The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-11
For
. Y aIIeYoo
Especial to The News)

can, Alaska. He states that he is yer,
much impressed with the far northern
country and will probably make hi
home there for some time.
j. A. Dowdle, accompanied by hi.
daughter Tena motored to Laure
Monday where Mr.. Dowdle entraineC
for Omaha, Nebraska where he is
marketing four loads of fat cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Forsyth and sons
John and Dwight were guests at the
Rev. Fenton home here the last of
the week. Mr.. Forsyth is an extensive
apple grower in Naches. Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Smith of
Fromberg are the proud parents of a
baby girl born Friday, August 5, at
Laurel. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss
Bee BODICE and attended school in
Bridger.
H. A. Monsoon of Poplar, Montana
has accepted a position with the
Hughes Drug store, arriving here on
Monday. He will be Joined by his
family later on when he can secure a
residence.
An outing party consisting of C. A.
Hetherington, Frank Bird, Duran
Moody and John Nelson, departed for
Cooke City and the Sunlight Basin
country Saturday. The party expects
to be gone about 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Baldwin,
formerly of Bridger but who are now
making their home at Grow Agency,
were in attendance at the annual
gathering of the managers of the
Baldwin Lumber company which was
held in the Bridger park Sunday
afternoon.
Complimentary to Mrs. w. E. Pink
ney, who is leaving Bridger this
month to make her home in Billings,
Mrs. G. J. Baldwin entertained the
Past Matrons of the Eastern Star at
her home here Friday. During the
afternoon officers were elected and a
Past Matron club was organized. The
hostess served delicious lunch at the
conclusion.
The second ball game of the season
between the Bridger and Fromberg
teams was played on the Bridger dia-
mond Sunday afternoon and was a
red hot contest, Fromberg winning
by a score of II to 4. There is con
siderable rivalry between the teams
and each has won one this season.
Next Sunday at Fromberg the decid-
ing game will be played and large
delegation of Bridgerites will be on
hand to root for their team.
John C. Shupak had a miraculous
escape from death one day last week
when his car turned over two or three
times on the Bozeman hill. AS it was
ne was badly crippled up. He re-
celved severe cash on his head which
required 10 stitches to close up and
one hand was pretty badly cut by a
broken windshield. The accident was
caused by meeting of another car
with glazing headlight and when he
swerved his car to pass he turned out
too far and went over the band. He
was taken to the hospital in Livings-
ton where he is now confined by his
injuries. His father, Harry Shupak,
upon hearing of the accident, left i'm
medlately for Livingston.
Mrs. Milo Walker received the sad
news of the death of her grand
mother, Mrs. Christine G. Hyde, which
occurred at the home of her son, w
L. Hyde, in Superior, Montana, Tues
day. Mrs. Hyde has made her home
the most of the past five years with
her son in Superior, but is we'll re-
membered by Bridger people as she
lived with the l.. A. Gates family
here for while. The deceased was 80
years old at the time of her death
her husband having died in Bridger
several years ago. She is survived by
daughter, Mrs. Emily Gates, form
erly of Bridger, but who is now liv-
ing in Billings; three sons, L. P
Hyde of Minneapolis, DR.. L. w. Hyde
of Astoria and w. L. Hyde of Super
ior. W. L. Hyde and Mrs. Emily Gates
accompanied the remains to Spokane
for cremation after which they will
be buried in the family plat in Minnea-
polls. The bereaved family have the
sincere sympathy of their many
friends in Bridger and vicinity.