The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], October 05, 1934, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5,1934
“TOMBOY TESS’* By Sheridan Flourinfl Mills, Inc.
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SUPERLATIVE — best describes “BEST OUT WEST’ FLOUR. Skillfully
milled with the most modem machinery from northern wheat — each sack is
tested. Ask for it by name at your grocer's.
LOCAL ITEMS
Jay Sharp, Lodge Grass mer
chant, was a Hardin visitor, Sat
urday.
. The Rebekah Thimble club was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
C. A. Wolcott Friday afternoon.
Nick Dethlefsen, Lodge Grass
creek rancher, was a county seat
visitor, Saturday.
Now is the time to check your
auto battery before cold weather.
MORRISONS CONOCO SERVICE.
Catholic Ladies Rummage Sale
October 13, Harriet Room. 19-2 t
Rev. C. A. Bentley, pastor of
the Crow Baptist Community
church will hold services at the
school house at St. Xavier, next
Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
Geo. Hardy and his Orchestra,
direct from 29-week ran at Club
President, Minneapolis, at Bor
land next Tuesday, Oct. 9. Don’t
miss it. Admission *l. Ladies
free. it
Fred Kock, the champion al
falfa grower of the Lower Little
Horn valley, was shaking hands
with his county seat friends,
Saturday.
WANTED—Party in this vicinity
to take over contract balance due
on high grade' new model piano
(walnut case) used only short
time. Time payments. For par
ticulars write C. M. LINDAMOOD
MUSIC CO., Billings, Mont. 38-3 t
Hon. Robert J. Miller, Demo
cratic candidate for representa
tive in the legislature to succeed
himself, was in Hardin, Saturday,
in the interest of his candidacy.
R. C. A. Radio tubes. Have your
old tubes tested free. 35-ts
MORRISONS CONOCO SERVICE.
The next regular semi-monthly
meeting of the Hardin Lions club,
Monday night, October 15, will
be Ladies’ Night. Every Lion and
his wife, sister, mother or sweet
heart should be there as there
will be something doing every
minute, following a palatable
spread.
BORN—At the Lucy Winn hos
pital in Hardin, Mtontana, on Fri
day, Sept. 28, 1934, to Mr. and
Mrs. Almon E. Walborn of Sarpy,
a son. Mr. and Mrs. Walborn
now have a daughter and a son,
and Chief of Police and Mrs.
J. A. Perry have another grand
child.
At sunrise this Friday morning
the Nimrods began the bombard
ment of the various duck ponds
in this vicinity, this being the
opening day of the duck-shooting
season, which will continue .every
Friday, Saturday and Sunday for
the next ten weeks, ending Dec. 3,
at sunset.
The party of a half-dozen men
who were doing the “Peeping
Tom” act in the residence section
of the northwest part of town,
Tuesday night are known, and if
they repeat their performance
they are liable to meet with an
unpleasant surprise.
The Congregational Ladies’ Cir
cle will meet in the church par
s orl next Thursday afternoon,
Oct. 11, at 2:30 o’clock. A cordial
invitation is extended to all mem
bers and friends of this working
group of the church. The host
esses will be Mrs. L. S. McAllister
and Mrs. E. E. Smith.
Hugh M. Linn, manager of the
Hardin San-l-Dairy creamery,
with Mis. Linn and their son.
Junior, left Tuesday by auto for
Greenfield, lowa, where they will
visit Mr. Linn's mother and other
relatives. They expect to be ab
sent a couple of weeks. During
their absence J. Russell Vickers
will foremanize the working force
of the creamery.
J. M. Stokely, locomotive engin
neer, and Charles Chapham, con
ductor, both of Sheridan, were
here several days last week, giv
ing a start to the sugar beet train
which delivers the beets from the
beet spur down the valley to the
mainline in Hardin. Sugar beets
are moving out to the factory at
Sheridan, Wyo., at the rate of
about 25,000 tons daily. The yield
apparently is holding up fully
as wen as anticipated, with a
good sugar content.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Berns were
in town Thursday from Sarpy.
Mrs. Ed Bice, after a week's
visit at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ras Stoltz,returned
Friday to her home at Cook City.
Ed Schroeder of Lodge Grass
was a Hardin visitor, Monday,
and while here called at this
sanctum and advanced his sub
scription another year.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cashen of
Pryor are visiting at the Jim
Pease home in Lodge Grass. Mrs.
Cashen was in Hardin, Tuesday,
and called at the Tribune-Herald
office and renewed her subscrip
tion to this journal for another
year.
PIANO PLAYERS—Iook over the
large stock of latest piano music
at Bylund’s Jewelry Store. 40-2
John T. Svaren and James
Schoer, Hardin carpenters, have
returned from Fort Peck, where
they put in the past three months,
plying their trade in the build
ing of dwelling houses for the
government, of which several
hundred have been completed.
Willard J. Scott, the efficient
deputy county clerk and recorder,
returned Saturday from a ten
days vacation trip to Ripon,
Wise., where he attended college,
and in Chicago, where he at one
time was employed in the count
ing department of Marshall Field
& Co. Of course, he took in the
Century of Progress Exposition
while in the Windy City.
William Faturos, who is em
ployed as gateman by the Chicago
& Northwestern Railway company
at Missouri Valley, lowa, is here
for a brief visit with his brother,
Sam Poullos, of the Club case.
This is Bill’s first visit here in
four years. He is looking well
and is receiving a hearty wel
come from his Hardin friends.
Major F. C. Campbell, retired,
who served as Indian agent in
Montana and other western states
more than 40 years, with Mrs.
Campbell spent a few days in
Hardin, this week, from their
ranch near White Sulphur Springs.
The major is representing the
American Automobile Association,
soliciting memberships.
J. H. Plambeck has purchased
the Pauline Lutt cottage on North
Chouteau avenue, and Mr. and
Mrs. Plambeck have moved in.
Miss Lutt has gone to Davenport,
lowa, to make her home near
relatives. She has been a resi
dent of Hardin upwards of twen
ty years and carries with her the
best wishes of a host of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phelps
and his sister, Mrs. Percy Glenn,
motored over from Piyor, Wea
nesday, and proceeded on to Crow
Agency where Mr. Glenn is em
ployed as a mechanic with the
CCC. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn have
taken an apartment in the Lam
mers block, and she will remain
here. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps re
turned to Pryor, Thursday.
Theodore Shank, director of the
Junior Red Cross, spent Wednes
day in Hardin, visiting local Red
Cross officials and aiding in pre
paring for the annual Red Cross
roll call. Mr. Shank was a faculty
member of the St. Louis Medical
College from which Dr. Lysle E.
Haverfield was graduated in 1921,
and they had a very enjoyable
visit while he was here.
This section was visited Wed
nesday with the best rain that
has fallen here in many months.
On top of the moisture which
fell here several days last week,
this moisture penetrated to a
goodly depth. In some places in
the city cars mired down to the
hubs. While the rain caused a
day’s delay in getting beets out
of the fields, it is just what the
“doctor ordered” to start the grass
on the ranges.
Elmer Stimpson, brother of
Harry H. Stimpson, with his wife
and six children—two sons and
four daughters, have moved here
from Bloomfield, near Glendive,
where for nine years they tried
dry land farming. This week Mr.
Stimpson leased a 185-acre ir
rigated farm in the Big Horn val
ley from Mrs. Longtail and sons.
This farm lies about a dozen
miles from Hardin and a half
mile north of his brother’s plane.
They will take possession at once.
T H E HABDIMTBIBUNe.Hei»*LO
29,006 BIG HORN SHEEP TO
BE SOLD TO GOVERNMENT
That Number Have Been Listed
With George W. Gustafson,
County Agent.
A total of 29,000 sheep have
been listed by Big Horn county
sheepmen for sale to the gov
ernment, according to Geo. W.
Gustafson, county agent, who is
in charge of the Emergency Sheep
Purchase program in this county.
Four sorters have been ap
pointed to classify these as fit
or unfit for human use. Those
fit for use will be received and
shipped by the Federal Surplus
Relief corporation to be processed
into mutton and used for relief
purposes. Those unfit for food
will be killed and pelts brought
in by the sheep raisers before
payment is made by the govern
ment. Two dollars per head is
paid for either live ewes or pelt
accepted.
The sorters are Tom Mouat, Sam
Stevenson. Myron Lynde and Wm.
V. Johnson. Sorting and classifi
cation will be completed by the
first of next week.
BORN—At the Lucy Winn hos
pital, Hardin, Mbntana, on Wed
nesday. Oct. 3, 1934 to Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Martindale of Wyola,
a seven-pound son, the first born.
Miss Patricia O’Brien, second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
O’Brien, left a week ago Saturday
for Havre, where she will enter
the Sacred Heart hospital for the
Ist year of nurse’s training.
The Woman’s Sunday school
of the Methodist church was en
tertained by Mrs. SJ. R. Calder
wood at her home on Wednesday
evening. Eighteen women were
present. Officers for the year
were elected, consisting of Mrs.
Calderwood as teacher; Mrs. A. H.
Roush, assistant teacher; Mrs.
W. J. Brekke, president, and Mrs.
W. A. Walker, secretary-treasurer.
Plans for the coming year were
perfected and a social department
was organized to meet monthly at
the homes of the members. All
women who are not members
elsewhere are invited to join.
FOR RBiT, FOR SAtE. ETC
FOR SALE—CoaI range by Girl
Scouts.—MßS. L. H. LABBITT.
FOR RENT—Three-room apart
ment, furnished. Phone 152. ts
WANTED TO BUY—IS-30 Tract
or in good condition. Inquire
Tribune-Herald. i p
CALKING PUTTY for sale. 15
gallons, all or part at 51.75 per
gal. Apply at Hotel Becker. ts
FOR SALE—Model A
truck, in good condition; 5 good
tires. Priced to sell at $225.
A. C. COLLINS, Lodge Grass, Mont.
FOR SALE—Small hen house
and woven wire. Inquire Tribune-
Herald offilce or Mrs. Wm. E. Cor
kins.
FOR SALE—IV 2 Ton Velie Truck
—priced right. Inquire 3rd St.
Candy Store. 36-ts
FOUND—Ladies’ handbag. Own
er may have same by proving
property and paying for this
notice. 39
Beauty Culture
Recognized School of
BEAUTY CULTURE
offers complete course
McCarroll beauty school
7 East Granite St. Butte, Mont.
NORTHERN
GARAGE
LAMMERS BLDG.
HEATED STORAGE
GAS, OIL, TIRES, ETC.
K. W. CHRISTIANSEN,
Proprietor
TO ORGANIZE A TURKEY
MARKETING ASSOCIATION
Turkey Growers of Big Horn Co.
Crged To List Birds Fit for
Holiday Markets.
Turkey growers of Big Horn
county are planning to market
their turkeys co-operatively this
fall, through a turkey marketing
association.
A committee consisting of Uriel
King. M L. Hawks and Frank
Smitn has been appointed to
draw up plans for such a market
ing agency and to prepare for
to® grading receiving and pack
ing of turkeys of members of the
association.
Turkey growers of Big Horn
county are urged to list their
turkeys for sale through this or
ganization at once stating num
ber of turkeys fit for sale on the
Thanksgiving market and also
number for the Christmas market.
Two shipments will be made if
toe number of turkeys will war
rant such shipment. List your
turkeys at the office of the county
agent.
FOURSQUARE CHURCH
The revival fires are burning at.
the Foursquare church. Twelve
vear-old evangelist Mary Jane
Myers is conducting revival serv
ices at the church every night at
7:30. Friday, October 5, subject,
“The Three-Worded Love Letter.”
Saturday, Family night, prize
given to largest family present.
“The Family That is 6,000 Years
Old.” Sunday evening, ‘‘Five
Steps to the Gallows." Monday
evening Mary Jane will be sing
ling in seven different languages,
"Three Nails, a Hammer and a
Crown." Tuesday evening, “The
Tator Family.” illustrated. Wed
nesday evening, will dramatize
Old Rugged Cross. Subject, “The
Midnight Hour." Thursday night,
the last night of revival, “The
King’s Highway.” Mary Jane will
also be giving her life story.
Sunday school 10:00.
Morning worship service 11:00.
Mrs. Myers bringing the message.
Crusaders’ service, 6:45.
Come and receive a blessing.
MAKE
HOTEL BECKER
YOUR HOME
We are making attractive rates
to permanent guests.
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GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF
CATTLE DRAWING TO CLOSE
About 20,009 Head Sold by End of
This Week, Bring to The
County $300,000.
The purchase of cattle by the
government in Big Horn county
will soon be drawn to a close. Un
less an additional allotment is
made the last cattle to be pur
chased will go out during the
next few days.
The recent additional govern
ment allotment made to the state
will apply largely to those coun
ties which were recently desig
nated as emergency drought coun
ties. It is doubtful if any more
money will be allotted to Big Hom
county.
Close to 20,000 head of cattle
will have been purchased by the
end of this week and will bring
to the farmers of the county over
$300,00. There are still a large
number of cattle in Big Hom
county that must be disposed of
because of shortage of feed and
it is hoped that the government
will extend its program of buying
more cattle.
Ed Witt, an old-timer of Big
Hom county, but for the past
four years a resident of the Great
Falls section, returned last week
to take up his residence here
again. Recently he purchased a
40-acre irrigated tract four miles
north of Hardin. They all come
back.
#
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Anderson,
retired missionaries from China,
and daughter Dagney, a medical
misisonary, are here visiting Mrs.
Selma Howell, who is a sister of
Mrs. Anderson. The Andersons
have been stationed at the Scan
dinavian Alliance mission a t
Shensi, China, and also for a
time at the Inland mission,
Shanghai. After a few days’ visit
here they will visit in Billings
with Joe and Ben Hagerman, who
are nephews of Mrs. Anderson
and Mrs. Howell. Thence they
will proceed to St. Paul, Minn.,
where they will spend some time
with their son. Rev. David An
derson.
PAGE FIVE
P. E. D RESUMES MEETINGS
AFTER SUMMER VACATION
The first meeting, after the
summer’s vacation, of Chapter L,
P. E. 0., was held Wednesday at
the heme of Mrs. J. J. Ping. A
delicious luncheon was served at
1:30 o'clock, after which the busi
ness meeting was held, being pre
sided over by Mrs. O. E. Anderson,
the chapter president. Plans were
made for the yaer’s program. A
social hour was enjoyed in the
late afternoon.
*
Melvin Perkins, nine-months
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Perkins, who died Wednesday of
last week at the Crow Agency hos
pital after a five days’ illness of
pneumonia, was buried at Crow
Agency. Friday, Father D. Meagh
er of Hardin conducting the ser
vices. Besides the parents the
child is survived by a brother,
Albert, aged four.
savo.oo sase.oo
For the arret aud conviction of
LIVESTOCK AND WOOL THIEVES
And of Violators of Other Laws
Hereinafter Mentioned
WUI be paid by
BKJ HORN COUNTY LIVESTOCK
ASSOCIATION
The Big Horn County Livestock
Association offefs a reward of ISSO.OS
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 th*
burning of any property belonging to
any paid-up member of this Associa
tion or for the commlsuton of an ag
gravated assault upon any employee
of any paid-up member of thia Asso
ciation walls in the discharge of his
■uty 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 betc een the Ist day of
January, 1934, and the Ist day of
January, 1936.
PROVIDHD. HOWEVER. That in
formation upou which such reward
may be claimed must bo Imparted to
the County Attorney or the Sheriff of
the county In which the crime was
committed or to a member of the
executive committee of the Big Hoon
County Livestock Association not later
than January 1. 1936.
PROVIDED FURTHER That where
luch Information Is given to any of
the above persons by two or more
persons, simultaneously. then this re
ward shall be proportioned share and
•hare alike to. ouch persons giving
meh Information.
PROVIDED FURTHER That np of
ficer of this State nor the owner of
the property against whom snob
crime was committed shall be eligible
to claim or to receive such reward.
JOHN P. TURNER.
Secretary.
T. H. BURKE E.E. COLLINS
BURKE &COU.INS
LAWYERS
Gov Building. Hardin
Securities Building. Billings
Hardin Office Davs: Ist Tuesday. Ist
and 3rd Thursdays of each month and
every Saturday.
STANLEY A. YERGEY
—INSURANCE—
Equitable Life Assurance Society
of the United States
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
Office in First Natl Bank Bldg.
I Hardin Clinic
| Labbitt Hospital Building
. GLASSES FITTED
, L. H. Labbitt, M. D.
। D. M. Strang, M. D.
j Office Phone 100
i
LUCY WINN HOSPITAL
Formerly LABBTFT HOSPITAL
Obstetrical Work a Specialty
PHONE 100 Lucy Winn R. N.
HARDIN HOSPITAL
Modern — Steam Heated
COMMUNITY INSTITUTION
Mrs. Lucille Dow, R.
Reasonable Rates Phone 95-W
DR. VERNON W. WOLF
Osteopathic Physician
Country and Night Calis Promptly
Answered
Office in Rooms over Postoffice
Phon 22 -- - - Hardin, Monk
[aaaaaaa a a a a a a
Dr. L. E. Haverfield
Physician and Surgeon
Office—Sullivan Block
Office Phone 84
Residence Phone 184
a a a a a a a aaaaaaaaa
E.A. LAMMERS
PLUMBING - GAS FITTING
Pine Slab Wood
WATER WELL DRILLING
PUMPS AND REPAIRS
SOLDERING PHONE 124
DR.RANSIER
DENTIST
X-Ray Work
EXAMINATION
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new • Mhu Most