, 1924-11-20
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either side of the railroad at the
crossing on the cemetery hill west of
town. While there have never been
any accidents at this point. it is an
extremely dangerous crossing and the
gates have been put up as a prevent
alive measure. They make it very
difficult for autoists however, as the
hill is very steep and unless a car
las very strong brakes n takes {.
chance when they stop a car to get
out and open the gates. The gates
are not hung on hinges, and as they
are very heavy it takes a strong man
to open them and mov them across
the road. This road is the shortest
as well as the best roa to the high
way, SO it makes it rather inconven-
lent for Hanna people, and consider
able dissatisfaction has been ex-
pressed about town.
Every one is getting popped up for
the annual barn dance which will be
given Thanksgiving Eve, November
26th at the Opera House for the
benefit of the Cathedral Home for
Children. This annual affair is al
ways popular, and the worthy cause,
for which it is given stimulates the
interest which the town people take
in it. The tickets are n dollar,
and supper Will be served during the
evening for fifty cents a plate.
The Catholic Ladies Guild will
have their bake sale and baZaar at
the First Aid Hall. The ladies will
not serve tea but will have lovely
home baked goods on sale as well as
IA few attractive hand made bits OF
fancy work.
Nine carloads of fine looking cat
tie were loaded at the s~tockyards
here Sunday morning. They were &C
companied to market by Messrs. Or
sen Reynolds and Leander Matson.
The Union Pacific Coal Company
has installed a new accounting sys-
TEN in their store department for
the benefit of their charge customers.
They are using a Burroughs posting
machine now. and at the end of each
month duplicate sales slips will be
enclosed with the statement. This
system. as well as being more accur-
ate, will be more satisfactory and
enable the customers to check their
accounts with the slips. The COM
pany is urging it's customers to use
the coupon books. however. as they
think 1t n more satisfactory way to
handle such business, makes 1t easier
for the customers to keep track of
their purchases.
Mary Elizabeth, the four year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cummings, fell through the cellar
door, and several feet into the cell
lar Friday morning. She was I'M
conscious for several hours, and at
first 1t was thought that she n a
conclusion, but a thorough exami-
nation showed that she had not re-
ceived any serious injuries at all.
She is getting along nicely now.
This is educational week, and the
Hanna school Is observing IT by urg-
ing the parents to come during the
week and observe classes. Thursday
evening the high school will have
regular classes, and those who are
not able to attend any Of the regular
daily classes will ave h opportun-
ity of seeing something of the work
their children are doing. Friday ev-
ening the senior class il having their
program and they are counting on
having Il large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Burford are To-
Gated in Berkeley. Calf. now. and
are much delighted with their new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Walgren and
VII. uuu MID. "ahuy 1oaaAa q
joint hosts at n delightful dancing
party Saturday evening at the home
OF Mr.. Chris Anderson. Mr.. Pete
N%ordquist at the accordian and Mr..
Clarence Olsen with his violin furn-
ished the music for the evenings en-
tertainment. AT midnight n delicious
supper Vas served. Those who attend
ed this party were Messrs. and Mes
danes Pete Nordquist. Ben Watkins.
Gus Nelson. Olaf Olafson. Leander
Matson, Clarence Olafson. Harry
Wright. Knut Walgren. Misses Hazel
Watkins, Edna Olafson and Nellie
Olafson, Messrs. Allen Harris. Jack
Walsh, John Crawford. Chris Ander-
son and Nels Ekman.
Mrs. Fred Ford entertained her
bridge club Tuesday afternoon in her
home. Her guests included Mes
danes +. II. Martin. Frank Amoss.
A. w. Ainsworth. r. NJ. Mumm. c.
r. Ainsworth. w. W. Schneider. Earl
Seeiingcr. and Henry Jones.
Mrs. II. u. ODER will entertain the
members Of her bridge club Saturday
afternoon In her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Love drove
up 10 Parco Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Klaseen and son
Will leave within "A Few weeks Tor
Berkeley. California. where they will
make their home In the future.
; Mr.. Carl Phelps Of French Creek
came to Hanna Monday On business
for the Wyoming Timber Company.
Mr.. Albert Mylroic returned Sun
day evening from Laramie whore he
has been visiting his mother.
Mrs. Alfred Pollari and Mrs. Gus
Eaparbnlp, ushn huVa haAn In n
treatment from DR.. Tilden In Denver
for the past four or five weeks. have
returned to Hanna. and both ARE en-
joying much better health. Mrs.
Pollari has been suffering from rheu-
matism while Mrs. Fagcrholm has
stomach trouble.
Mrs. Thomas Love. Mrs. Florence
Williamson and Mrs. Otto Frederick
Encnl Saturday In pnrcn md Raw.