The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

Word from the bedside of At
torney F. D. Tanner, at st. Vim
cent hospital in Billings, Is to
the effect that he is not so well.
He is still almost completely bnnu.
His ailment has been diagnosed
as acute Bright's disease. His
many friends hope that he may
soon be on the road to recovery.
His brother, Fremont Tanner, has
arrived from North Platte, Neb..
to assist in caring for him.
Hon. Robert J. Miller, repre-
sentative for Big Horn county,
vas in Hardin, Wednesday, ana
paid the Tribune Herald Office d
pleasant call. Mr.. Miller vas here
for the purpose of meeting with
the board named by Judge R. c.
Stong, some time ago, to appraise
lands taken over by the county by
tax deed. The other members of
the board are Senator j. A. Put
nam, Andrew Miller Of MaSchetah,
B. F. Shreve of Decker and J. B.
Guest of the Big Horn valley. 1t
will take the board some time to
make the appraisements, as it is
a difficult job
In commemoration of the CON-
pletion of the new high speed,
lightweight, steamlined Union
Pacific passenger train, the U. P.
had manufactured 100000 lucky
piece" aluminium coins the size
Of a half dollar, bearing a like
ness of the new aluminium train
and appropriately inscribed, which
the company will give out as a
souvenir to school children and
to visitors to the train on its ex-
hibition tour. It took five tons
10000 pounds-of aluminium al
10y to make the lucky pieces. The
first pieces made were distributed
to the American editors. The
Hardin Tribune-Herald acknowl-
edges receipt of one
No new cases Of diphtheria have
been reported, and the health Of
ficials, DR.. L.. E. Haverfield for the
county and Hardin school district
and DR.. w. A. Russell for the city
of Hardin, with Miss O'Day, re-
Gently of Billings, Red Cross pub
lie health nurse. feel that they
have the situation well in hand
There have been but three cases
of diphtheria and about a dozen
cases of scarlet fever, only three
of which have been reported with
in the past few days. If everybody
will observe quarantine regulations
and report any new cases immedi-
ately, danger of an epidemic will
soon be passed. All school child
rem r now being vaccinated free
of charge against diphtheria, and
a little later on the health author
ties hope to vaccinate children of
~pre-school age at the minimum
charge of Is cents per child.
Monday evening Mrs. John Red
mon gave a party at her home at
Fifth street and Crawford avenue
for Miss Vera Brown of st. Xavier,
who stays at her home and at
tends high school. the occasion
being the young lady's 18th birth
day anniversary. The evening was
pleasantly passed at various games
and dancing and at 1870 defect
able refreshments were served by
the hostess. Miss Vera was the
recipient of many nice gifts. The
invited guests were Mildred Row.
land. Bernardine Miller, Maxine
Martin, Marjorie Sweeney, Mabel
Krone, Della Krone. Irma Crack
enberger, Winnie Crackenberger.
Ann Scally, Fanchion Barrett,
Kathleen Jensen. Marie Metzker,
Fern Mclean, Kenneth Mclean,
Darro1 Warren, Charles Sweeney.
James Anderson, Clyde Hawks,
Robert Kopriva. Alfred Bowman,
Gilbert Thompson, Charles Liven-
good, Bill Torske. John Smith,
Stewart Wolcott. Robert Wolcott
and Edmund Kelley.