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Newspaper
Baker Sentinel
Location
Baker, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1925
Page
5
Judge Felt conducts sessions in Terry this week highlighting ongoing court matters and scheduled hearings. The timetable includes docket review and preliminary matters with local participation expected.
Mrs. Geo Elder of Ekalaka is reported resting at the Hildreth house.
Mr and Mrs E Ravey spent Sunday at Marmarth. Miss Margaret Shellabarger visited the Tonquin school Friday.
Mr and Mrs Ralph Keener spent Sunday with Oscar Keener at Ash Coulee.
Larry Burns and Frank Kuss drove to Glendive on Saturday to attend a Legion boxing match.
Mr and Mrs Clarence Noise and daughter of Glendive called at the H Trandum home Sunday. Frank Becker returned Saturday from a trip through the south. Miss Margaret Shellabarger county superintendent visited Knobs district schools Thursday. Miss Brown and Miss Johns teachers near Wills Creek returned east Monday. Berry Morris was called east Sunday for a brother’s serious illness.
Ollie implement man J K Tatley visited the Baker Sentinel Saturday to share that crops look promising in the Big Hill country and show confidence in the season.
Ernest McFarland, recently located in Wyoming, is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred McFarland.
The big dance at Plevna on Saturday was well attended by Baker residents and reports say attendees enjoyed the event.
The Peoples Exchange sent a carload of hogs on Sunday and a carload of eggs on Monday signaling rising business activity and improved trade momentum.
Report from southeast of Baker notes crops in good condition after last Thursday night rain. Winter wheat stands five to six inches high, signaling solid growth.
Miss Ruth Baker travels with Marion Hopper and the Ollie family to Baker to attend warm communal worship at the Congregational Church.
Mr and Mrs J Murer of Fort Totten North Dakota drove Saturday to visit Mrs Murer's uncle C C Couser. The fire started when a lantern exploded in Lt Frank Kuss's hands and gas in the room ignited due to a leak in the gas line.
Fred Quenzee of Plevna is expected to be discharged from the hospital on Thursday. The brief note indicates a planned departure and specifies no complications or follow up details.
T. A. Fitzsimmons from the south Plevna country was a Baker caller Saturday.
Thomas Forde, receiver for the First Nations Bank of Baker, drove over to Ekalaka Friday. Mrs. E. V. Trout, formerly of Baker, who has been ill, is reported to be feeling much better. L. E. Plath, telegraph operator at Terry, spent Sunday with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Borders and Tom of Camp Crook visited Baker Sunday.
Mrs Charley Stewart of Chalk Buttes is a surgical patient at the Baker hospital.
Thomas M. Munn of Terry spent the weekend in Baker visiting old acquaintances and reconnecting with former neighbors.
Mr and Mrs A C Mickalson of Plevna visited Baker business callers Tuesday to discuss local trade and meet with merchants.
The board weighs the presented affidavit and reaches determinations on the matter. Key findings are based on the explicit assertions within the document and relevant governing standards. The record identifies by implication the issues under review and the conclusions drawn therefrom.
It was found necessary for Myo Irene Trainer of Plevna to resort to surgical again and is thought now will be perfectly well.
Mrs Brandemihl and Mrs Marshall of Calumet country were in town Monday. Little Billy Brandemihl underwent a tonsillectomy.
After graduation exercises the Freshman class held its annual party at the Masonic Hall. J K Tatley arrived from Ollie Saturday to purchase a thoroughbred Percheron stallion from P M Rennen of Camp Crook.
Affidavit notes reimbursement request for losses caused by a fire that occurred in January. Document references Company and claim details, seeking compensation or settlement per internal procedures.
Miss Beaulah Robinson and Mrs. Ruth Lyman hosted the faculty for a Saturday theatre party then attendees went to the R. F. Smith home where refreshments were served.
Dorothy and Marguerite Burns from Marmarth, salutatorian and valedictorian of Marmarth High School class of 1925, traveled to Baker on Tuesday for portrait sittings at Baker Art Studio.
Mrs. Avender is at Eliza Hospital for medical treatment as reported in local notices.
Mrs. Benson and her baby boy returned to their home on Monday, reuniting the family after a recent absence.
Lewis LaCross and his family spent Sunday visiting the Blanchard residence, sharing time with the hosts and enjoying the afternoon.
William Workman of Box Elder is listed as an 18 year old surgical patient at Baker Hospital following a medical procedure.
Mr and Mrs M Schnyder of Medicine Rocks spent Sunday in Baker with their son Mel Caroll and Helen Fitzsimmons spent the weekend in Miles City visiting friends
Mrs. J Brant and daughter and Mrs. L E Baker and daughters drove out to Wildwood stor-a-pic mic Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Mike Trout and their children of Mildred spent Sunday in Baker visiting relatives.
Mrs Larry Burns and Floretta Owens drove to Aberdeen on Saturday to visit with Mrs Burns' parents.
Mrs. Martin Tommerdahl of Webster is listed as a surgical patient at Baker Hospital. The report notes her admission status and ongoing treatment.
Leonard Howe of Plevna had his tonsils removed on Monday at Elizabeth Hospital.
Little Alice Hitchcock and Xellian Willcocks underwent throat and nose operation on Saturday, with reports noting the procedure was completed without complications and both children are recovering.
The junior class motored to Wildwood on Monday afternoon and enjoyed a large picnic dinner at six o'clock.
Officers and men of the company did everything within their power to promptly extinguish the fire and to preserve and protect the Government property.
Mrs. V. R. Hall who came to help her sister Mrs. Robt. Parks is going back to Webster South Dakota on Wednesday. Mrs. Parks accompanies her on the trip.
Mrs J R Dickey and her son Robert returned from Minneapolis where Robert contracted scarlet fever and are now under quarantine. Frank Dickey is quarantined out.
Miss M Shellabarger travels to county schools before closing dates to administer standard tests to every student. The visits cover multiple rural locations and aim to assess achievement across the district.
Miss Iona Salmon who teaches at Westmore visited Baker on Saturday and then left Sunday for Webster to visit friends Mrs Jesse Curtis formerly Roxy Clark Mrs Cora Clark assistant to the postmaster in Ekalaka Mrs Lewis and Mrs Clark Sr were Baker callers Sunday
The Baker Woman's Club expresses gratitude to Baker citizens for patronage at the Home Products banquet. The event raised $98 above expenses. Mr. and Mrs. Fost and Mrs. Seetey drove to the country last Monday to visit friends and relatives including Mrs. Freezing, Mrs. Fost's mother, and Mr. Earl Allen, her ill uncle. Baker Alumni Association members Miss Alice Trout Edith White Magdalena Bronson Mark Bronson and Tom Traweek attended the Alumni dance last Saturday.
Mrs Poole entertained the L T D club Tuesday with a May flower decor theme and a May pole table. Bridge preceded a luncheon where prizes included head, all cut, and consolation honors for Mrs Ed Lawler Mrs E L Potterton and Mrs L T Bruggeman. Guests included Mrs Leon LaCross and Mrs Howard Yokley.
Mrs. L. E. Livingston hosted the Friday Bridge Club with a two course luncheon after bridge. prizes were awarded to Mrs N. P. Nelson first and Mrs L. Plath second, with Mrs Ped Ackers winning the all cut prize. Mrs Ped Ackers attended as a guest.
The article notes that neither group won prizes, yet expresses pride in the boys' participation in school activities and the value of their efforts.
Sale listing notes Tony's Wash Dresses with prices from 1.19 to 6.50. Includes Moshier Millinery as a presumably linked local business in the highlighted ad.
A retail blurb promotes a stylish men's dress shoe priced at 3.95 dollars at Russell's. The feature highlights the shoe’s appearance and affordability. The item targets shoppers seeking value in formal footwear.
Sale notice lists 320 acres for sale at 10 dollars per acre on Coal Creek Dome. Contact Sam Rumelhart at Webber Montana for details or to arrange viewing.
New seasonal hats arrive at Moshier Millinery, showcasing light fabrics, bright colors, and sun protection styles. Shoppers can preview straw and fascinator options as summer fashion accelerates.
People with machinery or household goods are urged to bring items to Peoples Exchange for auction on June 6. The notice emphasizes offering unwanted items for inclusion in the sale.
Betty Hamilton, daughter of Mr and Mrs Hamilton, fell and broke her arm at school in Lakewood, Florida last week. Mrs Hamilton and the other daughter expect to return by the last week of June as school closes in early June.
For sale 320 acres located 100 miles south of Baker on the Wolf Creek structure at ten dollars per acre. Write or see Otto Fest at Willard Montana. Bert Kinney listed as contact with phone 41. Auto and sign painting.
Russell's offers boy blue shirts and blouses described as none nicer made with emphasis on quality and availability. Local retailer highlights durable fabrics and affordable styles for children. Store invites shoppers to visit and compare.
Eighth grade exercises will be held in the Chatauqua tent on June 13 at 10 o clock a m. The eighth grade pupils will receive their diplomas at that time.
Mrs. Forester Roberts and Clara Hopper traveled to Carlyle on Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Martha Ann Higby formerly of Carlyle who had been living in Billings.
A well educated person seeks to contact a refined reliable western gentleman over fifty. Respond via Baker Sentinel.
A large stock of men's suits is priced from 20.00 to 50.00 at Russell's. The store advertises a fine selection with affordable options for customers seeking new attire.
Beautiful Peggy ONeil draped in crepes satins silk fairies and woolen goods at Moshier Millinery showcasing elegant fashion items and fabrics.
Oscar Micklish of Morris Minnesota accepts a position with Baker Creamery. He is an expert butter maker and ice cream man. The firm notes Mr Heinrich is fortunate to have such skilled butter maker and ice cream man.
Vintage ad copy promotes a $1.38 price point for men’s overalls by Russell’s. The brief marketing note highlights affordability and product appeal for workingwear shoppers in a midcentury retail context.
A cheeky promotional note urges customers to avoid low quality shirts and try Lee or Glover brands instead, suggesting dissatisfaction with small cut garments.
Palmer Johnson and Max Maench returned Sunday from Missoula where they enjoyed a fine trip. Palmer represented Baker high school at the track meet and Max entered the state declamatory contest. Although the text ends abruptly, the pair's activities are the main facts.
All kinds of men's underwear are offered at Russell's with prices starting at 75 cents and up. The sale highlights a range of styles and sizes for everyday wear.
Several registered young Hereford bulls offered for sale by J. K Tatley. No further details provided.
A January 1925 basement fire at the Baker Montana armory damaged a portion of the supply room and government property. Local fire crews contained the blaze with minor injuries reported. Authorities investigated the incident for causes and costs.
The Library will open only Saturday evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock starting May 30 and lasting until school opens in September. People with magazines to spare are asked to leave them at the library.
Mr and Mrs Sampsell Sr spent several months in Denver then stopped in Baker Saturday on their return to Beach North Dakota. Mrs Sampsell Jr accompanied them to Beach where they spent Sunday.
Lt Russ and Capt Wm T Clough inspected the basement to confirm frozen pipelines and found no reason to suspect pipe breakage, though gas escaping could endanger lives and government property. The notice centers on the explosion and officers' safety actions.
The article notes a clever magician and his assistants at a Chautauqua event. Marko performs classic tricks with improved execution and new stunts, aided by quick humor and engaging banter. The show blends entertainment with skilled sleight of hand to captivate the audience.
Mrs. Fred Hasty consulted her doctor in Baker. Mrs. Tom Ridgway traveled to Michigan with her sons Bruce Clinton and relatives Genevieve Seward Perrin. Fertile Prairie school closed term with Ada Crow teaching and a community picnic. Luther Wiseman visits Raine Wiseman then returns home. Art Berry Bud Golden and Earl Olan Wiseman visit Baker. Bob Morris dined with Joe Votruba. Votrubas and Moscrips hosted visitors. Frank Kuss called on Corrells.
The Baker Woman's Club honors sister Eva Frice who has died, expressing condolences to the bereaved family and esteem for her loyal service. A copy of the resolution will be sent to the family, placed on club records, and published in the Baker Sentinel and Fallon County Times.
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