The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], October 26, 1934, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2fi, 1934
“TOMBOY TESS”
I Test-?top ihakßS
TERRIBI£ RACKET-AND
AwEDE have you
Young ones' been
Give the gate to uncertain baking results, get flours that are always of one
quality the best: ‘BEST OUT WEST”! You’ll like these tested and proven
products. Your grocer has them.
LOCAL ITEMS
Next Wednesday night will be
Hallowe’en.
Tom MacLeod, one of the pio
neer residents of the Mcßae
neighborhood of the Sarpy sec
tion attended to business matters
in Hardin, Monday.
Now is the time to check your
auto battery before cold weather.
MORRISONS CONOCO SERVICE.
Owing to the fact that the
Eastern Montana Education as
sociation is having its annual
meeting in Billings to-day. all
the schools of the Hardin district
are dismissed until Monday.
After a several weeks stay in
Hardin at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. John Redmon, Mrs. Burl
Scott on Sunday returned to her
home at Crow Agency, much im
proved in health.
FOR SALE—Canary singers. Mrs.
E. L. JACOBSON. 2t
County Clerk Harry E. Cox and
assistants are sending out absent
voter ballots for the general elec
tion, Nov. 6, to registered voters
of Big Horn county who are tem
porarily sojourning elsewhere
Mrs. D. M. Thomas left Satur
day for Tampa. Florida, where
she will make her home. She
made the trip by automobile and
was accompanied as far as Kan
sas Citv by Mrs. Alma Drake,
who will visit in the Missouri
metropolis for a time.
Come in and get free entry
blanks for drawing prize Congoli
um Rugs and' a Ford V-8 at our
store. EDER HARDWARE CO.
piano bargain
NEW SMALL UPRIGHT PIANO OF BALDWIN
MAKE — WILL SELL FOR BALANCE DUE ON
CONTRACT. WRITE TO LINDAMOOD MUSIC
CO.. BILLINGS, MONT., FOR TERMS.
DON’T BE MIS LED
For GLARING headlines do NOT make a Sale. We
have been in business in Hardin for the past IS years.
We have, and are now, enjoying a splendid business be
cause we have endeavored to give to our customers
good, honest merchandise at reasonable prices. Com
pare our Regular price with the so-called closing out
price and buy accordingly.
Men’s E & W Dress Shirts, regular . J. 45
Men’s Work Shirts, regular 65 c
Men’s heavy cotton unions, Regular 95c
Men’s heavy cotton unions. Regular . J. 69
Men’s heavy suede shirts. Regular ... J.OO
Men’s new fall oxfords. Regular 2 -9 ’
Outings, in darks and fancy, 36-inch, regular 13<
White Outing 27 inch, regular JQc
Hope Muslin, regular -12 c
Cotton Blanket, 70 by 80, in fancy plaids, reg. J. 35
Finest grade prints, regular 20c
Part Wool Blanket, 70 by 80, in fancy plaids,
Regular 2- 75
Ladies’ New winter coats, 9-90 and up
Ladies’ New' fall SILK Dresses, at .... 3.79 and up
A full line of Ball Brand overshoes, at prices lower
than for inferior lines.
By Sheridan Flouring Mills, Inc.
OH WE WERE OVER AT I
MISSUS’ WIUkURr MAMA
WE GOY'THS J
WHAT 1 ■
»&; A ” ? GOOD
what slang -
- 2 A*
■!
Prof. O. P. Sipple, Robert Park
er and Dr. Kelby of Bozeman
were among the outsiders who
came to the Big Horn valley over
the week-end to shoot the elusive
Chinese pheasant.
R. C. A. Radio tubes. Have your
old tubes tested free. 35-ts
MORRISONS CONOCO SERVICE.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Haynie, promi
nent old-time residents of the
Sarpy section, returned Monday
from a couple of weeks visit to
Chicago, where they took in the
sights of the Century of Progress.
Mrs. W. A. Ransier returned
Sunday from Cut Bank, whither
a few weeks ago, she accompanied
her mother, Mrs. Ida M. Worden,
who had been at her daughter's
home here, several months, re
covering from a fractured hip,
the result of a fall.
On Wednesday afternoon of last
week P. E. O. Chapter L was en
tertained at the home of Mrs.
Chas. S. Eder. Mrs. O. E. Ander
son, the president, presided at
the business meeting. Mrs. A. J.
Sheets of Wyola read a most in
teresting paper on “Antiques.”
The hostess served a very de
lectable lunch at the close of the
afternoon’s entertainment.
The Hardin Lions club will give
a luncheon at seven o’clock, this
Friday evening, at the Savoy case,
in honor of District Governor Hai
Ostlund and Mrs. Ostlund, of
Lethbridge. Alberta. Canada, who
is making his official visit to the
club here. The Lionesses of the
Hardin club will also be present
and a brief impromptu program
will be given.
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD
Just mean we got
, it mom —
fTgUALLOWeeN!'
Pc M A W
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Mr. and Mrs. John Allen and
grandson were in town Saturday
from Wyola, visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mirs. Chase Lawrence,
who lived neighbors to them in
the Big Hom basin, Wyoming,
several years ago. While here
they subscribed for the Hardin
Tribune-Herald in order to keep
in touch with their old friends.
D. E. McKay, his step-son, M.
M. Mahurin, wife and two children,
and Earl Ferguson, are in the city
this morning en route with two
automobiles and trailers loaded
with belongings en route from
White Sulphur Springs, where
they recently disposed of the
Meagher County Republican, to
the Tennessee valley project, where
they may locate.
While this section was visited
the first of the week by a shower,
work in the beet fields was not
slowed up perceptibly and the
beet growers are taking advantage
of the splendid fall weather to
get out their crop. Some of the
growers have about completed
harvesting and the crop is better
than was anticipated. A few
more days and practically all the
beets will be over the dumps.
John Ketterer, a former member
of the Bozeman city commission;
Dan Meador, steward of the Elks
Club of that city, and William
Moore, at one time expert marks
man in the employ of the Peters
Cartridge company, ware week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stan-
KEITH COOK IS PLEDGED
BY SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA
Helena, Mont., fSpecial to the
Tribune-Herald)—Keith Cook of
Hardin has been pledged by Sig
ma Alpha Sigma fraternity of In
termountain college in Helena. The
purpose of this fraternity is to
promote school spirit, sportsman
ship. scholarship, service, and ath
letics and to further social ac
tivities on the campus. Mr. Cook
is a graduate of the Hardin high
school.
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL CHURCH
You are invited to the services
of the Foursquare church, a church
where you will be sure to feel
welcome. The services are as
follows:
Sunday school at 10; classes for
all.
Morning worship. 11.
Sunday evening, 6:45; crusaders’
service. Young people are wel
come.
Sunday evening, 7:30: evan
gelistic service: subject, “Ameri
ca’s Greatest Sin.” A special musi
cal program.
Tuesday evening. 7:30. deeper
teaching message.
Friday evening. 7:30; evangel
istic service.
Come one and all.
RYAN TWINS,
Pastors.
HARDIN METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 10:00 o’clock,
a. m. Mrs. J. J. Ping, superin
tendent.
Morning worship at 11 o’clock.
Sermon by the pastor. Subject,
“God in the Corn Fields of Life.’’
Preaching service in the after
noon at 3 o’clock, at St. Xavier.
Evening service at 7:30 o’clock,
sermon by the pastor: subject,
“The Paramount Question." Music
by the Girls’ Chorus.
The official board will meet on
Monday morning, Oct. 29. at 8
o’clock. Other voices will call
you. other attractions entice, but
quoting the language of an an
cient sage: “Come thou with us,
and we will do thee good, for the
Lord hath spoken good concern
ing Israel.’’
Everybody welcome to attend
these services.
Rev. F. C. FULFORD.
Pastor.
Don’t Endure Slipping
FALSE TEETH
Do vour false teeth dron or slin whenl
you talk. eat. laugh or sneeze? Don’t
be annoyed and embarrassed a minute
’longer. FASTEETH, a new powder to
sprinkle on vour plates, holds teeth
firm. No gummy. gooey, pastv taste
or feeling. Deodorises. Get FAB
- Drug Co. or any other drug
store. ad.
ley A. Yergey and incidentally en-
Wed gathering the limit of
Chinese pheasants, which abound
in the Big Hom valley and tribu
taries.
Geo H. Hammond, who farms
the Sees With His Ears Irrigated
farm near Dunmore, coming here
last spring from Carbon county,
WAS a vlsitor to the Tribune-Her
ald office, a few days ago,
and had his name added to the
Tribune-Herald’s subscription list.
Mr. Hammond has four chidren,
two boys working with him on
the farm and a younger boy a
freshman in Hardin high school
and a daughter, who is a senior.
He has 50 acres of sugar beets and
is harvesting a good crop.
A group of Busby people motor
ed to Hardin, Tuesday evening, to
take in the Republican rally and
dance following, at Warren hall,
tn the party were F. H. Smith,
district farm agent on the Chey-
FOR RENT, FOR SMOTC
Bring your alfalfa seed loathe
Farmers’ Union. Top price as
sured. 40-4
If you have Sheep for Sale list
them with real live wires—Tin
tinger & Tintinger, Laurel, Mont.
43-4tp
FOR QUICK SALE—I>/ 2 Ton
Velie Truck, slso—Half down,
balance terms.
3rd St. Candy Store. 41tf
FOR SALE—Home Library of
classic piano music in ten well
bound volumes. Cost $45, will sell
for $25. Phone 177-J. ts
WANTED AT ONCE—Good
woman cook.—3rd St. Candy
Store. 41-ts
STRAYED—Sunday night, one
big black gelding, branded TE
monogram on left shoulder; hind
feet white.—A. C. ELLIS. Ip
FOR SALE—Small electric range;
a coal Heatrola; also Edison
phonograph.—Mrs. J. T. SVAREN.
Day Nursery—children cared for
at 75< per day or 10 cents per
hour. MRS. JOHN REDMON,
Phone 154. 43-1
LOST—Five months old Collie
pup. Sunday, about 3 mi. S. West
of Hardin. Reward. Vincent Fisch
bach. 43
FOR RENT—Two or three-room
apartment, furnished. Inquire Tri
bune-Herald. 43
WANTED—Roomers and board
ers. Phone 152. 43-
FOR RENT—Three-room apart
ment, furnished. Phone 152. ts
FOR SALE—Three 2-year-old
registered Hampshire bucks. Mal
colm Moncreif’s raising. Will trade
milk cows for young ewes.
44-2 p. HENRY G. CAMPBELL,
Wyola, Montana.
Do lom Miss
That Boy or Girl
At College?
TELEPHONE
Republican Rally
WARREN HALL
HARDIN
MONDAY NIGHT, OCT. 29
—EIGHT O’CLOCK—
HON. W. J. JAMESON, JR.
OF BILLINGS
One of the Most Eloquent and Forceful Speakers of the
Midland Empire, Will Discuss the Issues of the Campaign
FREE DANCE
FOLLOWING THE MEETING
MUSIC BY SWINDLES DANCE BAND
There will also be Republican Rallies at WYOLA, FRIDAY
NIGHT, OCT. 26, at New Baptist Church, and at LODGE
GRASS, SATURDAY NIGHT, 0CT.27, at the Airdome—
FREE DANCE FOLLOWS SPEAKING AT LODGE GRASS
enne reservation, and wife; M. B.
Davis, farm agent at Busby, and
wife; Miss Nina Lamberg, a teach
er in the Busby school, and Ev
erett Hallowell, the Hardin paint
er, who is doing some painting at
Busby.
One of the outstanding social
events of the past week was the
luncheon at Pine Lodge, Saturday
afternoon, when Mrs. H. W. Bun
ston and Miss Maude O’Hara were
joint hostesses to forty guests.
Decorations and table appoint
ments were in keeping with the
season, a color scheme of yellow
and white, augmented by autumn
leaves and flowers, being effec
tively carried out. Beano pro
vided entertainment for those
present, following the serving at
1:30 of a delicious menu.
Mrs. Lucy A. Winn, for the past
nine years superintendent of the
Labbitt hospital, which for the
past four years has been known
as the Lucy Winn hospital, ex
pects to leave within the next
few weeks for Tampa, Florida,
where she will have charge of a
convalescent home. During her
long residence in Hardin Mrs.
Winn has made a host of friends
who wish her every success in
her new venture.
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF VOTING
PLACE
Notice is hereby elven that the vo
ters of Custer Park precinct will, on
Nov. 6. 1931. vote at Camn Custer
Tourist Park, and not at the Astle
residence as heretofore.
Bv order of the Board of Countv
Commissioners. Bit* Horn County.
Montana.
Bv HARRY E. COX.
Clerk and Recorder.
Pub. Oct. 19. 26. Nov. 2. 1934.
SHERIFF’ SALF
MARTIN EKMAN. Plaintiff.
ARMY C. COLLINS. and MARY
GWYNNE COLLINS, (now Marv
Gwynne). Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF’S SALE
on Saturday the 3rd dav of Novem
ber. A. D. 1934. at One o’clock p. m..
at the front door of the Courthouse,
at Hardin. County of Bia: Horn. State
of Montana, the following described
real property*, to-wit: through Juda:*
ment and Decree of Foreclosure:
The North Half of Section Thirtv
two. in Township Seven South, of
Ramre Thirty-four. East of the Prin
cipal Meridian. Montana.
H. E. VANCE.
Sheriff. Bier Horn County. Montana.
Dated Oct. 11. A. I). 1934.
H. W. BUNSTON. Attorney-at-Law.
Hardin. Mont.. Attorney for the
Plaintiff.
Pub. Oct. 12. 19. 26. 1934.
NORTHERN
GARAGE
LAMMERS BLDG.
HEATED STORAGE
GAS, OIL, TIRES, ETC.
K. W. CHRISTIANSEN,
Proprietor
HARDIN P.E.O. ENTERTAINED
AT BIILLINGS, THURSDAY
Chapter L, P. E. O. was enter
tained by Chapter S of Billings on
Thursday at a luncheon at’ the
Billings Golf and Country Club.
The tables were beautifully deco
rated with cut flowers and lace
cloths. After the luncheon Mrs.
Carpenter, president of Chapter
S, presided at a most interesting
business meeting. Mrs. Wiggen
horn was in charge of the enter
tainment, which consisted of
“Living Portraits” of famous paint
ings and which was greatly en
joyed by all present. Most of the
members of Chapter L of Hardin
were in attendance.
NOTICE TO TWO LEGGINS
IRRIGATION WATER USERS
Notice is hereby given that the
water in the Two Leggins irriga
tion canal will be turned off for
the year, Saturday, Nov. 3.
J. B. QUEST,
Superintendent.
Haridn, Mont., Oct. 25. 1934. 43-2
$250.00 $250.09
r ■££££* and conviction of
LIVESTOCK AND WOOL THIEVES
And of Violator* at Other Laws
Hereinafter Mentioned
Will be paid by
BIG HORN COUNTY LIVESTOCK
ASSOCIATION
The Big Horn County Livestock
Association offers a reward of $250.00
for information leading to the appre
hension and conviction of any person
or perrons for the larceny of any
livestock or wool owned by any paid
up me.mber ot this Association or the
apprehension and conviction of any
person or persons for arson in ths
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 Asso
ilation while in the discharge of his
iuty 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 bett een the Ist day of
January, 1934, and the Ist day of
January, 1936.
PROVIDED, HOWEVER, That in
formation upou which such reward
may be claimed must be 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 Hom
County Livestock Association not later
than January 1, 1935.
PROVIDED FURTHER That where
wch information is given to any of
the. above persons by two or more
persons, simultaneously, then this re
gard shall be proportioned share and
share alike to such persons giving
meh information,
PROVIDED FURTHER That no of
ficer of this State nor the owner of
the property against whom such
crime was committed shall be eligible
to claim or to receive such reward.
JOHN P. TURNER.
Secretary.
T. H. BURKE E. E. COLLINS
BURKE & COLLINS
LAWYERS
Gav 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
j GLASSES FITTED
j L. H. Labbitt, M. D.
। D. M. Strang, M. D.
i Office Phone 100
HARDIN HOSPITAL
Modern — Steam Heated
COMMUNITY INSTITUTION
Mrs. Lucille Dow, R. N.,«Supl
Reasonable Rates Phone 95-W
DR. VERNON W. WOLF
Osteopathic Physician
Country and Night Calls Promptly
Answered
Office on Ist Floor, Door 1
POSTOFFICE BUILDING
Phon 22 -- - - Hardin, Mont
Dr. L. E. Haverfield
Physician and Surgeon
Office—Sullivan Block
Office Phone 84
Residence Phone 184
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
FREE
Mom • Salttvßa BM
PAGE NINE