The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], August 17, 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 "
- 2 J ■—
FRIDAY AM) SAT., Al GI ST IT & IS
JOHNNY MACK BROWN - SALLY EILERS
in
“THREE ON A HONEYMOON”
ALSO
“TARZAN THE FEARLESS’*
SUNDAY & MONDAY. AUG. 19 & 20
CHARLES FARRELL & JANET GAYNOR
in
■ CHANGE OF HEART"
AND
"THREE LITTLE PIGS"
TUES.. WED.. THURS.. AUGUST 21-22-23
A BIG, ALL-STAR MUSICAL
'STAND UP AND CHEER'
DON’T MISS THIS ONE!
MAY REMARK CUSTER
BATTLEFIELD HIWAY
Routing Tourists Over the New
Red Lodge-Cooke City Road To
Yellowstone Park.
Possibility that the Custer Bat
tlefield Hiway will be remarked
from Billings through Red Lodge
and Cooke City to Yellowstone Na
tional park was voiced here
Thursday by W. D. (Bill) Fisher
of Mitchell, S. D.. secretary-man
ager of the Custer Battlefield Hi
way association, says Thursday ev
ening's Billings Gazette.
Mr. Fisher arrived late Wednes
day night for a conference with
the association’s president, W. W.
Gail of Billings. He said that he
will make an inspection trip of
the Cooke City highway before
leaving this vicinity early next
week.
The C. B. H., Mr. Fisher stated,
has been carrying the heaviest
traffic this summer in five years.
He finds two reasons: the great
increase in traffic to Yellowstone
park and the stratosphere flight
made at Rapid City, S. D.
Traffic to Billings from Wyom
ing via the C. B. H. has been re
tarded somewhat. Mr. Fisher said,
because of the poor condition of
the road from Hardin to the Wy
oming line. The contractor has
promised, however, to finish the
oiling this summer, he added, and
he is urging Montana interests to
plan a publicity campaign to ac
quaint tourists visiting the Black
Hills of the greater scenic attrac
tion of the Treasure state. He said
also that, while Wyoming travel
literature is found everywhere in
the Black Hills, little Montana
“booster" advertising is evident
there. Likewise, he said, Wyoming
is even sending personal repre
sentatives into the Black Hills to
lure tourists farther west.
Tourist traffic, usually the sec
ond cash crop in South Dakota,
this year holds first place because
of the two factors combining,
drouth and increased travel. It is
estimated, he said, tourists will
spend this year more than $20,-
000,000 in South Dakota. At Rapid
City, the average of cars daily
visiting there is 2,700. Rooms are
•at a premium and many business
houses are paying back taxes and
back debts with tourist dollars.
This, in a smaller way. is true
all along the C. B. H.. he indi
cated.
Lincoln highway interests this
year, Mr. Fisher said, are spend
ing $50,000 to advertise their.
route. He believes similar adver- ;
tising could increase tourist traf-,
sic through Billings and Montana
by about 2.000,000 persons annual
ly
Kenneth A. Lewis, W. M.; J. J.
Ping, proxy for the S. W., and C.
A. Corkins, J. W. represented
Saints John Lodge No. 92, A. F. &
A. M., at the Masonic grand lodge
at Great Falls, Wednesday and
'Thursday of this week. Jasmine
chapter No. 65. Order of the
Eastern Star is represented at the
-grand chapter, Friday and Satur
day, by Mrs. Anna Sloan, W. M.:
Mrs. Pearl Calderwood, A. M. and
'L. R. Elarth, W. P. Mrs. Ruth Ping,
grand A. C. also Is in attendance.
William Torske, 16-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Torske, is
'critically ill at his home, of a
'complaint not yet definitely di
angnosed.
♦ - ■
Harry Bouton of Ping’s Lodge
Wass store, Is taking care of
Ting's Hardin store while J. J. is
at Masonic -grand lodge in Great
nus.
GRANDMA pool died
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Succumbs to Ills Incident to Old
Age at the Home of Her
Daughter.
Mrs. Mary Frances Pool, who
would have been 83 years of age
had she lived until the 19th of
next month, passed away at the
home of her daughter. Miss Mattie
McDonald of the Kendrick House,
Wednesday evening, of the ills in
cident to old age.
Mary Frances Harrison, who was
a distant cousin of President Wil
liam Henry Harrison, was born in
Audrain county, Missouri, Sept. 19,
1851. She grew to womanhood in
her native county and there, Aug.
11, 1869, she was united in mar
riage to M. B. McDonald. To this
union six children were bom—
two Jeff Harrison McDonald and
Mlason Barnett McDonald, died in
infancy. Mrs. T. J. Daniel, of
Centralia. Mo., also is deceased.
Surviving children are W. E.
McDonald, Miss Mattie McDonald
and Mrs. Walter L. Riggs, all of
Hardin. She also reared a nephew,
E. H. McDonald, who resides at
Glendale. Calif. Her husband. M.
B. McDonald, died July 25, 1886.
She was married a second time,
Jan. 10, 1895. at Thompson. Mo.,
to Judge James B. Pool, who died
in March, 1916. Shortly thereafter,
in July, 1916, Mrs. Pool came to
Hardin and has since made her
home with her daughter Miss
Mattie McDonald.
Grandma Pool was a motherly
old lady and was admired by all
who knew her for her many
womanly attributes, and while she
had lived many years beyond the
oroverbial three score years and
ten. yet those near and dear to
her were loath to see her go and
will miss her sorely.
Funeral services will be held at
the Hardin Congregational church
this Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock.
Rov. N. E. Hannant, the pastor,
officiating. After the services, the
remains will be taken in charge
be the Bullis-Crilly Co. and borne
to the Burlington depot for ship
ment to the old home at Thomp
son. Mo., where funeral services
will be held next Wednesday and
she will be interred beside the
remains of her first husband. The
body will be accompanied by her
two daughters. Miss Mattie
McDonald and Mrs. W. L. Riggs,
nnd by her son. W. E. McDonald
if the condition of his daughter.
Miss Marv, who was onerated on
tor anpendicitis yesterday morn
ing. permits.
About 25 sportsmen of this
community sat down to a banquet
at the Savoy case, Friday evening,
in honor of John Scofield of Big
Timber, superintendent of the
fish hatchery at that point. Mr.
Scofield made an interesting talk
on the difficulty of maintaining
fish in the streams, which are
rapidly drying up because of the
drought. He promised to send
some six-inch trout to place in
the streams of this section, this
fall. Mayor M. R. Calderwood,
president of the Big Horn County
Rod & Gun club, presided as
toastmaster.
Tom McNeal of Rapid City. S.
D., who has been visiting several
weeks at the home of his uncle,
F. A. Rowland, has been very 111
the past week of a heart ailment.
His father and brother, Bert and
Jack McNeal, employed on the
Red Lodge-Cooke City highway,
and his mother and sisters of
Rapid City were called here Sun
day. He is reported as some better
at this writing.
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD
lodge grass
x O and Junior West-
7 Hard'.n callers. Wed
nesday.
Frances Westwood was a
0 > m.s; Ruth Keller,
week, at the Forty Mile
ranch.
•q ,? t Bur-in-sten represen-
Denver.
\ sv. ' ts of Mrs Helen Cross,
’ last week.
Mi" M-’I- Parser. and child
ren" and Miss Kathleen Owen are
visitina their parents. Mr. and
: Mrs. W F. Owen.
Mrs. J. H Croew left last week
for'cnsper. where she was called
।by the ’ illness of her daughter.
5 Miss Fern Lonquist.
Bud Alderson broke his leg
' while shoeing a horse at his Cash
'"reek ranch'.’ He is a patient at
Hhe Sheridan hospital.
Mrs. Lew Perry and Wesley left
! last Wednesday for Spokane.
! Wash, where she will ri-it at the
I heme of her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ball, Mr.
! and Mrs. C Buckingham and
Calvin and Mrs. A J. Ball spent
last week at Cooke City.
Mrs. W. A. Gardner and Dorothy
i were house guests several days
i last week at the home of Mr. and
iMrs. Kenneth A Lewis in Har
i din.
| Mrs. R. E. Groh and son, who
Wave been visiting at the home
of Mrs. Groh's mother. Mrs. Moran
of Kirby, left last Saturday for a
trip through the Yellowstone Park.
Miss Berneice Oosterbeck has
accepted the position to teach the
third grade this coming year. Miss
Oosterbeck has studied at the
Dillon Normal, the University of
Montana and the Billings insti
tution.
Judge C. B. Adams and daugh
ter. Mrs. Less Marvel and daugh
ters. Elizabeth and Mazie Louise,
and Mrs. Bernice Haynes, of Can
ton. Hl., left last Thursday after
spending a few days with Mrs.
Adams’ sister. Mrs. Carrie Bald
win. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Bouton.
Announcements have been re
ceived in Hardin from Simon Rae
Logan of Winnetka. 111., announc
ing the marriage on Wednesday,
August 1, 1934, of his eldest
daughter, Miss Herma Logan, to
Hans Biermann. They will be at
home after Sept. 15, at The
Cambridge School, Kendal Green,
Mass. Miss Herma spent seven
years of her girlhood in Hardin,
where her father was superin
tendent of the Hardin school dis
trict No. 17H, and has a host of
friends who extend congraatula
tions to Mr. and Mrs. Biermann
and wish them much happiness
and prosperity.
One of the pioneer residents of
Hardin, for the past several years
residing at Lincoln, Neb., Mrs. J.
Steve Tupper, and daughter Miss
Cynthia, are visiting friends in
Hardin, en route home from a
seven weeks’ sojourn in the north
west, during which they enjoyed a
12-day cruise to Alaskan ports;
visited a former Hardin family,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Gibson,
at Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada,
and the following places in Can
ada: Banff, Lake Louise, and Vic
toria, B. C. They boarded the boat
at Seattle for Skagway, Alaska,
and on their return to the U. S.
stopped off at Wenatchee, Wash.,
Mrs. Tupper’s old home. En route
to Hardin they toured Glacier
park and stopped over at Martins
dale and visited with the G. F.
Corwin family, from which point
Mrs. Corwin accompanied them to
Hardin, where they are guests at
the E. L. Kelley home.
BIDS FOK HAULING GARBAGE
Notice is hereby eriven that the Citv
Council of the Citv of Hardin. Mon
tana, will receive sealed bids at the
Citv Hall in said citv until 5 o’clock
n. m. on Ausnist 21. 1934. for furnish,
inp all labor and enuinnvAt and nro
viding a duran eround. and haul trar
bare for a period of one rear from
September 1. 1934. said equipment
to meet the reoyiremejtts of the Citv
Council. Payment for same to be
made by citv warrants The ear
baere to be removed froxn the alleys
between Center avenue and Custer
avenue, and between Center avenue
and Cheyenne avenue each day;
from the other alleys of the citv
twice each week duriner the months
of June. Julv. Au erust and September,
find once each week duriner the other
months of the year.
For contract specifications see citv
clerk.
Bv order of f*itv Council.
A. H. ROUSH.
City Clerk
Tub. A lie. 17. 1931.
HARDIN to
HYSHAM
by TELEPHONE
35'
AFTER 8:30 P. M.
35c
Station-to-station rates.
You’re always in
touch by
TELEPHONE
In The WKFK'S NEWS
:■
KLES GIANT BOT- REUNITED AGAIN
jet and the fliant got —Separated during
nixed recently when his vacation trip to
i little beer drinking the Hawaiian is
ft, America’s smallest lands, Mrs. Roose
s 27 Inches, obtained velt met the Presi
the aid of Christine dent on his arrival
Willard. Spanish at Portland. Photo
dancer, when he shows Mrs. Roose-
tackled the big bot- velt dnvmg her
tie. Capt. Gilbert own car on her way
Reichert. 8-foot to the reumon.
Clevelander, ex- =
pected to see the midget drown under
the giant bottle vvhieh is part of the
glass container exhibit at the Owens-
Illinois glass block building at the
j ,^^ k World's Fair in Chicago.
i
JV MAY WIN SCHOLARSHIP—WiIIiam S.
McLean, secretary the Fisher Body
Craftsman’s Guild. the un-
4 I P»cklng the first miniature Napoleonic
coach to be-submitted for Judging In the
competition
TAILORED PRINT for which 24
7* F 0 R FORMAL university
FROCK—Once no one scholarships
Z-’jr-'V-. •••' ■ would have thought of worth $51,000
MBKI 1 ’ J&TBj wearing a tailored will bs
73 print dress sfter dark, awarded.
but now It’s quite the Boya from ell
thing, according to overtheeoun-
Constance try build the
COSTLIEST DOG GRAVE —Thirteen ,r: noted picture star. Her coachoe,
thousand dollars wss the cost of this latest evening gown Is whloh will bo
mausoleum for two dogs, the most ex- fashioned of blsek and Judged at the
pensive dog grave In the world. It Ie white pin chock silk. Century of
located In the unique Hartsdale (N. Y.) Im A enappy little box Pregraea Cx-
Canino Cemetery, sot aside for tombs of ji| Jacket completes the position.
patanjinale. - avsntnq •naambl«r_
WYOLA NEWS
a & naaansssasaaaa
Oscar Souder was a Wyola call
er, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Chapman
were Sheridan callers, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Montgomery
and Jack Wallace spent the week
end at Wyola.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Christiansen
spent the week-end at their cabin
in the canyon.
Miss Bertha Brown spent Wed
nesday afternoon with her mother,
Mrs. Ida Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis and
Mr. Huffman spent Monday in
Sheridan on business.
Mrs. Clay Wiley and Jack, of
Rockvale, left Saturday, after vis
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Wiley.
Mrs. Everett Morse and children
of Hardin are spending a few
weeks at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. P. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Robinson and
James spent the week-end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Blan
kenship at Kirby.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnold left
on their vacation. Wednesday ev-
Plum Jelly in Three Steps. j
(A ® Uh,
/IJwhUti
1 1 f M lJh’’ n nIH '
/ \7rTt * I 1 Li—i—lNH —u,
10:00 o'clock 10:00 o'clock 10:10 o’clock
Squeeze juice, after timbering 10 mi*.... Add pectin and otir .. . Pour jelly quickly, paraffin hot jelly.
PLUM Jolly, from fully ripe Dam- To • prepare -juice, crush thor- a boll over hottest fire andM.OIMa
mb plums, is one of the moot do- oughly 4 pounds fully ripe fruit, add fruit, pectin,
lietons that can bo made. CbamfriQß Do ißot P oul or. pit.R Add 1 cup eoMt*atly.»TboaJbrin* to *MI
wptor.lßrlßg tonLboO, cover, and roUiM
nt—e?in miautoß.WPlace to tolly .
- ‘ -dolly - oattjuteMj grtridyttiFaragn <iot jellyf MaS*
fluid IUmJ
ening. L. L. Thomas is taking
Mr. Arnold’s place.
Miss Lydia Whitten and John
Mitchell of Arvada spent several
days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheney of
Sheridan were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. V. Chapman.
Charles Hopper broke two ribs
while helping load cattle at Spear
Siding, Saturday evening. Bob
Brown is working in his place.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aldridge and
children have moved into the
house of Lew Perry. Mr. Al
dridge is the contractor on the
church building.
Mrs. Jim McDonald and daugh
ter of Ranchester, Wyoming,
spent several days last week, with
Mrs. Ada Brown and Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Schroeder.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Christian
sen, Mrs. Henry Ulrich, Mrs. G.
C. Robinson and Miss Margaret
Kygar made a business trip to
Billings, Wednesday.
A school meeting was held Sat
urday afternoon, at which time
Fred Wattenburg was given the
contract to drive the Little Horn
school bus this coming term.
Mr. and Mrs. Carney J. Redman
FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1934
arrived Saturday evening and will
occupy the apartment at the
Wyola Inn. Mr. Redman will be
principal of the Wyola school, this
coming year.
The Good Will club was enter
tained at the home of Miss Billie
Jean and Mary Lou Foltz, Fri
day afternoon. They are practic
ing on the play, "Wanted, a
Mother,” which will be given later.
* ■
Sid Romine and family, who
reside on their dryland farm on
Little Owl creek, 15 miles out of
Lodge Grass, visited this week
with the Bert Romine family on
Sarpy.
NOTICE
This will notify the nublic that the
undersigned Inland Construction Co.
of Omaha. Nebr.. contractors for tho
oil surfacing of road east and south
of Hardin. Montara, will not be re
snonsible for anv accounts in the
name of the Inland Construction Co.,
or anv accounts of any sub-contract
ors or anv accounts of anv employees
of the Inland Construction Co. or of
sub-contractors, unless such accounts
have been approved in writing in ad
vance by R. O. Green. Superintendent
in charge of the work, or approved
in advance bv L. Bierkness. time
keeper.
INLAND CONSTRUCTION CO..
R. O. GREEN. Supt. in Charge.
Pub. Aug. 17. 24 31. 1934