The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], June 22, 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, JUNE 22, 1934
LOCAL ITEMS
Maternity cases. MRS. ELLA
GILMORE. ts
0
B. B. Page of Garrison, N. D.,
stopped oft at Hardin, Wednesday
to look the country over.
0
Mrs. Chas. C. Guinn will con
tinue her music classes during
the summer months. Pupils
desiring to study may enroll
now. 24-2 p
0
Mrs. Stanley B. Novark was
able to return to her home, Tues
day, after a ten days’ illness fol
lowing the removal of her tonsils,
which were infected.
The Farm Women’s Market is
moving from their location in
Eder Hardware store and on and
after June 30 will have their
goods on display in the Bean
Block.
0
Mrs. Elizabeth Hathaway is car
rying her left arm in a sling, the
result of slipping in her back
yard, after a rain, and in the fall
fracturing the left arm between
the wrist and elbow.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Eder and
son Charles returned Thursday of
last week from Billings, where
they met Miss Dorothea, a stu
dent at the Montana University
at Missoula, who is home for the
summer vacation.
, o
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Vandervoort
and Billy Burchette of Livingston
were week-end guests at the Matt
Larkin home. Sunday, accompan
ied by Mrs. Earl Burchette (nee
Cecilia Larkin) and baby daugh
ter, Esther Marlene, who have
been visiting at the parental
home, they returned to their
homes at Livingston.
— —
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Oliver and
family arrived the first of the
week from Fargo, No. Dak., on a
visit to his step father and moth
er, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lawlor.
Thursday morning, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Lawlor they left
by auto for the Cut Bank oil field
where Mr. Lawlor is heavily in
terested. They expect to return
Saturday.
0
Fred Wilmarth, who for the
past couple of years has been
residing at Midwest, Wyo., where
he has been employed on the L.D.
Scott sheep ranch, came in on
Wednesday evening’s train No.
41, and is a guest at the R.A.
Vickers home. Fred is an all
round printer and has worked at
this trade nearly fifty years,
serving on the Hardin Tribune-
Herald staff off and on during
the past 20 years. When he gets
tired “printing” he takes a job
on the ranch. He has a host of
friends here who are always glad
to see him.
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S. S. Hathaway and Otto Jensen,
Pryor merchants, transacted busi
ness in Hardin, Tuesday.
0
Mrs. Mary Gwynne is visiting
friends in Hardin and vicinity af
ter an absence of several months
in California.
0
Miss Lora Del Nordholm of
Shenandoah, lowa, arrived in Har
din, Thursday evening, and will
spend several weeks here with
her aunt, Mrs. Lora Del Peden.
0
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dyckman
and sons, Robert and Herbert,
left by auto, Tuesday morning
for Missoula, where they will visit
Mr. Dyckman’s mother and sister.
0
(Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Fuhrman,
missionaries in Guatemala, Cen
tral America, are paying a visit
to the former’s brother, W. H.
Furhman and Mrs. Furhman at
Kirby.
0
Mrs. Pearl Kellams, aunt of
Mrs. D. L. Egnew, daughter Miss
Louise Kellams and nephew, J. A.
Alexander, motored down from
Bozeman, Wednesday, for a visit
at the Egnew home here.
0
Miss Myrtle Peterson arrived
Sunday from Minneapolis, where
she is employed in the offices of
the White Eagle Oil Corporation,
for a two weeks’ visit at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Egnew re
turned Friday night of last week
from a motor trip to Helena, with
their son Charles, who is a stu
dent at the Intermountain Union
College, and will spend the sum
mer vacation at the parental
home here. ~
0- “
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pfau, pa
rents of Mrs. J. Russell Vickers,
former residents of the valley,
now residing on their own farm
near Stevensville, in the Bitter
root valley, accompanied by their
neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Fetter, motored here Wednesday
and will remain till Sunday, vis
iting relatives and friends. They
report crops in the western part
of the state in better condition
than here.
0
The outstanding social event of
the week was the double Silver
Wedding anniversary party of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl E. Bowman and
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. McAllister, at
Pine Lodge, Tuesday evening,
when eighty guests were enter
tained at twenty tables of bridge.
The decorations were spring
flowers. Misses June and Har
riette McAllister, Alice Knowles,
Kathleen Powers of Hardin and
Winnifred Sibley Redding of
Great Falls, who is visiting rela
tives here, served. Each of the
honored couples was given a set
of silver salad forks.
Gen Days Until
the
Bardin Stampede
The Rodeo That’ll Be a Natural
Greatest Show of Cowboy and Indian
Horsemanship in Southern Montana
Junior Spear and his famous bucking
string will be here
Big Carnival Organization
on the Grounds
DANCINC JULY 2, 3 & 4
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD
It is reported that George W.
Williams, U. S. commissioner at
Pryor, has been appointed acting
postmaster of that village.
0
Mrs. Charles Endicott of Custer,
S. D., leaves next Tuesday for
home, after a fortnight's visit
here with her sister, Mrs. J. A.
Putnam.
0
W. B. Saunders of Gillette, Wyo.,
father of Robert B. Saunders of
the Saunders Lumber Co., was on
Tuesday elected grand high priest
of the Royal Arch Masons of
Wyoming at the annual meeting
of the grand chapter at Green
River, Wyo.
0
Sister Francis Regis and Sister
Ann Veronica of Leavenworth,
Kas., have been here the past
three weeks in charge of the va
cation school at St. Joseph’s Cath
olic church. The school, which has
had an average attendance of
fifty, will close Sunday, July 1,
after which the sisters will go to
Helena to remain the rest of the
summer.
0
Chris Ramich, aged 45, who
recently came here from Monarch,
Wyo., to work on the Burlington
railroad section crew, died at a
local hospital, Thursday night of
last week, following a collapse
while working his first shift. He
had been a sufferer from uraemic
poisoning, and working in the
hot sun, it is believed, brought
about his collapse. The only rela
tive he had in this country is a
sister, Mrs. Nick George, residing
at Monarch, Wyo., to which point
the body was sent Friday, for
burial.
J. Ernest Weinberg, prominent
dryland farmer of the Iron
Springs section of the Sarpy
country, was in Hardin, Wednes
day. What crops were not burned
up by the long dry, hot weather,
have been consumed by grass
hoppers. He states there will be
no crop of any kind harvested in
the immediate vicinity of his
ranch, though about six miles
north of his place the grasshop
pers have not showed up serious
ly, and there will be some wheat
harvested. Mr. Weinberg raises
quite a number of turkeys. A
few days ago, in a roundup to
get the turkeys in out of a
threatened storm, one turkey hen
was missing. In a search for her
they found a curlew with two
small turkeys, which she was
mothering. The Weinberg child
ren picked up the turkeys and
carried them to the house, The
curlew followed nearly to the
house, making a fuss and trying
to get the children to liberate
the little turks. Later, the old
turkey hen was found with a
large brood of little turks. The
curlew evidently had taken the
two little turks she had away
from the turkey hen.
! CELEBRATE THE FOURTH
AT THE HARDIN STAMPEDE
Arrangements have about been
completed for the big Lions Club
Stampede to be pulled off at the
Big Horn county fair grounds in
Hardin, July 3-4. The rodeo will
be under the direction of Junior
Spear, noted as one of the lead
ing rodeo managers of the west.
He will have a string of some of
the best buckers ever leaving a
chute, and there will be wild
horses and wild steers galore.
There will also be horse races,
wild cow-milking contests and
many other features to keep the
crowd pepped up. One of the mu
sical organizations on the ground
will be the Sheridan, Wyoming,
High School Band, on July 3rd
There will be all kinds of con
cessions on the grounds and danc
ing in the pavilion win be carried
on the evenings of July 2, 3 and
4 Watch next week’s paper for
detailed program of events.
Lovers of baseball win get their
fill of the national sport during
Hardin Stampede week. Sunday
afternoon at two o’clock there wHI
be a game on the Hardin diamond
at the county fair grounds, and
after the rodeo program on July
3rd and 4th, there win be a game
each afternoon beginning at five
o'clock. Watch this paper next
week for the line-tips.
Bom—At .the Hardin hospital,
Wednesday, June 20, 1934. to Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Plaisted of Wyola,
a nine-pound daughter.
0
Anyone wishing to buy recipe
served at American Legion tea,
call at Calderwoods’ Price, Ip
0
There will be no baseball game
at Hardin Sunday, the local team
playing the Fort Mackenzie team
at Sheridan, Wyo.
0-
FOR SALE—Four room furnish
ed house and garage. Right price
for quick sale. MRS. FRANK
KOPRIVA. 25-1
Born—ln Hardin. Mont., on
Wednesday, June 20. 1934, to Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Morse, an 8 ! 4-
pound son, the third child. The
two others are girls.
0
Mrs. Gertie M. Terpening of
Billings, who has been quite ill,
was on Sunday brought to the
home of her son, Lee Terpening,
manager of the Hardin Sawyer
store, and win make an indefinite
visit at the home of her son.
0
J. Porter Kennedy, the Lodge
Grass stockman, was in Hardin
on business, yesterday. He re
ports the grasshoppers so numer
uss on the upper Rotten Grass
that the chickens refuse to leave
their coops, even for water. They
are afraid the hoppers will get
them.
Note for “Wm
“The better an Idea la, the quicker
it Is copied—a fact which must be
kept in mind when the idea Is eon
ceived." —Joseph P. Day.
♦ 1
Chinese and Japanese
Chinese civilization and culture is
several thousands of years older than
that of Japan and. in addition, the
Chinese have shown themselves to
have an initiative and creative power
superior to that of the Japanese, whose
facility In methods and adaptation, in
turn, is superior to that of the Chi
nese.
FOR RENT, FOR SALE, ETC
WANTED—Horses to pasture.
Good feed, water, shade. Box 154,
Hardin. 2tp.
FOR SALE—Clover and alfalfa
huller in good condition. Address
L. L. SMITH, Laurel, Mont. Itpd.
FOR SALE—I Black team geld
ings, weight 2,800, well matched;
Suitable for beet hauling. X Har
din Tribune-Herald. 25-4
NowYouCan Wear False
TeethWlthßealCoinfort
Fasteeth. a new pleasant powder
keeps teeth firinlv set. Deodorizes. No
guinmv. eooev taste or feeling. To eat
and laugh in comfort sprinkle a little
Fasteeth on vour plates. Get it today
from Sibley Drue Co. or vour drug
gist. Three sizes.
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAX
SALE
Notice is hereby given that on Fri
day. July 13. 1934. in front of the
county treasurer's office in Hardin.
Bic Horn County. Montana, all prop
erty upon which delinquent taxes for
the vear 1933 are a lien will be sold
at public auction, unless prior to said
time said delinquent taxes, together
with interest, penalties and costs due
thereon are naid.
A complete delinquent list of all
persons and property in the countv
now owing taxes is on file in the of
fice of the countv treasurer.
WALTER HAMMER.
Countv Treasurer.
Pub. June 15. 22. 29. July 6. 1934.
CALL FOR WARRANTS
Notice is hereby elven that the
foliowine Bic Horn Countv. Montana,
registered warrants are called for
payment July 2. 1934. on which date
interest thereon ceases:
Countv General Fund warrants reg
istered from Nov. 10 to Dec. 10. 1932.
inclusive.
Road Fund warrants Nos. 10630 to
10712. Inclusive, and
All Road Fund warrants registered
on and after Dec. 12. 1933. to June
15. 1934.
Bridge Fund warrants Nos. 2792 to
2810. inclusive, and
School District No. 29 registered
warrants, as follows: Nos. 197. 196.
203. 207. 194. 195 and 200.
Dated June 14. 1934.
WALTER HAMMER,
„ . _ _ Countv Treasurer.
Pub. June 16. 22. 29. 1024.
KITTENBALL SCHEDULE
FOR THE COMING WEEK
Following is the schedule for
the Kittenball league during the
coming week:
Friday—C ric ke t Killers vs.
Grease Hounds.
Monday—P rune Peddlers vs.
Legion.
Tuesday—High School vs. B. B.
B. B.
Wednesday—Railroad vs. Fire
men.
Thursday—Open date for all
comers.
Friday—High School vs. Profes
sors.
Last Sunday, the Hardin base
ball nine lost to the Moose nine
of Billings, on the local diamond,
by a score of 9 to 6 in a ten-inn
ing game.
0
The Montana supreme court on
Wednesday rendered a decision
that A. H. Stafford, appointed to
succeed himself as commissioner
of agriculture by Governor J. E.
Erickson just before the governor
resigned, is entitled to hold his
office for another term.
Mr. Hansmeir of the Montana
Pure Seed Growers* association,
with headquarters at Bozeman,
spent a few days in the county
inspecting the registered alfalfa
fields. This work is done through
the office of the county agent in
co-operation with seed growers of
the county.
Mr. Hansmeier reports about a
50% production of pure seed, this
year and the- quality of the very
best. Drought and grasshoppers
have done serious damage to many
of the fields of the county.
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE: METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
We are glad to endorse the
concert at the Congregational
church, Sunday night Miss Mon
tana: comes highly recommended
and we bespeak: for her a good
audlience;.
REV. E. H. WENDLAND,
Pastor.
FOURSQUARE CHURCH
Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson
will be in Mlles City, Sunday and
Monday, June 24 and 25. Many
of the members and friends are
going up. to> Miles City to hear
her; Sunday.
Mt; and' Mrs. Fred Johnson,
Foursquare evangelists and grad
uates of Angelus Temple, are
coming to Hardin to conduct re
vival services in the Foursquare
church. Rev. and Mrs. Johnson
are gifted speakers and singers.
A great treat Is in store for all.
The campaign will start Sunday,
July 8. The services are as fol
lows:
Sunday school, 10:00; classes
for all.
Morning worship. 11:00; sub
ject, “The Valley of Dry Bones.”
Sunday evening, 7:45; evan
gelistic service, the subject be
ing, “The Gospel Call.”
Tuesday evening, 7:45, deeper
teaching.
Friday evening. June 29, will
be question box night. We will
answer many perplexing ques
tions. If you have some ques
tion that you would like to have
answered, bring your question In
and we will be glad to answer
any Bible question you may send
in.
Come to the church where ev
ery one is welcome.
RYAN TWINS,
Pastors.
FRIED CHICKEN
DINNERS
With All the Trimmings—
•• • •
WHEN IN LODGE GRASS
EAT AT
THE NELSON CAFE
Citizens of Big Horn County
—Are You Interested?
On a recent trip to the western part of the state I
had submitted to me what I consider to be a very attractive
business opportunity. After spending four days of thor
ough investigation as to the merits this opportunity holds
for the investor, I have myself become financially inter
ested in a substantial way in same. Before returning to
Hardin, I requested from my associates, in this adventure,
permission to give to my friends and associates of Hardin
and Big Horn county the first opportunity to participate
with me in the proposition.
My request was granted and I am now ready to sub
mit my plans to anybody who is sufficiently interested to
make inquiry, and I would like to suggest that any body who
is interested in making some money for himself, see me.
ED LAWLOR, Hardin, Mont.
H. D. KENYON: FAMILY ARE
HURT IN. AUTO WRECK
Front Tire Blows Out, Car Goes
Into Ditch When Near Blue
Earth; Minn.
Loren P. Kenyon Tuesday ev
ening received a message from
Wabasha, Minn., stating that his
parents, Mr. and. Mrs. H. D. Ken
yon and granddaughter, Betty
Jane Mikel, aged. 14;. were serious
ly injured about noon that day,
in an auto accident near Blue
Earth, Minn.,.. 170) niilfes south of
Wabasha, where- they had been
visiting at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Mikel’. They had
only that morning' started on the
return trip to Hardin. While de
tails are lacking, it' appears that
the right front tire blirtr out,
throwing the car out of control
and that it landed in a ditch and
was totally wrecked. All three
occupants of the- car were found
in an unconscious condition by a
motorist and taken to a hospital,
where it was found' Mrs. Kenyon
had suffered a fractured limb and
her face was crushed: The ex
tent of the injuries to the young
girl had not bben determined. Mr.
Kenyon escaped with mihor injur
ies. Bobby Kenyon, who accom
panied his grandparents east re
mained at the home of his aunt
and uncle in Wabasha and es
caped the wreck. The message
stated the family were being tak
en back to Wabasha by ambu
lance and that particulars would
follow by mail. Further details
are anxiously awaited here.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY
During the absence of Rev. and
Mrs. Hannant' of the Congrega
tional church' at the General
Conference of Congregational and
Christian churches at Oberlin,
Ohio, June 2F to 27; Rev. (X A.
Bentley of Crow Agency will fill
the pulpit both Sunday mornings
during Rev. Hannant’s absence.
11 a.m., Morning worship ser
vice. The -choir will furnish spec
ial music.
Next Sunday morning Rev.
Bentley’s sermon subject will be:
“The Bread That Satisfies;”
10 a.m. Sunday school;
There win* be Sunday school
sessions until" the middle of July,
when the church takes a month
of vacation.-
Sunday morning, July r, he will
preach on the subject, “Above
the Average-.”"
We carefully clean and Demoth
your heavy garments and deliver
them in sealed, Moth-proof bags.
FISCHBACH TAILOR SHOP,
Phone 161 W. ts
U amiHnatifm causes you Gas,
Indigestion. Headaches. Bad
' Steep, Pimply Skin, get quick
raitet with ADLKRIKA. Thor-
I ongb action, yet gentle, safe.
Beiseiesi
SIBLEY DRUG CO.
HAIL INSURANCE WILL AS
SURE AN INCOME
FROM HAILED GRAIN
Grain growers may obtain
hail insurance from any
county assessor. Full infor
j mation may be obtained from
; any assessor or from the
State Board ot Hail lasurance
Helena, Montana
PAGE SEVEN