The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-04

TOR three months. MIR. Coster is
son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Finley
Distribution to Carbon county
of auto license plate fees for the
month of November totaled $145.-
rs, according to the report of the
registrar of motor vehicles. Vel
lowstone, Silver Bow, Cascade,
Flathead and Carbon were the
counties receiving the highest sum.
Mineral county received the low
est allotment, $1.25.
Notice to Turkey Growersl The
Farmers Union Poultry Market
ing Association will receive and
load turkeys for the Christmas
pool at Roberts, Montana on the
following dates: Wednesday, Dec
ember 10, and until one o'clock
Thursday, December II. Turkeys
must be kept off feed for at least
IS hours before they are killed.
Be sure and bleed birds well and
cool birds for twenty-four hours,
or at least over night. Do not let
them freeze. We can not pack
warm or frozen turkeys. J. T.. Kel-
ly, manager 38-1t
Troop No. 2, Boy Scouts, held
their regular meeting Monday ev-
ening at their headquarters in the
Manual Arts building, receiving
instruction in tenderfoot, second
class and merit badge work under
the direction of their patrol lead
ers. The meeting was concluded
by H. V. Cartwright giving the
boys very interesting instruction in
first aid on the subject of treatment
of bleeding wounds, illustrating the
various points of control. Sew
eral new boys are adding their
names to the roll each meeting.
Past Nobel Grand Circle met
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
Chris Becklen, with Mrs. Ed Gun
ningham assisting hostess. The
principal business before the ga
thering was the nomination and
election of 1881 officers, who will
assume duties in January. Mrs.
Grace Stumpff was honored with
the presidency; Mrs. Margaret Nc
Daniel, vice-president and Edna |
Moore, secretary-treasurer. The
retiring officers will be Mrs. Beck
len, Mrs. Kate Albert and Alice
Bailey. The hostesses served a
dainty two course lunch at late
hour.
"The Melodians' dance band of
Red Lodge motored to Lowell, Wyo-
ming Thanksgiving day where they
were engaged to play for carni-
val dance, sponsored by a group
of clubs and lodges of that city.
It proved to be huge success.
The gathering was one of the lar
gest ever assembled at a Lowell |
public dance. The local orches-
tra's services in that section are
proving popular as evidenced by
a constant demand to play for en-
tertainments there. The Melo-i
dians have been engaged to fur
nish the music for dance at Still
water Club in Absarokee next Sat-
urday night.
Troop No. /, Boy Scouts of Am
erica, has entered into it's third
year of activity being officially
authorized by it's third year char
ter, recently received from the Ma
tional Council of New York City.
The national authorities have re-
commissioned H. Miller Scott as
scoutmaster, and commissioned S.
w. NAPLES as assistant scoutmas-
ter. Troop No. l meets regularly
every Monday evening at the Con-
gregational parish house. A new
feature that marked the opening
of the third year was the found
ing Of a troop library. Any fur
Their additions to the growing
scout library will be turned over
to- the troop librarian, Richard
Draper.
Piano pupils of Mrs. P. S. Heef-
valid gave a class recital at her
home on Sunday afternoon, Nov
ember 20. The children presented
the selections in the presence of
the entire class and fourteen in
vited guests, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Marsh as parent guests.
The pupils who took part in the
program were Wanda Mcdonald;
Eleanor Anderson; Matte Kovach;
Helen Kolarich Irene Pollock;
Frank Carpenter; Marie Stampfel;
Mary, James and Helen Lobdell;
Vera, Frieda and Harold Marsh;
Opal, Leroy and Martin Heerwald.
Little Hazel Lobdell, one of the
guests surprised the class by
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