The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], June 29, 1934, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
HUBAY, JUNK », UM
NNNNKNNNNNNNNNNW
WYOLA NEWS,
■BBBa*»»Bßttttttßtt*
Belton Evan* attended to buri
ae— in Wyola. Monday.
Mr. and Mr*. Hank Arnold were
Sheridan caller,, BnnMy.
The highway construction crew
.have moved to Aberdeen.
Carl Davis of Parkman was a
badness caller in Wyola, Friday.
Mas Martha Taylor and Fred
Burks were Sheridan callers, Tues
day. •
H. P. Davis spent the week-end
in Hardin at the Everett Mono
home.
E. L. Jacobson and John A. Per
ry of Hardin were Wyola callers,
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mont
gocnery were Sheridan callers,
Saturday. *
Wks. A. J. Sheets, Ruth and
CALL FOB BONDS
.—Notice is hereby riven that the
followinr 6% bonds of School Dis
trict No. 17-H. Bl* Horn County.
Montana, are called for oaymont on
July IS. 1284:
Bonds numbered 21 to 26. inclu
sive. of the issue of Jan. 15. 1221. to
Jan. IS. 1241.
Payable at the county treasurer's
office at Hardin. Montana.
Dated June 4. 1284. _ „
WALTER HAMMER.
Countv Treasurer.
CALL FOR WARRANTS
Notice is hereby riven that the
followinr Bir Horn County. Montana,
registered warrants are called for
vavment July 2. 1284. on which date
interest. thereon ceases:
Countv General Fund warrants reg
istered from Nov. 16 to'Dec. 10. 1232.
inclusive.
Road Fund warrants Nos. 10630 to
10712. inclusive, and .. .
AH Road Fund warrants registered
on and after-Dec. 12. 1233. to June
15. 1284.
Bridge Fund warrants' Nos. 2792 to
2810. inclusive, and . ..
School District .No. ■24 •• registered
warrants, as follows: Noe. 197. 196.
203. 207. 194. 195 and ‘2OO.
Dated June 14. 1934.
WALTER HAMMER.
Countv Treasurer.
NOTICE Frfß BIDS FOR TRANS
PORTATION OF PUPILS
On or before one o'clock n. m. on
Monday. July 2. 1934. the Board of
Trustees of School District 17H. Big
Horn County. Montana.. will .receive
sealed bids for the transnort&uon of
dudlls to and from the nubile schools
of said district, located at Hardin.
Crow Agencv and St. Xavier, over the
following described routes:
THE NORTH ROUTE:
The route to be followed when
conditions nermit will be from Har
din north to the end of Federal Aid
Protect road, west to Beck's corner,
north bv the former site of the Al
falfa Center school house to the H.
W. Bunston cut-off. east to the gravel
road, thence by gravel road to Har
din. When travel on the west sec
tion of the above described route is
imnossible. the route to be followed
will be over'the gravel road between
Hardin and the W. A. Sawyer ranch.
Bids for this route will be for auto
buses. All bidders must state defin
itelv the make, condition and canac
itv of eouinment for use on this
route.
THE SOUTH ROUTE:
This route will include the trans
portation of all pupils of school age
entitled to transportation in District
17H residing between St. Xavier and
Hardin, including all high school pu
pils along this entire route, who will
be transported to the district high
school in Hardin, with the. exception
of those children now entitled to
transportation on the Ogborn-St. Xa
vier route. This route will follow the
gravel road from St. Xavier to the
Two Leggin bridge, from, there to the
Dr. Perry farm: from the Dr. Perry
farm the route will take such course
as will best serve the community
west of the gravel road and as far
north as the farm now occupied by
J. C. Elder. From that point the
route will continue over the gravel
road into Hardin. Blds on this route
will be for auto buses. All bidders
must state definitely the make, con
dition and capacity of eoulpment in
tended for use on thia route. The
Board reserves the right to reduce
this route from the Two Leggin
bridge to Hardin if necessary, or to
reduce the capacity of the bus to a
sufficient else to accommodate only
the high school pupils from St Xa
vier to the Two Leggin bridge, and
all children (including high school)
from the Two Leggin bridge to Har
din.
THE C. B. HIGHWAY ROUTE:
This route includes the transporta
tion of all school children living be
tween Hardin and the district Une
south of Benteen. Grade school chil
dren from the district line to Crow
Agency and from Dunmore to Crow
Agency will attend the Crow Agency
school. From Dunmore to Hardin
the grade school punils will attend
the Hardin grade schools. High
school pupils along this entire route
will be transoorted to the district
high school in Hardin. All transpor
tation on this route will be bv auto
buses and will be let as one contract.
AU bidders must state definitely the
make, condition and capacity of
equipment intended for use on this
route.
OGBORN-ST. XAVIER ROUTE:
This route includes the transpor
tation of the school ouoils of the
Ogborn community, from points on
the main highway nearest their re
spective homes. to the St. Xavier
school and return each day that school
is in session. Bids should state
clearly the kind and capacity of the
eouioment which bidder will use if
successful in his bld. Bids on this
route will be for auto bus.
Bids should-read a certain amount
per dav for each day that school is
1R The state industrial accident board
requires that one percent (lefe) of
each driver’s salary be deducted each
month to nay for Industrial accident
Insurance. Each contractor will also
be asked to take out iointly with the
Board of Trustees Property Damage
and Public Liability Insurance to
cover any and all risks which there
may be in the transportation of ou
°lAll drivers of buses must be 'ap
proved bv the board of trustees.
The board reserves the right to de
crease or increase or change the
route of different bus lines in a way
the school trustees mav consider
beneficial to the transportation sys
tem. and mav adjust the compensa
tion on the basis of changed mileage.
The board reserves the right to
cancel all transportation . contracts
upon to days notice tn writing when
ever the funds available for the pur
pose of transportation shall become
bidders are .asked to
call at the Clerk’s office In case fur
ther informatiogL4s desired.
Bids on all We above routes are to
The board roervwi the rtaht to re-
Robert BMm were Sheridan call
ers, Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Trussell is a house
guest at the home of Mr. and Itos.
C. B. Btarina.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Axstead are
the parents of a son, born Mon
day, at their home.
Mas Evegene Davis was a house
guest. Friday evening, at the homa
of Mas Martha Taylor.
Mias Evelyn Bowen of Denver
io a house guest ait the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bwin Wiley-
The condition of Mn. George
Tschirgi, who has been ill at the
Antler ranch, is very much fen
proved. . WWjiFIIPHK
Mr. and Mrs, Chris Christiansen
and Mr. and Mrs. James Bell at
tended to business in ‘ Billings,
Friday.
Mr. and Mn. A. J. Sheets, Ruth
and Robert Hahn were dinner
guests, Monday evening, at the
J. R. Boyd home.
Mn. Hany Robinson and son
Larry returned to Billings, Sunday,
after spending the past week at
the E. C. Robinson home.
Bill Chapman made , a business
trip to Riverton, Wednesday. Mn.
James Bell took . his. place in the
post offibe during his absence.
Mrs. Chris Christiansen, Mn.
Henry Ulrich, Mrs. Harry Tan
neyhfil and Mrs: Alva Montgomery
attended the circus in Sheridan;
Tuesday.
■Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnold and
Mr? and Mrs. Tony Fankovich" at
tended the Burlington Veterans
dinner dance at Story, Friday
evening. ; ’7 • . . is<
Claude Wham had the mis
fortune. to break his. ankle, Thurs
day, while ’ roping a horse.' He
was taken .to Sheridan for medi
calattention,
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAX
- - SADE
• Notice is. hereby given that on Fri
day. July 18. 1284. in front of the
county treasurer’s office in Hardin.
Big Horn County. Montana, all Prop
erty—unon which delina.uent taxes for
the year 1933 are a. lien will be sold
at nubile auction, unless, nrlortosaid
time said delinauent. taxes, together,
with interest. Densities, and costs due
thereon are uaid.
A comnlete dellnauent list of 'All
persons and nropertv in the county
now. owing taxes, is on file in the of
fice of tne county treasurer.
WALTER HAMMER.
, - ; Countv Treasurer.
Pub. June 15. 22. 29.. July 6. 1934.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
under and bv virtue of the cower Of
sale contained in Item Forty-Fdur of
the last will and testament of Frank
M. Heinrich, deceased, said last .will
and testament was admitted to oro
bate bv the District Court of the
Thirteenth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and fop the
Countv of Big Horn', on November
22nd. 1928. authorizing the under
signed as executors, to sell anv Dart
or all of the oronertv of the estate
of said deceased, the undersigned, as
executors of said estate, will sell at
oublic auction to the highest bidder,
subject to confirmation bv the above
mentioned court, the following de
scribed real nronertv. to-wit:
East half <E%) of the Northeast
Quarter (NEK). Northeast Quarter
(NE 14 1 of the Southeast Quarter
(SEII) of Section thirtv-five (351:
North half (N%) and Northwest
Quarter (NWU) of the Southwest'
Quarter (SWU) of Section thirtv-six
(36). Townshlo eight (8) South of
Range thirty four (84) East of the
Montana Princioal Meridian, together
with all water rights- annurtenant
thereto.
Said sale will be made on. Satur
day. the 30th dav of June. A. D.
1984. at the hour of one o’clock d. m.
of that dav. at the front door of the
courthouse -in the city of Hardin.
Big Horn Countv. Montana. The
terms of said sale will be: not lees
than one-half of the purchase, price
in cash and the balance to be secured
by a first mortgage upon the drem
ises securing notes for the balance of
the purchase price, which notes shall
bear interest at the rate of seven
<7%) per cent ner annum and be
due not more than two years from
the date of sale. 1
The purchaser is reoulred to Dav
ten (10) per cent of the purchase
price at the time es sale, and the
balance of the cash pavment on con
firmation of the sale by above de
scribed court. The estate will fur
nish abstract bronrht down to date
at no exoeribe to the purchaser.
FORD E. HOVBT.
MATT H. TSCHIRGI.
Executors of the last will and testa
ment of Frank M. Heinrich, de
ceased.
*850.00 *250.00
For the arrest aad conviction of
LIVESTOCK AND WOOL THIEVES
And of Vtoistom of Other Laws
Hereinafter Mentioned
Wil be paid by
810 HORN COUNTY LIVESTOCK
ASSOCIATION
The Bi* Horn County Livestock
Association offers a reward of 8858.00
for information leading to the appre
hension and conviction of any person
or persons for the larceny of any
livestock or wool owned by any paid
up member of this Association or the
apprehension and conviction of any
person or persona for arson in the
burning of any property belonging to
any paid-up member of this Associa
tion or for the commission of an ag
gravated assault upon any employee
of any paid-up member of this Aseo
-tiation walls in the discharge of hit
luty by any person while engaged la
my attempt to commit any said lar
ceny or arson.
Such offer of reward shall apply to
any such crime committed at any
time upon or bet) een the Ist day of
January, 1284, and the Ist day of
January, 1935.
PROVIDED, HOWEVER, That in
formation upou which-ouch reward
may be claimed must be’lmparted to
the County Attorney or the Sheriff of
the county in which the crime was
committed or to a member ot the
executive committee of the Big Hom
County Livestock Association not later
than January 1, 1285.
FROTHED FURTHER That where
nick information la given to any of
the above persona by two or more
persona, simultaneously, then this re
ward Shall be proportioned share and
*mm* alite to ouch persona giving
hi ch tnfcmnatlon,
PROVIDED FURTHER That te of-
Scer st this State nor the owner of
the property wte—MM*
to stem sr to Uidn —oh
THE HARD!" TRIBUNE-HERALD
Jto. and Mrt. Joe Ore— of Min
neapolis, and Mn. Wta. V. Chap
man were guests, Wednesday, of
Mn. A. J. Sheets at their cabin
in the canyon.
Ito. and Itos. Ed Miller of BUl
togs, Itos. J. A. Tout of Belfry
and Mia Ruth Miller of Hardin
spent Thursday with Mr. and
Mn. Chas. Montgomery.
MT. and Mn. Bob Newhouse,
Miss Mildred Trussell and Mark
Keracher enjoyed a trip thru Ten
sleep canyon and returned by the
Shell creek road, Bunday.
Mr. and Mn. Hansel Holman
are the proud parents, of a daugh
ter, bom June 19, at the ranch of
Mr. and Mn. E. C. Woodley. She
has been given the name of Elisa
beth Carol.
Mrs. Harry Robinson and Larry
of Billings and Mn. E. C. Robin
son and James were house giiests,
Friday and Saturday, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Blankenship
on the Rosebud.
Cliff Randall and Walter Riggs
of Hardin made a business trip to
Wyola, Wednesday. They inspec
ted the road over the west side
of the river. The road; is to be
graded, and will later be graveled
by the relief workers.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schaubel en
tertained at a birthday party,
Friday evening, for their daugh
ter' Evelyn. Games were played
and refreshments were served at
the close of the evening. ‘ Their
guests were Miss Myrna Abrogast,
Miss Violet Waldschmidt, Misses
Muriel, Jean and Mary Lou Foltz
and Miss Carol McCaughn of
Lodge Grass.
' ASSESSMENT NOTICE
The Bia Horn Low Line Ditch. Co..
’ Hardin. Montana
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
at a meetina: of the-Director* of the
BU Horn Low Line Ditch Co.. held
on June 1. 1934. an- assessment of 80
cents ner share was levied upon the
capital stock- of the corporation, due
and bayable to the Secretary at Har
din. Mont.. June 15. 1934.
Anv stock udm which assessment
shall remain unsaid on Julv 16. 1934.
will, be delinquent, and will be ad
vertised for sale at public auction,
arid unless pavment ts. made - before,
will be sold on Auk. .16. 1934. to oav
the . delinauent assessment.' together
sirith' the cost of advertlstnc and lex
oense of sale. .
H. A. WILLIAMS.
• - ■ Secretary,
Paris Green at
21- .v EDER HARDWARE CO.
Avoid False Teeth
Dropping or Slipping
You needn’t fear false teeth drou-
Dinx or sllDDinK If you’ll sorinkle a
little Fasteeth on vour elates each
moraine. Gives all dav comfort and
teeth hold tieht. Deodorizes. No eum
mv. nastv. taste or. feeline. Get Fas
teeth from Siblev Drue Co. or your
drueeist. Three sizes.
A
-m j-James E*
Murray
Democratic
Candidate
■3., , for
U. S. Senate
to succeed the late
Thomas J. Walsh
For Farmers —
Will support a program for
' construction of small dams
and reservoirs In farm area
Will support Montana’s sugar
beet Industry, snd oppose leg
islation aimed to limit or cur
tail Montana sugar production.
For Labor —
For the right'of Labor to be
represented on all relief and
other boards where labor in
terests are affected.
For unemployment Insurance
and old age pensions. .
, For the right of labor to or
ganise without Interference
and for collective bargaining.
For Veterans—
For carrying out all govern
ment pledges.
For Miners —
For rehabilitation of allver and
improvement and development
of mining, large and email.
For Roosevelt —
And the “New Deal* One Hun
dred Per cent
For Montana —
Montana men on Montana
projects, stale or federal.
HALFWAY
« » « U tt 88 B » E E » 88 88 88 88 8
Pierce Hodges vigited at the
Howard Ketthler home, Bunday.
Mrs. Pierce Hodges and family
entertained relatives from Billings,
Sunday.
Earl o n y and Howard Stimp
son helped Happy Humphrey put
up hay, Tuesday.
Mk. and Mn. Potts and daugh
ter and Mn. Mendo— of Custer,
took Tuesday supper at the Bap
py Humphrey home.
Mr. and Mn. Manuel Kautsnan
and little son, of near St. Xavier,
spent Sunday with Mn. Kautz
man's brother, Johnny Quilling
and family.
Our neighbors who have pasture
land rented for their range cattle
are having great difficulty in
keeping said cattle on the upper
side of the ditch. They persist in
invading the irrigated fields of
the valley.
Mrs. Wendland. accompanied the
Reverend out to preaching ser
vices, Sunday. The crowd was not
quite as large as usual, but what
there were listened to a good ser
mon, and those who were seeking
enjoyment elsewhere were losers.
Mrs. Stella Mabe and three
girls, Mrs. Bina‘Hudson and son
Dale, Mrs. Alonzo Wolf, Mrs.
Birdie Quilling and children, Mrs.
J. T. Hudson and Mrs. Happy
Humphrey were out hunting
gooseberries, Tuesday afternoon.
The gooseberries were scarce and
MEN staked tneir fortunes
SMASHED WORLD RECORDS Fit
■iif
.
- SAFEST .
tire
-JKiJMHm FIRESTORE
; ever
Tui six
■ i»->»rr muni KggjcMy Bl ILT
Jr : '
Vs "1 JFhE New nrwtoac Speed
If futpauutata depcadalde eerriee it
J* .- ■ ■M a provided for the S 3 driven who
■ CTBMIIIA started in the torturous 500-mile
I *।" grind at Indianiipoli. May M.
I Tld. uew tire hm a widn uvnd
M <— habicf contovirp deeper bom-muo*
, I * Far fifum more and tougher rubber, ghisg
■ «~ » you more tian 50% longer
■ see-mile M Betidn bring Safety Prolttlid
M x * c ?' __ -- ou the outride it b Safety PriUetad
R ™“ Il on the inside. Eight addMenal
Q rsonciMN 11 pounds of pure rubbcr.se* absorbed
'2 „ II by every one hundred pounds of
• S * r * — e<,rd ’- '~ ■—
,1 If edditional rubber is co
■ w- I placed that it surrounds every
! I > r —»■ I cotton fiber inside esery cord in
‘ I ply. This is accomplished by
■ I soaking the eords in liquid rubber
>■ . I by a Firestone patented process.
I .Urn tww"" I T«a —I peomrs,Gum-Dippia*,
■ ♦ mi I i* not need in any other tire buUt.
M rfrts WasNacsw I Heat eeased by internal friction
■ uTo) «oH«»ov I oottoa fibers destroys Urea
■ ni-asrie Cm «•••'♦** I eeaam separation and blowoala,
■ 11J<73>8 1 Cam-Dipping counteracts
■ -ttkaut vm | friction and heat—provides greater
■ u> Ur* usvHv- I adheriea and binds the eotloa aisd
■ — Mint gl—Min I rubber together into oae cohesive
■ «g (CONMff I «f greeter strength, rise ring
■ I cer owners of the greatest Safety,
■ , — . M the BMaM» I Protection and Economy that it ia
■ * Truck I possible for human ingenuity to
■ pTU- •mw —I build into a tire.
■ te-ceut rccerd •/ 47 1 The most amazing proof of
■ bears. 48 a>laui«s. 30 I (U, extra strength, safety and
■ ,•mad ra»dn« I dependability is the fact that every
. ■ , ume. I one of the 3S drivers at Indianapolis
■ UM ami* ■—a** o I chose and bought Firestone High
■ —J Speed Tires. Race drivers KNOW
I tire construction — they will not
risk their live* or chance of victory
- '' ‘ : on any other than Firestone.
■ ■ ii— At terrific speeds the cars
’ phrege Into the treacherous turns
Bobber bus advanced —“J . M*««d against the
— - scorching brick track—so hot die
iww jSJSSg-ar
Vas — ... haw ski. conceivable force works to tear the
Yai yaa can Bay IBIS |o pieces, yet Firestone High
, ■ . Speed Tires “eome baek" on tke
g—lag new roestone straightaways. Not onee during the
_ entire raee did a tire fail.
Ipeed Ite at ear Surely this i* the most amazing
proof ever known of Extra
present law prices Strength. SAFETYand dependability.
Call on the Firestone Service Dealer
and snve ntonev. or Service Store nearest you
L TODAY. Eonip your ear with New
I l ———— —Jj Firestone High Speed Tires for 1934.
See FbmSeno Air Beßeon Tire* mode nt the Firestone Foetmy end
* KriMbWen BuiMing Forid’s Foir, CMcugo
F Uri— 8e the Foiee o/ Firestone every Tl a
v I Monday Jttgbt over JV. B. C-FLU No—orb. I
.
AIRMAIL ROUTES NOW
AVAHABEE TO HARDIN
On and After July 1 Connect
Daily at Either Billings
or Sheridan.
There is now a daily airmail
route from Billings to Denver by
Sheridan, Wyo., and Cheyenne.
Airmail letters mailed at Hardin
will be placed on plane either out
of Billings or Sheridan, thus
placing patrons ot the Hardin
postoffice oh a direct airmail line
to all points.
The postoffiice department has
reduced the airmail letter rate
from eight cents for the first
ounce and 13 cents for each ad
ditional ounce or fraction, to a
straight rate of six cents for each
ounce or fraction, thus more than
putting the rate in two, effeetiive
Sunday, July 1.
There is also a daily airmail
route from Billings west, reaching
all points north and south. Mail
planes leave Billings shortly after
noon, daily.
On the Billings-Denver route,
planes cross the Big Horn valley
between Hardin and the Big Hom
canyon, to the south of St. Xavier.
Jack Riggs, Cecil Ross, Frank
Dorhberger and John Mielke left
Sunday morning by auto on a
week's tour of the Yellowstone
National Park.
the thorns plentiful, but they had
a wonderful time including a
blow-out and patching a tire.
Mr. and Mn. Paul McDonald
and children, Marine and Bobby,
motored here Monday from Tulsa,
Okla., on a several days’ visit at.
the home of his father, W. E.
McDonald, and aunts, Miss Mattie
McDonald and Mn. Whiter L
Riggs, Lorraine Reyburn and Jack
Riggs. His paternal grandmother,
Mn. Frances Pool, 82, who mate*
her home with her daughter. Miss
Mattie McDonald at the Kendrick
house, is in very poor health, i;.
There will be a public dance at
the Wolf hall, in the Saipy sec
tion, Saturday night, June 30,
to which all candidates for of
fice are invited >
The Hardin Rebekah lodge de
sires to thank all those who ifei
any way helped to make the dj*-
trict convention of June 23 a si|d
cess.
AU>HA REBEKAH LODGE NO. $6
By Committee. • •
FRIED CHICKEN
DINNERS i
With All the Trimmings—-
•• • •
WHEN IN LODGE GRASS
EAT AT
THE NELSON CAFE ?
12 MONTHS
GUARANTEE
AGAINST
ALL ROAD
HAZARDS
Effective today Fire
stone guarantees
their complete line of
tires against all road
hazards for twelve
months. In addition,.
Firestone gives pn4
dustry lifetime warj
ranty against defects
in workmanship .and
materials.
When tued in entn :
merciol *be—
fire* are gNar—rteed
/or six mondbs. ।
e
The following
Firestone dealers
• V .
are prepared to
serve you: .*
Big
’ *
Bom
Gars|gi|
HARDIN, MONT.
PAGE THREE