The Bozeman courier., October 30, 1925, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
T
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US>e News from Gallatin County
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From Our Special Correspondents
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BRIDGER CANYON
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Don Christie transacted business in
Bozeman Monday.
O. J. Defields made a business trip
West Gallatin and reports the hunting
to Electric this week.
Bert and Will Christie sawed wood
at Ole Berbin's place Monday.
Floyd Davis delivered two loads of
hogs in Bozeman Monday.
The Bridger Canyon Woman's dub
met with Mrs./Ole Oma Wednesday.
Ed Foreman has returned from the
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j
ing her sister, Vila Stevens of Elk J
there very poor.
Mrs. Woosley of Bozeman is visit
Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Inabnit attended
the 0. M. Rice funeral in Bozeman
last Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Clark and children of
Bozeman visited Monday with Mrs.
Mark Jacobs.
Mrs. A. J, Kinnegard is spending
the week with her son, Elmer, before
moving to the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. George Roosevelt of
Bozeman were Sunday dinner guests [
at the Albert Sparr ranch. j
Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Coiner spent j
the week end with Chris Mikkelsen, 1
who resides west of Belgrade. j
Lester Woosley returned home Sun- '
day for a short visit. He had been as- j
sisting with threshing on South Cot- j
The ccunty surveyor, S. D. Wal- |
dorf, spent Thursday at Sedan sur
veying a new road which will run !
east from the schoolhouse.
ton wood.
"Uncle Sam" Hampton, Bob Hamp- |
ton, and Maryelee Sory, all of Bel- j
grade, spent Sunday at the home of
Uncle Sam's" son, Frank Hampton,
*(
Luclla Jeters and Lewis Zilliox of
Bozeman. Mrs. Mark Jacobs and chil
dren, and John Jeters spent Sunday
at the H. A. Jeters ranch.
Mrs. Lou Dwight and children of
Brackett Creek mill have gone to
Bozeman to spend the winter with
Mr?. Dwight's mother, Mrs. Dins
more.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Hampton drove
to Belgrade Thursday to attend a
birthday party in honor of "Uncle
Sam'' Hampton, the occasion being his
64th anniversary.
The Lower Bridger school will hold
a Hallowe'en party and program at
the schoolhouse Friday evening. Af
ter the program, popcorn, candy, and
tanches will be seid in an effort to
help pay for the phonograph.
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» WILLOW CREEK NEWS » i
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Booth Hoker of Manhattan attended j
the dance here Saturday night.
Miss Elsie Harwood was a visitor 1
at the local school last Friday.
Pay and Glen Beam are employed
at Central Park this week
;
Miss Alice Hawes was a guest cf
Mrs. Ralph Briggs Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Harwood were
business visitors in Three Forl*s Sat
urday.
Misses Tamsy and Eula Thompson
spend the week end at their home in
Milligan canyon.
Miss Olga Parker was a guest of
Miss Ethel Walbert over Sunday
night.
Miss Sarah Cook spent Monday in
Three Forks, haring dental work)
done.
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Misses Bessie Jewett and Rena May
; hIv X e J^n e JerS
M a M w ir V, ^ A
Mr. and Mrs. William Flaherty and
family spent Sunday at the Warren
Harwood home.
Miss Angelina Barnhart, English
teacher in the local school, spent the
week end with her parents in Butte.
Mrs. Freida Walbert and Miss
Freida Daris attended Rebecca lodge
in Three Forks Thursday evening.
The Camp Fire girls held a busi
ness meeting at the J. T. Bradbury
residence Friday evening.
Mrs. William Cook and Mrs. Susie
Howells spent Sunday at the Lew
Harwood home.
Mrs. Mike Walbert, who has been
confined to her bed for several weeks
with the* flu, is improving.
Mr, and Mrs. Orvlille Salee andYam
ily of Salesrille moved onto the Bill
Kelly ranch the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Tinsley and son
have meved into the Cherry house, in
town.
Nelson's three-piece orchestra will
give» a masquerade dance at Fred
ericks hall, Saturday, Oct 31.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe of Butte visited
S. Parks this week. They took
iue train from here to Michigap.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dreweicke enter
tained Mis» Pearl Thompson at a six
•o'clock dinner Tuesday evening.
Miss Edith Conklin had Miss Mar
jorie Flaherty as a guest over Tues
day night
The Willow Creek school will pres
sent a pageant on Armistice day, Nov.
11 , at the high school assembly.
Mr. and Mrs, Carroll Cleveland are
moving into the Lawrence Hankinson
house this week.
Messrs. R. E. Bodley of Bozeman
and H. H. Clemens of Manhattan
spent several hours in town Thurs
day.
Mrs. William Cook and daughter re
turned to Central Park Tuesday
morning, after spending a week here
with Mrs. Ella Conklin.
Misses Florence Smith, Helen Coop
er, and Lorraine Hilke were guests
at the Van Horsen home in Three
Forks Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Doty of Three
Forks motored to Willow Creek Sun
day evening and spent several hours
at the Ed Walbert home.
The dance given by Roebrt Lyons
at Fredericks hall Saturday night was
very successful. The Pony orchestra
furnished the music.
Bernice and Robert Nelson, accom
panied by Vernan Mayo, spent the
week end at their home here. They
returned to Bozeman Sunday evening,
Cooper and Hawes loaded out two
cars 0 f potatoes this week, one going
to Minneapolis and the other to the
Gallatin Seed company.
Miss Hazel Hankinson has returned
from Belgrade, where she spent sev
eral days visiting friends and rela
tives.
The Misses Irene Hawes, Brook and
Pearl Thompson were visitors at the
James Hankinson home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Clayton Hale and daughter,
Alice, and Miss Helen Crockett, of
Bozeman, spent the week end at the
Clayton Hale ranch. -
The Camp Fire girls will entertain
their mothers at a tea, Saturday af- i
ternoon, at the home of their leader, '
Mrs. L. A. Dreweicke.
John Erdman brought a herd of
dairy cows from the Boulder Sunday,
to his place here. He expects to run
a dairy here this winter and next
summer,
Charles and Marvin Jewett, Dan
Parker and Mr. Washbem, spent
eral days of last week hunting in the
West Gallatin. They returned with
a deer.
Miss Alma Shanholtzer, who has
been staying at the Paul Woodward
home, has gone to the Ed Garnet
home, to stay for a month while Mr.
Garnet is east on business.
Mrs. Freida Walbert, Mrs. Ella
sev
Conklin and family, and the Misses
Freida Davis and Vivian Bergh, mo
tored to Three Forks Thursday eve
ning and spent several hours with
friends.
The seniors are giving a class play
entitled, "Patty Makes Things Hum, '
on Saturday night, Nov. 14. The pro
ceeds will be used to send delegates
to the Girls' Vocational congress at
Bozeman, Nov. 19, 20, and 21.
Mrs. Edith Burkett, Mrs. Ella Ricks
and Art Matis, of Deer Lodge, spent
Thursday with Mrs. Burkett's moth
er, Mrs. B. P. Archer. They were
on their way home from Butte, where
they had attended a convention of the
Rebekah lodge.*
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-BELGRADE
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The Rev. R, W. Orr spent a couple
of days on business in - Helena last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell of Boze
man attended the Eastern Star meet
ing here Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ard Moore and son,
were business callers in Bozeman
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Biggs and
family cf Townsend are spending a
few days with relatives here.
Dr. Frank Oberg returned last
week from a trip to Rochester, Minn.,
1 where he attended the Mayo clinic.
1
i Mrs, J, T. Cottier has left for her
home at G Falls after di ®
S€VCTal months her state^Mrs
Emma Sheperd.
P J „ „ ,
w o ■ Y ^ x ant * I J M> ef j b ' rs '
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the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hampton Hecox.
Mrs. C. H. Hecox, delegate for
Sweet Pea Rebekah ledge, and Mrs.
Merrick, attended the sessions the
Rebekah assembly in Butte last week.
H. O. Scheytt, delegate from Bel
I grade lodge, I. O. O. F., and C. D.
Grant attended the meetings of the
grand lodge in Butte last week.
Miss Mary Sutherland left for her
home in the eastern part of the state
after spending several weeks here
with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Threlkeld.
Word has been received that Mrs.
P. M. Byrne, who is in St. Paul,
had the misfortune to fall and sprain
her ankle and will be laid up for a
couple of weeks.
The regular meeting of Belgrade
chapter, O. E. S., was held Thursday
evening at the Masonic hall. Miss
Olive Schreiner of Manhattan
present. At the close of the evening
refreshments were served,
was
Mrs. E. S. Newbury entertained a
number of ladies at bridge Wednes
day afternoon, complimentary to Mrs.
Pease, who is a guest at the home of
Mrs. Beerstecher. Three (tables of
cards were in play, with high score
going to Mrs. M. C. Smiley and* guest
prize to Mrs. Pease. "
A. C M. GETS $33,000.
WASHINGTON.— An award of
$ 3,313.43 to the Anaconda Copper
Mining company under the war min
eral relief act has been announced by
Secretary Work. The award is to
compensate the c *
suffered In the j
ganese in the Sv
of
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LOGAN
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Cephas Inabnit of Manhattan trans
acted business in Logan Wednesday.
John Rompp of Three Forks was in
Logan Wednesday, selling beef.
Mrs. Joe Pamet of the Madison val
Ethel Thompson,
ley was a business caller in Logan
and Manhattan Saturday afternoon.
Little Mary Allice Ballard was a
visitor Sunday at the home of Miss
Ted Heiley motored to Logan Sat
urday evening from Harrison and wag
a guest over Sunday with friends.
Horace Nicholas of Livingston was
a week-end guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Weisner of
Three Forks motored to Logan and
called on friends Sunday afternoon.- •
Mrs. Jack Landers is visiting'at the
home of Mrs. Dave Burrell in Three
Forks.
The opening dance given in the
Dunbar pavilion at Old Town Satur
day evening was well attended by Lo
gan folks.
Ernest Mullenaux motored to Three
Forks and spent a couple of hours
Saturday afternoon attending to mat
ters of business.
Mrs. Goldie Mires of Grey Cliff ar
rived in Logan Saturday evening on
No. 219 for a few days visit with Miss
Sadie Landers.
Wallace Burrell has accepted a po
sition as engineer on the engine at
the tunnel at Lombard. He left Lo
gan Tuesday evening.
John Copp was in Logan Wednes
day morning en route to Bozeman
from Ringling. Tom Tice took him
to Bozeman by auto.
Mrs. L. C. Bevier returned home
Tuesday evening after a few days
visit in Old Town with Mr, and Mrs.
Herbert. Dunbar.
Mrs. Edith Vaughn of Manhattan
arrived in Logan Sunday evening on
No. 219 and was an overnight guest
at the home of Mrs. Charles Ellison. •
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Burrell and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bryant were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ellison and family.
L. C. Bevier, who has been attend
ing to matters of business in neigh
boring towns for the last week, re
turned to Logan Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ollie Sesser, Mrs. Lottie Ol
sen, Mrs. Helen Smith and Mrs. John
Powers and children motored to Boze
man add spent Thursday shopping.
Tom Tice and Buster Muir of the
Madison valley were in Logan Satur
day. From here they went to Willow
Creek to attend to some business mat
ters.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jchnson were
passengers on No. 4 to Billings Sum
day evening. They went to look for
a house, as Mr. Johnson has accepted
a position in the depot here.
Henry McDonnell and Harlem Dur
ham passed through Logan Saturday
en route to the Madison valley from
Ringling with a bunch of cattle Mr.
McDonnell purchased there.
Mrs. Selma Strachhan arrived in
Logan Tuesday evening for a short
visit with friends, being a dinner
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Strachan.
Mrs. Wallace Burrell came to Le
gan and spent Sunday, returning to
Butte Monday morning to care for
her sister, Mrs. Dougherty, who has
suffered « stroke of paralysis.
FORMER TREASURER
REIMBURSES COUNTY
DEER LODGE.—Full restitution
has been made to Powell county by M.
F. Hayes, former treasurer, a recent
audit of whose accounts revealed
shortage of more than $6,800.
Hayes and his bondsmen, the Fidel
ity and Deposit Company of Mary
land, have placed ab the disposal of
the county $6,804.75. The sum has
been accepted by the board of county
commissioners, and Hays and the
bonding concern released from all li
ability.
When the shortage was discovered,
Hayes was employed as an auditor al
the Montana state prison here. He
immediately resigned. At the time it
was reported that the state attorney
general's office was disinclined to
countenance settlement of the deficit
and would press prosecution.
RETURNS FROM LOS ANGELES.
J. R. Cochran, manager of the Boze
man Auto company, returned Satur
day from Los Angeles, to which city
he 'had accompanied Mrs. Cochran and
his daughter, Mrs. G. L. Lund, whcee
home is at Long Beach; his Utile
granddaughter, Marjorie, and
brother-in-law, George Blpcl
The party left Bozeman three weeks
his
kjnan.
ago, traveling by automobile via
Portland, and made the 2^00 mile
trip in good time. Mr. Cochran said
he found roads in
and that #he wes
c^wt was plea
shivering since
"It's quite a *
■
tana."
OVER SUNKEN SUB
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Wailing Its knell of death and
flashing its light over the green
stretches of Block Island sound, this
melancholy buoy rides over the spot
where the submarine S-51 nestles In
the embrace of the sea, its 28 occu
pants asleep forever.
FARM PROSPERITY
Will HELP CITIES
WASHINGTON, D. C.—According
to an extensive survey made by the
New York Times, business in the
United States is generally good and
is steadily improving, with very good
prospects for the coming winter.
The summary prepared by the
Times is made from reports received
from officials cf chambers of com
merce in thirty two cities scattered
at various points over; the country,
and indicates that the improvement is
the result of a steady growth and has
none of the attributes of a sudden and
unstable boom.
The summary states that the use of
raw materials in cotton and woolen
mills is increasing, but that there Is
prosperity on the farm as well as in
the cities. The drought in the South,
it is said, was not nearly so damag
ing as was anticipated, hog- and cattle
raisers over the country are in good
shape and the sheep raisers are not
complaining. Nebraska reports that
the farmers of that state will receive
$23,000,000 more for their crops this
year than in 1924 and the big com
crop in the Middle West is bringing
business recovery there.
Pittsburgh reports the steel mar
ket as looking up and Detroit says
that the automobile business is having
all it can do to keep up with the de
mand.
The improvement this year in bus
iness in general is attributed to the
improvement in agricultural condi
tions, and is additional evidence that
the manufacturing regions cannct
have stable prosperity unless the
farmers are enjoying the same condi
tion.
BOY SCOUTS MARCH
IN TEDDY'S MEMORY
NEW YORK.—Honoring the mem
ory of their friend and suporter, more
than 700,000 Boy Scouts participated
in a special national observance of
Theodore Roosevelt's birthday Tues
day.
The great feature of the celebration
was the Sixth Annual Scout Pilgrim
age, which took place on October 24,
the Saturday preceding, to Roosevelt's
grave at Oyster Bay, N. Y. -
It is said that more than 1,000
Scouts living within 100 milesef New
York City made the pilgrimage and
took part in the ceremonies.
The march from Oyster Bay to the
cemetery was led by Daniel Carter
Beard, author, artist and veteran
scout, and his famous band of Buck
skin Men, clad in picturesque fringed
buckskin uniforms. Mr. Beard, who
is National Scout Commissioner, was,
a warlh personal friend of the former
president.
Appropriate exercises were held at
the cemetery, including an address by
Mr. Beard, who laid a memorial
wreath upon the grave. Other
wreaths were brought by the scouts,
the placing of which formed a feature
of the ceremonies.*
FOR SALEt-150 tons hay; can be
ted on ranch. Plenty of she$s and
Inquire Dave Winter, Ring
water,
10-16, ?t.
ling, Wtont.
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Afl the auffarlng to
the world won't
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MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
Great Falls—Knights of Pythias
will build $30,000 lodge.
Pert Benton—Embleton beet crop
making 10 tous to the acre. Heavier
acreage promised for 1926.
Scobey—First 20 miles of Soobey
Opheim railroad will be opened soon.
Best grade Montana wool up to 48
cents a pound, with 20 , 000 , 000 -pound
crop.
Missoula— Delta Gamma sorority
opens $25,000 home on university
campus.
Billings—3,0C0 feet of oil standing
in Hepp No. 1 well, Big Lake oil field.
State forest sales will bring $85,000
a year, for next four years.
Montana will build 115 miles of
federal-aid highway during 1926.
Chinook — California Co. strikes
heavy oil on Bowes structure, at 3,778
feet.
Miles City—Wheat this year has
sold at average of $1.38 a bushel.
Dodson—Work begun on large po
tato storage warehouse.
Harlem—Montana Power company
will extend power lines here, from
rii •_ 1
t ,, nnn rt _ A
Ingomai More than $1,000,000
worth of sheep sold here within 10
days.
Montana's production of electricity
by water power during August was
110,104,000 k. w. hours.
* Ät P r UCt H°? 4T"
was 400,000 barrels, and 2,304,000 bar
rels since January L t
Federal figures^ give Great Falls
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GESSO CRAFT
MAKE YOUR OWN
CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS
PLAQUES OF ALL
SIZES
BOOK ENDS
Every piece is already built up—no modeling to do
We have the right materials '
Alexander Art Co
RADIATOR
Trouble Season
IS HERE!
AND SO ARE WE AT YOUR SERVICE
Building, Recoring, Cleaning and Repairing
FREEZE-PROOF RADIATORS OUR SPECIALTY
McCord Service and Cores
m
Bozeman Motor Service Co.
403 E. Main St.
Phone 123
AWYER'S
dr of Apples
13 VARIETIES .
Your Choice $1.95 a Box
3 BOXES $5.70
a
98*s Sawyer Flour
$4.05
600 POUNDS $20.00
m
29^83 and Butte 42,867 'population.
Montana produced $100,000 in gem»
during last seven months of 1924.
Red Lodge—Carbon county shipped
51 cars of cattle to Chicago in one
êKt. ■- _
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Nashua—Stockmen ship 5,700 head
sheep to market in one week.
Shelby— Essex-Standard oil well
flows 1,600 barrels oil daily, at 1,450
feet.
Motor car licenses for 1925 pay
$904,983, for 79,350 vehicles.
Chinook — California company,
strikes oil on Bowes structure^ at
3,778 feet.
1
Ah! Backache Gone
Rub Lumbago Away
Rub Pa!h from back with small
trial bottle of old
"81. Jacobs OH."
Ah! Pain is gone?
Quickly?—Yes. Almost instant re
lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness
and pain follows a gentle rubbing •
"St- Jacobs Oil.
. thls soothing. penetrating oil
right on your painful back, and like
magic, relief comes. "St. Jacobs Oil"
j s a harmless backache, lumbago an
sciatica remedy which never dUar
points and doesn't burn the skin.
Straighten upl Quit complaintim
Stop those torturous "stitches." Tr. .
moment you will forget that you eve.
3 k Ä"'*-3Sf
a sma jj trial botle of old, hones',
"St Jacobs Oil'* from your druggisi
now and get this lasting relief.