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i i » 111 » it 111 » ii I n » 111111 il I a* hi iimim n hi inn I » 1111 > 11 I > » » I>* a I » I I 11 » Uhe News from Gallatin County ^ ^ From Our Special Correspondents V 1 ; f 8 8 a 8 8 8 8 8 Î-Î 8 » 8 ! ^ Mr and Mrs. Fred Crouse and family, except Frederick, armed Sunday and spent the week visiting at the Crouse home and with friends _ neighborhood. Frederick Crouse will come later for a visit, »Ill t i l H I I I I I I M II 8 a SPRINGHILL B »nun a « tz « « n » the in j A number of bear have been seen around the neighborhood recently. One was seen b -V Arthur Sandquist and another by Fred Parker in the Jsandquist fields and Sunday a moth-, er and two cubs were seen by Walter Fifber a short distance east of Har bui d lngs ' ant * a cub U P Mill canyon. Henry and Carl Hall of Townsend irrived Saturday evening to spend the bourth with the Crouse family. Monday they and Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Crouse and family, Mrs. Anna Crouse, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crouse and family of Dillon, and Mrs. Gus Carlson and family enjoyed a picnic dinner atf the fish hatchery near Bozeman, afterwards motoring to the irch up West Gallatin. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Sandquist, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sandquist, Mr. «nd Mrs. Bert McMasters and Mr. ind Mrs. Wesley Davis motored to Livingston Sunday and attended the rodeo. Monday, they, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Ward McVey, Mr, •mnd Mrs. Fred Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker and their fami lies motored to Brackett Creek where they were met by Mr. and Mrs. Charley Parker and family of Wilsall, and all enjoyed a picnic dinner to çether. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Walton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wal ton and baby left Saturday for Wil «ill where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Metier Saturday night and stayed with Mr. and Mrs.' Lynn Wal ton and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wal ton Sunday night. Monday they, ac rompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright and baby w r ho went over Sun day, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Me tier and children and Mrs. Edith Wal ton and Irene, enjoyed a picnic din ner in Cottonwood canyon. » « s n a a « a n « « « « n M LOGAN » a a « n n » n n an » a Mrs. Lloyd Meador and children, Ernest and Virginia, motored to Liv ingston Saturday to attend the cele bration. John Graham of the J. T. McDon-^ nell ranch on the Madison spent Sun day and Monday at his home in Lo gan. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Drummond and the latter's brother, Earl Asseltine, leparted Sunday morning for a tour vf Yellow'stone park. Orville Jones and Sam Roberts, federal prohibition agents, stopped in Logan Tuesday morning en route to j Helena. _ Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Norman and ] thildren and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mid dleton drove to the Bozeman Hot Springs and spent a couple of days xamping, Mrs. Dave Burrell and Mrs. Wal lace Burrell motored to Maudlow and spent a couple of days at the Miss Augusta Johnson of Billings spent the holidays with Mrs. Mattie Thompson at her home on the North side. i harles Myres home, returning Sat-. urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Edsal and chil-1 dren, Mrs. John Graham and Mrs. Louise Gondron motored to Bozeman and spent Saturday afternoon shop ping and visiting at the Edsal and 'S! ileham homes. Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Carpenter and daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Shoemaker and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carpenter mo v.red to Townsend and spent a cou pie of days with the Ridgeway and Ballard families. Mr. and Mrs. John Powers and children. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson ind Miss Edna Olsen, who have been spending the past month in the Darkston country summer fallowing, have returned to their homes here after completing the work, R. H. Johnston, Mrs. Johnston and children, Hal, Jean, Myrtle and Carol, left Sunday for Manitoba, Canada, where they will spend the remainder <>f the summer vacation with Mr. Johnston's parents. They will visit ■ft FIT ALL COLLAPSIBLE Utility Box V . FOR MOTOR OR TRAIN For Women For Men These ideal traveling conveniences are waterproof, sanitary and cleanable. They have a wonderful capacity, and hold bulky cream jars, bottles, shaving outfits, etc., which cannot be carried in other tourist cases. ✓ fîox-Poetter Drug Co. 8 EAST MAIN PHONE 128 a sister in Minneapolis en route home. Mrs. Lloyd Meador and children, Ernest and Virginia, who attended the Fourth of July celebration in Livingston, returned to their home Un Logan Tuesday morning accom panied by her mother, Mrs. Frank \ ander Pete, and Mrs, Robert Belton, who will spend a few days with friends here. Among the Logan folks who spent p our th a t Bozeman Hot Springs were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Olsen, Miss Edna Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. George Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peasley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowe, Mrs. A. G. Sime and daughter, Esther, and son, Ralph, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ross. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. McDonnell and t daughter, Madeline, and son, Steph-1 e n; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Tice daughter Harriet, and son, Tom,*Jr.; Mr. and Mrs, Olin Durham and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Muir and son. Courtney, and niece, Miss Grace Tarhar; Harlem Durham and Henry McDonnell, all of the Madison val i ev , formed a party that motored to the Gallatin Gateway Sunday and en joyed sightseeing and a picnic din ner. * * A pretty church wedding was sol emnized July 6 at the Saint Mary's "arish in Lo^an when Miss Lenore Waters of Belgrade became the bride of Joseph McQuillan of Logan. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father J, M. Lynch at 7 o'clock in the morning in the presence of the immediate family of the bride and a few friends. The bride was attired in a gown of printed chiffon with slippers to correspond and wore a pic ture hat of white. She carried a shower bouquet of delicately tinted ™ses and lilies of the valley. Cecil Waters, brother of the bride, was groomsman. Following the ceremony the bridal party motored to Belgrade where a prettily appointed wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J- Waters, with covers laid for eight. The bride is a charming young lady who has made her home with her par en ts 1° Manhattan, where she was manager of te Mountain States Tele phone office until a few months ago. Then she moved with her parents to Belgrade, where they now reside, ! The groom is well and favorably known in Gallatin county amf is at j present manager and partner of the I Logan Mercantile company. After a wedding trip to Great Falls and Stanford, Montana, where they will visit the groom's sister, Mrs. Frank Connor, they will be at home to their many friends in Logan after July 15. I 8 ** « » a n n a n n a n a n n n n a BELGRADE ' B a R » « « a n « a n ^ n a n n n Mr. and Mrs. Torn Gowin made a tour of the park last week. The Episcopal guild met Wednes day of last week with Mrs. Conrad wipf at her home east of town, Children of the Presbyterian vaca tiôn Bible school held their weekly picnic at the Robert Bryan ranch home the middle of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rüsh Hogsed and children came from Browning to spend the Fourth with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hogsed. Miss Mabel Jefts came from her heme at Townsend to spend the Fourth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R oy Nelson. Miss Jefts taught the Waterman school last term, Sweet Pea Rebekah lodge met in re g U l ar session Tuesday evening, and also to entertain the assembly presi dent, Mrs. Mattie Boyd of Livingston, w h 0 paid the lodge an official visit. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Barnard drove through the park last week, returning by way of West Yellow stone and visiting at the Kerzen rnacher home near Gravling. Don Orr, Arthur Sheldon, and George Bryan, all students at Inter mountain college in Helena, returned J home last week. The latter is con j valescing from an attack of appendi 1 citis. Miss Virginia Weast and brother, Lloyd, of California, arrived the mid dle of last week for a visit with their grandmother. Mrs. Sidney Hoffman, and other relatives in and around Belgrade. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Brownell are enjoying a visit with their sister-in law, Mrs. M. C. Brownell, and grand son of Iowa, who came to spend the summer with them and other rela^ tives. Th? Westminster guild, girls' or I I I ganization of the Presbyterian church, met ; Tuesday of last week with Mae Cook at her ranch home on the West Gallatin. Plans for the work of the summer were completed, and a delft clous lunch enjoyed. At the Baptist Sunday school last Sunday it was decided to have the picnic for the winners in last win ter's contest at the same time as the picnic for the Woman's Helping ciety, or Thursday of next week u at so Hot Springs. Mrs. E. H. Butcher and Mrs Roxie Gentry of Missouri, aunt and cousin, respectively, of Mrs. George Reinig visited with her and her family sev eral days last week later going to the ranch home of Ûr. and Mrs W V. Callantine. Mrs. Butcher formerly resided at Wolf Creek, Mont. . Mrs. Ed Duval and family drove andjaown from Helena Sunday and spent the Fourth with her sister, Mrs. George Reinig, and family. Mrs. Reinig also has as guests her mother, Mrs. Mary Barham, and sister, Mrs. Betty Downs, and baby from Mis souri, who will spend some time here. On Monday all gathered on the Rein Iff lawn with the W. V. Callantine family and held a family re-union. A number of people from this place drove to Bozeman Hot Springs Mon day to attend the Fourth of July celebration. The stores here were closed for the day, and v§ry few peo pie remained at home. The picnick er s were driven inside about five o'clock by a heavy rain, and this, in some places was accompanied by hail, A number of young folk drove to Manhattan for the evening. Mrs. J. B. Robinson entertained tbe bridge luncheon club at her home oa the south side one afternoon last week. Invited guests were Mrs. Leslie Foerschler of Belgrade, and Mrs. W. Vv. Casper, Mrs. Floyd Har rington,_Mrs. W. W. Spain and Mrs. J 0 ,? 6 ?* , ev ? ng , of Boz « man - After a delightful luncheon, several hours were spent with cards. Mrs. Foer schler won high score. A delightful party last week was ® n ®,^y ei ^by Mrs. Wayne Barnard at Gallatin Gateway Inn, the ladies driv ln S U P ui time for .a wonderful lunch eon served at 1 o'clock, at two long t ab * ea drawn near the fireplace in the dining room. Yellow roses and the same color scheme in the menu, ma de a pretty effect. After lunch eon bridge was played at six tables, high score going to Mrs, C. R. Gro gan and second to Mrs. Jean Penwell. Beside these two and the hostess there were present Mesdames M. C. Smiley, J. s - Newbury, Ray Angell, B. Robinson, Walter Gilmer, C. W. Coon, Lina Miller, C. E. Stephenson, R?y Nelson, J. D. C. Wipf, William Fitzstephens, F. M. Foerschler, Frank Morgan, William Bennett of Seattle, J* R- Sandiland, Roy Me Auley, Clarkson Spain, F. C. Hpr nngton of Bozeman and Henry Bau man of Alaska. 8 *• 8 M M •>V ft> n n n n n n n n n n n a a BRIDGER CANYON •ft ft# n . •ft •« r# • ♦ nnnxsnnnnnnu #.« M ♦V ♦•# Miss Ruth Christie of Wilsall is visiting at the Will Christie home. Lloyd and Homer White went to Livingston Friday to ride in the rodeo there. Mrs. William Ensinger is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fore man. Mrs. Jennie Kirk and, sons of, Bozeman are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Christie. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Day spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner of Bozeman, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wicker and Miss Elvin Wicker spent Sunday at Bozeman Hot Springs. Mrs. Fred Hopf and family and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Givens and family enjoyed a picnic dinner at Brackett Creek July 4. . Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Ward were dinner guests of ,*Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jacobs Sunday evening. ; Mrs. C. P. Manry and daughter, Mrs. Florence' Stratton of Great Falls, spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Will Christie. , Mr. and Mrs. Lon Shook and fam* ily and Mrs. Mamie* Warren motored to the Madison river and enjoyed a picnic dinner the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Terry of Clyde Park came Saturday and spent the week end with Mrs. Terry's parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Carl.Justad, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jacobs, John Jeter and Miss Julia Foreman spent the Fourth at Bozeman Hot Springs. - Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Johnson and family of near Belgrade called on Mr. 2 nd Mrs. Carl Justad Tuesday evening. V . : Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foreman and daughter Evelyn, motored to the West Gallatin and snent the Fourth with Lester Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Shook and daughter Mabelle and Mrs. Mamie Warren motored to Three Forks Sun day .and enjoyed a picnip dinner. Mr. and Mrs; Frank Davis and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Davis, Miss Bertha Decker and Prank House spent Monday evening with Mr. and a few Miss Cressie Mrs. Carl Justad. . Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Galiufi motored to Billings Wednesday for days' visit with Mrs. Gallup's par ents, thè'Tlev. and Mrs. Chqrles D. Crouch. t Mrs. Floyd Davis, Conz and Mrs. Ira Jenkins attended the Kelly' Canyon Woman's club meeting on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William Hennecook. Mrs. Jim Christie and son, Lae, of ,Los Angeles came Saturday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Don Chris tie. Mr. Christie will join his wife here the latter part of the month. Mr. and Mrs, W. 'O. Davis, Miss Cressie Conz, Mrs. Elizabeth Witt man and family, Mrs. A. Lee and daughter and Mr. and Mrsi. Ira Jen kins enjoyed a picnic dinner at the Don Gurvin home Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nickles en tertained at dinner the Fourth, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Vogel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vogel and Mrs. Augusta Bibber of Bozeman, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zeman ox the can yon. * ' Mr. an^ Mrs. Mike Earbo and fam ily of Butte came Saturday for a vis it with Mr. and Mrs. olé Oma. They spent the Fourth a«, Bozeman Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Barbo re turned to Butte in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Don Christie and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will "Christie and family, Mr.* and Mrs. R. G. Gal lup and family, and Mrs. Jim Chris tie and son enjoyed a picnic at Raymond Eck spent the Fourth at his home in Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. S. Jensen and family motored to Manhattan Wednesday Miss Eleanor Andrews of Bozeman spent the week end at the Sorensen home. Mrs. Len Verwolf and children spent the Fourth with relatives near Manhattan. Bernhard and Earl Werner and Raymond Eck spent Thursday fish ing on the Yellowstone.* Mrs. A. Julian and children visited with relatives in Bozeman during the week. Alfr^i Jenni returned' to his home near Bozeman last Thursday" after spending ten days at the Werner and Jensen homes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werner of Billings spent the week end with Mrs. Werner's brother, B. Werner, jand family, making the trip by auto, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davis and daughter, Pearl, of Park City, who spent the past month with relatives in West Virginia, returned last week ^nd remained over the Fourth with relatives in this vicinity, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pierce and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. Givens and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wer ner and daughter motored to the Yellowstone Sunday and spent the day picnicing and fishing. Mr. and Mrs, Ollie Sorensen* and children of Homestake and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sorensen and daughter of Whitehall spent the week end and over the Fourth with relatives in this vicinity and at Bozeman, Among those from this vicinity w ho attended the circus in Bozeman Brackett creek Sunday. The Adams County, Iowa, people of Gallatin county held their annual picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Williamson, July 4. About 65 were present. All enjoyed the picnic dinner which was served on the lawn. ö « a n a n n a » n » a r n WEST ENb a 53 * H a annnn annua nan Friday were Mr. and Mrs. E. Givens and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. Werner and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. Cash a jid family, Miss Clementine Pierce, an d Raymond Eck Mr . and Mrs. T. Pierce and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. E. Werner and daughter, and Mrs. E. Givens and family, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hopf and family of Bridger canyon, spent the Fourth picnicing and fish ing on Brackett creek. Mr. and Mrs. B. Werner, Martha and Bernhard Werner, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nickelson of Cokedale and Peter Nickelson of Fleishman Creek, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werner of Biilings, spent the Fourth picnicing and fishing on the Yellowstone river. *♦ * n 8 8 tS tt tt tt tt tt Î5 S3 SS IS A large number of Willow Creek people spent the Fourth picnicking at Potosi Hot Springs. The dance given at Flaherty's barn Saturday night was well at tended. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyon of Har rison spent Saturday here attending to business matters, Mrs. Burton Thompson is employ ed at the hotel while Mrs. Congdon is visiting at Emigrant. Charles Flaherty of Cardwell Ba sin spent- the week end here visiting his brother, W. A. Flaherty. Miss Kathleen Dawson of Cardwell is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fla-' herty. Vernon Jones of Manhattan spent Saturday and Sunday visiting his friend, Frank Cook of Willow Creek, Mrs. William Kelly and family and Lyle Lane spent the Fourth in Butte. , James Woodward of Cardwell Ba-f sin is spending a few days in town visiting friends and relatives. a n a n n n n n a a a is n n n WILLOW CREEK n Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thompson and family of Milligan canyon spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. BUrtop Thompson. ' ' Messrs. Newell and Hollis Miller, and the latter's sister, Leona, of Nor wegian attended the dance at Fla herty's barn Saturday night. - Mrs. M. Connolly, grandmother of Mrs. Tom Finnegan, died Monday at 1 o'clock. Burial will be ir the Wil j ow Creek cemetery. Melvin Rutledge suffered a double fracture of the nose Saturday when the horse he' was riding stumbled and fell upon him. ' * Miss Brook Thompsöri spent Sun day in Belgrade visiting "her sister, Miss Pearl Thompson, who is em ployed at the Hampton Hecox ranch. Word was received here Wednes day of the death in Washington of J. W. Bradbury. Dr. Bradbury left Friday to attend the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Art Congdon and daughter, Ada, left Sunday for Emi grant, where they will spend a few days visiting Mrs. Congdon's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Scott White of. Meri dian, Idaho, and LÏrry and Donna White of Bozeman arrived in Willow Creek Friday evening and are visit ing the former^ daughter, Mrs. Bur ton Thompson. ' Mr! and Mrs. Leo Dreweicke ar ft rived in Willow Creek Friday eve nin«' from De Pere, Wis.* where they visiteu Mr. • Dreweicke's mother. They will leave soon for Moore, Mon tana, where they will be employed -caching school. Annual depreciation of standing timber in Montana amounts to 705 million board feet, of which 72 mil lion feet is destroyed by insect pests and 153 million feet by fire Tosses. The remaining 480 million board feet is the approximate annual lumber cut based on a five year average. It is evident from the above figures that fire and insects have been and are a serious matter |ji Montana. ' ' ■■ ■ ' * ' rx—W— ssas SERIOUS MENACE TO FORESTS. Nice Large Rooms Recently Renovated Steam Heat % The Oxford Under New Management CORNER MAIN AND WILLSON Rates by Day, Week or Month A FEW LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS A Without a small Ban Acccon becomes an old man i big Bank Account ■ " Gallatin Trust & Savings Bank Bozeman, Montana • MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ::r ^ ttXXXXXXXXXXareXXXXXX lt XXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXSSX* POTATO BUGS We have a large stock of— PARIS GREEN ARSENATE OF LEAD and ARSENATE OF CALCUM which is used for spraying potato vines for bugs. We also have two types of power sprayers. Oliver-Stout Implement Co. Bozeman and Belgrade - S pt. Ém *A •» •' T é'' w 4 iTt 4 Forty years ago, when the "Combine" first offered grain growers an easier, quicker, cheaper and better way of handling their grain harvest, the name "Holt" was out standing among the pioneers, Through*the year, "Holt Combined Harvesters have maintained their supremacy— J the name, "Holt" has been connected with every important J achievement in "Combine" development. ; The "Holt" Combined Harvester of today is the matured J fruit of more than forty years' experience—forty years of ! adherence to high standards of design and construction— | . forty years of service tö the grain growers of the world. ; The "Holt" Combines are not in the experimental stage. We * have b<*th the side hill and prairie types on hand and will be .glad to have you inspect them. • . Oliver-Stout Implement Co. Bozeman —;— Belgrade j0e AT LAST. Some years ago the prediction was freely offered that the stock industry was bound lo react and the farmer who was then realizing irom 3^4 to 5 cts. a pound for cattle, can today figure from 6 to 8.cts. The reaction is bound to give life to this industry and today the stockmen or small farmer is looking around for summer feed. Hence we are compelled by circumstances, to offer 400 acres of Gallatin's finest natural pasture with buildings, fine corrals, land all fenc ed, with ample hay to tide your stock over. Located up Spanish creek, for $6.00 per acre. Easy terms, if desir ed. Inquire at this office for further information.—Adv.