, 1923-12-06

school house, when they entertained
the Juniors and ~Sophomores al a
"Backwards" party. The guests
came dressed with their clothes on
hind side before, and were Obliged
to do everything backwards. Games
and dancing were the amusements 70
the evening, the Jazz Babies furnish
ing the music for the dancing. De-
fr e h m e II S appropriate to the
Thanksgiving season We're served
late in the evening.
Albin Peterson was a Hanna visit
or from Elk Mountain Monday.
Robert Bruce came in from Elk
Mountain Saturday evening to at
tend the dance.
+, Miles H. Bundy of Leo was a
business visitor in Hanna the first
of the week.
John II. Carlson of Elk Mountain
was a business visitor in Hanna on
Monday.
Joseph Cheesbrough came up
from Medicine Bow Monday on bust
ness.
John Jack was a business visitor
in Hanna Monday from his ranch.
Robert Lewellyn has been con-
fined to her bed with a severe cold
for the past week.
Louis Sederlin came in from Elk
Mountain, Monday. on business.
John Quealy drove in from Elk
Mountain Monday morning.
Olaf Meyer was attending to busi-
ness matters in Hanna. Monday.
from his ranch at Elk Mountain.
Roy Meredith finished hauling in
his hay for the U. P. Coal company
Monday.
The Radio fans were very much
interested Sunday evening when Mr..
Milliken had New York City on his
radio. The static was quite a so
that the program was not very dis
tinct. but 1t was interesting to sit
in the candy store and listen to peo-
pie talking way off in New York.
All the young people from Hanna
attending school at Laramie are ex-
pected home to spend Thanksgiving
with their parents.
Mr.. Burford has lost his faith in
alarm clocks. He was to have gone
to Green River Saturday to attend
the athletic conference there, but
the alarm declared an eight hour
day, and Mr.. Burford missed No. II.
so was Obliged to do his comforting
by long distance.
Mrs. Jack Parkko and family left
Sunday for Rock Springs. where
they will make their home in the
Mr.. Parkko has been there
months and the family has
been waiting until they could obtain
a house.
George J. Wilson has purchased a
herd OF high grade Holstein dairy
>ows. and intends to engage in the
LARRY business on rather q large
scale at his new ranch location on
he Lincoln Highway south of Han
Associated with Mr. Wilson In his
low enterprise Is his brother-in-law
Seierson. who has had con-
experience In this line of
york Mr.. Wilson's new venture will n
70 watched with much interest by
he ranchmen Of this locality. many
\ whom are seriously considering
he ACCESSIBILITY Of keeping n few
'Ood dairy COW as an adjunct to
he r%anching business
Mrs Jack Cook entertained two
ables at bridge Thursday afternoon
n her home Mrs. Otto Frederick
'as the lucky prize winner. Othersi
Tho were present were Mesdnmes E.
I. Mumm, A. T. Henkell. Joseph
'riggs. II. b. Ober. F.. L. William
on. Glenn G. Stoddard and Harry
Larson.
Those who spent Friday al the
Iome OF Mrs. II. b. ODER. sewing for
he Guild bazaar were MesGames A.
Henkell. Henry Peterson, Jack
,ook, James Gaskell. Hugh Kenny,
henry Jones. Ed. Attryde. Otto
Frederick and Miss Agnes Milliken.
4 great deal OF work was accomp-
ished. The ladies' OF the guild will
hold another all day sewing meeting
At the home Of Mrs. Otto Frederick
On Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Amoss entertained In
most delightful manner Saturday
afternoon. Her guests were the
OF the 800" club. who in
cluGe Mesdames A. w. Ainsworth.
Joseph Briggs. a. d. Burford. Thos.
Butler, Ira Clark, Fred c. Ford,
Otto Frederick. John d. Hughes.
Glenn f. Kinser. A. T. Henkell,
Thomas Love, l.. II. Martin, James