Carbon County news., 1936-09-11

Il Among those who motored tt
\ Yellowstone Park Labor Day wer'
an auto-load comprising Mrs. Johr
G. Skinner, Mrs. Gagne, Monna
| belle Skinner, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B
Foltz and their daughter, 10 Ann
/ Margit Anderson, Joliet, native
of Norway, and Gabriel Pontet
Bearcreek, native of France, have
] filed their application in the clerl
of district courts office for fin
al hearing for citizenship papers
I Mrs. Kathryn Easterbrook anC
her son and daughter, Edwin anC
Barbara, left by car Friday fol
their home in Hollywood aftel
spending some time with Mrs
Easterbrook's parents, Mr.. anG
Mrs. John Sanderson.
H. A. Simmons, Red Lodge, up.
held the city's prestige at Jim
Bridger Day celebration at Bridgel
when he captured first money in
the fat mans race. Not so fat, Hert
streaked across the line with all the
grace of Jesse Owens, pocketed 81
as balm.
The current issue of "The
Ring" magazine, best known fight
/ publication, gives considerable
space to the card which was
staged here the Fourth of July,
termed the Ford Smith Leo Lom-
ski battle one "of the greatest
ever staged in Montana.
Ruth M. Christiani, Red Lodge,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
| Christiani, was one of 40 Mon.
tana State University students to
be awarded scholarships for the
year 1936-1937, Dean R. H. Jesse,
chairman of the deans confer.
ence has announced.
Word has been received here
from Bernice Cummings who, with
her mother, Mr.. Margaret Cum
mings, has spent the last severa
weeks at Rochester, Mimi. Mrs
Cummings has been undergoing
medical treatment. They left last
week for New York City.
Mrs. Marvin Moffitt, Mr.. Har.
old Hammonds and Mr.. Roy
Ross were recent visitors here oil
Jerry Moffitt and Mrs. Emma
Rusk. Mrs. Rusk accompanied the
party to Portland Tuesday morn
ing to visit her daughter, Doris
who is taking a beauty course
there.
John Schneider, Tenset, Idaho,
is in Red Lodge attending to de-
tails in connection with an auction
sale he held four miles east of
here Thursday morning at II a. m.
Mr.. Schneider, who for 20 years
lived in Red Lodge, will leave Sat
urday for Spokane. He would like
a riding partner.
More than 10000 persons have
visited the See EN- Alive zoo
since June, according to Leslie
Lyons and D. W. Columbus, CO.
proprietors of the show place. 1t
is expected the list of persons see
ing the native Montana wild ami
mails and birds will reach $4,000
before the place closes to tourists
about a month from now.
The WPA Nursery School,
sponsored by the Red Lodge Jun
ior Women's Club, opened here
Tuesday. Mrs. Jenny Larn1i and
Mrs. Gladys Mayer will have
charge of the classes, open to
children of from 3 to 5 years old.
Assisting them will be Miss Aud
rev Thorpe. The instruction is
held at the Lincoln School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar W. Allen,
accompanied by Mrs. Aliens
mother, Mrs. Theodore Frischke,
| Columbus, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hattie, and baby daugh-
ter, Miles City, toured to Yellow
stone Park over the new Red
Lodge-Cooke City highway Sum
day. The Aliens brought back to
Red Lodge their son, Don, who
started school here Tuesday. Don
| is a sanioT. ar the Carbon County
High School.
Mrs. Maybelle Shelley and Sue
Tooley, members of the sorority,
were among those present at tea
given at the Northern Hotel Tea
Room at Billings Wednesday night
by Alph Chi Omega alumni of
Billings. The event was in honor
of high school graduates who are
going away to college this fall.
Among those honored were Mil
dred Slavens and Margaret and
Helen Simmons, 1886 graduates
of Carbon County High School.
Mrs. Christiani left Tuesday
for Miles City, where she will suend
the winter months. Due to the high
altitude here it is deemed neces-
sary by her doctors that she move.
Mrs. Christiani has taught music
for the past Is years privately and
in the schools of the locality. She
has accepted a position as instruc-
tor of piano in the Northwestern