The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], June 08, 1934, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
PAGE SIX
:: HARRIET THEATRE -
FRIDAY & SATURDAY. JUNE 8 - 9
GEORGE O'BRIEN
"FRONTIER MARSHAL"
also “Aniakchak”
Don’t Miss “ANIAKCHAK” —It is so different
we will not even attempt to describe it.
SUNDAY & MONDAY, JUNE 10 & 11
HI l IAN HARVEY - GENE RAYMOND
in
"YOU CAN'T BUY
EVERYTHING"
TI ES.. WED.. THURS., JUNE 12 - 13 - 14
MAY ROBSON-LEWISSTONE
"I AM SUZANNE"
Jobe Hardin Tribune- Herald
Published every Friday and entered April 4,
1035. at die Postoffice at Hardin, Montana, for Irans
mission through the mails as Second-Class Blatter
aitder Act of Congress of March S, 1079.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF BIG HORN COUNTY
< -S-.Bf HARDIN TRIBC NE-HERAC,b PKESS
g. A. VIOKJBRS. C. A. CORKItfS- - Editors an Managers
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year In advance.' 99-50: Six Months. 11.50: Three Months. 91.99
NEW AUTOMOBILE ROAD
MAP WILL BE OUT SOON
Tourists From the East Will Be
Routed by Way of C. B. Hi
way Through Hardin.
N. E. Blood, secretary-manager
of the South Dakota Automobile
club of Rapid City, S. D., was in
Hardin Monday and Tuesday in
the interest of raising funds for
the purpose of placing Hardin
and other Big Horn county towns
on a road map now being drawn
by his association, for distribu
tion by its information bureau at
the South Dakota state exhibit at
the Century of Progress Exposi
tion at Chicago.
The road map. which is about
18 x 36 inches in size, contains
automobile routes to various
points of interest from Chicago
west. Tourists routed over the
Custer Battlefield highway tvill be
directed through Sheridan, Wyo.,
Wyola. Lodge Grass, the Custer
Battlefield. Crow Agency and Har
din to Billings, and from there to
the Yellowstone National park
either by way of Cody. Red Lodge
to Cook City, or by Gardner en
trance.
From Hardin the map will show
a side trip to the Big Horn can
yon rim, where tourists may ride
by auto several miles along the
west rim of the canyon and look
dqwn at the Big Horn river 3,000
Work Weary
Wm
Tired, Sleepless, Dyspeptic, Head- /' iMmtft* ■%.
achy? Do they spoil your JBBK
pleasure and interfere with
Tens of thousands , X. , ’ i MNH
get relief from over- ■!. :
worked nerves—a way
so simple, so pleasant,
so low in cost, that we v"* l
are constantly receiving letters that say, “If I had only found
ElTervescent Nervine Tablets sooner.” Simon Brandt wTites:
“1 teas very nervous from over-work. 1 couldn’t sleep well,
appetite was poor, and I felt weak for a long time.
“Used Dr. Miles’ Nervine and now feel f.fteen years younger
and 1 am working the same as l did before —fourteen to fifteen
hours daily.
“ Sorry I did not learn about this wonderful medicine sooner
as l had tried everything I could hear of, without results, until
Dr. Miles’ Nervine put me back on my feet.”
When you are nervous, try this—put a Dr. Miles’ Efferves
cent Nervine Tablet into a glass of
water. Watch it bubble up like spark
ling spring w'ater —drink it—enjoy the
feeling of calm and relaxation that
follows.
In Dr. Milts* Effervescent Nervine Tablet* m
splendid formula for soothing overwrought nerve*
c WeL. fe. b combined with bicarbonate of *oda and citric
«cid which tend to correct hyper-acidity— o fro
•y:--' v,y qnent caoaa of ncreouanooa.
T Effervescent'
mrmfdEßMm
Sima Brandt X. TABLETS
feet below, getting a perfect view
of the wonderful horseshoe bend.
50,000 of these maps will be dis
tributed.
Mr. Blood attended the Hardin
Lions club meeting Monday ev
ening and placed the proposition
before the club membership, with
the result that a committee com
prising William A. Becker, John
A. Putnam and L. C. Linthacum
was appointed to assist Mr. Blood
in placing the proposition before
the business men of Hardin with
the result that SIOO was raised to
put Hardin on the map.
Mrs. A 1 Maher, for the past
seven years head waitress at the
Club case, left Sunday evening
for Canova, South Dakota, where
she will visit the next couple of
months at the home of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Larson.
During her absence A 1 will go
fishing every Sunday.
When a burn is inflicted it
should be treated to prevent in
fection and relieve pain. An oint
ment that has picric acid for an
antiseptic and a local anaesthetic
called butesin for pain relief, is
recommenedd. Don’t put a dress
ing that is not sterile on any burn
and do not fill the wound with
soda, flour, grease or any similar
substance. Don’t use salve as it
holds the bacteria of infection in
the wound.
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD
RECORD CROWD
SEES NEW FAIR
Street of Villages Gets Big
Play; Lights AH
New.
Chicago.—More than 235,000 persons
saw the new World’s fair here on Its
tirst week end. A record opening day
crowd of 154.663 Saturday, May 26,
surpassed last year's opening day fig
ure by 34.958. The following day’s
crowd of 51.241 was greater by 28.557
than the same day In 1933.
President Roosevelt, through the me
dium of a motion picture shown at sev
eral points on the grounds, officially
opened the Exposition. As he closed
an electric switch the new lights
blazed forth for the tirst time.
Visitors were surprised to find the
Fair complete, and fully up to the
promises made that It would he new.
Lights Trace Sky Ride.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, first
lady of the land. Inaugurated the out
standing new feature, the world's larg
est fountain. Like the PrestdenL she
appeared In a motion picture. At a
magical wave of her hand, the giant
waterspouts rose from the north la
goon livened hv a play of colore,’ light.
Lighting, the most talked-of thing
about the 1933 Fair, revealeo wonders
never approached on the 11*34 opening
night Co-ordination of lighting and
color were more In evidence. Under
the lights the new Century of Progress
purple-red. rheme color of the new ex
position. presented a glowing beauty
that was different. Buildings, grouped
with respect tc color In light as well
as color In paint, revealed a new har
mony.
The Sky Hide, almost lost to vision
at night formerly, greeted visitors with
all its catenary system traced against
the sky In electric llghL Bright red
neon tubes outlined the observation
platforms 628 feet above the Fair.
Farther south, from yie rotunda of
the Ford building, a pillar of blue light.
200 feet thick and more than a mile
high, pierced the clouds overhead.'The
lighting toad of this 900-feet-long build
ing Is more than one-third the total
load of the entire Fair of last year. ,
Foreign Villages Popular. *-
New lights in the lagoon and a new'
"Aurora Borealis” of searchlights at
the north end of the grounds, comple
menting that at the south end. com
pleted the major changes In the night
time Illumination.
Uecca for the opening day throngs
was the new Street of Villages. The
“tour of the world In a alngl- day” of
fered by the fifteen reproductions of
far-away lands in the new Fair proved
to be an Idea that “clicked.”
Eleven of the foreign villages are
grouped together where the Midway
was In 1933. Bere are an Irish vil
lage, with the atmosphere that was
knowD by the ancient chieftains who
met In Tara Hall; the Spanish village,
largest ever built for any Fair;
Tunisia, the "Land of the Bedouins”;
the Italian village, with Its leaning
tower and time-worn Roman ruins.
Free Entertainment.
Visitors saw the Tower of London
and watched Shakespeare's plays pre
sented In a reproduction of Shake
speare s original Globe theater in the
English village; saw ice-skating under
the summer sun In the German Black
Forest Village; saw Old North Church,
Mount Vernon, and the home of Paul
Revere in the American Colonial vil
alge; relaxed in the luxury of a North
African desert village in the Oasis;
thrilled to the charm of native folk
dances in the lovely Belgian village,
and entered the gaiety of Montmartre
In the SJreets of Paris.
Any person not having been as
sessed for 1934 kindly come to the
office as I wish to close my books.
FRED E. MILLER, Assessor.
♦
After a three months' visit with
relatives in several southern states,
and at Chicaco, and near-by Il
linois cities, Mrs. Laura Eastabrook
returned home Wednesday even
ing. She reports having had a very
enjoyable vacation and she is
looking the picture of health. Dur
ing her absence Mrs. Ada Wort
King had charge of the business
of Easta’s Eats, the neat little
restaurant in the west room of
the First National Bank block.
ORDER HEARING PETITION FOR
SAI.E OF REAI, ESTATE
In tlie District Court of the Thir
teenth .lutllcial District or the
State of Montana, in and for the
Connlv of Riir Horn.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF GEORGE \\\ BARTLETT. In
reused.
It aiuiearimr to the* satisfaction of
the court from the vorfied petition or
Bert \\\ Kronmiller. the administra
tor with the Will annexed of the es
tate of (o-orerc* W. Bartlett, deceased,
on file heroin, that it is necessary
to sell the whole of tin* estate of said
deceased.
I It is ordered i>v the «'ourt. that nil
persons interested in the estate of
the said Georere VV. Bartlett* de
ceased. shall appear before the dis
trict t’ourt of the <*ountv of Bitr
Horn. State of Montana, on the r.th
dav of Julv. 1934. at 10:00 o’clock
in the forenoon of said date, then
and there to show cause, if anv th* v
have, whv an order, as praved for
in the petition, should not be erranted
to the said Administrator, at either
public or private sdle. for the pur
poses mentioned in the petition, as
he shall iudee to bo for the best in
terest of said and all the par
ties interested/therein:
It is further ordered, that a conv
of this order be published at least
once a week for two (2) successive
weeks, in the Hardin Tribune-Herald.
*i newspaper printed and published in
said coiintv.
Hated this 7th dav of June. A. d.
193 4.
ROBERT C. STONG. Judtre.
Rub. June 8. 15. 1934.
I Political I
I Amnoamcements I
i 1
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate on the Republican tick
et for the office of County At
torney of Big Horn county, sub
ject to the will of the voters at
the primary election Tuesday, July
17th. Your support will be ap
preciated.
21- BERT W. KRONMILLER
ANNOUNCEMENT
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for County Attorney on the
Democratic ticket, subject to the
will of the voters at the primary
election on July 17, 1934. Your
vote will be appreciated.
21- CHARLES C. GUINN
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
I desire to serve Big Horn Coun
ty as County Attorney. My name
will appear on the Republican
primary Ballot.
Your support will be appreciated.
D. L. EGNEW.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
I wish to announce my candi
dacy for nomination on the Demo
cratic ticket for representative in
the legislature from Big Horn
county to succeed myself. Your
support will be appreciated.
21- ROBERT J. MILLER
FOR COUNTY CLERK
AND RECORDER
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election, on the Republican
ticket, for the office of County
Clerk and Recorder, subject to
the will of the voters at ihe pri
mary election to be held Tuesday,
Jiffy 17, 1934.
If nominated and re-elected I
will continue to conduct the af
fairs of the office efficiently, eco
nomically and courteously. •
HARRY E. COX.
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF
■’ I wish to announce my candi
dacy. on the Republican ticket,
for the office of County Sheriff,
subject to the will of the voters
at the primary election to be held
Tuesday, July 17, 1934.
If nominated and elected, the
deputies I appoint will be taxpay
ers in Big Horn county.
52- JOHN H. KIFER
FOR SHERIFF
I wish to announce my candi
dacy for nomination on the Dem
ocratic ticket for Sheriff of Big
Horn county, Montana.
I will appreciate your support.
CLAUDE SMITH.
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.
FOR SHERIFF
I wish to announce my candi
dacy for nomination on the Demo
cratic ticket for sheriff of Big
Horn county. Your support will be
appreciated.
20- H. E. VANCE
FOR SHERIFF
For the earnest consideration of
the voters at the Republican
primaries, I most respectfully sub
mit my name as a candidate for
the nomination for the office of
Sheriff of this county.
Loyalty to all. Favors to none.
I solicit your support.
21- SAM E. MCDOWELL
"Were Glad We
Have Our
Telephone Again!”
Many telephones are be
ing connected again each
day in this community
and others.
Back in touch with
everyone, these families
once more can use the
telephone as often as
they like. No longer are
they dependent on neigh
hoi's.
If you are without a
telephone, why not get
in touch with us today?
Anv employee will take
, your order or call our
office.
*
The Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Co.
FOR SHERIFF
I wish to announce my candi
dacy on the Democratic ticket for
the nomination to the office of
Sheriff of Big Horn County, sub
ject to the will of the voters at
the primary election, Tuesday,
July 17th, 1934. Your vote will
be appreciated.
If nominated and elected I will
pledge myself to run the office
with strict economy, honesty, fair
ness and courtesy to all. This is
my first time to run for any office.
JESSE H. CRISWELL.
FOR SUPT. SCHOOLS
I, C. R. Stobaugh of St. Xavier,
Montana, am a candidate of the
Democratic party for the nomi
nation for the office of County
Superintendent of Schools of Big
Horn County at the Primary nom
inating election.
Your vote will be appreciated.
C. R. STOBAUGH,
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
I wish to announce my can
didacy on the Republican ticket
for nomination to the office of
county treasurer of Big Horn
county, Montana, subject to the
will of the voters at the primary
election, Tuesday, July 17, 1934.
I will appreciate your vote.
19- BERT SLATER.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
I have tried to give you an,
equitable assessment the past year,
and am a candidate again for,
county assessor on the Republican
ticket. I will appreciate your sup
port and if elected will continue
to give all my best efforts.
FRED E. MILLER,
22- County Assessor.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
I hereby announce my candi
dacy 1 on the Republican ticket for
the office of county assessor, sub
ject -to the wifi of the voters' at
the primary election to be held
July IT, ’ 1934. For an economical
term and an impartial assessment.
Your vote will be appreciated. 1 '
A. C. SWEENEY.
Volunteer Stores
INDEPENDENTLY OWNED - PERSONALLY OPERATED
SALE ITEMS FOR SAT. AND MON, JUNE 9 AND 10
SARDINES 0,1 , FOR „ c
LUNCHEON SPREAD ROSE
2 F °R IQc
ITALIAN PRUNES KEAL ™ c
NO. 10 CAN ** •
DEWKIST PEAS _
11-OZ. CAN **
BAKING POWDER £3
OOc i#®
l lb. calumet
■ v.*f .v 7 ..»
KOOL ADE ac
2 PACKAGES'FOR **
NO. 63 FANCY
2 POUNDS FOR : 13 c
BISQUICK ~
20-OZ. PACKAGE
PUFFED WHEAT Z
PACKAGE
Hardin Mire. Co. Chambers Cask Gracery
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1934
COAST-TO-COAST SPEED
RECORD IS SMASHED
All coast-to-coast records for
automobile speed were smashed
May 25th when Bob McKenzie,
driving a 1934 Ford V-8 roadster
equipped with Goodrich Safety
Silvertown tires, roared into Los
Angeles 54 hours and 40 minutes
after leaving Perth Amboy, New
Jersey, according to an announce
ment released by H. M. Baker,
Seattle District Manager of the
B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company,
and received here yesterday by F.
S. Morrison, local Goodrich dealer.
McKenzie covered 3,246 miles at
an average speed of 59.38 miles
per hour. Although rain storms
were encountered in Pennsylvania,
Arizona and New Mexico, most
of the dash was made through
blistering heat.
In commenting to B-.ker on the
stamina of equipment which
helped him to shatter the trans
continental record. McKenzie stat
ed. “My hat’s off to the Good
rich Safety Silvertown Tire. Road
conditions were murderous and the
heat was appalling, but not once
did the car falter nor did we
have tire failure. When we fin
ished. the tread on my tires seem
ed hardly worn.”
INDIAN LIQUOR MEASURE
HAS PASSED THE SENATE
Under date of June 6 a dispatch
from Washington, D. C, says that
Indians would be permitted their
"fire water" under a bill passed
Wednesday by the senate and sent
to the -house. However, they will
have tb first be sick. Introduced
by Senator Wheeler, democrat,
Montana, the measure
amend existing laws prohibiting
introduction of intoxicating li
quors info Indian reservations to
permit physicians -to prescribe
liqubr fbr “patients of Indian
blood.”
CARD OF THANKS
, I wish, extend my sincere
tfianlcs , and appreciation to the
friends/ 61 ply late son, ,• Augustus
L,.srooks,/for their assistance, and
sympathy in my bereavement.
HAKL2N A. BROOKS,
, / ...*,./ Billings, Mont.