The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], August 31, 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, AUG. 31 & SEPT. 1
ROBT. MONTGOMERY & MADGE EVANS
in
"FUGITIVE LOVERS"
SUNDAY AND MONDAY. SEPT. 2 & 3
GUY LOMBARDO AND HIS ROYAL CANADIANS
ALSO
GEORGE BURNS AND GRACIE ALLEN
in
"MANY HAPPY
RETURNS"
TUES.. WED.. THURS.. SEPT. 4-5-6
CLARK GABLE AND MYRNA LOY
"MEN IN WHITE"
Hardin Tribune - Herald
P. M. CONVER HURT IN AN
ACCIDENT ON C. B. HIWAY
While Working as Flagman for
Road Oiling Contractor,
Is Hit by Car.
P. M. Conver. who has been em
ployed as flagman at Dunmore,
on the Custer Battlefield highway,
to flag down automobiles while
the work of oiling the highway is
under way, met with what might
have been a serious accident, Sun
day evening.
He had just flagged down a
truck and taken up the traffic
instruction card, handed to the
driver by the flagman at the other
end of the stretch under construct
ion, and stepped backward into
the roadway to let the truck pro
ceed, just as a car driven by
George H, Downey of the Sheridan
Iron Works, who with his wile
and daughter was going to Billings,
started to pass the truck. The
car hit Mr. Conver and knocked
him down.
He was immediately taken to the
Hardin hospital, where it was
found he had received a scalp
wound, requiriing several stitches
to close, a sprained ankle and
several bruises. Had not Mr.
Downey slowed up his car as
quickly as he saw Mr. Conver step
out into the roadway, the result
might have been much worse. As
it is. Mr. Conver was able to re
turn to his home. Wednesday and
will be able to resume his work
shortly.
DEPOSITS INSURED
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corpnration
WASHINGTON, D. C.
mnnn maximum insurance
?JUUU FOR EACH DEPOSITOR SUUUU i
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK and the BIG HORN
COUNTY BANK today received from the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation at Washington the official signs
which will hang at all receiving windows as visible evidence
that the depositors of these institutions are insured.
Both Hardin Banks are among the more than 14,000
licensed banks in the country which are receiving these
signs. Insured banks are able to offer protection to their
depositors up to $5,000. Statistical studies have shown
tl at this maximum fully protects more than 97 per cent of
all the depositors in insured banks.
A statement by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora
tion follows:
“The purpose of the signs is to let depositors know
which banks are insured. Heretofore, although 90% of the
licensed banks are insured, depositors have had no easy
means of identifying them.
“If, by any unforseen circumstance, an insured bank
should suspend, the Insurance Corporation would begin
J..tying off the depositors just as soon as a receiver was ap
pointed for the closed institution. The depositors would re
ceive their money in a few days instead of waiting months
or years as was the case in the former method of liquida
tion. This is not only a benefit to the depositors, but it
saves a community from a terrific economic and social blow.
When the depositors receive their insured accounts they
assign their claims to the Insurance Corporation. There
after liquidation proceeds on a business-like basis with the
maximum chance of the corporation and other creditors
paid in full.”
LOCALITEMS
i Dan R. Miller of Garland was
here Friday and Saturday look
ing for a place to winter a car
' load of horses. While here he was
I the guest of an old-time friend, J.
iA. Martelle.
Sunday night Robert Wolcott,
! son of C. A. Wolcott, had a park
i ing accident which did about SSO
i damage to his father's new Ply
i mouth sedan. He turned into
। the curb in front of the Hardin
I bakery for the purpose of parking,
only to discover that the parking
space was taken by a motorcycle.
Instead of backing out into the
street, he attempted to turn to the
left but because of lack of room
was unable to do so and the front
of his car collided with the rear
of John Yerger's beet truck, cut
ting a big gash in his radiator and
otherwise damaging the car.
o
F. D. Wilson, a cousin to J. D.
McDowell and Logan Kingston,
farmers residing south of Hardin,
accompanied by his son-in-law.
Elzie Johnson, arrived Monday
from Worland. Wyo.. to look the
country over and visit a few days
with the cousins. Mr. Wilson has
। been a sugar beet grower at Wor
land for a number of years and
has been uniformly successful in
this pursuit, but this year the
farmers of his section have been
short of irrigating water and he io
thinking strongly of moving to the
' Big Horn valley, where water is
' plentiful, even in a drought-strick
|en year such as this.
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD
I The many friends of Miss Irma
Crackenberger. who spends her
summer vacations at the Flying
V ranch at Birney, of which her
father. Joe Crackenberger, is fore
man. and her winters attending
tne Hardin high school in Hardin,
wi 1 be sorry to learn that she was
thrown frcm a burking broncho,
Thursday of last week, and suf
fered the fracture of her right
arm. The fracture was reduced
at the Sheridan. Wyo. Memorial
hospital and the injury will not I
prevent the young lady resuming I
her high school work when the
Hardin' high school opens next
Tuesday morning.
0
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to tender our thanks
and appreciation to our friends in
■ Hardin and vicinity for their many j
acts of kindness during the 1U-
! ness and after the death of our
mother.
MISS MATTIE MCDONALD
MR. and MRS. W. L. RIGGS
and Family
W. E. MCDONALD
and Daughter.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
r.OAItn OF CO! NTT COMMIS
MOXERS OF BIG HOHN
col STY. MONTANA
(Continued from page four.)
Xi:t See S 3 T 2S. IL 33E: SE4SE4
Sec 19 T. 3S. 11. 33H: XEI. S2NW4
See. 35T. IS. K. 35E: S2S2 Sec. 21
T. IS 11. 3«E.:SEIXW I Sec. 29T. 58.
K. 32E: Lot 3 See. 3u T. SS. It. 33E:
X2SEI See. 20 T. IS. It. 3IE: N2N2
See. 32 T. 4S. It. 2'.': S 2 SWI Sec. 34
T. 2X. it. 331-:: X2SI-:i See. 9 T. IN.
it. 331-:.: X2SWI See. 10 T. IN. Ft.
33E: E2Xi:i S. i . ' T. IS.. It. 33E;
l.ot lo Blk. 4 <• T Hardin: I.ot 11.
Blk. 4. o. T. Hardin: l.ot 12. Blk. 4.
i* T. Hardin, and Post office Fix
tures.
I'lie request of W. IL Warren was
denied except tile X2SWI Sec. 10 T.
IX. it. 331-:, which was reduced to
SSOO.Oo. The post office fixtures were
reduced to Slioo.oo.
There beiner no further business,
the board adjourned to meet August
13. 193 4.
■APPROVED:
B. H. McCAItTY. Chairman.
ATTEST:
HARRY E. Co.X. County Clerk.
EG U A I.IZ ATI o X TERM
Auuust 13. 1934 Hardin. Montana.
'l’lie board met this dav. all mem
bers beinir nn*nl. including the
I county clerk.
Tiie minutes of the previous meet
inv were read and approved.
| The board continued to examine
applieinious and to consult the tax
rolls.
The hearing: on application of John
Boland for a reduction in valuation
of the S 2 See. 23 T. IS. R. 31E. was
taken m> by the board. Mr. Boland
beinir absent. After an examination
ot the tax rolls, th,. board denied the
request.
The board spent the remainder or
the dav setting the following levies:
STATE LEVY—
General Fund 1.50
Educational —Bond Int. and'
Sinkinc 8333
Greater University (Mainte
nance 2.50
Greater University (Warrant
retirement) 50 5.3 333
Livestock Com —1.50; other
Livestock 1.00; Sheen 1.50
Livestock Btv. —1.50: Sheen
1.00; other livestock 1.00
Livestock Sanitary 1.50 4.00
ClTY—Hardin:
General 15.00
Street and Sidewalk .... 2.00
Park Fund 3.00
Sewer Maintenance 2.00
Water Bond Int. Fund B.On
Water Bond Sink. Fund 11.00
Sewer Bond Int. Fund LOO
Sewer Bond Sinking .... 1.00
Liaht Plant Bond Int. 1.00
Licht Plant Bond Sink. 3.00 17.e0
TOWN—Lodce Grass:
General 15.00
Street Fund 5.09 2u.00
GENERAL SCHOOL —
As provided by law . . 8.00 8.00
HIGH SCHOOL—
As provided by law 7.00
Per capita lew 1.50 8.50
TRANSFER BUDGET nil nil
SPECIAL LEVY—
Retirement 20% Rec. War
rants and interest 8.00 8.00
SCHOOL DIST. 1 (Decker) —
General Fund 10.00 10.00
SCHOOL DIST. 2 (Pryor) —
General Fund 10.00
Sinkinc Fund 4.00 14.00
SCHOOL DIST. 3 (Iron Sprincs)
General Fund' 10.00 10.00
ICHOOL DIST. 11 (Four Mile)
General Fund (2 voted) 12.00 12.00
lI’HOOL DIST. 16 (Nine Mile)
General Fund 3.00
Sinkinc Fund 2.00 5.00
SCHOOL DIST. 17K (Kirbv)
General Fund 1.00 l.uo
SCHOOL DIST. 17H (Hardin >
General Fund 10.00
Sinkinc Fund 2.00 12.n0
SCHOOL DIST. 27 (Lodce Grassi
General Fund 10.00
Sinkinc Fund 6.00 1G .00
SCHOOL DI ST. 29 (Wyola)
General Fund 10.06
Sinkinc Fund (3 voted) 5.0(1 15.0 u
COUNTY LEVY —
General Fund 10.<*G
Road Fund nil
Bridge Fund nil
Poor Fund 6.0 u
Sinkinc Fund 6.00
Bond Interest Fund 4.0 n
Library Fund 7 5
Fair nil 26.75
There Imine no further business.
the board adiourned sine de.
APPROVED:
B. H. McCARTY. Chairman.
A'IT EST:
HARRY E. COX. County Clerk.
SPECIAL SESSION
Auuust 27. 1934. Hardin. Montana.
The hoard met this dav in special
session, there being nresont the fol
lowing members: B. H. Mci’artv.
chairman. Henrv E. Clifford and l>
A. Kainp. members, together with the
countv clerk.
The minutes of the previous m< ot
ing were read "nd approved.
The meeting was called for the
purpose of keening all vehicles < a rrv
ing six-ton loads or over from oner
atimr over. on. or across the follow
ing highways:
Hardin-Custer Hie-hw - No. 147:
Hardin-St. Xavier-Soap (’reek High
wavs No. 216 and No. 46. and High
ways Nos. 30 and 185 intersecting
State Highway No. 87E northwest to
Big Horn Countv line.
A resolution was passed to enforce
said action of the board and the
countv engineer was instructed to
immediately attend to the erection
of signs on said highways to prevent
more than the amount allowed by
the board to be carried over" said
highways in Big Horn countv.
There being no further business
the board adjourned sine die.
APPROVED:
B. H. McCARTY, Chairman.
ATTEST:
HARRY E. COX. Countv Clerk.
LODGE GRASS
I Miss Helen Cross is visiting
friends in Miles City.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Salverson
.of Kirby were Lodge Grass callers,
j Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Wells of
Soap creek were Lodge Grass call
ers. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holly and
children returned from a trip to
Texas. Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lyndes re
turned from a trip through the
Park, last week.
Russell Leone of the Bear Claw
ranch at Dayton, was a Lodge
Grass caller, Tuesday.
Mrs. Dolven and son of Billings
are spending a few weeks in Lodge
Grass with Mr. Dolven.
Mrs. Wayne Bond was a house
guest last week at the ranch of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miiller.
Herman O’Harra injured his
right arm while fighting fire in
Black canyon, last week.
Mrs. Fay Link and Jean re
turned Tuesday after spending
several days in Sheridan.
Roy H. Currie, Minneapolis at
torney. is attending to business
in Lodge Grass, this week.
Miss Dorothy Crowell of New
castle is visiting at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Eva Knapp.
Mrs. Ellen Hunter was a guest
several days last week at the ranch
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright and
Mr. and Mrs. Del Standish attend
ed to business in Billings, Monday.
Mrs. Bess Stevens and sons have
moved to Lodge Grass from St.
Xavier, where they spent the sum
mer.
Miss Mary Helwich and Fred
Koenig of Sheridan spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Helwich.
Mrs. J. H. Crowe returned from
Casper. Tuesday, where she has
been called by the illness of her
daughter.
Harry Bouton spent last week
in Hardin, in charge of the Ping
•store, in the absence of Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Ping.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Eggart and
Wray left last week for Long
Beach. Calif., where they will
spend the winter.
Mel Davidson is employed as a
mechanic for the Collison & Dolven
Construction Co., stationed be
low Lodge Grass.
Miss Virginia Pease, who under
went an appendicitis operation at
the Crow Agency hospital, is im
proving satisfactorily.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walther of
Bear creek were week-end house
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Richards.
Mrs. Homer Jackson was dis
missed from the Hardin hospital,
HEAR! HEAR!
Hon. ROY E. AYERS
Member of Congress Second Congressional
District of Montana, at
CITY” PARK
HARDIN
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5
at 1:30 P. M.
“THE NEW DEAL”
This address will be broadcast to the audience from a high-class Fox Public Address
System and will be perfectly audible and distinct to the entire audience. Everyone invited
MR. AYERS WILL ALSO ADDRESS THE CROWD AT THH CROW INDIAN FAIR,
AT CROW AGENCY AT 3:00 P. M. THE SAME DAY.
Miss Myrtle Benn
GIVES YOU THESE BEAUTY SECRETS OF
LANGLOIS
WORLD FAMOUS BEAUTY. AUTHORITY
Week of Sept. IO
Accept without obligation the t > opportunity to consult with
this trained specialist from the Cara Nome Laboratories in
New York who will be with us from Monday until Satur
day. Let her make a personal diagnosis and analysis of
your skin. Tell her your beauty problems. Whatever they
may be she will give you her complete attention . . . pre
scribing the care best suited to your particular type of
beauty.
CARA NOME BEAUTY AIDS to be
DEMONSTRATED
You will also have the opportunity of becoming acquainted
with the Cara Nome beauty treatment... a scientific treat
ment that the busiest woman will find practical and easy to
do . . . and it will keep your complexion exquisitely clear
and youthful. Be our guest. REMEMBER THERE’S NO
OBLIGATION.
Sibley Drug Company
last week, and returned to her
home at Lodge Grass.
Miss Madylene Towne return
ed last Friday from a visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Frank Klein and
Mr. Klein, at Vancouver, Wash.
Ervin Cornwell, who has been
working this summer at Neihart,
is spending a few weeks with his
mother. Mrs. Frances Cornwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd re
turned Sunday from Peru, Nebr.,
where Mr. Boyd has been study
ing coaching at the State Teachers
College.
Donald Temple, who has been
employed by the Western Tele
graph Co., at Council Bluffs, Ia„
returned to his home in Lodge
Grass, Monday.
Chas. Boyd is In charge of the
Forman service station in the ab
sence of R. Forman, who left
Tuesday to join his family at
Lineville, lowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Milne return
ed Wednesday to their home at
St. Regis, after spending the past
month at the Chatham home in
FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1934
Lodge Grass and a trip to the Fair
at Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Therman Blattler
and Miss Irene Thompson of
Clarington, Ohio, who have been
house guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Westwood, left
Monday for a trip through the
Yellowstone Park.
HARDIN STUDENTS TO
ENTER THE POLYTECHNIC
Many young people who are
wanting to go to college have
found no work this summer. So
it was decided to start the school
year at Billings Polytecnic In
stitute September 4, the day after
Labor Day. when most of the
Montana schools are starting. “It
is far better for students to be at
Polytechnic getting school credit.”
said President Einest T. Eaton,
“the same time that they are
earning part of their school ex
penses.” Last week, two Hardin
young men, Wendland Noble and
Milton Laverne Bullis registered
for the fall term at Polytechnic.