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About The Boulder Monitor (Boulder, Mont.) 1907-current | View This Issue
The Boulder Monitor (Boulder, Mont.), 26 Dec. 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036050/1925-12-26/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
“ BUTTE HIGH BENT LOH Bt OWE PNT I FAST SAE Last Saturday evening the fe ole te er Covers Every Section of ee eee ae Ml hd. Pe sds Sls aR a iih ibd ha a CMR AA AN He ee mek Nah ceed mame ef x ¥ W ret aad e he ; ' rn ii ~ . v teen + x ae : HISTORICAL eneic. me ‘ A # OF MONTAW Se TY oak HELENAY \ogee high POPULAR YOUNG BOULDER RANCHER TAKES BRIDE Last Friday evening Stephen H. Hanson of Helena were joined in holy E, J, Groeneveld, pastor. Mrs. Maude Boyington of Butte and Charles £. Rude of Anaconda attended the young couple. Mrs. James Poore, an old- time friend of the Knowles family was also present. Mr. and Mrs. Knowles Knowles of Boulder and Miss Elma 8.|- wedlock at the manse of the First] Presbyterian church at Butte by Rev. |’ school bpaket ball teams played two es. © girls ng over the ris from the state school for deaf blind by a big score. The second © was with Butte high school a. It = oe rémembered sone year e@ year palo, utte 1 won the state championship and’ ys nee @ very strong team in the ated nen er boys won easily Cardwell, but that did not give us much on what was the real strength Sedifatte “andnice e ge aga . boys came from a score of '8 to 16 in favor of the visitors at the end of the first half to a final score of 23 to 24 when the closing whistle sounded. The local rere were go strong at the end of the game and had the game lasted one or two minutes long- er the results might have favored ah- other winner. At the end of the first half Wolver- ton was substituted for E. Christian- sen as Joe Nugent was the outstan total of sixteen points to his credit. Boulder over f dint of stretching things, we star of the game with a| we will be able to make every child will make their home in. Boulder: Both the bride and groom are na- tives of the Treasurer state, the form- er having been born in Marysville, and for a number of years made her home with her parénts in the Boulder raised in Boulder, and is one of the most prominent and substantial ranch- ers, not only in Jefferson county, but in the state. The Monitor joins the many friends of Mr.’ and Mrs. Knowles in wishing them happiness. —_—_—_—_ D. L. —— it Clancey visited in nday. : ; think happy. Kelly was h point man for Butte. r. Murphy has seen to it that we No. smat: Sncone of credit is due to} will have Tots of g things to eat, Mr. Harris for the efficient manner|and the whole school unites in thank- he coached the boys and with|ing him, an him the hdd more experience in play our boys| Merriest. of Chris . We. wis should show up well a itttle later Pe might be with us to see how much the season. — « | STATE SCHOOL LOCALS | spread for the chil Th the place will Christmas tree t means here, to have the bountiful dren. ured eveni: one on ee gather around the big the gymnasium. The tree is a beauty this year, and there T. B. Marshall of the Fort Belkna i Indian Reservation, was at the schoo 8 &@ most wonderful program being - We want to begin at sev- Tuesday, b ng in Mary Snow, a| or\ o’clock, and the little boys we blind Indian 1, who will attend the @ink are ox ave Santa school from now on. We are glad to I see Mary, and if she does as well as our other Indians do, just cause to be proud of her. Mr. and Mrs. Guidi, with her two ters, were visitors at the school Sunday, where small Eva had a most glorious tin.e os her folks, and was for home. Mrs. Taylor was hostess to a very eee ge poevant and Rath. i nderson- a]; are . to scrub, so the skin on severl necks sad when they lef: o ame eee * are to ook and see if their necks and ears clean. They have already begun permanent blush. wipec. 22—At the re. fs Walsh and Wheeler May did the unusual by imediately the nomina- on D. Rankin to be ict attorney for the state Sucteeds Slattery. nated today by President Coolidge to succeed John L. Slattery, district at- torney, whose term has expired, who unsu My prosecuted Senator Wheeler on ® charge that he obtained 2 Mr. Rankin, @ Republican, was nomi-/ MASONIC LODGE ELECTS © wit NEW SET OF OFFICERS Afters Last Saturday evening the local Masonic order held its regular an- nual election of officers, The follow- ing were elected: BE. J. Watson, worshipful master; R. B. Olson, sen- jor warden: John Williams, junior warden; Geo. Pfaff, secretary; ©. O. Hansen, treasurer; J. C. Ripley, trus- tee. Misses Murie and Alice Smith came home from Chinook this week to spend Christmas with their mother, Mrs. Sarah Smith. and confirm it unanimously without reference to the committee. Helena, Dec. 22.—Attorney Well- | ington D. Rankin, whose nomination for United States attorney for the district of Montana was confirmed by the senate today, had no information, when seen this afternoon, respecting when he will take over the office, succeeding John L. Slattery, of Glas- gow. Mr. Rankin said he had given no thought to the matter of selection of his deputies. , “I appreciate the honor in being appointed to this important federal office in Montana,” said Mr. Rankin, “and of course it will be my purpose to administer the duties of the of- ‘Wellington D. Rankin: Montana’s new U. 8. District Attorney money to represent a Montana oil syn- ‘dicate before the interior department after his election as tor. 16... Nomination | resabed the cutidte \Sc Malta the nace tana senators secured permission to secon of The name has yet been ed upon. Regular teachers’ meeting was held at the president’s cottage last Wednesday. ? The Camp Fire Girls’ team ed against the town girls y evening, and were beaten to the t of twenty- odd to seven. This is the first game our girls have ever played off their own floor. There was no formal meeting of the Camp Fire this past week, for the girls ne every av moment to practice for the coming game. One of Laura Manza’s cousins was over at the school Sunday, and we were glad to see him. mr Several of the Wudell family were at the school early this week, bring- ing small Hildegaard’s Merry Christ- mas with them. They had driven Batts Gir Warnick has been around y years, farm and coal but the roads were not so very doing carpenter work. He was buried The’ Wudell family were luncheon | ! ests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. enzemer Monday. Young ‘Zunick was here Sunday to iB see his brother, Joseph, who is en- nie in the department for the n Mrs, Maude P. Woodford returned to us Monday evening, after a year’s leaye of absence, She is again at her t as nurse in the department for Feeble minded. It is indeed Merry Christmas for us to have her with us a o Nuts are standing ready for the Christmas tree. Popcorn is undergoing the process of stringing in the art room. The halls are lined with greens waiting to be placed. Popcorn balls are being made in the domestic science room. The sym is so full of noise and do- ings’ it is hard to see what is going on there Every bed room, sitting room and dormitory is decorated or being decor- a and oh how pretty and sweet smelling they all are. But oh, you should be at least in smelling distance of one of our kit- chens!!! The candy and nuts and popcorn, and the Foes in the rest of Qe house are all right enough, and we like them, but the real focus of pleasant anticipations is the kitchen, where the most tantalizing ’ odors come marching out and hit you a friendly clip on the shoulder as they pass, Packages dre piled higher than the roll top desk in the office and the pile grows by leaps and bounds. The piles for the youngsters in the cottages and for the school depart- ment of the F. M. are not piling up so high, but we will do our best to make this better. Some of our good friends are helping us out very great- ly on this. Lest , & little late to be done up, Mr. Somer’s family don- ated @ quantity of toys, which are go- ing to make some [ounssters mighty happy this year. It would do your heart good to see the light of joy spring into the eyes of some little heratsick kiddy, who is sure Santa is Jost in a snow drift, and will never it ee other tine 7 ere we Oo many other toys an kages do- pated during the year and recently, by Butte Friday where he remained un- til Monda rs. Ro porbehy. Thursda were Thursday and Friday while attend- the death of Frank W. Warnic Butte. Doris, for the Jib; was here Sunday on busi- ness and visited at the August Grun- ert home, went to Butte Saturda attend the funeral of t Warnick. in. k 4 “Candy ig being sacked in the back| wooden’ 12 Butte, ce. nurse at St. Peter’s in Helena, arrived here Getarday to visit with relatives until after Christm Butte Monday to visit until Christmas eve with friends. who worked here last ed through here Friday from Butte to Shelb Butte Monday evening to some shopping. in Helena at here Thursday evening to visit over Christmas with relatives. ative for Sweet's candies, wi Christmas here with and Mrs. David Kirby. day evening for a visit with friends. urday on business the Jesse Gibson ‘ho: here on min visiti Satu in Bu ing in Helena, arrived . Fred Paradis ot ter tn A on_business and on old friends, Milo N. Klaich was a Passenger to visiting with friends. rt LeRoy and Sangnte, were shopping in utte and Friday el Kilburn and Miss LeRoy ests at the Arizona in Butte Miss ng to some Christmas sh : ord was received here ay os n Butte Mrs. Rose unday aylor and daughter, went to Butte Sunday evening o some shopping, returuing here day afternoon. F. L. Melcher, one of the trustees Louis A. Sponheim, local merchant, evening to late F. W. spent the ng here Mrs. Will Kirby, who retu onday. Miss Anna Belle Fleming, student as. Mrs. Waldemar Sandquist went to Jack Ryan and his telephone crew, summer, pass- on their way Mr. and Mrs. ©. C. Coad went to attend to Sanders, student nurse St. Peter's, will arrive Miss Agnes Ed. J. Kirby, Idaho state represent- spent his parents, Mr. John Mehopotes went to Butte Mon- Hutchinson ba te Butte gat returning Sunday. Jus Lindahl of Columbus, wiaited Ri me ay while ing business. . Ted Oren, who has been in Butte A with his family returned here Theod ve Stree oui ae is bar loyed , atu an here with Boone folks. ” ov Miss Jennie Carlson; who is teach- Miss Venice Warre f City and Miss Mary Kasola thee zon, spent the week-end here with rel- atives. . FF. Jackson, M Parr and Drew Tackeon ' mokorak te Boulder Saturday to take in the bas- -WEEKLY NEWS LETT fice efficiently.” Mr. Rankin is a native of the Treasure state, having been born in Missoula in 1884.. He graduated from the University of Montana with de- gree of bachelor of science, then took his bachelor of arts degree from Har- vard college and graduated from the Harvard law school with degree of bachelor of law: He is a brother. of Miss Jeanette Rankin, the first wo- man to be elected to the nationa) congress. Mr. Rankin's political activities in- clude a term as attorney general. of Montana having been elected to that office in 1920, In 1924, a few months’ before his term as attorney general would have expired he resigned to-ac- cept, at the hands of Governor Joseph M. Dixon, appointment to the Mont- ana supreme court, to fill a vacancy ate Justice Ch ‘Cooper, In 1922 and in 1924 he was a candidate for take the nomination up out of order her home Saturday. Mrs. Arthur O’Connor and son were possonsers to Butte Saturday to vis- t with relatives. They were joined Sunday by Mr. O’Connor. Miss Isabel Stroski, who is attend- ing Boulder High, spent the week-end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson accom- paint by their daughter, Jennie, left wore , SnGay for Butte where they ed the Special for les. Johnnie Kostad was up from Bould- er Saturday visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. EB. Loiselle spent seeerdey and Sunday at Alhambra prings. Frank Wyatt returned Sunday even- ing from Helena where he visited with his mother, Mrs, Ida Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Werner Nikkila and daughter, Gertrude, returned Sunday tae from Wickes ‘where they spent the week-end with friends. Miss Margaret McConnell accom- jed Miss Vera Jackson home from ulder for a week-end visit. Mrs. Ole Johnson came out. from Butte Sunday to get her aunt, Mrs. C. Peterson, who will spent Christmas in Butte. Clarence Waldie went to Butte Mon- day evening to visit and do some shopping. r. and Mrs. Arthur Mattson and mine Monday and from here Mrs. Stafeon and son went to Butte for a visit. Frank Wyatt left here Monday ev- ening to join the throng “Los Angeles bound.” A. J. Dailey, who is leasing at the Comet, left here Monday evening for Butte. Antone Christensen of Boulder Val- ley, was here on business Monday. Joe Perusse was down from ‘the Lowlands Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Darby and son, Joe, ‘who were in Boulder visiting, re- turned here Monday. Louis Stree went to Butte Monday evening for a visit with friends, Dr. J. ll. Owen of Helena was here on_ professional business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B®phraimson and children of Bernice were here Sunday. Mrs, Joe Nugent accompanied Hd. Smith and Joe Nugent, Jr., up from Boulder Friday evening for a visit with relatives. An enthusiastic crowd witnessed the game Saturday in Boulder when Butte High played the J. C. H. 8. bas- ket ball team. It was a game from start to finish and did some very good work, regardless o the fact that the players are all new members of the team. Butte won by one point, the score being 24 to 28 at the close. Boulder m . major halt. ity of their score in the last half. A number of Basinites motored to keg _ - ss Kathryn Mo; wh the week here from Butte Othe of. doing of-| ket bail game between Boulder Saturday to take the bas- ER FROM BASIN fice work for the Jib Co., returned to { Butte son motored down from the Balitmore | O f/a Boulder caller Wednesday. and the United States senate. The Boulder Rifle club nual rifle competition on range last Sunday, when Watson cup was put, up, and the hold- er for the cup for 1925 turned out to be C. J. Smith. The contest was close, and was not decided until the last shot had been fired. On account of the weather the match was shot off by 20 shots off-hand on the 200 yard range, and thenew holder of the cup won the trophy by the slight | margin of one point over the runner up and holder of the cup for 1924. The score follows: , C, J. Smith, 44 and 42, total ...........86 A. H. Hiselein, 45 and 40, total —......85 W .W. Wahl, 43 and 41, total .......84 J.D. Filcher, 41 and 42, total ....... +83 Roy Murray, 40 and 43, total ...... 83 Clyde Darby, 40 and 42, total ..........82 Fred Menard, 40 and 40, total _...... 80 > E. J. Watson, 36 and 40, total _....76 Ed. Flood, 32 and 36, total Paul Smith, 36 and 24, total ............ 60 J. D. Fichler won the turkey that had beefi given to the club by Hd. Flood. BOULDER PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES The .teporters for this week were Roy Bell and Sherman Moore, Wanda Williams has been absent this week as she has the chicken-pox. Billy Morrison visited school Mon- day afternoon. There will be no news next week as school will be closed for Christmas vacation. We notice that the seventh graders are getting fond of studying at re- cess. a theese Serene in ith es this w were y- ler, Martha Soll and Edith Hankins. John Carter Williams was. absent from. school this week. sali hited ide ed ee pleasant — a leontlay by ha a short s songs ung Sf the Beh eet 6 e , Ss nts ade ic. * by James le; Christmas stories were by dif- ferent members of the 5th A § 6th Christmas story entitled, as ” was told by was con- . They were: Dorothy Helen Kilburn, Mary LeRoy, Aeerdé Taylor,Ethel Kilburn, Slim 'Wolver- ton, Kenneth Warren, Mike Stroski, Leonard and Howard Bailey. A dance was gree Saturday even- ing by Harry ©. of the Jib Min- ing Co. at the Jib , where a large crowd enjoy d themselves until two o'clock. Those trom Boulder attend- ing were:—Mr. and Mra. Roy Wins- low, Mrs. Ned Paradis, Misses Maude Watkins, Marie Barteau, Ruth Glenn, Catherine and Nell McCauley, Marie and Uretta Paradise, Messers Joe and ped N ent, John eiecal* , Kepneth ein, . Sm enn acchiery, Charles Steele, Geo ht McCauley, Jimmie is and Arthur qispengron. Those from Bernice:— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlson, Bert Carlson, Jennie Carlson and Glenn Seaman all of Bernice. Drew Jackson and Earl Williams were business callers in Boulder Fri- day and coming back were accom- panied by isses_ Louise Jackson, oris Taylor and Dorothy Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garneau left here Thursday to again make their home at Clancey where they have consid- erable mining property. They had been residents of sin for the past two years where Mr. Garneau was employed as carpenter for the Jib. ng to a lack of work here at pre- sent it was found necessary to lay a number of men off, Mr. Garneau be- ing among the number although one of the odlest employees at that trade. They made many friends here who wish them success. Jim Madden was a passenger to Butte Friday, being called there on business. Guy Norman of Lewistown was here on business Friday leaving for Butte that day, where he expected to board the special for California Monday. Mrs, Ida Wedlake returned to her home in Butte Friday after visiting here with relatives since Tuesday. Bory C- Sayre was a passenger to Butte day on a brief business trip. Mrs. Ellen Riley left for Butte Thursday to visit with relatives, after visiting bere with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Garneau. James Harris left Wednesday for Salt Lake to spend the holidays. Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Quinn of the val- ley were in the city Wednesday. L. B. ht was a Whitehall busi- ness caller Monday and Tuesday. John T. Wickham of the valley was Grover Taylor of Helena spent Christmas here with friends and rel- atives, Ben Wahle and family spent Christmas here wit relatives, One-third off on toys and holiday goods at Steele's. of Helena, friends and Paradis, John|§ by distributing ie. Christmas gifts and sacks of candy. Several of’ @ mothers were present to enjoy the tree and program. Miss Tina Smith is subs for Miss Watkins, Tuesday and es- day of this week. Miss Wa in e ing left Mond t for her South Dakota.” _ nine’, Sth, 6th and ol grade ons ve been p st eac er in vguiey me Bo any one, but the 7th and 8th grade girls haven’t won a game as yet. The pupils maintaining an av of one hundred in apelfing for the past month in the Rreemas weet room were Marion McNeil and ther um ner. ? BOULDER VALLEY 4 Alvin Tuttle of Whitehall is demon- strating a five-tube Atwater-Kent radio set at the Phil Gillick ranch Some excellent concerts have been heard over it. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bartleson motor- ed out from Butte Sunday. Miss Anne Murphy accompanied them home to spend the holidays. Frank Wickham was a visitor to Butte this week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hawkins were visitors at the Perry ranch Sunday. Their son, Tommy, returned to Butte with them to spend the Christmas vacation. Mike Quinn has been called to Cardwell a number of times in the peng week to inspect shipments of cat- tle.* a Miss Mable Quinn and Mrs. George Mosier spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn. Miss Katherine Walsh and Miss Cora Perry, who have been attend- ing the State Normal college at Dil- lon, are spending the holidays with relatives in the valley. Phil Gillick and Frank Carey mot- ored to Helena last Thursday. George McGowan, who has been visiting at the Wickham and Mc Gowan ranch left Monday for Tacoma, Washington. Miss Rosa Smith came home Wednesday from Three Forks where she ig teaching, to spend the hol . with her mother, Mrs. Sarah smite k Sanford Rein was a Boulder visitor from “Clancey Wednesday. re. te Mur and sons, Mar- tea ase Ba were a lder callers from the valley Wednesday. FOR SALE:—1 19238 Buick Six & ASSO: touring sedan. New tires, frank, clock, bumpers, motorme’ w ont, 2 heaters, —— t. olor, ma runs like new. Will sell for a ude, 463 Idaho St., NS 4814M. Butte, _ Montana. Ata o
