, 1922-07-13

Miss Georgia Fales has resigned
her position as central girl at the
telephone office in Medicine Bow,
and Miss Verna Robertson has taken
her place. Miss Robertson and Miss
Audry Elliott are our hello" girls
at present.
Miss Ida Annala. Bill Johnson and
Mrs. Jack Swan are guests at the
EkOla home. Mrs. Swan will remain
for several days as she is assisting
her mother to weave some carpet
Sam Siltamaki will leave for his
home at Elk Mountain tomorrow,
having been here with his brother
Charlie for some time. helping him
to round up the Siltamaki horses and
cattle.
E. V. Leiby was at the Beer Mug
ranch last week, doing some cement
work on the cistern.
Gust Nelson and Mr.. Huhtala re-
turned last week from a months alb
sence in the western part of the
state. where they went after some
cattle which Mr.. Nelson had pur-
chased there. The country up there
is very dry and. in many places. the
attic have been turned into the
meadows. as there is not water
tuouBn loi HiiSdllu6 pun pOStS.
Chas. Ellis made a trip to Medi-
cine Bow last week after a load OF
cement, with which to make golfers
for the sixty-foot pipe which serves
as an outlet for the reservoir, which
is being built at the Ellis ranch.
Chas. and John Ellis, Emil Schmale
and Elmer Haldeman did the cement
work.
CslAsn.u o-L NJ " c1@tk
made a business trip to Hanna the
middle of the week, returning to the
Bow the same day.
The many friends in this COM
munity OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard
extend to them congratulations and
hearty good wishes for a happy mar
ried life. They. too. sneaked away
very quietly, but we will try to for
give them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Grooman and
family and the Ike Smith family. and
Mrs. Richards, spent the Fourth at
Arlington.
Emil and Eddie Grooman were
very busy the first of the month TAX
ing inventory in the Bow River Sup
ply Co.'S store.
DR.. and Mrs. Sell spent the Fourth
at Marshall. There was a dandy
picnic out there with about. four
hundred present. We understand
there we're many varieties Of sports
during the day, and a good dance in
the evening.
Alfalfa harvest has begun, and all
are busy. The song of the mower and
the scent Of new mown hay has long
been a suitable theme for poets. but
we are not so certain that the
song of the mosquitoes, and the
scent of sweaty horses Is a suitable
theme for haymakers' joy.
For. the past lev days h wind
has blown and the air is so hazy
that one can see no distance. and
there are arguments as to whether
this is Indian summer or Dog days.
An enthusiastic told us yesterday
that he was pretty SUI it was dog
days. He said the fish bit just like
they used to, but the bait was far
different.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Johnson and
Miss Nelen Slower spent the Fourth
at Arlington.
Mrs. W. G.. Richardson spent the
day with Mrs. s. w. Johnson on
| Wednesday, while Mr.. Richardson
was in the Bow On business. On the
return ne, 100, NlSlteu dt JUuhSohS,
and both he and Mrs. Richardson ate
supper there, returning to their home
at Milo late in the evening.
) Emil Schmale wishes to tell the
kind hearted fellow who took
Emil's trousers and vest, that If he
will come back he (Emil) will give
him the coast. because he might get
into trouble going around in his
shirt sleeves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Kubula. from
Hanna, we're visitors at The Charlie
Siltamaki ranch for a few days the
last of the week. returning TO
their home on Sunday morning.
In response to a message from
Bedford, Indiana, Harold Carpenter
left on Thursday for his home at
that place, after having spent sew
eral weeks at the Fred Nelson
ranch. The boys mother is in poor
health, and he thought it best for
him to return home.
The W. c. Blacks celebrated the
Fourth at Arlington, returning home