25 YEARS AGO
Even the deer are leaving the Limestone Hills. Oppie and Ida and Mike and Dorothy S. Hon took a ride out there late Saturday after-noon and all we saw was about 25 head. We used to see large herds of them, with 20-30 in a heard. There is no snow and only one spring for them to get wat6er for drinking so water is getting pretty scarce.
Don and Penny Plyymale spent 4 days in Denver attending a Behlen convention.
Chris, Lillian and Doug Arden visited Lillian’s mother in Winston, Mrs. Irene Herrington on Saturday. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill of St. Regis.
50 YEARS AGO

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Moudree and family have moved into the Mitchel Apartment over the Post Office. Their son Gary started to school Monday, making two boys with the name “Gary” in the fifth grade.
One dear old lady had wheels put on to her rocking chair so she could rock “n” roll.
Mrs. Ed Conrad of crow Creek and Mrs. Richard Ewing of Townsend were hostesses on Monday evening at a pink and blue shower honoring Mrs. Willie Williams of lower Canton Valley. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Jack Sautter in Townsend.

75 YEARS AGO

N. Mires is suffering from an eye infection and has been confined to his home for the past week.
E.W. Ralls returned home Tuesday after an absence of several months near Diamond City where he was employed as an Assayer.
L.V. Johnson manager of the local J.C. Penney Store has been busy this week making some improvements in the interior of his store, having torn out the high shelving in the center so that one can see all over the store.
An intensive air mail campaign is being staged by the Post Office Department at Washington with the idea in mind of informing the general public of the many advantages of this speedy service to correspondence.

100 YEARS AGO

Eugene H. White and Miss Anna Olson and Grover C. Perkins and Miss Nellie Townsend were married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Graves Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock, the Reverend J. Phillip Anshutz of the Episcopal Church officiating.
Two dollars and 50 cents ($2.50) will be paid for information leading to the recovery of any cattle branded thus on left hip, under bit in left ear, and right ear split. Riverside Land and Livestock Co., Toston, Montana. W. O. Hutchinson, Foreman.