davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
FARM
POULTRY
COD LIVER OIL
HELPS HENS LAY
Much Needed in Winter as
Substitute for Sunshine.

Cod liver oil is an important item
in winter rations for poultry because
it helps to maintain egg production,
prevents lameness, and helps them to
lay strong shelled eggs 1t contains
vitamines A and D which promote
growth and maintain vitality and dis
ease resistance, says the State College
of Agriculture at Ithaca, N. Y.
Cod liver oil is essential to hens
that are closely housed during win
ter. Yitamine D in the oil is q sub
stitute for direct sunlight, according
to poultrymen at the college, who say
its use, therefore, is most desirable
during winter and early spring when
direct sunshine cannot be used or
When little is available.
This oil, which is the richest known
source of these vitamines, is usually
fed for its vitamine D; although vita
mine A is present In the oil, it is not
so important as vitamine D because
yellow corn and leafy green feeds
contain enough of vitamine A to meet
the ordinary requirements of poultry.
Poutrymen may use the cheaper
grades of cod liver oil because they
are less expensive and contain the es-
sential vitamines in the same quantity
as in the other grades. In feeding
cod liver oil during winter and early
spring, add per cent of oil to the dry
mash portion of the poultry ration.
Roughly, this is slightly more than
one pint of cod liver oil to 100 pounds
of mash. This quantity of oil in the
mash will provide approximately one
half of per cent of oil in the whole
ration of grain and mash.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Bear Creek
lteH1msooo
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWSl

James Shepherd and Hubert Sim
mons Of Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. McKinnon, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Price and family
motored to Billings Christmas day
where they were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Sell.
The Misses Mary and Anna Stern
itz Of Casper Wyo., and Frank Stern
itz of Bozeman State college, visited
during the holidays with their par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. w. Sternitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris sconfenza,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ugaste Of Red
Lodge, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Favero
were dinner guests, Christmas day,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sconfenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Soulsby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Soulsby, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Soulsby, Arthur Soulsby, Mrs. Frank
Johnston and Elizabeth Mcneil mo-
tored to Cody, Saturday, to visit rel
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wakenshaw
and Frank Sumicek and son Godfrey,
motored to Billings, Wednesday
where Godfrey entrained for Chicago,
after spending Christmas here with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Cennis enter
tanned at dinner Christmas day. Gov
ers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Bolton, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Noble, Phil
and Helen Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
as Holley, Of Havre.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston en-
tertained Thursday at dinner. Gov
ers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Les
Soulsby, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Soulsby,
Arthur Soulsby, Eugene Landers
and Joe Chesarek.
Miss Sue Rowland of Chicago and
Bill Rowland of Harlowton, arrived
Friday to visit their mother, who has
been seriously i'll in a Billings hos
pital But at this writing Mrs. Row
land is very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Besinque en-
tertained at Christmas dinner Mr..
and Mrs Cyril Verhaeghe and fam
| lily, Mr.. and Mrs. George Christopher
and daughter Joline, Mrs. Paul Be-
sinque, Leona Morean, Mrs. Celia
Tassen, Mrs. E. w. Sommers and
son Virgil, of Billings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03

Herman Black, Mrs. Lillian Thomp-
son, Mrs. Sullivan and daughter Nor
ma, and Miss Winifred Stone were
Billings visitors, Friday.
Toivo Linden, Oscar Pentilla, Jr.,
Bill Wilson and Miss Martha Wilson
and Miss Frances Haines attended
the show in Red Lodge on Christmas
night.
Miss Lempi Erickson, who is teach
ing at Craig, came home Thursday
to spend few days with her mother
and sisters. She returned to Craig,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Wentworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelley, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Hershberger and family were din
ner guests at the Leonard Duncan
home on New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Monahan and
family, Mrs. Mccain, Archie Nc
Cam, Mrs. J. Bertrand and daughter
Geraline were dinner guests at the
Gus Wetterer home ON Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Monahan and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Monahan
and family and Dan Sweeney and Joe
Bertolino were dinner guests at the
John Monahan home on Christmas.
A surprise party was given for
Miss Edna CASTOR at her home Sun
day evening. The evening was spent
in playing games. At midnight
tempting refreshments were served.
Services were held at the Commun-
ity church for Miss Sylvia Robertson
last Sunday. Reverend Rhodes of
Fromberg officiated Miss Robertson
leaves wide circle of friends around
here who mourn her untimely death.
Reverend Wilenius, pastor of the
Finnish-Lutheran church in R e d
Lodge, held services at the j. c..
Abrahamson home Christmas day.
The two Culinary children, Arvie
John Nyberg and Lillian Florence
We're christened by Rev. Wilenius be-
fore the services.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
NEW 1929 PONTIAC BIG SIX
ATTRACTING THOUSANDS
AT NEW YORK AUTO SHOW

The new 1929 Pontiac big six, re
vealed to the public for the first time
with the opening of the National Au-
tomobile show here on Jan. 5, meas
ures up in every respect to the adj
vance promise of practically brand
new car" judging by the attention
which it is receiving from the thous-
ands who daily throng the Grand
Central Palace.
A bigger car in every dimension
measurably increased in overall
length and with scores of chassis i'm
provements which cause the specifi-
cations chart to read like that of a
six costing many hundreds of dollars
more-this newest creation of Gen
eral Motors appears destined to grace
the highways of America in even
greater numbers than did any of its
three record breaking predecessors.
The power plant of the new Pontiac
big six actually exceeds in size that
which was used in the Oakland six
when the original Pontiac was intro
duced three years ago this month.
The chassis is larger, stronger and
heavier. And the newly designed
Fisher bodies present such smart and
distinctive lines that the car gains
pleasing and unmistakable identity
all its own. With the greater pow
err of 20O-cubic inch engine, the new
car has achieved a degree of speed,
acceleration and response previously
considered unttainable in the field of
low-priced SKIES.
Although the first showing of the
1929 Pontiac is taking place in New
York, it is understood from Oakland
officials visiting the New York Auto
mobile show that the new car will be
displayed in all sections of the Unit
ed States just as rapidly as three
assembly lines can turn out the new
models at the factory in Pontiac,
Mich.
Meanwhile, however, the Pontiac
big six will make a radio bow to the
world on Monday evening, Jan. Z,
when the Oakland Motor company
assumes the role of host during the
regular General Motors hour over the
national broadcasting chain.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Great Soldier Noted
for Avaricious Trait

Men have often possessed distorted
ideas of thrift. The duke of MARI.
borough, noted for his niggardly ways
would resort to almost any means TO
obtain money.
1t is related that he reproached a
servant for having lit four candles in
his tent when Prince Eugene visited
him for a conference just before the
battle of Blenheim. 1t is also related
that when the duke was i'll at Bath
he insisted on going on foot to his
lodgings in order to save sixpence for
chair to carry him
Swift once wrote of the dukes mean
ness. He said he would wager that In
all of his great campaigns he was
never known to "lose his own bag
gage Thrift Magazine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Satisfactory Rations
for the Laying Flock

According to the test work conduct
ed at Wisconsin and other stations,
satisfactory corn belt rations for the
laying flock must contain plenty of
yellow corn, some form of milk and
Ieafy green feed, or a green feed sub
stitute like fine green alfalfa or clo
yer hay, to furnish vitamine A. Vita
mine D, the ultraviolet ray factor, is
equally important. To get It in sufli-
Gent quantities during the winter and
early spring months requires the use
of cod liver oil or a good deal of di-
rect sunshine or sunshine received
through a glass substitute that really
admits the ultraviolet rays. Professor
Halpin recommended the use of all
three--cod liver oil in the laying mash,
an open shed or yard for good wealth
err and effective glass substitute win
d0WS.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Wooden Indian Signs

John L Morrison, editor, and a col
ector of wooden Indians, says:
"Wooden Indians are not indigenous
to American soil. AS early as the
reign of James the wooden Indian
was a familiar sight in England. OF
the early wooden Indians in America,
an odd, cupidike Pocahontas that
once stood guard on Hancock street,
Boston, dates from 1880. The pioneer
authenticated appearance of cigar
store show figure was in 1770, when
Christopher Demuth opened a tobacco
shop in Lancaster, Pa. This figure
was not an Indian, but a delicate,
minuet-type gentleman extending
snuffbox invitingly."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Making Mash Palatable
Is Problem for Keeper

Making dry mash paatabe so that
the laying flock win eat it in sufficient
quantities is one of the problems of
the farm flock keeper. That is one of
the virtues Of commercially mixed
mashes. The manufacturer has put
various ingredients together that will
not only produce eggs but that taste
good to the hens even though they are
receiving a liberal grain ration. Put
ting in plenty of ground yellow corn
and not overriding the ground oats and
bran portions helps make the mash
more popular with the hens.
Corn gluten feed when added to
the mash makes it more palatable. In
a recent bulletin of the Illinois expert
ment station, they also call attention
TO the fact that corn gluten feed in
creases palatability of mash.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Genesis of Radio Tube

The first electric light was devel-
oped by Sir Humphrey Davy. That
was 11S years ago. Later Thomas A
Edison developed the incandescent
tilament lamp and from it, discovered
what is known as the Edison effect
Quite a number of years later Pro
fessor Fleming, an Englshman, first
utilized the Edison effect in detecting
radio signals. His detector tube was
called the Fleming valve.
Later DR.. Lee DeForest discovered
that third eement--now called the
grid-made a much more sensitive de.
tector of radio signals. Around this
remarkable little lamp has been built
the modern broadcasting structure.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
NEW WHIPPETS PLACE
WILLYS-OVERLAND IN
STRAGETICAL POSITION

The opening of the annual Nation
al Automobile Show in Grand Cen
trail Palace in New York City less
than week away finds the WHY'S
Overland company of Toledo occupy
ing the most stragetical position IN
the long history of the company, ac-
cording to automotive expects who
have witnessed the remarkable re-
ception and sales volume that have
been accorded the newly designed
Whippet four and six models which
we're presented about three weeks
ago,
Introduction of the Willys-0yer-
land products wildly recall the pre-
sentation Of the original Whippet
models, June 26, which completely
revolutionized the low priced field
because Of their outstanding mechan-
zeal advancements over the engineer
ing practices Of that date.
The presentation of the newly de-
signed Whippet fours and SKIES Of
fers a situation at least parallel
with that of two and a half years
ago, in that the new Whippet fours
and skies admittedly set a precedent
of outstanding style, beauty and me-
chanical Improvement entirely new
to the low priced four and six field.
Since their presentation, the new
Whippet models have been viewed by
millions of motor car enthusiasts
in all sections of the nation, result
ing in wave of commentator for
the new models that places the Will
lys-Overland company in the position
of quality leader in the low priced
field
Both the Whippet four and six
bring to the low priced field high
priced car beauty and value-a dis
tinct aim of the designers of the
new models. This has been accom-
plished through the concentration of
the vast manufacturing facilities of
the Toledo manufacturer, the low
prices being the results Of manufac-
turing economies effected during the
past twelve months.
Speaking of the new Willys-Over-
land products, John N. WHY'S said;
ct has always been the aim of our
company to go a step further In
meeting the demands of the buying
public. In the presentation Of the
newly designed Whippet fours ano
skies I believe that we have met tbs
demand to an extent far beyond the
expectations of the public.
mot only have we embraced beauty
of lines and design that were form.
erly found only in the higher price,
cars but we have incorporated me
chanical features that are not founC
even in the higher priced cars.
refer specifically to the "Finger-TiI
Control"
"If we had produced our new
Whippet fours and skies with this
feature alone, it would have stamp
ed them as an outstanding example
of what can be accomplished in The
light car field. But we went further
by introducing type of beauty
that challenges the entire low price,
| field to duplicate"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Grading Up Dairy Herd
by Using Pure-Bred Sire

At what rate will grade animal be
bred up" by the use of a pure-bred
sire and the resulting offspring of
each cross? The offspring from the
first cross of a pure-bred sire on
grade female will be 80 per cent grade
and 80 per cent pure-bred. This off
spring then bred to a pure-bred sire
will produce an offspring whose make
up is % per cent grade and 70 per cent
pure bred. BY continuously repeating
this operation, the grade blood will
theoretically be bred out, though for
registration such an animal can never
become eligible In the seventh gen.
Grafton the animal will be 99.219 per
cent pure bred.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Roberts
srSolAL CORRESPONDENCE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss Fannie Hill is visiting friends
IN Portland, Ore.
Toivo Homi motored to Fromberg
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. J. Bertrand left for Hot
Springs, S. D., Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Carr and fam
lily spent Christmas at Roundup
Miss Marion Oakley is here from
Froid visiting Miss Elsie Virkery.
Mrs. Bert Shorey was visitor in
Billings, Wednesday of last week.
Clyde Fry was a dinner guest at
the Pentilla home on Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Harris and Mr..
Isreal spent Christmas in Absarokee.
Charles Barette was here Tuesday
setting up "a Farmers Union Bulk Oil
station
Ben Gunnary is business visitor
in Butte for a few days. He left
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hunter and son
Jimmie visited friends in Billings
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mccartney
spent Christmas at the Hay home in
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Duncan and
family spent Christmas at the Went
worth home.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Monahan and
family visited in Laurel for few
days last week.
The Messrs. Alfred Heikkila, Toivo
Honi and Joe Bertolino motored to
Billings on Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Hogan and
family spent Christmas day at the
Ogden home in Belfry.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner Harness spent
Christmas in Washoe. They return
ed home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Forester were
dinner guests at the Eugene Black
ard home on Christmas.
A large crowd of Roberts people
attended the Carnival Dance in Bel
fry on New Years. Eve.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen and fam
lily were dinner guests at the Joe
Allen home on Christmas.
Miss lila Hakala, who is employ
ed in Billings, came home to spend
the holidays with her parents.
Mrs. Joe Newell and daughters
Isabel and Amber of Hardin visited
friends here during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdonald and
Miss Viola Erickson attended the
dance in Red Lodge on Christmas
night.
Miss Helen Weidman is home from
Casper, Wyo., spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
| liam Weidman.
Mr.. James Monahan and daughter
Hazel, Richie Allen, Henry Allen and
Miss Erceldean Heikkila spent Fri
day in Billings
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Mistletoe in Legend

The use Of mistletoe In the Chris
tian church was long forbidden be,
cause of its pagan associations. 1t is
said to have been a tree until its
wood was used to make the cross of
Christ, when it shrank to its present
proportions and became a parasite
growing about other trees.
1t was the object of many supersti-
lions among the old Norsemen and the
ancient Druid priests of Britain, and
some of these beliefs are retained as a
part of our modern Christian customs
Although some Of its associations were
once evil it now means happiness.
safety and good fortune as long as Il
is not beneath our feet.-Washing-
ton Star
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Me- "
DAIRY FARMER OF
FUTURE is ALIVE
Will Not Permit Cow to Eat
Up Profits Of Another.


Pfepafed BY tae tinted sta.=s Department
q Agricuiturel
Tie dliry farmer al The future viii
own modern farmhouse He will be
supported BY a high-nfeducing herd Of
well-bred dairy eaiae which viii he
fed largely from luzariant, home
grown crops raised ON weIl@ulled fer
tile sell. In short, Tie dairy farmer
of the future viii know how to live
better ANA will live up to the best
that he knows. That is tie prophecy
of J. c. Mcdowell, of the bureau Of
: dairy industry, United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
The dairy farmer of today is
progressive he says, but in many
cases he is passiyely progressive. He
knows what to do but he does not al
ways do it. The farmer of the future
will never allow one COW to eat up the
profits another COW is making. He
will allow only producing and
profitable dairy cows on his fertile
farm.
At AIC pltStll tllut TIE average
dairy herd produces about $50 pounds
of butterfat year per COW. The
time will come when our dairy herds
will double that production. This,
however, will not result In oyerpro-
duetion Of dairy products, because we
shall then keep fewer and better cows.
BY doubling the average production
per COW, it is possible to triple the
average income over cost of feed.
Thus the dairy farmer will make more
money.
"But why do dairy farmers want
more money? They want it in order
that they and their families may have
better living, Which includes better
homes and better schools. The time
is coming Wien our dairy farmers
and their families are going to have
mol only a good living and the adj
yantages of the open country but also
many of the opportunities and conven-
fences that are now enjoyed by the
people of the cities"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
"a MILLION AUTOMOBILES AND
AND TRUCKS IN THE U. S.

There are 24,592,370 registered
motor vehicles in the United States,
an increase of 1,463,055 over a year
ago, the annual tabulation made by
Motor magazine from the registry
records Of the various states shows.
Passenger cars showed an increase
Of 6.2 per cent during the year, num-
bering 21,468,596. The number Of
motor trucks is 3,123,774, a gain of
7.2 per cent.
New York state led in the number
of vehicles in use with 2,090,815, fol-
lowed by California, 1,8O6,224; Ohio,
1,622,O00; Pennsylvania, 1,649, 400;
Illinois, 1,502,976; Michigan, 1,248,-
080, and Texas, 1,111,407.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Marketing Crops

On most dairy farms quite a large
part of the crops grown are market
ed through cows. The kind of crops
grown and the way these are fed
have lot to do with their ultimate
value when marketed as dairy prod
ucts. 1t is true, of course, that the
kind of COW fed has much to do with
establishing the value of the feeds
used but the right kind of skill In
feeding cows avoids the sending of
good crops to market through poor
cows.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Sighted

Mrs. B. was telling her husband all
about a funeral she had attended that
afternoon. Mary Ann, age five, was a
silent though interested auditor. A
funeral must be very like a party, she
decided, with all the discussion of
flowers and people and so on. "And
the little pallbearers looked SO sweet
her mother was saying, Mary Ann.
silent no longer, exclaimed: "'pall.
BEARS 'pall-bears, why didn't you
bring me some?"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Make Reproof Gentle

gentle word soothes anger Just as
water puts out fire, and there is no
soil so barren but that tenderness
brings forth some fruit. Nothing is so
bitter as unripe fruit, but when pre-
served it is sweet and palatable. So
reproof is naturally bitter, but mixed
with the sugar of Kindness and heated
by the fire of charity, it becomes cor.
dial, gracious and acceptable
change.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03

Dave Bryant has been on the sick
list.
Nj. and Mrs. Walter Lamport spent
Christmas in Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bosone mo.ored
to BILLINGS, Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Noble has been quite i'll
the past week with tonsilitis.
James and Everett Hawthorne mo-
tored to Red Lodge, Wednesday.
Penn Wright was a guest at the
Walter Lamport home, Thursday.
Miss Janet Young is visiting Mary
Freebury at Belfry for few days.
Mrs. Paul Mclean spent Wednesday
in Red Lodge visiting Mrs. Mcclure
Billy Wright of Absarokee was an
overnight guest of Ted Gents, Thurs
day.
Miss Florence Freeman of Washoe
was dinner guest of Helen Forney
Friday.
Miss Helen Homer left Friday for
Salt Lake City to attend the Utah
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robel are the
proud parents Of a baby boy, born
December a.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bieney and fam
lily spent Christmas visiting relatives
in Sheridan, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Youst and fam
lily were guests at the Holland home
at Belfry, Christmas.
Mrs. Mary Louke and children were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Iver Jones of
Washoe, Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. F. Cennis and fam
lily were guests at the Harry Owens
home, Thursday evening.
DR.. ], G. Forney and daughter
Helen, and Miss Williams shopped
in Red Lodge, Thursday.
Mrs. John Hamilton, Mrs. Bertha
Cox, Jackie Bieney and Alex Laird,
Jimmie and Leonard Mcclure Of
Red Lodge are spending the holidays
with their aunt, Mrs. Paul Mclean.
j. Harry Wright and daughter
Mary Lou, OF Absarokee, were visit
ing friends in town, last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kokot and scr
Dean, were dinner guests Christmas
day of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sonar
zich.
Miss Helen Homer, Bill and JacE
Homer and Kenneth Williams were
visitors in Red Lodge, Christmas
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Freeman anG
daughters spent Christmas with Mrs
Freeman's sister, Mrs. S. P. Wilson
of Boyd
Mrs. Willis Wadsworth left Satur-
day for Sheridan, Wyo., to visit hel
mother, Mrs. A. Scullen, who has beer
quite i'll.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Holley left
Wednesday for their home in Havre
after spending Christmas here witt
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Harness o.
Roberts visited over Christmas with
Mrs. Harness parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. Thompson,
Mrs. Archie Elder and children
Christina Mary Ann and Archie, Jr.
were guests at the McCorkle home
last Thursday.
Mrs. Cedonia Cents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Bertholdo and Marcel Fagis were
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
eel Gents, Christmas day.
j. w. Houlihan left Wednesday fo1
Greybull, Wyo., after spending
Christmas with Mrs. Houlihan anC
baby daughter, who are visiting here
Miss Nell Kane left New Years
day for North Dakota, after spend
ing the holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. P. Kane. Nell is attend
ing normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Becklen anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Hardy anC
daughter Jane, of Red Lodge, were
dinner guests Christmas day at tht
Vim. Becklen home.
Miss Florence Freeman of Washot
was hostess at charming dinner
: party Saturday evening. Cover
were laid for Miss Helen Forney, Miss
Mary Brown, Miss Janet Murray
Miss Edith Freeman, Howard an(
Donald Freeman, Hollis Johnston