The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], May 25, 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
EVERYTHING IN READINESS
TO OPEN NEW WORLD'S FAIR
Century of Progress at Chicago,
Will Reopen Saturday,
May 26.
To celebrate fittingly the open
ing of the new World's Fair at
Chicago on May 26, more than
10,000 military marchers led by
Maj.-Gen Roy D. Keehn. as grand
marshal, will parade, according
to plans completed by the man
agement of the exposition.
The ceremony will be as brief
as is sonsistent with the impor
tance of the occasion. With the
exception of university bands, ihe
parade will consist entirely of
units of a military nature.
In addition to cups and medals,
prizes totaling SIO,OOO will be
awarded florists making the best
displays of cut flowers in the hor
ticultural exhibit on Northerly
island. Planting is actively un
der way in the four acres of
gardens. The Society of American
Florists is sponsoring the exhibit.
The farmer’s difficult lot will
be made easier if the Interna
tional Harvester company's new
exhibit at the fair is a true
glimpse of the future of agri
ture. A driverless, radio-con
trolled tractor will plow and har
row in daily demonstrations in
an open area adjacent to the
foods and agriculture building on
Northerly island.
Miracle guns that shoot light
on instead of off. and ultra-violet
rays that reveal invisible colors
are among the many amazing
novelties to bo demonstrated in
the General Electric company's
''House of Magic.” The rest of
the exhibit has been divided into
a series of demon tration rooms
where visitors will see experi
ments in pure science which were
the forerunners of modern elec
trical devices.
An added exhibit to the Sears.
Roebuck company display at the
main entrance to the fair grounds
is a model house of the type that
can be bought in sections and
erected by the buyer. It will con
tain five rooms, showing the be
ginning of a sixth, and will be
furnished completely with house
hold goods made by the company.
The popularity of lake trips
with visitors to last year's A
Century of Progress Exposition
has caused officials of the fair to
make arrangements for adequate
steamship service for all kinds of
lake trips.
All-expense tickets to the fair,
including hotel reservations, ad
mission to the grounds, a Chicago
sightseeing tour, and transporta
tion to and from the railway sta
tion. have again been arranged
by the American Express com
pany. More than 100.000 persons
took advantage of this conven
ient. trouble-saving plan for see
ing the exposition. The tours
run as low as $7.50 per day per
person.
Merrymakers will find new'
thrills, new rides, new fun houses
and new restaraunts along the
brand new Midway section on
Northerly island, where five acres
have been set aside just south of
the Adler Planetarium and con
tinuing to the end of the states
The Senior C. E. of the Congre
gational church entertained the C.
E. of the Crow Agency Baptist
church at a picnic supper at
Black Lodge Falls, last Sunday af
ternoon.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY
10 a. m. Sunday school. This is
Missionary Sunday. There will be
a missionary talk.
11 a. m. Morning worship. The
pastor will preach and the choir
will sing an anthem. “Er isto" by
Schumann will be the offertory
duet by Mrs. Maddox and Mrs.
Hannant. All are welcome who
wish to worship here.
6:30 p. m. The Senior C. E. will
make plans for sending a delega
tion to the summer assembly at
Camp Mimanagish on the Boulder,
at next Sunday’s meeting.
REV. N. E. HANNANT.
Pastor.
NOTICE — SECONH INST XI I.MEN f
1933 TAXES IIEI.IXOI EXT
MAX' 31. 1934
NOTICE is hereby civen 1’ ut *he
second installment of the 1933 tuxes
Bic Horn Conntv. Montana, are now
due and navable. and unless mud on
or before five o’clock n. m. Mav 31.
1931. will be mmo delbmnent
Walter hammer.
Conntv Trcusu’er
I’ub. Mav 1. 11. 18. 23. 1931
sheriffs sui:
HARRIET DATE. Plaintiff.
PHILLIP BItOOKS AND GRACE M
BROOKS, bls wife. 1 fefeudants.
TO HE SOLD AT SH ERI FF s s A I
On the 2nd dav of .lune A. I>. 133 1.
at Two o’clock n. m.. at the front
door of the court house at Hardin.
County of Bic Horn. State of Mon
tana. the followinc described real
property. to-wit:
Lot Seven (7). and the South Half
of the Southwest Quarter (SI4SWL)
and the Northwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter of
Section Thlrtv-five (35) in Townshiu
Two <i> North of Rance Thirtv
three (33) East M. P. M.. (less one
acre alone the north line of said
premises for roadway) containing
151.04 acres, more or leas, toeethcr
with 100 shares of the capital stock
of the Bic Horn Low Line Ditch
Company. a corD^y a |! o^ ANCE
Sheriff. Bic Hom* County. Montana.
Dated May 10. A. D. 1014.
GUINN A MADDOX. Attorneys for
Plain ttft.
Pub. Mar 11. 11. 15. June 1. 1114.
group. Joseph F. Sullivan, super
intendent of the recovery plant
of the diamond exhibit where the
blue ground from the mines is
washed and the diamonds caught,
will have the unusual distinction
of traveling 12.000 miles in order
to go to work. He will arrive at
the fair May 28. after having
come halfway around the world
from the Debeers Consolidated
mines at Kimberly. South Africa.
Although 300 gallons of water
will flow each minute over an
eight-foot mill wheel in the
Black forest village, the appa
ratus will actually be powered by
an electric motor.
The American Flyer company
exhibit has been moved from the
BSII
E n S' neer ‘ n S facts prove It. Ex
perience in building nearly ten
ntii’ion cars confirms it. And the record of *?_
over Six owners removes
any shadow of doubt about It: The only I J _
way to get real economy in a low-priced ■ I . y B *JI 1 ||||
car to on SIX cylinders and |M I k HN
SiX cylinders — no morel — because extra •
cylinders mean extra cost for gas, oil, upkeep
and parts. OVERHEAD valves— nothing
for the same good reason that air
planes use them. And speedboats. And racing . ’ S' ' s , » - ’•/ -' f
They the MOST power of the
LEAST gas. That's why overhead valves are
the choice of leaders—and champions. SIX verhead US
cyunders valves Swl
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH. M ;
| nothing else
Compare Chevrolet’* low delivered price* and easy GJNJLC.
terms. A General Moten Value. To C ' i: '\
CABLE- I SHOCK
FULLY-ENCLOSED I CONTROLLED ■ PROOF I B ??JSL? Y
KNEE-ACTION WHEELS I BRAKES ■ STEERING ■ FISHER
— emxe «Dnßmaeaaß<r
KALBERG MOTOR COMPANY
HARDIN, MONT.
Your Chevrolet dealer invites you to write the best essay of fifty words or less and win a 1934
Chevrolet Sedan. Open to everyone. Get entry blank from your nearest Chevrolet dealer.
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD
Enchanted Island to more com
modious quarters in the Travel
and Transport building in order
to be with the real trains. Ad
ditional switch controls will be
provided for the benefit of the
children, who were often elbowed
aside last year, by adults eager
’o operate the world’s largest
miniature railway system.
St M'loX' lOR ri BLICATION
In tin' Court of the Thir-
t< rnth Ju Hcial District of the
M.itr of Montana, in am! for the
Coiinlv of Bi- Hom.
iHARi.KS K E»»LEY. Plaintiff.
VS.
< \rj. i:\xkix iTBi.Tc admims-
T’:.\T<‘H 'S XHMINISTRATOK
< H’’ THi : I’ST ATE <»E XAXt'f E.
SHAXE. 1 "viiS’ «i. and LON < ’
SHW! . o'? r a -st* known as L. •
?HANE. and al! other oersons. un
known. claiming or who might claim
... . trri'.l title, estate, or interest
• . or lion or encumbrance upon.
:h r *al nropertv described_in the
t-.nn. luint. or anv thereof, adverse
-.d.iint’frs own-rshio. or any
c!-‘u 1 unon nlaintiff s title thereto,
.db-thfr such claim or nossible
< ! “ ii hr present or contingent, in
<•' anv claim or nossible claim
<»•■ dower, inchoate or accrued. De
n/ants.
THE STATE O|<’ MONTANA TO THE
above NAMED DEFENDANTS
\vo to \I.L OTHKK PKKSONS
1 NK NO WN:
<;»’E ETI.NG:
You ne hereby summoned to an-
e- t: e comnlaint : ' this action
which is filed in the office.of the clerk
of this court, and to file vour answer
und serve a conv thereof uoon the
t.:.i ir.t: .f’s attorney within twenty davs
after th • service of this summons. »x
--<‘lusiv of the dav of service: and in
cos vour failure to annear or an
<v. - ■U i •’•ment be taken against
v3u bv default, for the relief de.
manded in the comnlaint. This ac
‘ tion is brought for the numose of
'quieting title in the nlaintiff to the
land situated in Big Horn County.
Montana, and described as follows:
Northwest ouarter of Sec
tion Twenty-five (25). Townshio Six
t 6) South. Hauge Thirtv-nine (39)
East M. P. M
WITNESS mv hand and the seal
of said court this 26th dav of April.
1 93 4.
(Seal) R. P. ROSS. Clerk.
GI’INN * MADDOX. Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
Pub. Mav 11. 18. 25. June 1. 1 934.
NOTICE OF ( JOSF
OF KEGLSTRATION
Not h e is hereby given that, the
rcuistriition for the Primary Nomi
nating Election to be held on Tues
day. the 17th dav of Jr.lv. 1934. will
close on Saturday. J me 2nd. 193 4. at
■’ n ’ ,U - V
Al! electors are hereby notified
that if they live within ton miles of
the court house in Hardin, thev must
FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1934
register bv appearing before the
couutv clerk at his oliice on anv day
except legal holidays betv.-een the
hours of 9 a. m. and 5 o. m.
Anv elector living more . tan ten
miles from the court house may reg
ister bv apnearing before anv notary
public or justice of the peace within
the countv. or bv annearinsr before
the deputy registrar appointed by the
board of countv commissioners to
register electors in liis own precinct.
Electors are advised that if they
voted at the general election which
wn« held on Tuesday. November Bth.
1932. thev need not re-register. Other
wise to be eligible to vote at the
coming election, thev must register
ns above provided f°"
Vnv elector hnvlnv mved th"
precinct where orieinallv registered
must have his rearistration transferred
to the precinct in which he now lives.
Dated at Hardin. Montana, this 26th
I,lav of Abril. 1931.
I HARRY E. COX.
■ Countv Clerk and Ex-officio Recistrar
I of Bic Horn Countv. Montana.
Pub. Anr. 27. Mav 4-11-18-25. June 1