The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], April 27, 1934, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
PAGE FOUR
:: HARRIET THEATRE ::
FRIDAY AND SATU RDAY. APRIL 27-2 S
GEORGE BURNS - GRACIE ALLEN
CHARLIE RUGGIES
In
“SIX OF A KIND 13
SUNDAY AND MONDAY. APRIL 29 & :50
WARNER BAXTER - MYRNA LOY
in
"PENTHOUSE”
TI ES.. WED.. THI'RS.. MAY 1-2-’,
MARION DAVIES
in
'GOING HOLLYWOOD'
COMING SOON- .“
Tshe Hardin Tribune - Herald
l*u till flit'll ivirj Friday ami entered April 4,
MtoLgjßjsigji at the l*o.-tnlTice at Hardin, Montana, for trans-
mission through the mails as Second-Class mutter
under Act of Congress of Match .1, 1 *7II.
SOUTH BENCH
88888888888888
Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Quarnburg
motored to Hardin, Saturday.
Adolph Schaak was in town,
Monday, transacting business.
Mrs. Logan Kingston and Betty
came in to church. Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. S. D. Onstine visited. Tues
day evening at the J. Y. Ferguson
home.
Mrs. Carl Quarnburg and daugh
ter Edna paid Hardin a visit,
Monday.
Mrs. Lula SCnaak visited Sun
day afternoon with her sister. Mrs.
Mark Ferguson.
Mrs. C. C. Corbin, Mary Sue
and Dorothy Ann Corbin shopped
in Hardin, Saturday.
Mrs. Della Pope of Dunmore
visited last Saturday with Mother
Ferguson and Stella.
Mrs. James Plummer and daugh
ters. Marion and Betty Joyce.
HF.PORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Hardin Building and Loan Association
At Har.lin, ;>t the ulos«' ot' business l>ec. SO, 1033
RESOURCES
ne.nl Kstato Loans ? 17.2*0.00
Heal Owned ... 3.100.00
Furniture and Fixtures . * 17 2.63
insurance and Taxes Advance*! ... 2 1.00
« 'ash on Hand and in Hanks . .".339.03
TOTAL $26.1 $6.56
LIABILITIES
Stockholders Investment and Farnii gs Credited.
Installment Stock. 'Mass ‘'i;** $ S.o6n.!«*i
Full Paid Stock "A” l"».60o.0<>
Total 2 :> .660.90
Contingent Fund 1.."50.00
Net Fndivided Burnings 97 5.66
T* 1. $26.1 S 6.5 6
STATE OF MONTANA, County of Ilig Horn. ss.
I. E. L. Kelley. Jr.. S.eirtaiy of the above-iaimed Association. do
solemnly swear that the above stab no iit is true to th»- b.-st of my knowledge
and belief.
E. L. KELLEY, Jr
Secretary.
Subscribed and ■ worn to b* or. m* this 2 Ith da> of April. 193 1.
(Seal) j*. i’. I toss.
Notary Public in and for 11 •• * State of Montana. Lesiditig at Hardin, Mont.
My commission expires Jim*- 6. 19"6.
Correct Attest:
n. v. loss.
\\\ E. WAKKEV,
H. W. I'.l NSTON,
1 >i rectors.
Earn more
M n II MONEY
0 U can learn Bookkeeping, Banking. Shorthand and
■ Typewriting at home in half the time, and at one-fifth
the cost of attending a business college. You can complete
the course in bookkeeping or banking, and receive your di
ploma in two months. You can learn to write over 100 words
a minute in shorthand in less than two months, and you
can become an expert, rapid typist in six weeks.
A small down-payment and easy monthly terms w ill get
you started immediately. Complete satisfaction and a good
position guaranteed, or your tuition will be refunded in full.
Send ten cents in coin or stamps for complete descriptive
literature of the courses in which you are interested. Do it
today.
AMERICAN
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
1850 Downing St. Denver, Colo.
Coven the ENTIRE United States
i were Hardin visitors, Tuesday.
| Geo. Kent, a pioneer homestead
! er, but who now farms near Crow
Agency with E. L. Kelley of Har
din, was transacting business in
Hardin Saturday.
Mrs. A. V. Kent, formerly of this
i community, but now of Hardin,
I has recently been on the sick list.
| Gary Gene Ferguson spent last
i Friday aTTernoon with his adopt
| ed grandmother and aunt in Har
' din.
j Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ferguson
! have their little nephew, Duane
! Schaak, visiting them since Thurs
: day of last week.
Mrs. Aciolph Schaak and Mrs.
i Alice Pope and children visited
I Monday afternoon with Mother
i Ferguson .
[ Mrs. H. W. Clark of St. Xavier
came to Hardin. Monday, with
| some neighbors and was a dinner
' guest at the reporter's home.
| Maxine Prine and Genevieve
] Barnett visited last week after
school with” THIS'S Hazel Pope of
Dunmore. at the reporter’s home.
the haroin TRIBUNE-HERALD
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ferguson’s
little n. phew. Bobbie Schaak, will
celebrate his sth month’s birth
day, May Ist
C. E. Astrope and daughter,
Miss Amy Astrope and Mrs. Paul
son and children were in Hardin,
Saturday doing their week's shop
ping.
Seveial families have been liv
ing on the Geo. Dimbleby place,
w.th Mr. Ator. While the CWA was
functioning the men of these
families were employed.
A seven-pasenger. 4-c ylin de r
Studebaker was the first car in
this community. For many years
Hardin boasted of only one car.
How many are there now?
Miss Elizabeth Koebbe, daughter
of Mr .and Mrs. Jake Koebbe, who
reside on the old Jack Candee
place, has been attending school
in Great Falls, this winter .
Mr. and Mrs. Uriel King, who
live northeast of Hardin, had
Richard Walker as one of their
guests at an early breakfast given
by them, one morning recently.
John Stewart Thompson, who
has been working at the Big Horn
garage for some time, goes back
and forth each morning and ev
ening to work, from his home on
the Gordon Brown farm.
The lowa winds and dust
•torms that are blowing the grain
out of the ground there, are cer
tainty being felt here, arriving in
our community in the form of
clouds of heavy, settled dust.
The honey bees of the South
Bench community are certainly
making good use of the new wild
plum blooms in the reporter’s
front yard. The sweet perfume is
too much of a temptation for
them to stay away.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Clark came
down from St. Xavier, last Thurs
day. taking dinner with their
daughter Lula. Mrs. Adolph
Schaak, also spending the after
noon with their other daughter,
Mrs. Mark Ferguson.
Miss Marian Plummer, who has
been in nurse's training at a Bill
ings hospital, the past several
years, is at home at present, vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Plummer and brother and
sisters.
The news notes of this farming
community, past, present and fu
ture. are written for the benefit
of the farmers here and people
in this community and for all
readers to enjoy. Nothing but the
truth is written or reported.
Mrs. Lyle McDonah. niece-in
law of the Fergusons, here, writes
from Washington that it is very
hot and dry there, twenty-five
miles from Sookane. The farmers
here can still live in optimistic
hopes of rain and moisture.
Richard Walker was one of the
guests of the party given in the
recreation rooms of the Baptist
church at Hardin, a week ago
last Saturday evening, by Miss
Ruth King and Madelyn Phillips
for members of the B. Y. P. U.
The sugar beet growers in this
farm community are anxiously
waiting the settlement and deci
sion of the C<sstigan-Jones bill by
the U. S. senate. The delay in the
passage of this measure Is a mat
ter of grave concern to sugar beet
growers in this section.
The social diversion of the
South Bench younger set in early
days was long auto pleasure trips,
taken on Sundays to the Black
Canyon. Sarpy hills. Pine Ridge
and Little horn canyon. On these
trios the time was snent picnicking,
sight seeing and picttTre taking.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ferguson
and Patricia O’Brien of Halfway
made a short call at the reporter’s
home in Hardin. Saturday morn
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson were
enroute to Buffalo, to visit their
daughter, Erlise—Mrs. Dale Phil
lips. Miss O’Brien stopped off at
Billings to visit friends and rela
tives.
Lyle McDonah. grandson of the
Senior Fergusons, who are retired
farmers from here, and nephew
of Mark and Charlie Ferguson,
who now reside here, has recently
undergone a nasal operation at
the Veterans’ hospital at Walla
Walla. Washington. Lyle. Brother
1 gkfc it —
H Budweiser 1
j||l KING OF BOTTLED BEER 118
§gjS ANHEUSER-BUSCH • ST. LOUIS SmJk
NASH-FINCH COMPANY, Distributors
HII.UNGB, MONTANA
Bud, John, and sister Gladys Mc-
Donah, now departed, came here
witn their grandparents in 1910.
Lyle and John McDonah served
over seas from here, during the
World war. The McDonah brothers
and families now reside on tim
ber land in Washington, near
Spokane.
Speaking of flowers, in a botani
cal sentence this community would
be a poor place for a botanist to
come to study flowers. Flowers,
both tame and wild are very, very
scarce, with just a few species of
which perhaps a botanist might
find just what he was looking for
among our rare assortment of
flowers.
Mrs. A. H. Gustafson and Mrs.
Cecil Holland, were joint hostes
sess, a week ago last Thursday
afternoon at the recreation room
of the Baptist church in Hardin
for the Ladies’ Aid and Mission
ary Society of the Baptist church.
Mrs. Logan Kingston was elected
president and Mrs. Frank Dun
ham. ex-South Benchite, secre
tary.
The first South Bench school
teacher. Mrs. Josephine Doane,
nee Josephine Eder. resides in Los
Angeles. Calif. She taught in the
one-room homestead shack, that
Grandma Hansen, mother of Mrs.
Weldon Clark, lived in on her
homestead, while she was proving
up. Mrs. Doane rode horseback
back and forth to school from
Hardin through some of the cold
est of winter weather, while she
taught here. There were only a
few pupils then, among them the
two Clark girls. The shack was
later added to the Weldon Clark
farm dwelling, serving as a kitch
en for the Weldon Clark family
first, now the C. C. Corbin family,
the present renters.
Mrs. Mary E. Lane and little
daughter Pamela, of Cleveland,
Ohio, was a passenger on last Fri
day evening’s westbound train for
Billings and stopped over here for
a couple of days’ visit with
friends.
‘‘Hello
Mother!”
•• • •
If distance separates
you, exchange Mothers
Day greetings by tele
p h o n e, on Sunday, May
13. It’s a pleasure to en
joy at little cost.
•• • •
l.ow >tatinii-to-station night
rates begin at 8:30 p. m.
. . . The long tlislantr op
erator will be glad to tell
you the rates to any points.
+
The Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Co.
RAISING GOOD HORSES
IS PROFITABLE
ST. PAUL, YOUNG
GRADE STALLION
is standing; at the Amanda
Spray Ranch in Hardin,
two blocks east of county
machinery sheds. Service,
$5 at time of service.
l.">-4p PAUL MICHEL.
CHAMBEP|C;
CASH GROCCRY4O
EVERYTHING IN GROCERIES -o
ADDITIONAL SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 28
FRESH STRAWBERRIES
BOX |g c
ORANGES
EXTRA LARGE
32 c DOZGN
GRAPEFRUIT
LARGE SIZE
EACH age
PHONE 30 FREE DELIVERY
MRS. ROWLAND'S SISTER DIES
Mrs. John W. Rowland was call
ed to Sheridan, Wyo„ last Friday
evening, to the bedside of her sis
ter, Mrs. Irene B. Chambers, whe
had been ill some time and took
a sudden change for the worse
She parsed away before Mrs
Rowland's arrival. Mrs. Chamber:
was in her 58th year and hac
been a resident of southeaster!
Montana and northeastern Wy
oming many years. Funeral ser
vices were held at Sheridan, Mon
day afternoon. Rev. Oliver Reed
pastor of the Baptist church al
Sheridan officiating. Near relative:
attending the funeral were Mrs
Rowland and a brother, Charles
W. Hutton, of Hardin, and a sis
ter, Mrs. R. L. Hutsell of Sheridan
Wyo. Other surviving brother:
Volunteer Stores
INDEPENDENTLY OWNED - PERSONALLY OPERATED
SALE ITEMS FOR SAT. AND MON, APRIL 28 & 30
SPECIAL COFFEE s „ 39
FREE 1 SsTl APPLE BUTTER
JUMBO
With each 1 lb. cau of . T n , ~
' Half-Gallon Can
THOMPSON'S
CHOCOLATE MALTED 4*l 39 c
APPLES REALFRU.T
NO. 10 CAN
gUj BAKING POWDER
CALUMET
1 POUND CAN mt m
r nD KI FAIRCO CROSBY
WUKN 2FOR 21 c
NO. 2 CANS mtm.
R |O E FANCY BLUE ROSE
:! POUNDS FOR 32®
BROOMS M,ss MONTANA ~
EACH OO
ITALIAN PRUNES REAL ™”
NO. 10 CAN
MOTHER'S OATS
55-OUNCE — CHINA OR CRYSTAL .
SCRATCH FEED BABY CHI “~
lO POUND sack
Hardin Marc. Ga. Chambers Cask Gracery
FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1934
RHUBARB
2 lb 15 c
BUNCH
CARROTS
3 FOR J 4«
BANANAS
GOLDEN RIPE
3 lb 20®
j and sisters are Curt W. Hutton of
| Tacoma, Ray Hutton of Seattle,
and J. C. Hutton of Portland, Ore,
| Mrs. W. C. Rhodes of Winterset,
la, and Mrs. John Kutter, of
Washington, Ind.
Victor Chick Feeds.
Sawyer Stores, Inc.
BRUSH INJURES EYE
Frank Starina, deputy fish and
game warden for this district, re
turned Sunday from the Deaconess
hospital in Billings, where he
spent eleven days taking treat
ment for an. infection in the left
eye, following an injury to the
eyelid when hit by a willow as he
was passing Through the brush.
I His eye is now about well.
*
[ Glasses repaired at Strand’s. 3t