The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], May 04, 1934, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
FRIDAY, MAY 4. 1934
ITEMS
The M. E. Ladies’ Aid will meet
Thursday afternoon, at 2:30, May
10, at the home of Mrs. J. W. Bul
lis, 415 Chouteau avenue.
o
Glasses repaired at Strand’s. 3t
o
Jay Sharp and Fay T. Abel,
"Lodge Grass merchants, and J.
Porter Kennedy, stockman, were
Hardin visitors, Wednesday.
o
• Silver sets for the Kiddies
.Birthdays. STRAND’S 16-3 t
o
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kenyon re
turned Saturday from a several
weeks’ auto trip to the Pacific
coast, where they visited a son.
Mrs. Grace Goering will continue
to sell her milk, cream' and but
termilk at Henry Goering’s Big
Horn meat market. 18-2
o
District Judge Robert C. Stong
held the regular semi-monthly
term of the district court here,
Thursday.
Golf dance at the airdome at
the county fair grounds, Satur
day, May 12. SI.OO. 18-1
o
Ernest L. Marvin, grand master
of Montana Masons, paid his of
ficial visit to the local Masonic
lodge last Thursday night, when
the third degree was put on for
his edification.
Used high-grade rug at EDER
HDW. Co. 18-
O
Mrs. Ray C. Thompson has
joined her husband at Hamilton,
where he is doing auditing work
for the state emergency relief ad
ministration and will have his
headquarters there, sometime.
o
Wedding rings.—STRAND’S. 3t
W. J. Ferguson, one of the pi
oneer stockmen of the Kirby sec
tion, accompanied by his son
Dwight, passed through Hardin,
yesterday, en route to Billings to
visit their son and brother, oeorge
W. Ferguson, a teller in the Mon
tana National Bank.
o
Pure Pennsylvania Oils.
Sawyer Stores, Inc.
0
The Congregational Ladies’ Cir
cle will meet next Thursday at
Kenneth Sadler’s. Those wishing
to attend and those having cars
will please notify Mrs. J. H. Jesser.
Supper will be served from five
until seven in the evening. The
hostesses will be Mesdames Ken
neth Sadler and J. H. Jesser.
0
Good used car for sale by EDER
HDW. Co. 18-
Dr. L. H. Labbitt and R. A.
Vickers of the Big Horn Dam as
sociation attended a meeting of
the board of trustees of the Bil
lings Commercial club, Friday
noon, when Dr. Labbitt made a
report to them of his recent two
months’ lobying visit at Washing
ton, D. C„ in the interest of the
dam project.
Personal gifts for Mother on
Mothers Day. STRAND'S. 16-3 t
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Johnson re
turned Monday night from • a
month’s auto trip to the old home
at Canton, Ohio. While east they
■went to Washington, D. C., to see
the cherry blossoms. They were
three days on the home trip of
1850 miles. Mac reports business
appears improving and that as
they passed through' steel manu
facturing centers they noticed the
mills in full blast.
0
Golf dance at the airdome at
the county fair grounds, Satur
day, May 12. SI.OO. 18-1
0
Used beet cultivator at EDER
HDW. Co. 18-
0
Before a few invited guests,
Wednesday evening at their lodge
room in the Sullivan hall, Hardin
Circle 815, Neighbors of Woodcraft,
sponsored a short program on
“Mother’s Day.” The program,
which was put on by the little
folks, and was much enjoyed, was
as follows: Vocal duet, "Mother,
Dear, I Love You,” Mrs. S. B. No
vark and Miss Mildred Rowland;
piano solos, “Criss Cross” and
“Bluebell Waltz,” Margaret Pow
ers; Recitation, “Mother,” Ellen
Jean Vickers; vocal solo, “The Old
Spinning Wheel in the Parlor,”
Bernard A. Novark. The program
was under the direction of Mrs.
Lawrence Breid.
0
Maternity cases. MRS. ELLA
GILMORE. ts
I have installed new equipment,
including a Shelton permanent
wave machine, the newest and
best wave machine on the market.
Permanent waves at $3 and $5.
Apprentice finger waves—wet, 25d;
dry, 351. Shampoo and finger
wave, with soft water, 65(1.
CLASSIC BEAUTY PARLOR
GLADYS JENSON, Proprietor
— ~ . - I—
FOR SHERIFF
I am a candidate for Sheriff of
"Big Horn county at the Demo
cratic primary. Will appreciate
your vote and if nominated, your
continued support at the general
election.
J. W. WASSON.
Little Peggy Slye, who for the
past year has made her home with
Mr. and Mrs. Jens Kalberg of Har
din, was on Wednesday taken by
her mother, Mrs. Ethel Slye and
her aunt, Mrs. Jacobson, to the
latter’s home in Tacoma, Wash.,
where she will remain until her
mother is discharged as cured
from the Montana Tuberculosis
sanitarium at Galen, where she
has been the past year. Her condi
tion 19 reported to be gradually
improving.
o
Licensed to handle Old Gold.
16-3 t STRAND’S.
The application of William Os
car Marsh, together with refer
ences and other necessary papers
for enlistment In the United State
navy, has been received at the
Navy Recruiting Station, Salt
Lake city. Utah. His name has
been added to the waiting list
this station and he will be called
for enlistment when designated
by the navy department to fill
district quotas. William Oscar
Marsh is the son of Ariis Leslie
Marsh, who resides at Box 104,
Hardin, Montana.
The controversy between the
Holly Sugar Corporation and the
Big Horn County Beet Growers as
saciation was settled amicably last
Sunday, and Monday morning the
signing of beet contracts and the
delivery of beet seed began with a
rush and to date 6,400 acres have
been signed up in the Hardin dis
trict and nearly one-half the
acreage has been planted. If the
weather holds good, planting will
be completed early next week. The
sugar company guarantees the
grower $4.50 per ton and the
government will pay a processing
tax which it is said will bring the
beet payments to $6.50 per ton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Crilly re
turned Tuesday evening from a
two weeks’ auto trip as far east as
Piqua, 0., where Mr. Crilly pur
chased for the Bullis-Crilly mor
tuary a modern funeral coach to
replace the hearse used the past
several years. It is of the latest
limousine type and there is
nothing finer in the way of a fun
eral car. He also purchased one
of the very latest grave grass sets
for lining the grave and covering
the excavated dirt, making a nice
appearance in the cemetery. En
route home they stopped off at
Kansas City, where they purchas
ed a new Chevrolet car for them
selves, trading in their old car.
After visiting relatives and friends
in Kansas City and other Missouri
points, Topeka, and Hutchinson,
Kas., and Denver, Colo, they came
on home, Mrs. Crilly driving the
Chevrolet and Mr. Crilly the fun
eral car. At Indianapolis, en route
home, tehy were surrounded one
night by seven policemen, who
thought their black funeral coach
was the black sedan of John Dil
linger, desperado. Again at Hamil
ton, Mo., a police squad car fol
lowed them some distance until
convinced that they were not on
the track of the Dillinger gang.
FOR RBfr, FOR SALE ETC
FOR SALE—-One roan registered,
3-year-old Shorthorn bull. See
Bill Bryan, 18 mi. north of
Hardin. ts
FOR SALE—Two restaurant size
coal ranges. Inquire Tribune-
Herald. ts
FOR SAL E—Refrigerator in
good condition. Phone 183 J. Ip
WANTED—Hereford bull, 2 to 5
yrs. old. Write A. E. Walborn, Har
din. 18-2 t
TO TRADE FOR SHEEP—2S
head of dairy cattle, Holsteins and
Jerseys, all good ages. C. C.
BREWER, 3 mi. N. Hardin. 18-2-p
WOMAN with two boys wants
housework, cooking, garden, poul
try. Small wages—Mrs. M. P.
HARDIN. 18-p
FOR SALE—Potatoes, both seed
and eating.—GEOßGE ARNDT, 1
Blk. So. Sawyer’s Store. 18-3
“STOMACH PAINS SO BAD
I COULD HARDLY WORK’
Says C. S. Gross: "After taking Dr.
Emil’s Adla Tablets the pains are
gone and I eat anything.” Trv Adla
treatment on our money back guar
antee. Sibley Drug Company.
NOTICE — SECOND INSTALLMENT
1933 TAXES DELINQUENT
MAY 31. 1934
NOTICE is hereby given that the
second installment of the 1933 taxes.
Big Horn Countv. Montana, are now
due and payable, and unless paid on
or before five o'clock n. m. May 31.
1 934. will become delinouent.
WALTER HAMMER.
Countv Treasurer.
Pub. May 4. 11, 18. 25, 1934.
Notice
Notice is hereby given that at the
Annual Meeting of the Statet Fish
and Game Commission, held in Hel
ena. Montana. April 20. 1934. an or
der was made suspending the closed
season on fishing in the Big Horn
river, in Big Horn County.
The Big Horn River, in Big Horn
Countv. shall therefore be open to
fishing during the entire vear. with
hook, line or pole in hand, in open
waters.
This order shall be In full force
and effect to and including Mav 20.
1936. unless otherwise changed or
suspended bv the Commission prior
to that date.
MONTANA STATE FISH & GAME
COMMISSION.
Bv: W. P. Sullivan. Chairman.
J. W. Carney. Secretary.
Pub. Muv 4. 1934.
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD
MARINE CORPS IS AGAIN
RECEIVING ENLISTMENTS
Captain D. G- Oglesby, U.S.Ma
rine Corps, officer in charge of the
recruiting district of Seattle, has
announced that the Marine Corps
is again receiving applications for
enlistment to fill vacancies as
they occur. Young men Interested
in travel, adventure, and educa
tion through service with the Ma
rines may receive information by
applying at the Marine Corps re
cruiting office. Applicants should
be between 66 and 74 inches in
heighth, and not less than 17
years of age. The Marine Corps
recruiting office islocated in room
433 FEDERAL OFFICE BUILDING,
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON.
Mesdames O. Y. Weir, W. A.
Russell and S. A. Yergey were
hostesses at a party given by the
P. E. O. at the home of Mrs. A.
Knowles, Wednesday afternoon.
The parlors were decorated with
tulips, lilacs, cherry and plum
blossoms. After a brief business
session the following “Mothers’
Day’’ program was presented by
Mrs. O. E. Anderson and Mrs. W.
J. Brekke: Two piano soos by Mrs.
W. A. Russell; Quotations appro
priate to “Mothers’ Day;” group
singing, “Faith of Our Mothers;”
two vocal solos by Mrs. J. J. Ping.
Following the program refresh
ments were served by the hostess
es; each guest was presented with
a carnation favor and a bouquet
of carnations was sent to Mrs. Ida
Worden of Cut Bank, mother of
Mrs. W. A. Ransier, a member of
the Cut Bank chapter. Members
attending were Mesdames Ping,
Labbitt, Eder, Kelley, F. J. Ko
priva, Yergey, Russell, Weir, An
derson, Knowles, Brekke Heinrich,
Koch and Peck. Guests were Mes
dames Louella Johnson, A. E.
Calahan, Anna Hawver, W. E.
Warren, R. A. Vickers, A. Buzzetti,
Kathryn Haley, H. P. Dyer, J. M.
Astle, H. C. Wheeler, J. E. Mc-
Carthy, L. P. Strand, T. E. Swit
zer, M. M. Brooks, E. H. Wendland,
and E. J. Buzzetti of Circle.
Anyone wishing to improve their
herd should see J. S. Romine for
Aberdeen Angus bulls. Some good
individuals. Take spots and horns
off and make real beef. Ip
! FRENCH TRANSFER
f TROY D. FRENCH, Prop,
t
f GENERAL TRANSFER
( AND DRAY
* BUSINESS
t
> PROMPT SERVICE
( Office Phone 159 W
Hardin Clinic
Labbitt Hospital Building
GLASSES FITTED
L. H. Labbitt, M. D.
D. M. Strang, M. D.
Office Phone 100
E. A. LAMMERS
PLUMBING - GAS FITTING
Pine Slab Wood
WATER WELL DRILLING
PUMPS AND REPAIRS
SOLDERING PHONE 124
STANLEY A. YERGEY
—INSURANCE—
Equitable Life Assurance Society
of the United States
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
Office in First Natl Bank Bldg.
HARDIN HOSPITAL
Modern — Steam Heated
COMMUNITY INSTITUTION
Mrs. Lucille Dow, R.
Reasonable Rates Phone 95-W
LUCY WINN HOSPITAL
Formerly LABBITT HOSPITAL
Obstetrical Work a Specialty
PHONE 100 Lucy Winn R. N.
DR. VERNON W. WOLF
Osteopathic Physician
Country and Night Calls Promptly
Answered
Office in Rooms over Postoffice
Phon 22 -- - - Hardin, Mont
Dr. L. E. Haverfield
Physician and Surgeon
Office—Sullivan Block
Office Phone M
Residence Phone IM
DR.RANSIER
DENTIST
X-Ray Work
EXAMINATION
FREE
Phone • Sullivan Block
ORGANIZED TO FIGHT
THE GRASSHOPPERS
Community Committee Is Named
in Each District of the
County.
As the result of the series of
grasshopper meetings held last
week throughout the county, com
munity committees were selected
to taae charge of all local details
of the campaign against the hop
pers, according to Geo. W. Gust
afson, county agent, who has been
designated as county leader.
This organization is in line with
the regulations laid down by the
federal agents in order that the
farmers may avail themselves of
the free poison bait donated by
tne government.
The following community com
mitteemen were elected and vol
unteered to serve to do every
thing possible for the success of
the campaign:
St. Xavier—John Nation, leader;
M. L. Hawkes, Guy Johnson.
Decker—B. F. Shreve, leader;
Bert Porter, J. F. Dodds.
Kirby—W. S. Spear, leader; W.
L. Adsett, John Henriksen.
Lodge Grass—Junior Westwood,
leader; Ora O. Smith, H. E.
O’Hara.
Crow Agency—J. A. Perry.
Hardin—Geo. McDowell, leader;
Ed Torske, Jake Keobbe.
Corinth-George Klein, leader;
Clyde Dygert.
Pryor—Frank Phelps, leader;
Wm. Rule, J. S. Tuggie.
Sarpy—T. S. Redding, leader; C.
W. Holmes, Mrs. C. Dyckman.
Big Horn & Tullock—J. W. Cun
ningham and Geo. Eppler.
Mrs. Lucy Winn and Mrs. D. M.
Strang were Billings visitors, Fri
day.
L. P. QUINN
FLY! FLY!
FOR ONLY $1
IN BEAUTIFUL
THREE-PASSENGER
SPORT PLANE
You will be thrilled
by the quick take-off
and the fast rate of
flying of the super
powered plane.
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
MAY 5 & 6
PARACHUTE
JUMP
Saturday and Sunday P. M.
We extend to all residents of Big Horn County
this invitation to attend our
Opening
Next Monday, May 7, 1934
We will do our best to entertain you at our
New Garage Building
Starting at Seven O'clock
A Talking Moving Picture—
With an All-Star Cast
Filled with Excitement, Romance, Thrills and Fun
entitled
“These Thirty Years”
After the show you will enjoy dancing
to the music furnished by
Swindle’s Seven-piece Orchestra
There will he no charge for anything....
We surely hope you will attend
Hardin Auto & Supply Company
CROW INDIANS VOTE FOR
ROBERT YELLOWTAIL
(Continued from Page One)
bravery against the enemy in the
days when battles were fought
with arrows and bullets instead of
parliamentary speeches.
With the exception of six years
he has spent his life on the res
ervation. He owns a ranch near
Lodge Grass, a hamlet south of
the reservation agency and in the
heart of the Indian territory, and
succeeds in mixing the business of
raising race horses, cattle and
draft animals with that of look
ing after the affairs of his people
Born in 1889, not far from his
present ranch, Yellowtail is the
son of Old Yellowtail and Lizzie
Shane and is able to trace his
ancestry into the legendary his
torv of the tribe.
Although he will be 45 in a few
months, he appears much younger.
He was a boxer and wrestler in
his youth but his principal diver
sion now is raising racing ponies.
Yellowtail was among the first
students at the Indian boarding
school in Crow Agency, which was
discontinued during the Coolidge
administration. He entered the
school when about seven years old
and was graduated at 14.
His record as a scholar attracted
the attention of Maj. I. Gil Rey
nolds, then the agent, and he per
suaded the Yellowtails to send the
lad to the Sherman Indian insti
tute at Riverside, Cal.
In common with other red
youths young Robert was smitten
by homesickness before he had
hardly more than settled himself
and in a few weeks wrote for per
mission to return to the reserva
tion.
MCDONALD’S
CASH and CARRY
OF
LOWEST
OVERHEAD COST
SO YOU GET
LOWEST PRICES
A LOT OF EXTRA SPECIALS
FRL, SAT. and MON. - Drop In
At the insistence of the elder
Yellowtail, Major Reynolds demur
red. Robert gave in and devoted
himself to his studies. He remain
ed at the school four years and
then received his diploma.
Instead of returning to his
home, however, he entered the of
fice of a Los Angeles attorney and
read law for two years.
Although he forswore the ways
of his forefathers when he enter
ed the white man’s schools, and
has never returned to them, Yel
lowtail believes the red man has
the right to dress, live and wor
ship as he chooses and regards
the “blanket Indian" no less
worthy than his modernized
brother.
His service as a member of the
tribal council dates back to 1911.
He has since taken part in all of
the controversies between his
people and the government. One
of his outstanding victories was
the defeat of a proposal to open
his reservation to public home
stead on a 20-year installment
plan. He was summoned to Wash
ington to appear before a senate
hearing on the matter and won
his case with a three-hour recital
which resulted in a new bill pro
rating much of the area to indi
viduals of the tribe.
A treaty dated in 1851 carried
the promise of self-government
for the tribe, but, for one reason
or another it was not fulfilled.
DULL HEADACHES GONE
SIMPLE REMEDY DOES IT
Headaches caused by constipation
are grone after one dose of Adlerika.
This cleans noisons out of BOTH up
per and lower bowels. Ends bad sleep,
nervousness. Sibley Drug: Company.
PAGE SEVEN