The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], June 08, 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
CAME |
has banned studio applause exccp .j&Sh I 9
.1 in. ii.h nl in* pro.r.m.
o? the*air. °Sha*i the*'rSSSVSSaMijyt
SPRING (no °re L »tan o**C»pt»ln Henry's Show
Spring fever Boat. Do y«u wonder that Lawn*
moat virulent form BAH came rushing back from Hollywood to
can grip tha na- rejoin the captain’s entertainment
and golfers crew 7
p!rt.* d of be b«tle"*bier* JSTfl^*ger°jUe.'ilmon*»r *liiy »«PS«\vou , M Jw
pleasantly surprised. with the rseiytiye and ... Warn (
HALFWAY
ttttttttttStt&ttttttttttttttS*
Haying will be in full swing,
next week.
• J. L. Blackburn is having a well
drilled on his farm near Garry
owen. i,.
We had a good shower, Tuesday
evening, and it is cool and cloudy
today.
Howard and Clifford Faw of
Billings are spending their sum
mer vacation with their Grandpa
Blackburn.
Horace Hudson, Carey Mabe and
Howard Wagner went fishing on
Soap creek, Sunday, and, of course,
got the limit.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dygert and
family of Toluca spent the week
end here with the former’s sister,
Mrs. Earl Gray and family.
Howard Stimpson has a car of
his own, now, and called at the
Happy Humphrey home, Sunday
morning, with a carload of young
folks.
There are millions of grasshop
pers in this vicinity. Every fanner
should feel it his duty to spread
the poison prepared for them,
which is available free of charge
at St. XaviSr and Hardin.
The whole community is griey
ed over the physical condition of
Mrs. Robert Ewing. She is a de
voted wife and mother and we
sincerely hope, with good care
and rest, she will soon be with us
again.
There was a good crowd out to
Sunday school. Sunday, after
•which Miss Mytrle Ryan preached
•us a good sermon. Mesdames
Clements, Doane and Ratledge
came out with Miss Ryan. Next
Sunday Rev. Wendland will be
with .us again and we hope for
a good crowd.
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
10:00 Sunday school. The Child-
Ten’s Day exercises wUI be at the
close of the Sunday school.
11:00 Morning worship. Ser
mon “Misplaced Effort.”
7:00 B.Y.P.U.
8:00 Combined service of both
Methodist and Baptist churches
and the vacation church school.
✓ —REV. Howard w. cain,
Pastor.
. ■ ♦
Geld, Silver, Copper, Ires
' Gold ID Its native state frequently tg
alloyed with silver, and sometimes
contains traces of copper and iron.
CALL for bonds
_Notice is hereby (riven that the
following 6% bonds of School Dis
trict No. IT-H. Bhr Horn Countv.
Montana, are called for Davment on
Julv IS. 19*4:
Bonds numbered 21 to 2S. inclu
sive. of the issue of Jan. 15. 1921. to
Jan. 15. 1941. _ , 1
Payable at the oountv treasurer’s
Office at Hardin. Montana.
Dated June 4. 19*4.
WALTER HAMMER. I
Countv Treasurer.
Pub. June 9. 15. 22. 29. 1924.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations as fol
lows: •— “—
Junior agricultural economist,
$2,000 to $2,600 a year; principal
agricultural economist, $5,600 a
year; senior agricultural econo
mist, $4,600 a year; agricultural
economist, $3,800 a year; associate
agricultural economist, $3,200 a
year; assistant agricultural econo
mist, $2,600 a year; Agricultural
Adjustment Administration and
Bureau of Agricultural Economics,
Department of Agriculture.
Senior industrial economist,
$4,600 a year; industrial economist,
$3,800 a year; associate industrial
economist. $3,200 a year; assist
ant industrial economist, $2,600 a
year, Bureau of Labor Statistics,
Department of Labor.
Supervisor of boys’ activities,
$4,600 to $5,400 a year; teacher in
community school (primary, in
termediate, or junior high school),
$1,680 to $1,980 a year, Indian
Field Service, Department of the
Interior.
All salaries given above are sub
ject to a deduction of not to ex
ceed 5 percent during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1935. as a
measure of economy, and also to
a deduction of 3*/k percent toward
a retirement annuity.
Pull information may be ob
tained at the postoffice in Hardin.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science services at
Pine Lodge, Sunday morning at
11 o’clock. Subject, “God the On
ly Cause and Creator.” Sunday
school at 10 o’clock. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
SUMMONS
U the District Gonrt of the Thir
teenth Judicial District or the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Bisr Horn.
JOHN A ELEN. Plaintiff.
vs.
AGNES THUNDEKCHILD. Defend
ant. . .
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETING TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are herebv summoned to an
swer the comDlatnt in this action
which is filed in the office of the
clerk of this court. and to
file vour answer and serve a codv
thereof unon the Plaintiff's attorney
Within twenty d~vs aft*»r the service
of this summons, exclusive of the
dav of service: and in case of vour
failure to annear or answer, iudsrment
will be taken nirainst vou bv default
for the relief demanded in the com
plaint.
The said action is brought to obtain
a divorce from the defendant on the
ground that on or about the 12th
dav of Julv. 1930. the defendant, wil
fully and without cause deserted
and abandoned the plaintiff, ever
since has and still continues to so
wilfullv and without cause desert and
abandon said plaintiff, and to live
separate and apart from him. with
out cause and against his will and
consent.
WITNESS mv hand and the seal
of said court this 26th dav of May.
(.leal) R. P. ROSS. Clerk.
I BERT W.' KRONMILLER. Attorney
for Plaintiff. ’ i
Pub. Juno 1. 2. 15. 22. 19*4.
THE HARDIN TNiaUNE-HERAkD
KIDDIES’ KQRNER
ttUttttttttUUttUUttttttUtt
Dear Aunt Betty:
We went up to the foot of
the mountains on our school pic
nic. Another girl and I rode to
the car going up. But we all
rode in the trailer coming back.
I sure had a lot of fun, riding in
it. After we came back, we ate
the rest of the food in the shade
of the school house.
Affectionately,
Ileta Stovall.
Pass Creek School.
Dear Boys and Girls:
We haven’t very much for our
Korner this week but let us hope
it will be better form now on.
Just send your letters to the paper
and try to get them in not later
than Wednesday each week. If
one person in each school com
munity could get out and see the
others, finding out what each has
been doing or is going to do, he
could send it all in in one envel
ope and the postage wouldn’t be
so much. Let one of the older
ones take it next week, and
another the next and so on. The
rest of you could write your let
ters or news items and take or
send them to the one who was
your reporter for the week. Then
that one could rewrite the news
so there wouldn’t be so much
paper to mail.
This little letter from Pass
Creek school Is interesting. They
must have had a fine picnic and
plenty of fun. Didn’t any of the
other schools have a closing day
picnic or a program of some sort?
Let us hear about it.
This week we have had a little
rain and cooler weather, haven’t
we? Let’s all wish for more rain
next week.
Affectionately,
AUNT BETTY
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
111 the District Court of the Thir
teenth Judicial District of the State
*“ "“l for the County
of Big Horn.
The Federal Land Bank of Snokanc
a coi-Doration. Plaintiff.
vs.
Carl Rankin, as Administrator of the
estate of James J. Currv. deceased-
Marv Uotteeo: and Hardin National
rarm Loan Association, a corDora
tion. Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF’S SALE
on the 9th dav of June. A. D. 1934. at
the hour of One o’clock d. m. of said
dav. at the front door of the court
house, in tho Citv of Hardin, in the
Countv of Bie Horn. State of Mon
tana. the following described real es
tate situated in said Countv and State:
The Northwest Quarter of Section
Thirtv-three. Township One South
Range Thirtv-three. East of the Mon
tana Princioal Meridian. Big Horn
Countv. Montana.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and annur
tenances thereunto belonging or in
anvwise aoDertaining and all water
and water rights used uoon or an
nurtenant to said nrooertv and how
ever evidenced.
Dated at Hardin. Montana, this
17th dav of Mav. A. D. 1934.
H. E. VANCE. Sheriff.
Claude A. Johnson. Red Lodge. Mon
i tana. Attomev for Plaintiff.
Pub. Mav 18-25. June 1-8. 1924.
TO UNVEIL MONUMENT ON
CROOK’S BATTLEFIELD
Bronze Marker to Be Dedicated
on Penson Ranch, Near Kirby,
Sunday, Jane 17.
Under the auspices of Shining
Mountain Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution of Bill
ings. a handsome bronze marker
embedded in a huge native stone
monument, will be unveiled and
dedicated at the battleground of
the Rosebud on the headwaters of
that creek on Sunday, June 17,
1934. This date marks the 58th
anniversary of the battle, which
was fought on these grounds, be
tween U. S. military forces under
General George Crook and Sioux,
Cheyenne and allied Indian tribes
under the leadership of Chief
Crazy Horse. Nine soldiers were
killed in this battle, and some
thirty men wounded, many of
them severely, including Lieuten
ant Colonel (afterwards General)
Guy V. Henry. The engagement
did not prove to be decisive. Gen
eral Crook, finding the Indians
in greater force than had been
expected, withdrew to his base
camp at Goose Creek, Wyoming,
to reform his lines and await re
enforcements. Eight days later
occurred the tragic battle of the
Little Big Horn, in which most of
the Indians who were at the fight
on the Rosebud participated. The
site of this encounter—one bt
the major engagements between
the army and the Indians within
the boundaries of Montana—has
not heretofore been appropriately
or permanently marked; due per
haps to its Isolated location. It
was one of the really important
(actions of the Sioux campaign,
and had the attack proved suc
cessful would no doubt have had
a very direct bearing on bringing
the campaign to an early con
clusion and might have averted
the Custer disaster.
It is expected that the dedica
tion ceremonies will be largely At
tended, not only by Billings
people, but by residents of Big
'Horn and Rosebud' counties, as
well as interested cifi&ns of
Sheridan, Wyo., and the surround
ing country. Ranchers, who live
in the vicinity of the battlesite
are co-operating in making the
project a success. Invitations to
be present have been issued to
Major General Guy V. Henry, U
S. A., of Washington, D. C., whose
father was severely wounded In
the battle, as well as to General
w. c. Brown of Denver, who Is a
survivor of the Sioux campaign,
and. was_ then a lieutenant in the
Second cavalry. All veterans of
the Indian wars will be most
cordially welcomed.
hrL P t r< ?F*?’ which win include
brief talk ß by prominent speakers,
Is being arranged and will be an-
Eno Jf er Py the offlic ers of
Shining Mountain Chapter. The
site of the marker is on the Tom
bud S °The nCh ° n the upper
bud. The ceremonies will begin
promptly at two o’clock p. m.
Cold Crum Away Back
The cold cream invented by the Ro
man physician, Galen, almost 1800
years ago is not very different from
the modern formula.
on,v SQI3O
P M M Round
to the ™p
World* s
Fair
Tickets on sale daily.
25-DAY RETURN LIMIT
Tickcts 0000 in Coach on Chaik Cap
Half pahs pop childain
iDijiiiii^onj
I flcutg [
Other Low Fares-
M effect Daily
30-day coach tickets $44.46.
30-day tickets. good in slleep
ing cars upon payment of the
usual Pullman fare . . $49.40
World’s Fair Tours including
taxi service, hotel accommoda
tions, admission to thq Fair
Grounds.. all expenses except
meals, can be purchased at
your home station.
The Burlington will exhibit
one of the world’s finest pas
senger trains and cordially in
vites you to make it your
Word's Fair headquarters—
comfortable soft-cushioned
seats .. . magazines to read
... a good place to relax, rest,
or meet friends.
ft fe. McCarthy,
ticket Agent
FERA HUNTERS BRINGING
IN THE PREDATORY GAME
Many Coyotes and Two Bobcats
Killed in Montana During
the Month of May.
Helena, June 4.—A total of 268
coyotes and two bobcats were
killed in Montana during the last
month by hunters, according to a
report from R. E. Bateman, leader
of the predatory animal and ro
dent control bureau, at Billings.
Of these, 117 coyotes were killed
by hunters engaged under the
FERA.
Losses of fowl, livestock and
game last month, as reported
were: chickens, 16; lambs, 137;
summon's
111 the District Court of tho Thir
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Bis Horn.
ROSALIE PERKINS. PlaintifT.
vs.
ARTHUR PERKINS. Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETING TO THE ABOVE DE,
FENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the of this
court, and to file vour answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plaint
iff’s attorneys within twenty davs after
the service of this Summons, exclusive
of the dav of service: and in case of
vour failure to appear or answer,
ludement will be taken against you
bv default for the relief demanded
In the Phmplaint.
The said action is brought to secure
a divorce bv the plaintiff from the
defendant on the grounds Of deser
tion.
WITNESS mv hand and the seal of
Said court this 29th dav of May. 1934.
(Seal) R. P. ROSS. Clerk.
GUINN & MADDOX. Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
Pub. June 1. 8. 15. 22. 1934.
CHOOSE THE TIM
CHAMPIONS BUT/
r Titttfm*
%ij*i
pSSpv 1 ! -
FOR IS CONSECUTIVE YEARS
inuifinf lire mi hi ike world—
drove to victory cm Firestone High
Speed Tlrer. \
Race, drivers knew that keel
generated by . iHtllre inside We
cotton, cofds is tke greatest enemy
of tire life. These men will not
risk their lives .on any knf
Firestone Tires, lieeanae they know
the high stretch cards in every
Firestone Tire are prelected by the
.Firestone patented process of
Cum-Dippipg,-
. Ctun-bipplng soaks tke high
stretch eoirde in Uqnid robber and
saturates sad coats tha millions
'of fibers inside the cords,
| counteracting destructive friction
| and heat. It provides greater
adhesion between the plica of thei
tire, and between the Gum-Dipped |
cord body and the tread.
rirestone chemists and engineers
'kept pace with new ear
j developments by building stronger,
j safer tires to meet the exacting
demands. Drive in today and equip
your ear with new Firestone High
'Speed Tires for 1934, with deeper,
thicker, flatter, and wider non-skid
tread, more and tougher rubber,
more traction, giving you more
than 50% longer non-skid
mileage.
Remember, in Firestone High
§**£*. T 1 r r *
I SCVMK£tii Of'pklw sifcty — and
; Greeter Blowout Protection than
in any tire made.
THE ADHESION TEST
.. Note how tho
Tl ■i Mi robber Id a
/Fire,tone Tiro
ellnge to tho
/ I high etreteh
Corn-Dipped
pHa cords. This
•Men
Firestone patooted proeoee of
Corn-Dipping.
Wote^bow
mM been Rooked
with robber.
Thi* caoiee friction and heat
Iwithln the cord*, resulting in
MS MaM thi
■ . THC MKW
Tirtftine
AM BALLOON FOIt 1934
new Firestone Air Balloon’ fop 1934
«nhndite aU the improyemenaTTa lbe new
1 isEF mJr-ZMTZJzr. a
riding comfort. Cum-D|pping safety-locks the
p '°*Mta«L So 10 40% fwiler deffeetlms
-3Srcs*&am
in colors to match your ear.
• i m^i3SJSSllSmfoK^ : :r
<OO *O4O now Hrsttens High Speed firm jfcfto atffcj tfeliittf octet?
•■d Kahihition Rwilding at "A Century of Progress,” Chicagn
BIG HORN GARAGE *
- ,WTOUROT.
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1934
turkeys, 13; deer, six; sage hens,
two; and calves, nine. The report
shows that a total of 9,110 acres
of land have been treated for the
eradication of squirrels, 1,315 for
woodchucks, and 7,004 for gophers.
At the present time many
hundreds ot men are employed un
der the rural rehabilitation pro
gram of the FERA spreading
grasshopper poison and conduct
ing extensive rodent and preda
tory animal control campaigns, of
much benefit to the state.
NOTICE
\
lateral Water Users’ Association
Principal Place of Business. Bardin.
Montana.
There is delinquent upon the fol
lowing subscribed stock on account
of assessment levied on March 6.
1934. the several amounts set oppo
site the names of respective share
holders as follows:
X ft
• S j? 3
| =§ ’£§ %
in ¥ i
■4 J
i.
Marv Kirch 2 1 $ 0.50
J. F. Bell 3 5 2.50
J. H. Miller S 1 0.50
Edward Jahr 9 I 0.50
Nellie A. Davis 10 5 2.50
In accordance with law and an or
der of the board of directors of Lat
eral Water Users' Association made
March 6. 1984. so many shares of
each Darcel of stock as may be nec
essary will be sold at the office of the
secretary of said association. Room
516 Electric Building. Billings. Mon
tana. on June 29, 1934. at two o’clock
D. m. of such day. to nay the delin
ouent assessments thereon, together
With costs of advertising: and ex-
Dt nsee of sale. , ' .
\V. M. JOHNSTON.
As Secretary of Lateral Water L'sais'
/ ssociation. whose office h at No.
516 Electric Building. Bfltines.
Montana.
Pub. June 8 and 15. 1934. —
■ he ’4
rmit f \ in ,
tiBB *Hny tmm rnTtSmt
sn fact
EM
ii.gg
WBHHKSR|too.i7Hi, ig.i*
6 oe>to HD IM*
11.19 I
j
tmmmmmm —i mam - mm 1
Performance Records
FIRESTONE
HIGH SPEED TIRES
—for fifteen coniecntlee years
hove been on tho winning cars
in the 500-mile Indionopolii
Race.
This Moans Stowowt j
Protection h
—for eooen eontoeutleo years
test boon on tho winning
cars In tho daring Pfftas Poo*
climb where m slip meant
death,.
This Moons Non-Skid Safoty
and Tradian
—for throe eontoeutleo years
haeo boom an the 131 bases
of the Wothlngtan (D. C.)
HaSgygs? PTs i Sr If aggfcy
capering ll£s7jblo tiimtias
without oae uiiuuto*9 delay
duo la lira iron bio. 1
This j
—were on the Nelman Minn’
Ford M Track that made a
new eoast to’coasf retard of
67 heart, 45 mlahtee, SO
tecondt actual running time. <
This Mosni iSifcronso
TEST FOR fd^RSELF