The Carbon County news., 1927-08-25

port home, having Just returned frOr
tour of the Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Bob Mcdonald and small so
and Miss Marion Ferry returned hom
Thursday from Viewpoint, where the
have been for some time. Miss Ferr
will teach at Viewpoint next winter.
Mrs. Albert Youst and daughte
Velda of Hardin, who have bee
visiting for several DAYS at th
George Youst home and with friend
and relatives in Belfry, returned hom,
Thursday.
Mr.. William eastman and son vii
liam and Charlie Carlson returned t.
Bearcreek Monday after a week;
business trip which has taken then
through Roundup, Billings and Car.
penter Greek.
Tony Ringer is reported to have
suffered two broken ribs as a result
of a collision on the road to Belfry
Sunday. While passing another car
Mr. Ringers automobile was forced
off the road and turned over.
The Washoe Woman's club and the
Washoe Sunday school gave a joint
picnic at the reservoir Sunday. Near
ly 60 persons, including 80 children.
participated in the games and races
and enjoyed the huge quantities of
ice cream.
Mrs. Robert Rhind and Mrs. How
ell McKinnon left for Helena Thurs
day where they attended the O. E. S.
grand lodge, as delegates from the To-
cal chapter. They were accompanied
home from Billings by Mr.. McKin-
non, who had also been attending the
grand lodge from Tuesday to Satur-
day.
A charming dinner party was given
at the home of Mrs. VIM. Mcdonald
Sunday was enjoyed by several friends
of her daughter, Miss Glare Nc
Donald. Those present were the Misses
Helen Forney, Gladys and Eva Reed,
Glare and Leila Mcdonald and the
hostess.
A party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sconfienza, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dominic Favero, Frances Sconfenza,
Messrs. Vincent, Thomas and E.
0idDOObcil ctliQ NllS. NIOIIlS OCOI-
fienza and small daughter motored to
Richel Lodge Sunday and enjoyed a
picnic there.
While walking near the Foster
mine Sunday, Ed Lindquist was
struck by lightning with such force
that he was knocked down and re-
NAMED unconscious for nearly an
hour. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Miller, who
lived near there, met the stricken
man just as he was recovering and
assisted him to his home.
Mr.. Frank Sconfenza and daughter
Frances and Mr.. B. Sconfenza and
Miss Madeline Sconfenza of Red
Lodge returned Thursday from a ten
days trip to Butte, where they have
been visiting relatives. They were ac-
home by Messrs. Vincent,
Thomas and E. Ciabattari of Butte
The Misses Josephine Chesarek,
Jeanette Murray and Sarah Mcneil
returned home Saturday from Dillon
where they have been attending the
session of the normal school,
Miss Mcneil will teach the fifth grade
here this winter and the Misses
Chesarek and Murray will return to
school after two weeks vacation.
An unusual and very jolly party
was given by Miss Josephine Traverse !
at the reservoir last Thursday eve
ming, the occasion being her fifteenth
Those enjoying the picnic
supper and participating in the
merry making We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Dominic Favero and the Misses Katie
Laukitis, Eva Traverse, Mary Bruno,
Anita Traverse, Nell Kane, Gladys
Rue and the hostess, Miss Josephine
Traversa.
A demonstration of the Super
Maid cookware was given Monday
evening at the William Mcdonald
nome by Mr.. Gills of Billings and
John Patterson. Covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pryde, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Berger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howell McKinnon, Mrs. J. S. Forney,
Mrs. William Noble, Mrs. Robert
Rhind, Mrs. Frank Sconfenza, Mrs.
Dominic Favero, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Mcdonald, Mr. and Mrs. John
Patterson and Mr.. GILES.
Mrs. Walter Lamport left Friday
for a three weeks motor trip to the
coast where she will visit with
friends and relatives in Washington,
Oregon and California. At Billings
she was joined by Mr.. and Mrs.
George English, formerly of Red
Lodge but now residents of Cali
fornia. Mr.. and Mrs. English have
been visiting friends near their old
nome for several days. During Mrs.
absence Mrs. L. C. Simon
and daughter L'Roya and Miss Elsie
Vickery will manage the Lamport
Considerable damage was caused
in Bearcreek Sunday afternoon and |
evening by the most severe hail and
rain storm of the summer. Several
cellars were filled with water and |
since the drains were incapable of |
carrying the large quantity of water,
the streets and sidewalks were flood |
ed. Just opposite the Elder ranch, four
miles east of town, a potrion of the
track was washed away,
making it impossible for the "sub" to |
leave town until three o'clock Mon
day afternoon. 1t returned to Bear
creek at the usual hour.
A large number of friends gathered
for a neighborhood picnic at the
reservoir Sunday. Among those pres