The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-14
BADGER NOTES

BADGER NOTES
Dry weather in places and hail
storms elsewhere still continue.
Pete Hopstad and Edward Peterson
are helping Charlie Conatser with hay
harvest.
Rye harvest begins in this COM
munity the latter part of the week.
Despite the busy times, the work
on the church building is progressing
nicely.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the Fourth in Glasgow and pro-
nounced it good, even to the rain in
the late afternoon.
Mrs. Ben Boreson and two children,
Edward and Rhoda May, returned
home Friday night after a two weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lar
son at Medicine Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nugents, from Wolf
Point, have been visiting the ~latter's
sister, Mrs. Frank Rice.
A large crowd attend Ladies Aid at
Mrs. John Hopstad's Sunday. De-
l%icious refreshments were served at
the close of the session.
Mesdames Branstad, Vegge, Stems
land, Anderson Jacobson, johnson and
Dyer attend the Mothers camp at
Glasgow last week. All pronounced
it a success. Never has it been our
good fortune to spend four days so
profitably and pleasantly as at the
four day mothers camp. We wish
especially to thank the ladies Of Glas-
gov for their kindness and hospital
ity shown US during our visit there.
Here's boosting the Mothers camp as
an annual affair.
Tom Cornwell, Tobias Vegge and
Palmer Boreson left this morning for
the Boys camp near Havre. We are
hoping the boys will have a splendid
time and enjoy every minute of their
stay.
Mrs. Ole Bronstad en~tertains the
Ladies Aid on July 23rd. Everybody
invited to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rice were shop
ping in Glasgow, Saturday.
Mrs. Amos Rice and children called
upon Mrs. Lund one afternoon last
week.
Mrs. Anna Boley, mother Of Tina
Boley, of this place, and her son, Will,
both Of Franklin, Mich, came in July
4, for an extended visit with Tina and
family.
Mrs. Della Arnold, sister of Mrs. M.
M. Burger, from near Franklin, Mich,
arrived here on the Fourth to spend
the summer at the Burger ranch.
: August Lund lost a valuable horse
l last week. 1t got into the shack on
r the Hank Dickman place and fell into
? the cellar and was dead when found.
Last summer a horse fell into the
l same cellar but was rescued before
2 it died. Such trap doors are a men,
8 ace to the country and should be Sc
curely closed.
< Mrs. Herman Valentine planned an
, agreeable surprise on her nephew,
James Dorr, on July End. The oc-
casion was his 14th birthday. James
was the recipient of several nice pres
ents from his boy friends. After play
, ing many games, including water
y SIuIlLS, IN1S. NdlCIlClIc SclNCu a wv
t licious lunch consisting of two kinds
: of sandwiches, four kinds Of cake,
lemonade, ice cream and candy. A
notable feature of the cake display was
the big cake with IA candles on it.
r The following boys were partakers
Y of the hospitality and general good
r time at the Valentine ranch. Arthur
and David Rice, Harold and Herman
g Hopstad, Calvin and Jerome Hill, Dur
t ward Dyer, REQ Boley, Ingval Barstad
:, and Clifford Rice. Mrs. Valentine
was assisted in serving by her sister
e Mrs. Edgar HILL. Mesdames Dyer
t and Amos Rice were also present. AT
a late hour in the afternoon the COM
pany departed for their homes wishing
S James many more happy birthdays.
We wish to announce that the Home
h steaders' reunion will be held at the
Badger school house on Thursday, July
r 20. The public is invited to come
e After the picnic dinner is over there
will be a program, after which races
of all kinds and other picnic sports
will be held. The closing event will
S be a dance at the schoolhouse in the
: evening. A general good time is as
sured.
l. Little Miss Helen Dyer spent Fri.
day with Helen Hopstad, The little
girls thought they had a pleasant
G time, bat declared it more so, wher
Mrs. Hopstad called them to lunch
which consisted of chocolate cake, lem.
n onade, sandwiches and other eatables
J. Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hopstad ano
y family spent Sunday week with Mr.
* and Mrs. Charley Rice.
II