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(Red Lodge, Mont.), 1934-07-04

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(Red Lodge, Mont.), 1934-07-04 PAGE TWO THE CARBON COUNTY NE WS, RED LODGE. MONTANA WEDNESDAY. JULY 4. 1934. customer was entered on the CATTLE-BUYING PLAN been forced out of production and Northern Pacific railway for track 1934 Political Directory for rnA„c riTV » records Saturday morning. The the owners forced into wheat pro­ ballast, will operate about six > AIDS WHEAT FARMERS > station has been leased by L. M. duction. Because of the program, weeks. Primary Election of July 17 COOKE CITY Prill, and those visiting Cooke farmers and stockmen have the » Bozeman, July 2.—Wheat farm­ In 1778, February 14, the flag of ' City are cordially invited to make opportunity to weed out low-grade Listing Candidates for Nomination to News Items a stop at this station as informa­ ers as well as stockmen have a cattle in an orderly manner and the United States, the stars and I tion will gladly be imparted as to definite interest in the emergency also are provided with the means stripes, was first seen and saluted National, State and County Offices mining, also as to park matters. cattle-buying program which is of keeping the beat breeding stock in foreign waters at Quibernon, By L. M. Prill being carried out, according to the of dairy and beef herds through­ France. It was flown from the REPUBLICAN PARTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY The Hooser family arrived in agricultural adjustment adminis­ Cooke City, Mont., July 3.—In­ out the drouth area. It means al­ peak of the U. S. S. Ranger, com­ Cooke City Saturday evening and tration. Candidates for Nomination to Six-Year Term terest in the past is expressed by so that farmers can remain in the manded by John Paul Jones. will make their home here for the in U. S. Senate so many visitors in Cooke City, Without the cattle-buying pro­ livestock business. O. H. P. Shelley, Red Lodge. Burton K. Wheeler, Butte that a brief history of some of the rest of the summer. gram entire herds might have George M. Bourquin, Butte Bert Replogle, Lewistown. old timers will be given from Work on the tion of the new GRAVEL PIT OPERATING Candidates for Nomination to Two-Year Term time to time in these items. The er For Re-Election jail is being started this week. Aobut 60 men, working in two in U. S. Senate man to be so featured this week ELIZABETH DUFFIELD shifts of 30 men each, were given Scott Leavitt, Great Falls. John E. Erickson, Kalispell. is the first resident of the city— for Road conditions in the vicinity employment when the Grant- Wellington D. Rankin, Helena. James F. O’Connor, Livingston Jack Allen. COUNTY of Cooke City are improving daily Smith gravel pit near Edgar start­ SUPERINTENDENT Leonard C. Young, Hobson. James E. Murray, Butte. Mr. Allen, when a youth, decid­ and the Winston Bros., are now James A. Jergensen, Whitehall. John A. Lovelace, Bozeman. IRIS ed operations. The pit, which is Democratic Ticket ed to leave his home in Rhode finishing the grade leading into supplying washed gravel to the L. P. Donovan, Shelby. Island and throw in his fortunes the east end of the town. Several Mrs, W. W. Hamilton, Dodson. with the west. Arriving in Cus­ gaps in the grade in the Clark’s Tuesday Only Candidates for Nomination to Representative ter City, in the Black Hills of Fork valley are being finished and JULY 1« BEPäüga E£S in U. S. Congress South Dakota, on the 18th of May, it is expected that the bridge (First Montana Congressional District) 1876. He spent four years there across the Clark Fork river will D. D. "Bob” Evans, Helena. Joseph P. Monaghan, Butte, and in Deadwood, and then decid­ be opened for traffic shortly. The Sherman W. Smith, Helena. John M. Evans, Missoula. ed he had not gone far enough Groves Construction company is K Order a case of Robert C. Edgington, Dayton. Dennis A. Dellwo, Charlo. west. He then emigrated to Boze­ making headway on the top of the Candidates for Nomination to Representative man, and left the Black Hills mountains and every day sees bet­ I, in U. S. Congress country on July 1, 1881. The day • ? (Second Montana Congressional District) ter traveling conditions for those I after leaving saw bloody history Stanley E. Felt. Baker. Roy E. Ayers, Lewistown. coming in by the way of Red Julius J. Wuerthner, Great Falls. in national affairs, as on that day Lodge. j|:â Garfield met a martyred doom. T. S. Stockdal, Billings. JT A This history was rather old to Mr. Interest in the annual Fish Fry Candidates for Nomination to Chief Justice of Allen, however, as he did not learn celebration is evident, many in- i. Montana Supreme Court ’"5 A Midland Empire Product quiriies being made in regard to m I Llewellyn L. Calloway, Helena. Guy Ç. Derry, Billings. of it until his arrival in Bozeman, William T. Pigott, Helena. on the 7th of the month. the event. The local committee is Fü»LY AGED W. B. Sands, Chinook. Mr. Allen enjoyed the city life formulating plans for the event of Bozeman for a year, but again and assurance is made that all w Candidates for Nomination to Associate Justice of people attending will have a good Montana Supreme Court decided to become a pioneer in the NONE BETTER Albert H. Angstman, Helena. C. F. Morris, Havre. true sense of the word. May 20, time. The celebration this year— . I. W. Choate, Miles City. H. Leonard DeKalb, Lewistown. 1882, he. in company with Harry on August 5—w ill be in the nature ClTLR I. Parker Veazey, Jr., Great Falls. Sweeney, hitched a four-horse of a barbecue and more than likely BILLINGS BREWING CO. a speaker of note will be invited Candidates for Nomination to Montana team to a mountain wagon and Billings, Mont, Railroad Commissioner started the trek to the then almost to participate in the program. It is expected that the theme of this If® Charles A. Rasmusson, Helena. John T. Kelly, Castagne. unknown country now' designated -O- Harry M. Rawn, Missoula. Jerry J. O’Connell, Butte. as the New World mining district. year’s program will be in com­ Roy U. Veach, Helena. Previously all travel into the memoration of the building of the SALLY BLAME new highway from Red Lodge. Albert J. St. George, Butte. country was made on foot or with MC» WOODFOM Tom Stout, Lewistown. pack horses. In order to reach Cooke City the two men found it LATE GARDEN PLANTING COLUMBUS - LYONS Candidates for Nomination to Montana Supreme Court Clerk I necessary to build their own road MADE POSSIBLE BY RAINS J. Ward Crosby. Lucy T. McLemore, Helena. DISTRIBUTORS RED LODGE A. T. Porter, Stevensville. in places and after seventeen days, Bozeman, June 30.—The recent ALSO Horace F. Casey, Butte. arrival was made in the place beneficial rains which rejuvenated George J. Crumby, Butte. which has since been the home of the range and crops also made it FINALS of the Fred Scheuer, Butte. Mr. Allen. possible to plant a late garden Candidates for Nomination to Montana House The first efforts in the new' and expect good results, reminds CHAMPIONSHIP of Representatives from Carbon County home w’ere immediately started by E. E. Isaac, extension horticultur­ George W. O’Connor, Fromberg. Thomas C. McCabe, Red Lodge. the new arrival and Mr. Allen ist at Montana State college. M. G. Levander, Bridger. M. F, Emmett, Fromberg. built the first hotel in the camp. Late gardens of other years OLD-TIME FIDDLERS 8N have proved that most vegetables J. F. Pithoud, Fromberg. James J. O’Shea, Roberts. His reminisences as to the pio­ CONTEST r *1 neer days are very interesting and still can be grown, with the ex­ r\ Alex Fairgrieve, Washoe. Herman E. Kuhl, Luther. ■ A. G. Anderson, Boyd. J. E. Mushbach, Red Lodge. among those told the writer re­ ception of spinach, early head let­ and presentation of k \ V Candidates for Nomination to Carbon County Commissioner ferred to the first store here. It tuce and early cauliflower. It is J. M. Anderson, Luther. Alex F. Boggio, Luther. was run by a man named S. B. not too late to set out such trans­ CLARK GABLE P. E. Howland, Roberts. James J. Barry, Roberts. Wyman and was located in a log plants as tomatoes and early cab­ bages. Swiss chard is another Candidates for Nomination to Carbon County Sheriff building just east of the present LOVING CUP which can still be planted. It is E. E. Mitchell, Red Lodge. J. R. McFate, Red Lodge. Soderholm store. Prices were very John R. Clawson, Fromberg. different than those of today and too late for peas except in the to the Champion James Fairgrieve, Bearcreek. coal oil sold for the sum of $2.50 higher altitudes, Isaac explains. Old-Time Fiddler a gallon. Prospectors and miners Head lettuce can be planted in sec­ Candidates for Nomination to Carbon County Treasurer of Carbon County were not used to soap in those tions of the state where late crops E. B. Provinse, Red Lodge. Julius E. Schroeder, Red Lodge. days as a bar of that commodity are grown. P. S. Heerwald, Red Lodge. J. Edward Nordstrom, Red Lodge. M James H. Trythall, Red Lodge. was listed to those desiring it at * H, C. Riddle, Belfry. 25 cents a bar. All other neces­ sities of life commanded a like Candidates for Nomination to Carbon County charge. Gold dust was a barter of Clerk and Recorder Phone 40 Red Lodge, Montana exchange and the visitor of today What Price (Morning) C.
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