The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-07-06
Pryor News

They went on to the Karst camp
near Bozeman to take part in
the registered small bore rifle
match. Mr.. Wilhelm is a mem
ber of the Bridger Rifle club.
The other three members are
C. M. Boyle and R. H. Sim of
Edgar and Jim Albright of
Bridger. The teams individual
scores were: Jim Albright, 1896:
C. M. Boyle, 1896; H. Wilhelm,
1896 and R. H. Sim, 395. The
team also has in its possession
for the coming year, the D. ].
Cole trophy. Mr.. Wilhelm placed
second in the luck match, shoot
ing a "a at 100 yards standing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parsons
and son, Lowell, and Mrs. Ag-
mes Johns of Billings were Sat-
urday and Sunday guests at the
S. S. Hathaway home. The men
caught a fine mess of fish on
Sunday.
Paul Jensen, Jack ODonnell
and Paul Beall of Edgar were
fishing in Pryor creek Sunday.
Mr.. Hawks of San Antonio,
Tex, was a caller in Pryor on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis were
shoppers in Billings all day on
Monday. They hope to be fully
settled in their home by the
last of the week.
Clark c. Green was a buSl-
ness caller in Billings Thursday.
The Bible school picnic which
was held Sunday after church
at the Baptist mission, was we'll
attended. We believe the chill
dren all were really filled up
with ice cream for once.
Bill Adams was a business
caller in Crow Agency all day
Tuesday.
The Storm which ragged across
the Clark Fork valley WedneS-
day and uD Five Mile to the
foot of the little PryorS, didn't
get to Pryor, but did consider
able damage in and around Ed
gar. Large hail stones fell at
Pryor mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horning and
children of Edgar called in Pry-
or on business Thursday after
noon.
Bill Jennings and Charles
Runyan of Crow Agency were
in Pryor on business Friday.
The air about Pryor has been
filled with the smell of freshly
cut hay and sweet clover. Ev-
cry little cloud at present is a
shadow to all in the act OF hay
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Glenn left
Pryor Thursday morning tor
Rocky Boy, where Mr.. Glenn
viii be in government service
for the coming year. Their
friends wish them success and
happiness in their new position
and home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Moran and
family were guests at the Clark
C. Green home Thursday.
Senator and Mrs. Harry T.
Mann were visitors at their
ranch west of Pryor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Masterson
and son, Percy, of West Yellow
stone, were guests Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. MaSterson'S par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Ber-
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Minera
were business calelrS in Billings
Wednesday.
George Gordon of Billings was
a business caller in Pryor on
Thursday.
The Snyder shearing camp
broke up Thursday evening with
a record crop of wool and few
casualties among the Woolies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bedrock
and family returned home Fri
day after working the past two
weeks at the Snyder shearlng
pens north of Pryor.
Sonny HumistOn of Edgar is
guest at the home of his
grandfather, "A. E. Ayers, this
week.
Mr.. Scott and daughter, Betty,
of Grow Agency, were business
callers in Pryor and vicinity on
Wednesday. They were lunch
guests at the Bill Adams home.
Miss Geraldine ReamS of Bill
lings visited in Pryor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bailey of
Edgar passed through Pryor on
Sunday enroute to the Charles
Phelps ranch at East Pryor,
where they spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Burger re-
turned to Pryor Saturday morn
ming, after spending the past
year and a half at Rock Falls,
Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whic Lande and
daughter, Rose Mary, of Grow
Agency were visitors in Pryor
Wednesday.
News was received Sunday
that Sonny Mcdowell, grandson
of Charles Hiber, had been SER
iouSly injured when he was
driving a stacker team and the
left tug broke and the single
tree hit him across the stomach.
1t was feared he had suffered
severe internal injuries but at