The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01

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c. E. Burton, a representative Of
the Remington-Rand Business
Service. Inc, was here Tuesday
from the Billings office of that
concern, looking over disabled
typewriters-the mechanical ones
DR.. Riesiand, the eyesight Spe-
cialist, may be consulted for fin
est optical service at reasonable
prices at Hardin hotel, June Sail
day and until 3 p. NJ, June 10. At.
We have Coal oil ranges for
$l5!a5. EDR HARDWARE co. q,
Misses Alice Anderson" Betty
and Constance Lahbttt and Betty
Lou. Tanner were guests;of Mss
May Burke at the -T:E*H. Burke
home in Billings, several / days
last week. The first three; re-
turned home Sunday ae""Miss
Betty Lot Tanner remained until
Wednesday OF this WEEK: '"i- -
:, -::oG---= :-'::;-;:.
Mrs: r. H. Burke:-on Friday.
afternoon Of last 1~weeRt:gaSe; q
birthday party at the Bdfke' home,
in Billings; In hondri6 her daugh<I
ter. Miss Mary, whose 18th birth
day anniversary fell On that day.
Guests from Hardin. were. Misses
Alice Anderson, Betty. LOU Tanner.
Betty" and Constance:'LabSltt:si:: II.
Thursday afternooqs;Jupe the
Ladies'. Circle, Of TIE. Con 1reE$d
tional church will meet In the
church parlors. The chapter on
Education in the Tribe" from
Gods Candlelights' will be- re-
viewed by Mrs. Hannant. Mem
bers and friends are:3AinHited:sttd
attend. Business session at 2:30;
program at 3:15 pm.
There will be a play at the Har-
riet theater, Wednesday, June 9Th,
at two-thirty o'clock, presenting
the present situation with regard
to Temperance" There will be
no admission charge and all are
invited. Bring all the children
and enjoy a good time. A silver
offering will be taken. The play
is presented under the auspices
of the churches and temperance
folks.
Mrs. c. A. Wolcott left Tuesday
morning by auto for Granada,
Mimi, called there by the illness
of her father, aged 80 years, who,
on Monday underwent an opera
ton for the amputation of a leg
below the knee, made necessary
because of gangrene, caused by
varicose veins. Because of his adj
vancd age, it is feared he may
not recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Kessels of
Los Angeles California were here
to visit MIR. Kessels sister, Mrs. A.
Kallen and Mr.. Barney Kessels, a
brother, Of st. Xavier, Montana.
Mr.. Kessels started from Los An
geles at 6 o'clock Monday morn
ing, the 21st of May and arrived
in Hardin Wednesday, May 23rd,
dbOAt oSAOSh r. III. XAOAAA AACAC
Mr.. Kessels Is motoring to Great
Falls to visit his sister, a nurse at
Columbus hospital. Then from
there he will go to Waller to visit
his mothers grave, then. to Glacier
Park, where his youngest sister
lives from there to Libby to visit
a sister and then back to Calf
ornia, over Washington. Mrs. A.
Kallen had not seen her brother
for IS years.
J. A. Perry & Son, who are n
gagged in growing wheat extensive
" and in raising cattle on their
lease on the Crow Indian reser
walton, at the head Of the east
fork of Tullock, were in town
Tuesday. They report the hot, dry
weather has about cooked the
wheat and that the first crop of
alfalfa will not amount to much.
On Tuesday they turned in 600
head of cattle on the alfalfa fields
in order that they might preserve
their regular pasture for Late pas
turing, and If the weather turns
wet enough, they can pull the cat
tie off and raise a crop of alfalfa
seed. The cost Of putting up al
falfa, when the stand Is so short,
is greater than the value Of the
hay, after It is up. They have on
hand the last two seasons hay
crops, 80 do not need the: hay as
they may need their regular pas