and Mrs. Henry Roll and
children of Cohagen, Mont, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Sexton
last week, the ladies being slaters 0 f
Mr Sexton *
Mr and Mrs. Lester Crouse, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Sandquist. Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Walton and their fami
lies, Mrs. Clara Êooke, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sandquist and Mr. and Mrs.
Uer. Walton made up a picnic party
gong up Gallatin canyon above
Karst's Sunday. #
Mr, hnd Mrs. George Metier, Mi\
W, J. Courtney 'and son Lyle, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright spent
Sunday near Wilsall with Earl ana
Claude Metier and their families,
George and Lois Metier returning
with them for a visit with their
grandparents.
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8 WILLOW CREEK NEWS 8
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Miss Hazel Archer is spending a
fev days with her aunt, Mrs. Jay
Heller, before returning to Butte.
Y iss. Helen Crockett of Bozeman ia
spending several days here with Miss
Alice Eale.
Mrs. William Buttleman spent the
ween-end at Sappington, at the
Charles Lower home.
Ross Parks is taking care o the
drug store and the postofice while Dr.
Bradbury is away.
Harry Koularvis returned to Bntte
f un day evening, after spending two
weeks here visiting at the Albert
ITawes home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rutledge and
family motored to Waterloo Saturday
evening to visit over Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Wintchel.
C. D. Flaherty of Boulder valley
srent Saturday and Sunday here at
the home of his brother, William Fla
some time visiting friends and reia
t ,vsa - L .'S»
Miss Frances Buttlepian left Wed
nesday evening for Glendive, where
she will spend a month visiting
friends and Natives.
Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Bradbury and
family left this week for Wyoming,
where they wijl attend a family re
union. They expect to be gone a
pie of weeks.
Mrs. Henry Wilhams and Mr.
Burns and daughter Florence, who
herty.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Houston
and small son, who have been living
in Three Forks for some time, have
tr Willow Creek to live.
Mrs. Ed. Walbert left Thursday for
Seattle, Wash., where she will spend
C'
have been in Salt Lake, Utah, for the
past month, returned to Willow Creek
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Tessie
Horn and Miss Dora Flinn, all of
Butte, are spending this week here, at
the Thomas Kelley and Sam Lane
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ogle returned to
their home in Portland, Oregon, on
Wednesday, after visiting for several
weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. Will
Hilke.
Mr. and Mrs. George White and two
daughters of Meridian, Idaho, who
visited at the Burton Thompson home
last week, left Wednesday for Bozc
man, where they will visit a few days
before returning to Idaho. .
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BRIDGER CANYON
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Freddie Nickles spent a few days
this week visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Zeman.
Miss Helen Shook spent Monday
and Tuesday in Bozeman visiting at
the home of Mrs. Alice Phillips,
Miss Fannie Conz of Bozeman spent
the past week-end at the ranch heme
of her sister, Miss Cressie Conz.
Miss Ina Christie is spending this
week at Brackett Creek visiting at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. James
Camp and family.
Ernest House of Bozeman is spend
ing this week visiting at the ranch
home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Jenkins.
Miss Margaret Christie returned
home Tuesday after spending a week
visiting at the home of her cousin,
Josephine Camp at Brackett Creek.
Katie Wheat returned home Sunday
after spending a week in Bozeman
visiting at the home of her sister Mrs.
Paul Carmen and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Carmen and family spent Sun
day at the Wheat home.
, Glem> Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J ; , W ' Johnson was taken to Bozeman
th ' 3 , weck suffering with an attaca
n [ He .a be.ng cared for
at ' h . e , ho " e ° f kl3 grandparents. Mr.
an( * ® Irs " ^°^ nson *
"f- a " d Mra ' A - S - ,Ç hristie ° f
Shlelds R,ver - fo J me / «s.dents of the
«»yon. spent Sunday here at the
kon > a Chnst-e's brother, W.
S - Chm '' e and ^.ly and were ac
jeompamad home by their daughter
Ruth, who has been visiting relative«
h « e fing the past week
. Andre . w Tachernutter of Miles City
" »ff* th,a * eek w,tk hls *' £e
at r th ' "1°. V u
E1 '" be * h WiWttman. Mrs. Tscher
" ut,er has been venting her mother
,or several weeka and wl11 return
home at the, close of Mr. Tchernutter's
vacation.
Walter Buckmaster has returned
from Yellowstone park and has taken
over his duties as foreman of the
local fish hatchery, succeeding S. M.
Ainesworth, who was transferred to
the hatchery at Saratoga Springs,
Wyo. Mrs. Buckmaster will join her
husband here in a few weeks.
The Bridger Canyon Woman's club
will join the Idlewhile club of Sales
ville and the Happy Hour club of
Bozeman at the Bozeman Hot Springs
Saturday to entertain the county fed
eration of woman's clubs. Each mem
ber of th$ local club is requested to
furnish a salad.
The "Busy Worker's" Sewing club
met Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Bert Christie with all numbers pres
ent. Miss Ruth Christie was a guest
for the afternoon. The girls com
pleted thei* hand towels and com
menced work on the dish towels.
During the afternoon each member
learned the use of the sewing ma
chine.
Mr. and Mrs. Winton Shaw and
daughter Eloise of Casey, Wyoming,
arrived this week to visit for a short
time at the home of'Mr. Shaw's un
cle, H. H. Jeter, and family. Mr.
Shaw was called to his former home
at Preston, Iowa, Monday by the death
of his mother and Mrs. Shaw and
little daughter will remain with rela
tives here until Mr. Shaw returns,
A wedding of local interest took
place in Livingston last week when
Joe Wheat, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Wheat, and Miss Lucile Hays of
Bozeman were united in marriage.
They were accompanied to Livingston
by Mr. Wheat's sister, Miss A. C,
Blair and her husband. The groom
has made his home at the ranch home
f OT a number of years
and was employed at the Frank Ze
man ranc j lf operating the pea viner
^ STlinmer . The yoxmg couple wi H
make tbeir home in Bozeman on N.
Broadway, where they have taken an
-
| er
tal idnâ*
f as 3,000
... o ... T J - , u>
Miss Sadie Landers is "Visiting this
week in Clarkston with friends.
Miss Ethel Ellison has been on the
sick list this week for a couple of
days.
Miss Isabelle Sloan is spending a
few day.», in Lewistown visiting her j
sister. Miss Ester Sloan. I
T«,/, ir -rn M «T. Bn « i ., • !
Mrs. Jack Tomlinson and children
are spending a few days in Lcgan at
the home of Mrs. A1 DeLong.
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LOGAN
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Ted Heiley spent a couple of days j
this week with friends. Mr. Heiley
was en route to Harrison where he
will operate the elevator this fall,
Mrs. George Harper of Laurel ar
rived in Logan Monday evening for
a few- days' visit at the home of Mrs.
Jack Landers.
Mrs. Malin of Houston, Terças, is
visiting her son, Joe Malin, on the
Madison and her sister Mrs. Tom El
lis in Bozeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bevier and Mr.
and Mrs. Fay Drummond returned
Friday evening from a few days' fish
ing and camping trip on Sixteen Mile.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, who
have been visiting friends and rela
tives in Belknap, Mont., Spokane and
Kelso*, Wash., for the past month, re
turned to Logan Thursday evening.
Mrs. Steve McDonnell, Miss Mildrèd
Waters, Mrs. Waters and Miss Lenora
Waters drove to Logan Wednesday
from Manhattan. Mrs. Waters took
the evening train for.Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Monux of
Anaconda have moved into the Frank
Baker house on the hill. Mr. Monux
has rented the Yellowstone garage
here.
Mrs. Lloyd Meador and children and
Miss Robert Belton, who arrived in
Logan Wednesday nocn on the stub
from Helena, motored to Livingston
Wednesday evening, where they will
visit for the coming week at the home
of Mrs. John Vander Pete.
GRAIN HARVEST
IS UNDER WAY
Threshing Throughout Montana
Begins Early; Summer
Fallowed Crops Best
Helena.-"Threshing is under way in
some parts of the state and the earli
est wheat is already at elevators,"
says the weekly report of the U. S.
Weather bureau here,
widely.
Generally considered, it was the
best week for crops since the first
week of the month. Cooler weather
Yields vary
widespread down
the premature ripening, had checked
the firing, and helped the filling of
grains, revived pastures, and is re
ported to have benefited hay, corn,
potatoes and gardens.
In large areas, it permitted con
siderable recovery from th© recent
extreme heat conditions.
Rain was locally heavy in many
districts, soaking the ground well.
Hail damage occurred in widely scat
tered sections. Rains were deficient,
however, over large areas, and failed
sufficiently to relieve droughty con
ditions.
"All crops are spotted, owing to
differences in weather, soil and man-,
ner and time of planting, with sum
mer-fallow crops making the best
showing.
Winter wheat and rye are rapidly
being harvested; in the southeast this
cutting has gone practically to* com
pletion. Threshing Is under way with
yields varying widely, and earliest
wheat has already gone to elevators.
Oats are being cut.
"In the north, the rains of the week,
though differing greatly in amount
with locality, induced vigorous growth
in corn, oats, barley, flax, potatoes,
beets and beans, and were very bene
ficial to many wheat fields that with
stood the drought. Grain there is
ripening fast, and harvest has start
ed; while some ranchers have already
cut their second alfalfa.
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Barley and rye are being cut in
Hill county. Mhst barley and rye is
reported cut in Liberty county; hot,
dry weather ruined much of the
spring wheat in this section.
"Cattle are putting on hard
on the curing range grass. Th
a scarcity of stock water in i
places which is* making tr
Twenty-one cars of cattle were
ped out of Rapelje Tuesday,
I for Chicago/'
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flesh
ere is
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Recent excavations In .
brought té tight two tools-«
SAFETY RULES IN
ELECTRIC STORMS
Student of Lightning Says,
M Fir*t Get Under Cover,"
Milton. Mas*.—About this
the old almanac* used to say, expect
thunder storms. Inevitably they bring
danger to human life, but the hazard
can be diminished considerably If the
a( jvi ce 0 f men who have made a thor
ougb study of the electrical discharge*
of the atmosphere is followed,
One of these experts is Alexander
O. MacAdle, director of the Bine Hill
observatory and professor of meteor
** Harvard university. In the
»l 11 * btUltün« on the wind-swept sum
mit of Blue hill, the highest point In
(ist MaMa ehosetts and In the
season, as
midst of the Blue Hill forest reserva
tion, he bas spent many years in
watching and analyzing the action of
the elements,
Studies Thunder Storms.
He has made a special study of
thunder storms and some time ago be
formulated a set of suggestions to help
people take care of themselves dur
ing such disturbances. Since that
tinie, he says experience has borne out
the value of these suggestions and
science has not developed any new
means of safeguarding a person
against lightning discharges.
Get under cover, is his first rule.
If you can't do that, lie down. About
ten lightning flashes in a hundred come
down to earth in a straight line, and
the person who stands out in the open
when such flashes are seen, invites
trouble. But getting under cover
doesn't mean seeking shelter beneath
a tree because that will bring you in
the direct line of discharge, and Pro
fessor MacAdie says more people are
killed by lightning In this way than
probably any other.
Cut Out Radio.
The doorway of a barn or a window
near a chimney also are dangerous
places to stand, because lightning fol
lows to some extent any draft of air.
especially warm air. When the flashes
are heavy or numerous, keep away
from chimneys, trees, flagpoles or met
al clotheslines, and cut out your radio.
You are safer indoors than out.
The probability of a person In an or
dinary residence building being struck,
says Professor MacAdle, is very
slight, and dwelling houses in city
blocks are virtually safe. He defends
the lightning rod, once so popular, but
now largely fallen into disuse, assert
ing that If a house Is provided with
good lightning rods there is little to
fear.
INSURES HER NOSE
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«Mrs. Blanche Cavitte of Oklahoma
.City, Okla, a big perfume Importer,
has had her nose insured by Lloyds
for $50,000 in case something might
affect her sense of smell. She has now
gone to Europe to buy choice per
fumes and to attend the Decorative
Arts exhibition in Paris.
Mexico City Crimes
Average 102 Per Dajt
Mexico City.—Barred from police
headquarters because, they assert,
their papers published the truth about *
crime in the capital in April and May.
police reporters on the leading papers
have devoted their effort* to outside,
investigation.
As a result, they claim to have
proofs that, during the early days of
May, the crime average reached 102
cases dally.
Investigation of records at the pros
ecutihg attorney's office has disclosed,
according to El Universe), that 30,000
tases are consigned annually to the
penal «»urts. During the first trimes
It Is stated, there were
of assault, resulting la
ter
2,287
» E
at
Statists
trict pen
tat
i
4-H Chib Notes
tt
More than 100 boys and girls and
their parents attended the picnic at
the No. One ranch Friday, g very
one who attended had a good tiq»e.
'there was plenty of ice cream and
lemonade and a bountiful lunch pre
pared by the mothers. ' Ball games
and races were the principal forms of
entertainment. ,
The Curly Tail Pig club members
appeared at the picnic in a nifty uni
forms. They were of khaki trimmed
in red. The club was designated on
the front of each uniform by a ted
pig with a curly tail. Credit is due
the mothers for originating the idea
and making the uniforms. The Curly
Tail ball team beat the Lucky Seven {
team of Manhattan by a score of j
seven to three, but when matched ;
against the best players from the •
entire county lost by a score of 11 to
14.
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- The livestock club members from
Salesville under the leadership of
John Stuckey were given practice :n
judging beef cattle at the fine herd
of Lester Thompson, Monday, July
27. Those boys are learning the
stock business from the ground up
and will be the future steckmen of
Gallatin county.
Keep Ice Pick Handy
Does that person exist who has not |
lad to hunt the ice-pick? The last |
>ne who used it would either leave it |
n with tbo Ice, on top of the refrlger- j
itor or carry it off to some other
place. The round eye part of an old
mrtain fixture attached to a shelf
•r to the wall near the ice-box will
iavo many steps. The pick can be
Iroppod through the round hole and It
will always be in its place.—From the i
Delineator.
Eastman Kodaks and Films
KEEP A RECORD OF YOUR VACATION TRIPS BY
TAKING PICTURES
We do Developing and Printing
All work guaranteed to satisfy
B
Cox-Focttcr Drug Co.
Phone 128
8 East Main
My Ironing Is All Done
AND IN LESS THAN HALF THE TIME IT HAS TAKEN
ME THE OLD WAY
AM I TIRED?—I SHOULD SAY NOT!
AUTOMATIC AND THE PRESSURE SELF
REGULATING
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ie I fold It up and roll it out
ek. The handiest and best Ironer
of the way m
I have ever i
YOU CAN 3
î
MONTHLY
*
How Big T elf »cope Work*
The world's most f*o\verf«l lelescepe
tit Mount Wilson helps astronomers la
çhotç$raphicjc the. ranqp, making it te
gppe^r «s If an airman bad taken pic
tures while fl.vlns within forty mil««
of the satellite.
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WAtrJF '/./ r -
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QUY U00D COAL
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Mrs. Pru défit knows
that it- is the wise
thing to lay in her
coal now. She says
she knows from bit
ter experience that
forethought means
the proper winter
heat.
We Have
OWL CREEK
. BEAR CREEK -
and the
ORIGINAL ROUNDUP
We have Nut, Egg
and lump.
Price is always right
Gallatin Lumber Co
PHONE 20