Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-24

WIZ
Warila and John R. Davis.
Warren Akers, ranger in charge
of the Beartootn forest, announced
Tuesday that he Is now taking APP
plications for summer homesites
in the Beartooth region. Sites
selected by applicants need not be
surveyed before applications are
made, he said.
At the home of Mrs. Joe Ro-
mersa Thursday evening, about
twenty members of the Italian
Druid lodge gathered to surprise
Mrs. Richard Romersa with a mis-
cellaneous shower. The recent
bride was recipient of lovely gifts
and an evening at cards was en-
ioyed by all.
Mrs. Gus B. Foltz was elected
president of the Congregational
Ladies' Aid at a meeting of the
group held last Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Carl Pelo. Others
elected were Mrs. Roy A. Nutting,
vice president; Mrs. E. B. Prov
inse, secretary, and Mrs. F. /.
Johnson, treasurer.
Miss Margaret Whitehead was
hostess to members of the B and
B club Wednesday evening. At
contract, prizes were awarded
Mrs. John Radosevich, Mrs. John
Fenolia and Miss Mary 0rler. A
New Years prize went to Miss
Katherine Fenolia. New Years
suggestions and decorations were
carried out.
Royal Neighbors of America
held a card party at Italian hall
Thursday night. Six tables of
whist and four of bridge we're in
play. High honors at bridge went
to A. T. Jenkins and Mrs. Eva
Christensen. Whist honors were
won by Mrs. Anna Sewell and
George Hannah. Door prize was
awarded Mrs. Manuel. Refresh
ments were served.
James B. Convery of Silesia
was elected assistant rabDan and
William H. Bunney of Belfry was
elected oriental guide at an cleo
ton of officers of All Bedoo tenn
pie of Mystic Shriners held at
Billings Thursday night. B. w.
Holt of Red Lodge was named as
one of four delegates to attend
the Imperial Shrine council at
Minneapolis in June. Pete Boggio
and w. w. Flashman were in at
tendance at the Billings meeting.
The American Home department
of the Red Lodge Woman's club
met yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Lou Maryott, with Mrs. c.. E.
Thompson assistant hostess. The
program was devoted to a discus
sion of preparing family meals to
meet the requirements of various
members of the family. Mrs. EN-
ma Suggs was the program lead
er. Topics were also presented by
Mrs. f. w. Schwin and Mrs. A. T..
Jenkins. At the close of the meet
ing refreshments were served by
the hostesses.
Applications for the position of
principal agricultural explorer will
be received by the United States
Civil Service commission until
February 7. The salary ranges
from $4,000 to $6,400 a year and
duties will be to plan, organize and
direct agricultural exploration in
foreign countries, especially Cen
trail and South America, for the
purpose of securing new and
promising crop plants. Full in
formation may be obtained from
B. D. Viers, secretary of the
United States Civil Service Board
of Examiners, at the post office
in this city.
Alice, Margaret, Turk and Bill,
all members of the famous "rid-
ing Greenough. family" returned
this week from Denver where
they attended the rodeo events of
the Denver Livestock show. They
will visit with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Greenough, on the
home spread south of town for a
time. Turk took a days money
twice in the bronc riding events
at the Denver show, and Bill won
the wild horse race events four
times running. Returning here
with them was Heavy" Hanson,
son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. Green
ough, and Joe Orr of Oxford,
Kansas, a former tophand in the
roAoo ,,ro.1J