The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], August 17, 1934, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
PAGE TWELVE
MRS. ELDON TIPTON DIES
AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS
Pioneer Montana Woman, Having
Been Born at Willow Creek
63 Years Ago.
Mrs. Emma Tipton, wife of El
don Tipton, prominent farmer of
the Maschetah section, died
Thursday evening of last week
following a stroke with which she
was afflicted a few days previous.
She was taken suddenly ill at the
ranch home and was brought at
once to the Lucy Winn hospital
in Hardin, where she failed grad
ually until the end.
Emma Reed was born at Wil
low Creek, Montana, August 8,
1871, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Reed. She grew to woman
hood in the Gallatin valley and
was educated in the schools there.
In 1893 she was united in mar
riage with George Hopkins at
Bozeman. They resided in the
Gallatin valley until 1910, when
they came to Hardin and lived on
the North Bench, where Mr. Hop
kins died in 1913.
Shortly after her husband’s
death she took up a homestead
near Maschetah. On June 11. 1917,
she was married to Eldon Tipton
at Billings, who is left to mourn
her loss. She also is survived by
an uncle, Millard McGaugh, of
Manhattan. Because of ill health
he was unable to come to Hardin
to attend the funeral, but his wife
came to the last rites under the
direction of the Bullis-Crilly Co.,
which were held at the Baptist
church in Hardin, Tuesday. Rev. E.
H. Wendland. pastor of the Har
din Methodist church, officiating.
Mrs. Lura P. Strand, with Mrs. W.
J. Brekke at the piano sang two
appropriate hymns.
The pallbearers were Albert May,
Robert C. Fly, Arie Kamp. Homer
S. Allen, John H. Kifer and Frank
Vanderod, all neighbors and old
time friends. Interment was in
the Hardin cemetery.
Mrs. Tipton was a typical pi
oneer of many womanly attributes
and she will be sorely missed, not
only by her bereaved husband,
but by her neighbors and friends
as well.
Maxine Prine accompanied her
brother, Verle Prine, to Fort Peck
for a couple of weeks’ visit with
he and her father, who are em
ployed there.
0
Supt. M. A. Thompson of Har
din School Dist. No. 17H would
like to get in touch with families
in Hardin who would board and
room a high school student in re
turn for work. In some instances
parents of pupil would bring in
produce to apply on board and
room.
Canal Has Traffic Lights
Traffic lights, such as those which
direct motorists at numerous Intersec
tions throughout the country, control
shipping in the Cape Cod canal. The
lights are on a pile dolphin near the
western entrance of the canal.
Volunteer Stores
INDEPENDENTLY OWNED - PERSONALLY OPERATED
SALE HEMS FOR FRL AND SAT., AUG. 17 & 18
COFFEE SHOW BOAT ft 27c
BAKING SODA CRYSTAL HF
SAUSAGE 2 FOR 15 c
OIL SARDINES • WS
SALMON FA,RHAVEN ™ K “"J®*
QUAKER CRACKELS IO C
HEALTH SOAP s * 3 for 14c
MACARONI °S s s P c AGHE ™ IOI6 88 c
I A EQ MCF You dozen Clothes Pins
LJ4 rRAnVE FREE with 3 Pkgs, for 3O C
Hardin Merc. Co. Chambers Cash Grocery
HARDIN WOMAN EXPLAINS
MEANING OF WORD “FIDAC”
Word Is Coined From First
Letters of a Veterans
Federation.
What is meant by "Fidac?”
Tnais a wora that wux oe used
frequently by legionnaires and
auxiliary members curing the an
nual state convention at Billings
next week, says Thursday's Bih
ings Gazette.
An explanation of the word is
maae by Mrs. iTanx 8. Morrison
of Haram, a member of tne state
"Fidac” auxiliary convention com
mittee.
To establish a means for con
tinued friendly contact and an ex
change of ideas among the vast
bodies of men from many difffer
ent countries who served the al
lied cause in the World war, dele
gations from the veterans’ organ
izations of each principal allied
country met in Paris in November,
1920, she said.
At this congress an interallied
veterans’ federation was formed.
It was given the French name of
"Federation Interalliee das An
ciens Combattants” and from the
first letters of each of the five
words was coined the word “Fi
dac” by which this international
organization is now kown
throughout the world. Five years
later the “Fidac” auxiliary was
formed, Mrs. Morrison pointed
out.
The countries represented in
“Fidac” are Belgium, France, Italy,
Great Britain, Poland, Portugal,
Rumania, Yugoslavia, Czechoslo
vakia. Greece and the United
States.
The American Legion is the
American member of “Fidac” while
the legion auxiliary is the Ameri
can member of the “Fidac” auxili
ary. Every member of the legion
is automatically a member of “Fi
dac” as is every member of the
auxiliary a member of the “Fidac"
women’s unit, she explained.
An international congress is held
by “Fidac” and the “Fidac” auxili
ary each year at which inter
national questions and problems
of war veterans are considered.
Wherever the congress meets, it
studies that country as a part
of the "Fidac” program.
The "Fidac” auxiliary joins in all
the activities of the "Fidac" in
which the work of women can be
effective. Peace being the object
ive, the program is designed to
work towards that end. through
understanding better the other
“Fidac" countries.
At the auxiliary reception to be
held Sunday evening, August 19, at
the Northern hotel tea room in
Billings, for delegates attending
the convention, the program will
be a tableau of famous English
women with appropriate musical
numbers by the Kalispell unit
quartet and others. The program
will be under the direction of the
“F ida c" convention committee
composed of Mrs. Mbrrison, Mrs.
Minda McAnally of Glendive, and
Mrs. John Sten of Billings.
CANNING
SUPPLIES
QT. JARS
Mason or Kerr
Dozen . . . 87'
JAR LIDS
MASON—Dozen 25'
JAR RUBBERS
6 Dozen . . 23'
PAROWAX . ft 9c
PEACHES
CRATE 83'
POLITICAL PARTIES
ARE GETTING READY
Central Committees Organize At
Meetings in Hardin
Last Saturday.
The political campaign in Big
Horn county got under way, Sat
urday, when the central commit
tees of the Republican and the
Democratic parties organized by
electing officers.
The Democratic committee met
at the court house in the after
noon with Pat Ewing, the out
going chairman, presiding. There
were present 20 precinct commit
teemen and committeewomen,
with a sprinkling of Democratic
candidates. Organization was per
fected by the election of the fol
lowing officers:
C. AI Brotherson. chairman; Mrs.
Alice Astle, vice-chairman; Mrs.
Grace Dillon, secretary; John A.
Putnam, state central committee
man; Mrs. Floy Ferguson, state
central committeewoman; C. C.
Guinn, congressional committee
man: Mrs. Ruth Kerrick, congres
sional committeewoman.
A meeting of all Democratic
candidates will be held in the of
fice of C. C. Guinn next Monday
evening, August 20. at eight
o’clock, at which all Democrats
are invited to attend.
List of Democratic precinct
committeemen and committwomen
elected at the primary election,
July 17, 1934:
I—Two Leggins—W. B. Snyder
and Mrs. Floy Ferguson.
2—Toluca—Frank Smith and
Blanche Smith.
3—Foster—None.
4—Old Mission—None.
s—Tullock—Robert L. Smith
and Lucy Creswell.
6—Sarpy—Omar E. Bearss and
Virginia M. Bearss.
7—Crow Agency—Wm. Bends
and Nellie V. Tomlinson.
B—St. Xavier—Ford Davis and
Regina Yeggy.
9—Lodge Grass—Edgar Fenton
and Ruby Smith.
10—Kirby—James L. Davis and
Gertrude Jones.
11—Decker—James A. Powers.
12—0 W—Willis B. Powell and
Eva L. Powell.
13—Pearl—None.
14—Wyola—Thomas R. Powers.
15—Pryor—Austin Lion Shows
and Mary Ann Bear Tail.
16 —Nine Mile—Manford L. John
and Dorothy S. Kallen.
17—Hardin—C. A. Brotherson
and Ruth Kerrick.
...
18—Hardin—Anton Buzzetti and
Emma Buzzetti.
19—Hardin—Arthur H. Roush
and Grace Dillon.
20—Custer Park—Ed Torske and
Alice Astle.
21—Iron Springs—J. E. Wein
berg nad Sara Fly.
22—Corinth—None.
23—Chapman Coulee—Chas. Mil
ler and Vera Waterman.
24—Four Mile—None.
25—Lodge Grass—C liff 0r d L.
Smith.
26—Busby—None.
The Republican committee met
in the court room at eight o’clock.
Saturday evening, with the retir
ing chairman, John M. Bums of
Crow Agency, presiding. None but
members of the committee were
nresent. The committee organized
by electing the following officers:
Stanley A. Yergey. chairman;
Dr. Lysle E. Haverfield, vice-chair
man; Frank S. Morrison, secre
tary-treasurer; L. S. McAllister,
state committeeman; Mrs. Gladys
Heinrich, state committeewoman.
A general meeting of committee
men. committeewomen, candidates
and party members has been called
for eight o'clock Saturday even
ing. August 25.
List of Republican committee
men and committeewomen elected
at the Primary election. July 17:
I—Two Juggins—J. E. Candee
and Bessie Plummer.
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD
S w\y Stores
PRICES FOR FRI. AND SAT., ABC. 17 & 18
AIRWAY COFFEE n> 20'
APRICOTS «<>sBOALE 2ItCANS3Sc
CATSUP VAN CAMr 2 LG. BOTTLES 25'
SALAD DRESSING H ZT2B C
JELL-WELL 4 boxes 17c
GRAPENUT FLAKES BOXIO'
A PPI EC WEALTHY 7-POUNDS . . 25c
40-POUND BOX $1.39
INSPECT YOUR PURCHASES
PAY CASH AND SAVE MONEY
Orders over $4.00 Delivered Free
Saturday Only
2—Toluca—George F. Crosby
and Minnie Crosby.
3 —Foster—J. C. Williams and
Catherine Ransier.
4—Old Mission—Guy Van Cleve
and Mary Van Cleve.
s—Tulloc N. Cunningham
and Helen Cunningham.
6—Sarpy—No election.
7—Crow Agency—John M.
Burns and Pearl M. Clifford .
B—St. Xavier—P. R. Krone and
Nellie Lobdell.
9—Lodge Grass—Dave Pease
and Eva Knapp.
10 —Kirby—W. B. Spear, Jr.
11 —Decker—B. F. Shreve and
Myrtle Morris.
12—0 W—H. L. Cossitt.
13—Pearl—No election.
14 —Wyola—Matt H. Tscirgi and
Margaret Sheets.
15—Pryor—Frank Phelps.
16—Nine Mile—D. W. Carper and
Mrs. L. D. Carper.
17—Hardin—F. S. Morrison and
Bessie Rankin.
18—Hardin —Dr. L. E. Haverfield
। and Gladys Heinrich.
19—Hardin—Stanley A. Yergey
i and Miriam Ransier.
20—Custer Park—G eor g e S.
McDowell and Mrs. George S.
McDowell.
21—Iron Springs—No election.
22—Corinth—No election.
23—Chapman Coulee—Fred J.
Waterman.
24—Four Mile—Winnie B.
Thompson.
25—Lodge Grass—Anson Pease
and Frances Cornwell.
26—Busby—F. G. Connelly.
Sine Die
This Latin phrase, pronounced sy-ne
• dy-ee, means literally “without a duy.”
and is used to denote a postponenient
’ or adjournment without any day be
ing fixed for reassembly or for the re
sumption of the subject.
NOTICE FX)R BIDS FOR TRANS
PORTATION OF PUPILS
On or before seven o’clock p. in. on
Monday. Sent. 3. 1934. the Board of
Trustees of School District No. 2. Bic
Horn County. Montana, will receive
sealed bids for the transportation of
pupils to. and from the public schools
of said aistrict located at Prvor. over
: a route of not to exceed 25 mile?
day. Good ean’nment witn ventila
tion and heat will be reauired.
Bids should read a certain amount
per day for each day that school is
in session.
Driver of bus must be approved
bv the board of trustees.
The board reserves the right to de
crease or increase or chancre the
route of bus line in a wav the school
trustees may consider beneficial to
the system, and mav
adjust the compensation on the basis
of changed mileacre.
The board reserves the right to
cancel all transportation contracts
upon 20 davs notice in writing when
ever the funds available for the pur
pose of transportation shall become
inadeouate.
1 Bids on above route are to be
made for one vear.
The board reserves the to
reject any and all blds.
Signed: G. C. SWARTZ.
Clerk. School Diet. No. 2.
Prvor. Montana.
Pub. Aug. 17. 24 1934 .
NOTICE OF SALE
Li the District Court of the Thir
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana. In and For the County
; of Big Horn. •
The Prudential Insurance Company
of America, a corporation. Plaintiff,
vs.
John H. Winchester. Jr. and Leona
C. Winchester, his wife: Finance
Service Cornoration, a corporation:
Abraham Winchester: Dave More
house and Morehouse, his
wife, if any: The Yellowstone-
Merchants Loan Company, a cor
poration. Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
pursuant to the judgment rendered
and entered in the above entitled ac
tion upon the 16th dav of August. A.
D. 1934. the following described real
property will be sold at public auc
tion for the highest obtainable price
on the Bth dav of Sentembe- A. D.
1934. at the hour of ten o’clock a.
m. of said dav. at the front door of
the Court House in the Citv of Har
din. Big Horn Countv. State of Mon
tasouthwest Quarter of the South
west Quarter (SWHSWM) of Section
Thirteen (13) in Township One (1)
South. Range Thirtv-three (33) East.
M. P. M. Big Horn Countv. Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana, this
16th dav of Auwg. Vancßi
Sheriff of Bic Horn Countv. Montana.
WOOD * COOKE. Billines. Mont..
Attornevs for Plaintiff.
Pub. Aug. 17. 24. 31. Sept. 7.
HALFWAY
nnnnnnnaanananttD
We are very glad to report
that Al Humphrey is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Pierce Hodges helped Mrs.
Happy Humphrey can apples,
Tuesday.
Howard Faw and Omer Hudson
are the cowboys, since Howard
Stimpson is ill.
Mrs. Guy Turner, nee Arvilla
Faw, of Hardin, visited relatives
here, last week.
The 4-H club meeting was well
attended, Friday night. A keen
interest is being taken in the work.
Mrs. T. H. Mouat of Hardin
spent the day with Mrs. Happy
Humphrey, Thursday of this week.
Mr. Rice and Mr. Mouat, the
government cattle appraisers, are
working in this vicinity, this week.
Miss Pauline Mabe has been as
sisting with the cooking for the
threshers at Tom and Chas. Faw’s,
this week.
Mrs. Manuel Kautzman and
baby son spent Monday and Tues
day with her brother, John Quill
ing and family.
Howard Wagner, Jr., who has
— M > ’ ■' I M
OUR GUARANTEE
It has to be right or we will make it right. Money
back on any article bought in a Sawyer store. 16
ozs. is still one pound and you are assured of honest,
dependable service, plus an itemized sales ticket with
each purchase.
HARMONY SOAP »> bars 2» c
PICNIC HAM - pound 14 c
RICE 25 10 ioo » #5.69
PEANUT BUTTER 2ft jar 25c
JAM “ DEUC,OUS ” sft PAIL 49c
CORN FLAKES lO®
DAD WASHING POWDER OOc
V a 2 Large BARS SOAP FREE
SUNBRITE CLEANSER 5 CANS 25c
FRESH FRUIT
When it comes to fresh fruits Sawyer’s has always
led the field in quality and price, for the system of
carlots direct from producer to you cannot be beaten.
PRUNES WhileTl “>' L « s ‘ 15ft LUG 59c
BANANAS GOLDEN R,PE 2ft 15c
GRAPES CONCORD 3 BASKETS 89®
While they last as they are
FRESH TOMATOES - - - »5 C
POTATOES Trium|,h 12 lb 25®
MAKE SAWYER’S YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR
CANNING FRUIT and SUPPLIES
FRIDAY, AVGUST 17, 1934
marshmallows
Pound Cello Pkgs. 15'
BAKER’S COCOA
>/ 2 -pound Box lO'
BLUE RIBBON MALT
3-pound Can 58'
PORK & BEANS
VAN CAMP
2 tall cans . . 19'
SYRUP
Golden Amaizo
10 : pound can 49 c
Home Grown
CABBAGE . ft2V 2 c
been spending the summer vaca
tion among us, has returned to
his home in Hardin.
Mrs. Harry H. Stimpson took
her son, Howard, to the doctor at
Hardin for treatment for sym
toms of sinus trouble.
Rev. Wendland was unable to
fill his appointment here, last
Sunday. Next Sunday-is the Ryan
Twins’ Sunday to preach. We
hope they will be able to be with
us.
Halfway feels quite proud of its
wheat crops in this section, this
year. So far reported Harry H.
Stimpson’s crop has been the best,
averaging 38>/ 2 bu. per acre, Tom
Faw coming in second with 34 bu.
Moisture in Grass, Plants
The average small suburban lawn
transpires from 10 to 15 gallons of wa
ter daily Into the air. In this way it
moistens the air and makes It more
fit for human breathing. In that same
connection, sunflower plants have been
known to transpire a quart of water
daily. Plants absorb water from the
ground and then pass it on to the air
through the process of transpiration
after the individual requirements of
the plants have been taken care of.