The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hicks took
in the Midland Empire Fair at
Billings "Wednesday:
Double program talkie movie at
Stevenson's Airdome in Lodge
Grass, this Friday night. Girl
of My Dreams" starring Robert
Armstrong, and the dynamic
western star, Bob Steele in KID
Courageous" Admission, 10e and
25t 1t
Mrs. L. N. Vickers and five
children, after a three weeks visit
at Bridger with her parents and
at Billings with two sisters, re-
turned to Hardin, Wednesday. The
family will make their home on
the Fred Winters four-acre tract,
adjoining Hardin on the northeast.
County Attorney and Mrs. c. C..
Quinn, Walter c. Sawyer and lit
tie son, Tommy, after a couple of
weeks visit with relatives at their
respective old homes in Vandalla
and Litchfield, ILL.,, returned home
Tuesday. While the weather was
very sultry,. they report a. very
enjoyable trip.
H. T. Cheney, secretary of the
Sheridan Wyo.) Chamber of
commerce and fifty sheridanites
passed through Hardin Wednes-
day morning en- route to Billings
to take in the Midland Empire
Fair, reciprocating for the at
tendance of their recent rodeo by
the Billingsites.
The Tribune Herald is in re-
ceipt of a letter from Mrs. Otto
Waldschmidt, written at Boise,
Idaho, August 10. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wa'dschmidt have decided to
make their home in Boise and
will reside at g14 Washington St.,
to which address they have order
ed their copv of the Tribune-Her-
aid sent. Mrs. Waldschmidt clos
es her letter: This is a beautl-
full city-lots of trees and flowers"
Mrs. H. A. Bowler, sons Eddie,
ID, and Billie, II, and daughter
Frances, IL. motored here Monday
from their home in Spokane,
where the husband and father
owns and operates the City Tire
Shop and Service Station. They
will visit a couple of weeks here
with Mr.. Bowler's mother, Mrs.
Kate McEvoy of the Hardin hotel,
his brother, LIE Roy, and his sis
ter, Mrs. w. L. Dillon and family.
49,
Rev. w. E. G. HUMPHREYS took
his son-in-law, c. L. Mcfarland
of Tucson, Ariz.. who is visiting
the HUMPHREYS home here, down
to the Big Horn river. yesterday
afternoon, and gave him a DEM
o%nstration Of how to land a whale
After angling for an hour or more,
the Reverend gentleman got a
he brought out of the water a
whopper of a channel catfish, and
lust as he got it over the bank,
the hook tore out and the fish
flopped to the ground and but
for the athletic ability of his SON.
ln-law Rev. HUMPHREYS would have
returned home empty handed.
However, when the fish hit the
earth, headed for a return into
the river, Mr.. Mcfarland dropped
onto it and held it down until his
father-in-law could take a half
hitch around it's jaw with a piece
of baling wire, which happened
to be within reach. The fish
weighed exactly nine pounds.
Edward Posey Whiteman, the
son of Harry Whiteman. a Grow
Indian boy who graduated from
the Hardin high school this
spring, was married at Hardin
Montana. by a contract marriage
to Josephine DeCrane. Mr.. White
man states that after making an
unsuccessful attempt to obtain an
educational loan from the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs in Or
der that he might be enabled tc
complete his education in a
higher institution of learning, he
has decided to embark upon the
ship of matrimony. Mr.. White
man states that he is discouraged
with the present administration
of Indian affairs. He also states
that the Gin Marriage act is a
barrier to the institutions of mar
riage insofar as the average Grow
Indian will not comply with tbs
provisions Of the same, and in
event marriages are performed
they will be performed outside