The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-02

and contents are a total loss. The
loss IS placed at $4,000 with no
insurance.
Lorraine Reyburn has been ap-
pointed stenographer by County
Agent George ". Gustafson and
entered upon her duties March l..
Frank Starina, deputy game
warden, has returned from five
weeks spent in the Helena district,
assisting in moving a band Of elk
from the Lewis & Clark national
forest to the north fork Of Sun
river.
r. B.. Saunders and family re-
turned a few days ago from
Phoenix, Ariz., where they spent
several weeks at the home Of Mrs.
Saunders sister, Mrs. J. e. Cooper.
They returned home by way Of
southern California and Utah.
Charles s. Elder returned Sunday
from Great Falls, where he. at
tended the annual convention of
the Montana Implement & Hard
ware Dealers association. H. 4.
Jones Of Lewistown was electet!
president, and C. s. Elder Of Har-
din. vice-president. The 1885 con-
vention will be held at Billings.
J.. A. Powers of Decker spent the
weekend in Hardin, a guest Of his
brother-in-law, A. H. Roush and
Mrs. Roush. He but recently re-
turned from Greenfield, Calf,
where he had been on a months
visit to his aged father, George A.
Powers, "a, a former resident of
the Decker section, who has been
quite i'll, but is now better.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Gilbertson
of Lewistown spent the weekend
here, guests at the home of Mrs.
Gilbertson's parents, Senator and
Mrs. John A. Putnam. The senator
motored over after them Friday
and returned them through the
blizzard, Sunday. Mr.. Gilbertson is
teaching mathematics in the Lew
istown high school.
Walter Sawyer returned Sunday
from Salyer, Calf, where he has
been doing some carpenter work
for Thos. D. Campbell, who is pre-
pairing to engage in placer mining
on a large scale at that place.
Hardinites there with him include
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom W. Hanes, Otto
Pearson, Pat Roach, Fred Hodges
and John Owen. Walt had to come
back to take care of his bee bust
ness. He reports indications are
that Tom mas a fine proposition.
Delegates chosen by the Crow
tribe of Indians to attend the
Rapid City congress Of Indians,
mentioned in last weeks issue of
the Tribune-H Herald, are: Harry
Whiteman and Jasper Long, dele
gates at large; Arnold Costa. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Phelps of Pryor:
Willie Bends. Reno; Max Big Man,
Crow; Dick Daylight, WyoIa. Harry
Mann and wife of Pryor accom-
panied a portion of the delegation
and will take up with John Collier,
commissioner of Indian affairs,
the matter of certain land adjust
ments.
The Ladies' Night session of the
Hardin Lions club, Monday even
ing was a very pleasurable affair.
attended by about 10 Lions and
Lionesses. The meeting was in the
nature of a farewell party to Chas.
w. Stocker, who has been presi-
dent of the Hardin Lions club
since July l, and Mrs. Stocker. On
behalf of the club H. w. Funston,
in a speech complimenting Mr.
Stocker, presented to him a past
presidents pin. With Deputy Dis
trict Governor Chas. S. Elder pre-
siding as POSTMASTER, a very in
teresting program was presented,
including a vocal trio by Cecil
Ross, Buzzy Pattison and Gordon
Brekke, with Miss Marian Brekke
accompanying; a piano solo by
James Anderson; a hog-calling
contest, won by o. E. Anderson and
Ed c. Kuehn; trio, Sweet Ade-
line" by c. w. Stocker, Frank S.
Morrison and DR.. L. E. Haverfield;
a vocal solo, I'm a Wild Montana
Flower" by Dan w. Maddox, and
numerous stories by Lions and
7 j0rosSaS Tho food uShich uros