The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], September 23, 1954, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
12
— Hardin Tribune-Herald,
Thursday, September 23. 1954
F. J. Davis Was
Resident of
This Area in 1906
Franklin J. Davis, who died
at his home here Sept. 14, was
an early-day resident of this
area, having first come here
in 1906. Services were held at
the Methodist church here last
Saturday, with burial in the
Hardin cemetery.
Mr. Davis was born May 2,
1883, at Cincinnati, Iowa; the
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis.
He first came to this area in
1906 and was employed on var
ious ranches before returning to
lowa where he married Daisy
Hall on Nov. 1, 1909, at Center
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis lived in
Wyoming for several years be
fore making their home in Red
Lodge. They returned to Big
Horn county in 1925. Mr. Davis
had made his home in this area
intermitt an tly since that time.
Mrs. Davis died in Billings in
1935.
Survivors include two daugh
ters, Mrs. Wm. Stoddard of Har
din and Mrs. Ed Johnson of
Pamoma, Cal.; a nephew, Har
old Davis of Riverton, Wyo.; six
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
n
Kilbourne Is Honored
At Medical Meet
(Continued from page 1)
Dr. Kilbourne was in general
practice in the state of Kan
sas until 1919 following his
graduation in 1904 from the
medical department of Wash
burn college at Topeka, Kan.
He entered public health work
in 1919, becoming affiliated with
the state board of health where
he served until July, 1923, w r hen
he became city health officer of
Fargo, N. D.
In October. 1935, Dr. Kn
bourne accepted the position as
epidemologist with the Montana
state board of health and served
in that capacity until 1947 when
he was appointed state health
officer. He retired for three
months in 1950 before coming
to Hardin April 1, 1951. to serve
as health officer for Montana
public health district 1, com
prising Rosebud and Big Horn
counties.
Dr. Kilbourne was appointed
in April, 1953, by Gov. Hugo
Aronson to represent the state
of Montana at a meeting of
the Western Hemisphere branch
of the World Mescal associa
tion at Richmond, Va.
u
ENROLL AT NEBRASKA
Roland Lenhard, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon W. Lenhard
of Hardin, and Eugene Hauck,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Hauck of St. Xavier, are fresh
men at Nebraska state teach
ers college at Chadron.
Beginning students number
165, which is more than at any
time since 1946 when returning
war veterans temporarily swell
ed the freshman class to 186.
a
Be sure. Get a chest X-ray.
TELEVISION
NEWS NOTES
KOOK-TV has announced
that the World Series baseball
games will be televised from
their station at Billings.
—TV—
Bikes as low as $40.00 each
can be seen at our store.
—TV—
Garry Moore, star of CBS’s
“The Garry Moore Show," and
his wife Nell lead a quiet'?) life
in that they spend their eve
nings at home. They do not
make the rounds of night clubs
in New York as stars of movies,
radio and TV are expected to
do. Garry’s real name is Thomas
Garrison Morfit.
—TV—
See the World Series on Cor
onado and Motorola TV sets.
We sell both brands.
—TV—
Rod Cameron, once poor, af
ter seven years of small roles,
hit big time in Salome ana
“Where She Danced” but the
part he likes best in his current
high-spot TV show—“ City De
tective.” He also is a capable pi
anist and hobbies at wood carv
ing.
—TV—
Use our lay-away plan on
Xmas gifts early.
-TV-
Baby cribs as low as $12.95.
—TV—
In case you are confused about
“fringe” areas, here is an ex
planation: There are three
areas of designated effectiveness
in TV reception. They are 1,
primary area—a location rela
tively near a TV transmitting
station where one may use an
indoor antenna; 2, secondary
area—locations where indoor
antennas will not receive a good
enough picture; 3, fringe area
—the outermost limits of TV re
ception, requiring the most
powerful antennas to get sat
isfactory picture and sound.
—TV—
We handle Eureka vacuum
sweepers.
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