The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
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= WILLOW CREEK NEWS .
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.a WILLOW CREEK NEWS .
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Charles Lyons, of Alcazar, was in
town Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Dreweicke spent
Sunday in Bozeman, visiting friends.
Miss Julia Lavery spent the week
end in Bozeman, visiting friends.
Miss Tamsy Thompson spent the
week end with Pearl Thompson, at
the old town.
The Woman's club will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Earl S. Parks Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Eula Thompson visited Misses
Alice and Irene Halves, over the week
end.
Willis Albro was a business visitor
in Butte Monday. He returned home
Tuesday morning.
Sarah, Lucy, and Arthur Cook
spent Thursday visiting at the Will
liam Cook home at Manhattan.
Mrs. Frank Cooper and children
have been sick the past week with
the flu. All are improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook and
family Of Manhattan are moving into
the HankinsOn house at Old Town.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs Charles Bell Thursday after
noon. A good many ladies attended.
The afternoon was spent in sewing.
Misses Tamsy and Pearl Thompson
we're guests at the home Of Mrs.
Thomas Murphy on Saturday after
noon.
James Murray returned to Willow
Creek last week from Seattle, Wash,
where he has been visiting friends
and relatives for several weeks.
The Boys basketball team went to
Three Forks Tuesday night and prac-
tised with the Three Forks team.
Messrs. Lawrence and AL Hankin-
son, Willis Albro and Jack Casey
were business visitors in Bozeman
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary LOckhart and two chill
dren left Saturday morning for Butte.
after spending several days here at
the home of Mrs. Lockhart's mother,
Mrs. M. E. HOyle.
A 4 was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mack Sunday night, at their
home at Gal1n Springs. The new
boy has been named Russell John,
Mother and baby are doing we'll.
Arthur and Harvey Cook rode to
Manhattan Sunday and returned with
a herd of dairy cows for William
Cook, who is moving here from Man
haitian.
Mrs. Martin Cox and small daugh-
ter, Velma, left Tuesday morning for
Teenaska, Wash, where they will
meet Mr.. Cox and establish their
home for the winter.
Those who attended the dance at
the Dunbar barn on Saturday night
were Misses Sarah and Lucy Cook,
Isabelle and MarjOry Flaherty, Bes-
/ sic and Luella Jewett, and Howard
and Burnard Payne.
John Casey, who has been at the
Fort Harrison hospital at Helena fol-
, the past week, returned to Willow
Greek Saturday evening. He vii
spend several days here, before re
S turning to the hospital, where h,
p will undergo a minor operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Speakman ex
pect to leave Willow Creek the frs
( Of the year for Manhattan, where Nh
%Speakman will have charge of tn
t elevator. A man from Harrison vii
a take Mr.. Speakman's place in tn,
elevator here.
l. Mrs. Lou HarwOOd and three chill
d dren returned home last week, froT
Hall, Montana, where they spent sew
eral days visiting Mrs. Harwood'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Jer
Kns. Mrs. Harwood states that he
mother is improving after her recen
illness.
The Ladies' Aid gave. a supper an
bazaar in the church basement Sal
urday evening. A large crowd al
IS tended and enjoyed the deliciou
h. menu. The ladies report that tn.
was the most successful bazaar eve
az held in Willow Greek and that I'll
re proceeds amounted to a hundred do
Id lars.
The two losing teams Of the Coul
an try Gentleman. contest gave a part
ID to the winning team Friday eveninI
er at the high school assembly. III
evening vas spent in playing gam,
nd and dancing. The music was furnish
he ed by Mrs. Conklin, Alice HAYES al
he Richard Nelson. Refreshments we
served at the close Of the evenin
IN Outsiders who attended were Il
lis Misses Virginia Tapscott, Sarah al
tn Lucy Cock, and Esther Walbert, 81
Messrs. Raymond Cooper, John1
is Buttleman, Harry Cook, and Fri
Fl and Buster Elliott.
at SAM" Bob" and Mark Hampton al
families of RAIUroda ond Ms rl-.