The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-04

Inc following teacnefb III Tue
Bearcreek schools have been in at
tendance at the Teachers Institute
held in Red Lodge this week; Anna
Lundberg, Luella Lundberg, Gather
inc Doughty, Lila Hartlng and Win
nifred Mikesell.
M. Michinovich, OF Wallace, Idaho,
passed away last Monday at that
place after suffering with pneumon-
la for several days. His body was
brought here to the home of his
brother, George Michinovich, where
the funral services were held Sunday
afternoon, interment bbeing made in
the Bearcreek cemetery.
On Monday afternoon, In Red
Lodge, occurred the wedding of Tony
Janskovich and Miss Bertha Hamill,
both of this city. They will make
their home on the grooms ranch, two
miles east of the city, where Mr..
Janskovitch is conducting dairy.
Both young people are well known
here and the community extends them
their best wishes.
Some of the older inhabitants re-
call with pride when mtor transport
alton 'over The hump to the county
seat was a possibility, but eTen the
most optimistic win not venture a
prophecy as to when this method Of
travel may be resumed. Mr.. Noting
ham, driver Of the mail stage has
done his part to open up trail but
to date his best efforts have resulted
in opening the way only part way
up the Bearcreek side of the hill.
Supper was served at seven thirty,
consisting of sandwiches, salad,
pickles, brick ice cream, cake and
coffee, after which the evening was
spent playing $780," Those present
were; Messrs and Mesdames4 Arvin,
Camp, Christiani, Forney, Lord, Nc
Donald, McKinnon, Norris, Richard
son, Spinner, Reed and Martin and
Mrs. Frasure, Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Cau-
sey, Miss Lundberg, Miss Doughty
and Merrs Davis, Gregory and Bow
man.
At q special meeting Of Albert
Pike Lodge No. 1873 A. F. & A. M.
held on Monday evening Of this week
work was exemplified in the third de-
gree. Visitors were present from
Washoe and Red Lodge. A delegat-
ion from Belfry failed to arrive be-
cause of an accident which delayed
the arrival of the Sub" until late
hour. Following the comforting of
degrees, lunch was served followed
by smoker which lasted for a
couple Of hours. Both local and
visiting members took part in the
impromptu program which included
singing and speaking.
The Camp Fire Girls were hostess
es Friday evening to the former
Boy Scouts and friends at the gym.
nasium, games and dancing being tht
amusements of the evening. Many
novelty dances wer given during ths
evening, the principal ones being
Lemon Dance" and Broom Dance
Music was furnished by the Nigh
Hawk orchestra. The occasion being
hard time party lunch in &C
cordance was served at mdnigh
which consisted of cinnamon rolls
potato salad and chocolate. TIT
chaperones Of the evening were Mr.
and Mrs. David Murray and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Robert Curdy and Miss Ma
Halfacre.
very unique and clever play wa
, staged by some of the members O.
! the first grade on Friday afternoon
all members of the school being in
} vited provided each brought his ad
mission of five cents. The little pla,
: attracted much attention as Jacl
Z Wright, one of the pupils Of tn
: first grade composed the entire per
7 Torrance without any assistance
from any one. He chose as hi
: helpers Margaret Christiani, Heiei
! Mckee and Helen Noble. The It'll
t Of the play was Jackie Coogal
$ Stealing Grapes in Pocketbook.
Jackie Wright is deserving of mucl
r praise as the play was very interest
$ ing and well gotten up. They play
: ed to very large audience.
n The debate between the Red Lodg
e eighth grade and tn local eight
graders was hard fought battle, tn
i judges having a hard time decidin
t who were the winners, but afte
: much thought decided in favor of tn
= Red Lodge team. The local tear
e had many points which were far bet
! ter thaa the Red Lodge team but di
|. not seem to have as good delivery