The Bozeman courier., October 01, 1926, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
11 11 m i l 11 i I r t rum m - wi i t i i i i *
immmiiMn iimimn > .h4 .>i u i i n i »i m -« m i munmi i si 11 m*n mu i
; Uhe News from Gallatin County j
* *
From Our Special Correspondents
* *
inm i miiinin
tjnanana« « \yt
8 U
It
'»•5
n
LOGAN
PB
8
»
a « ts n n « a n 8 8 « u
Mrs. Lloyd Meador and Mrs. Phil
Lang motored to Bozeman and spent
Tuesday shopping.
Eoy Stone is taking a week's va
cation from his duties as messenger
on the Helena stub.
George Hotrum, Jr., has accepted
a position at the cement plant in
Trident for the winter.
Mrs. Edith Vaughn of Manhattan
was a Sunday guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Carpenter.
Norman Kalvnes of Three Forks
was a business caller in Logan and
vicinity Tuesday morning.
Earl Bryant motored to Three
Forks Tuesday morning with a truck
load of sheep for Peter Cobus.
Mrs. Olive Loomis and Miss Ethel
Ellison were dinner guests Monday
at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ellison.
Henry McDonnell and Jack Dono
van of the Madison valley were busi
ness callers in Logan Tuesday morn
ingg
Mrs. Ernest Haselhorst has depart
ed for Washington, wh'jre she will
visit with friends in Pascoe and Se
attle.
Mrs. Lyle Middleton and Mrs. L.
C. Bevier motored to Bozeman and
spent Saturday shopping and visiting
friends.
Miss Lady Coffey, who has been
working at the N. P. depot during the
absence of H. McDowell, left Wed
nesday for her home in Bozeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McLees and
Russell McLees of Norris stopped in
Logan for a short time Monday en
route to their home from a business
trip to Bozeman.
J. M. Olsen and Oscar Nelson, who
have been spending the last three
months in Canada, have returned to
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching
Eczema Helped Over Night
For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or
blotches on face, neck, arms dr body,
you do not have to wait for relief from
torture or embarrassment, declares a
noted skin specialist. Apply a little
Mentho-Sulphur and improvement
shows next day.
Because of its germ destroying prop
erties, nothing has ever been found to
take the place of this sulphur prepara
tion. The moment you apply it heal
ing begins. Only those who have had
unsightly skin troubles can know the
delight this Mentho-Sulphur brings.
Even fiery, itching eczema is dried right
Get a small jar of Rowles Mentho
Sulphur from any good druggist
ap.
u|iiiiiiiii;iiii)iaiiiiia(tiiianiiiiiiiitiiiiii,iiiiiiiiiH>iiaiiaH«ituii§''fluitiiiiiii;iiiiaiiaMiiittiiiiait,tiitiiuaiiuiiu.MainNUH(iii
I
Stationery
Seaside Ripple
2
I
■
WHITE WITH GILT EDGE
I
72 Sheets
/
ê
24 Envelopes
85c
m
Cox-Pocttcr Drug Co.
8 East Main
s
I
-
Phone 128
. *.'ii « <(.ii:iii>ii:iiii()aiiiiiiiii4iiii«iiMiiiiifiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiMiiiinaiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiaHaiiiiiiiiiuaiiaititwuaM«i
I
\
»
Gallatin Valley
Creamery
H. F. JUDEVINE, Manager
NEW LOCATION OCTOBER 4—25 SOUTH TRACY AYE.
• s'
WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR CREAM
BUY YOUR BUTTER, EGOS, CHEESE,
AND ICE CREAM HERE
ÎV
WE AIM TO PLEASE — SHU 1 US YOUR CREAM
Logan and rented the Yellowstone
garage, which they will operate this
winter.
Sea more« Sloan, who has been a
guest of his brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. John Sloan, for the past
week, has returned to his home in
Boulder City. •
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peaslee of Man
hattan were Sunday visitors at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Sloan. They were en route
to Trident, where Mr. Peaslee has a
position in the cement plant.
»88888888» » .« 8
Si
»
8
WEST END
»
8
888888888 8 888 8 8
W. E. Paxton left Monday for Chi
cago with some cattle.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Jensen and son
spent Sunday with relatives near
Bozeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buettner and
son, Junior, were dinner guests at
the Givens Itome Sunday.
Ollie Sorensen spent a few days
with relatives in this vicinity daring
the week.
Miss Edna Pierson left last week
for Dillon where she will attend Nor
mal school the coming term.'
Several of the people of this vicin
ity attended the fair in Bozeman
last week, in spite of the cold weath
er.
• Mr. and Mrs. Earl Werner and
daughter, Burnadine, were visitors
at the B. Werner home Sunday af
ternoon.
The Misses Lily and Martha Pier
son, who are attending high school
in Bozeman, spent the week end at
their home here.
B. Werner moved his threshing ma
chine to the Hodgekiss ranch up Trail
Creek, Monday, and expects to thresh
there this week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Werner and Bern
hard Werner motored to Belgrade
last Tuesday and visited with A. J.
Kannegaard, who is seriously ill.
Mr. Kannegaard is now at the hos
pital in Bozeman for surgical care.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nickelson, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Nickelson and Peter
Nickelson of Cokedale were visitors
at the Werner home Friday evening.
They also attended the fireworks dis
play in Bozeman Friday evening, be
ing accompanied by the Werner fam
ily.
888888888888888
8
»
8
SEDAN ^
8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
8
8
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bennett of Liv
ingston were guests Sunday at the
Frame ranch. •
Mr. and Mrs. Orville De Fields, ac
companied by their daughter, Lucille,
and Mrs. Phil Lamson and Miss Ar
dyce Inabnit, motored to Bozeman
Friday.
**
**
a u « n 8 8 » 8 « n a » »
/
8
a
SPRINGH1LL
«
»
« 8 » 8 » » k « « a » « a a w
Nearly everyone in the community
attended the Gallatin County fair, and
were well pleased with the exhibits.
Well-drillers were employed by
Claude Maher at his home last w<;ek.
They completed their work Monday.
Mrs. Herbert Walton came Sunday
from Wilsall to visit for a time with
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Walton and Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Walton.
Mrs. Ben Walton and baby girl re
turned home from the Deaconess hos
pital in Bozeman Sunday. The baby
has been named Phyllis Laurine.
Threshing is again progressing in
the neighborhood since the recent
storms. If the weather'continues fair
it will not be long until all the crops
in this vicinity will be threshed.
Mrs. Stanley Sisterson of Dillon
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. j
Lester Crouse, for several days. Sht !
returned to her home during the
The freeze last week did a gréât
Such
week.
deal of damage in the neighborhood
as very few people had gathered
their vegetables and apples,
cold weather at this time of year
was not expected.
Miss Laura Belle Brainard, teacher
of the Springhill school, has been un
able to teach this week due to illness.
Her sister, Mrs. Bessie Rhinehart, is
substituting for her. II is hoped that
Miss Brainard will enjoy an early re
covery and be able to resume her
duties.
Elmer Kannegaard was a recent
business visitor in Bozeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robinson and
family were Bozeman business visi
tors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Frank of Liv
ingston visited friends at Myershurg
and Sedan Sunday.
Lloyd Inabnit was a guest Friday
evening at the home of his brother,
W. P. Inabnit.
Charles Williams of Livingston
was a business visitor in the vicinity
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. D'Ewart were
dinner guests at the Jorgenson home
in Wilsall Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Francis
and family were Bozeman callers
'Friday.
Mrs. Gladys Parnich and daughter,
Vera, have gone to Bismarck, N. D.,
to join Mr. Parnich, who is sick.
Several Sedan people attended the
benefit dance at the Porcupine school
for the Bridgtwater family, who re
cently lest their home by fire.
The North Fork Threshing com
pany co mpleted threshing at the J.
R. Inabnit lanch and moved Saturday
to the Cowan ranch.
Several Sedan folk visited the
county fair in Bozeman last week,
and were pleased at the Sedan school
exhibits, which won several awards.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. D'Ewart, Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Sanders and Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Cowar. motored to Liv
ingston Friday evening.
Sam Foreman of Washington,
former resident of Sedan, is spend
a
ing several days here, visiting
friends and attending to business in
terests.
Among the shoppers and visitors
in Wilsall from Sedan and vicinity
this week were Mr. and Mrs. Ray-1
mond Kannegaard, Carl Robinson,
Mark Cowan, C. D. Geordge, Walter
Thompson, Wesley and Laurel Inab
nit, L. L. Cooper and family, W. A.
D'Ewart, ArnoltJ Pergandie, W. S.
Carr, Joseph Schaefer, O. J. De
Fields, William Daugherty, and Hur
ley Godwin.
--
^8 8 88 8 888888888!
* H
BELGRADE ^ »
8
88 8 8 888888 88888
Mts. Alice Tate of Los Alngeles is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Eliza
Weaver, on Quaw boulevard.
Mrs. Fred Axtell of Bozeman was
a business visitor in Belgrade the
first of the week.
»
8
Charles- Hecox and Norman Stuart
drove to Gardiner on business Tues
day.
Charles Hecox went to Bozeman
Monday afternoon to attend to busi
ness matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Coleman and
daughter, Inez, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. S, Hecox at dinner Sun
day..
Ed Knowles of Yamhill, Oregon,
and his brother from Iowa were here
to attend the funeral of their sister,
Mrs. Jacob Burkin, last week.
Ernest Williams of Livingston
spent several days in Belgrade the
first of the week, looking after busi
ness matters.
The death of an infant daughter
Mr. and Mrs. John Bell of Wolf
Point, was reported to his parents,
Mr. arid Mrs. David Bell, last week.
Raymond Diefenderfer, who is at
tending the State university at Mis
soula, came home Friday visited
over the week end with hia parents.
Teacher« spending their weekly
holiday ont of town were Miss Wilma
Dodds and Miss Doris Rouse, at the
Madison dam with a brother of the
latter, and Miss Maud McNett with
friends at Mammoth Hot Sittings.
Miss Blanche Femey spent the
week end at the Lobdell cabin up
West Gallatin canyon, several young
people from Bopeman helping to
make up a party.
Mrs. G. R. Powers and daughter,
Mary Alice, of Bozeman stopped in
town Sunday, on their way home
from Three* Forks, where they had
taken Mr. Powers and John, who left
for Aberdeen, S. D. ■ - .
Mrs. Roy McAuley left Monday for
Missoula, called there on account of
the serious illness of her sister, Mrs.
Howard Harper, formerly Mrs. Fay
Winton.
Mrs. Frankie Vicar of
Roundup and Mrs. George O. Arnold
of Florida, had also been summoned.
Henry Schyett arrived home Sat
urday from a trip to the east, having
been gone several weeks. While
away he visited in Washington, D. C.;
Atlantic City, .the Sesqui-Centennial
at Philadelphia, with the parents of
Mrs. H. C. Warren in Canton, Penh.;
Chicago, and other points.
Mrs. Fred Bessette was hostess at
a bridge luncheon Saturday, when
five ladies from Bozeman were pres
ent. After partaking of a splendid
luncheon the la*dies played bridge,
high score going to Mrs. W. W. Cas
per of Bozeman, second to Mrs. A.
L. Olsen, and low to Mrs. Ray Angèll.
Mrs. Harley Stephenson entertain
ed the World Wide guild Wednesday,
Sept. 22, with 22 girls and several
grownups present. As this was the
first meeting of the season, officers
for .the year were elected as follows:
President, Florence Reid; vice pres
ident, Leota Pitman, and secretary
treasurer, Lucile Reid. Fifteen girls
joined. Refreshments were served.
Miss Frances Newbury will be the
next hostess.
The Baptist Woman's Helping so
ciety met Thursday, September 23,
at the home of Mrs, Charles Allen.
Despite the storm, there was a good
attendance. The ladies were asked if
they wished to serve lunch during the
election in November and it was de
cided to do so. After several busi
ness matters were disposed of, Mrs.
Allen served refreshments.
John Enns and Mrs. Roy Gilmer will
be hostesses at .the next meeting,
which will be at the Enns home.
A reception for all teachers of the
Mrs.
Belgrade schools was given at the
school house Monday evening, and a
good many turned out to welcome
them. The program was held in the
assembly room with W. H. Moore as
chairman. After telling the reason
for the gathering, which is getting
to be an annupl affair, Mr. Moore
called on M. C. Smiley, president of
the Chamber of Commerce, to give
the address of welcome, and this was
responded to by Principal A. L. Olsen.
Jess Robinson gave a vocal solo with
Miss Wilma Dodds accompanist; Wil
liam Fitzstephens explained
measure to be voted on at the next
election, Referendum No. 29, with C.
W. Coon also speaking a short time
on the same subjejct. Mr. Coon then
gave reasons for the proposed build
ing, bonds for which will be voted on
Tuesday. Thq school quartet gave
the
a couple of numbers, then Mr, Moore
announced that ice-cream and cake
would be served in the domestic sci
ence rooms,, after all had taken ad
vantage of .the chance to meet the
teachers.
tt
8 8 8888888 8 88888
8
WILLOW CREEK
XX
ö
8
88 8 8 888888 88888
Miss Leona Miller of Belgrade
spent Sunday here visiting friends.
j William Kelly was a Three Forks
j business visitor Monday,
Ernest Hankinson has returned
from Potosi, where he has been era
ployed for the last week.
A large number of Willow Creek
people attended the dance given at
j the Hensley hall Saturday night.
1 Mrs. Oscar Burgreen left Friday
j for Butte, where she will spend a
few days visiting friends.
Mrs. Burton Thompson spent sev
eral hours in Three Forks Monday.
Joe Gibson of Manhattan was in
town Monday.
Lawrence Hankinson from the up
per Madison spent several days of
last week in Willow Creek visiting
friends and relatives,
The Misses Tamsy and Eula
Thompson, who are staying at the
Ji. A. Drewiecke home and attending
school, spent the week end at their
\
L
j I
I
1
Rub Rheumatic Pain
From Aching Joints
I Rub Pain right out with émail
trial bottle of old
"8t, Jacobe OIL"
1
Stop "dosing"
It's pain only;
Rheumatism.
; not one case in fifty
internal treatment. Rub
requires
soothing, penertatting "St Jacobs Oil"
right cm the "tender spot" and by the
time you say Jade Robinson—out
comes the rheumatic pain and distress,
"St Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu
matism liniment which never disap
points and doesn't burn die skin. It
takes pain, soreness and stiffness from
aching joints, muscles and bones ;
stops lumbago, backache and
neuralgia.
Limber up? Get a sm
H
be free
home in Milligan canyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reich and
son left Friday for Waterloo, where
!
No more "IFS" on washday!
Of course you'd prefer to do
your own washing IF—IF you
could do it easily, quickly and
without labor or strain!
Now you CAN do it—with the
iW
WA
»
WASHED &DDYEE
and its wonderful
A
intDni
in-Rinse.
@)
, o
Now you can wash, blue, rinse
and dry whole tubfuls at a time,
from hamper to line in the short
time of 18 minutes per load .
You can do it without using
"set" tubs, or putting a hand in
water or "feeding a wringer"
because the Savage has no
it rinses and dries
wringer
as it spins—in one quick opera«
tion, and with all this, it never
breaks buttons or snaps!
'/i
Don't accept our word for it—
have us make you a FREE
HOME TEST of "Spin-Rinse,
Spin-Dry''.Simply phone or call.
Easy payments if desired.
The Savage empties
by means of it* own
ejects* pump at the
touch of a toe. 4 *
m.
«
Sold By
H. B. McCAY
Quality
Price $160.00 cash or on the payment plan. 10% interest
charged on deferred payments
PHONE 49
Service
«
1
V Ask about the wonderful Constant
• W a ter Level Device and "Purifier"'
* —an exclusive Savage feature!
♦
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Here Are Some Good Buys
in Used Cars, Backed by Our
Guarantee of Honest Values
FORD TOURING;
A good running car, with self-starter, permanent
lights, Hasslers. Only $135.00.
1023 FORD TOURING:
We have completely overhauled this car, and re
painted it. If you are interested in a 1st class car
at a moderate price, here it is.
1925 TUDOR SEDAN:
A late model, in good condition, and one you will
be proud to own. Closed Car comfort at less than
open car price.
1025 ROADSTER, WITH DELIVERY BOX;
f
Used just one year. Extra Tire and Tube. You
can save more than $200 on this one.
DODGE TOURING;
A good-looking, good running car at a bargain.
Only $150.00.
1
CHEVROLET TOURING;
This is the 1924,. Superior Model. A fine-looking
car, and in good condition. Almost new tires, side
curtains, chains.
;
■S
\
Buyers tell us that our Used Cars are fast esta
reputation for their good condition, and for
We will take
Easy Terms.
70
oM Ford in trade, and you
they will spend a few weeks visiting
Mrs. Reich's sister, Mrs. Elmer Win
cheL