davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
LIVINGSTON DANCE TONIGHT

Jimmie Livingston and his or
chestra will play for a dance TO-
night at the Skyland hotel.
Mr.. Livingston and the orches-
ira are here after a winters en-
gagement at Chalfonte, at Pine
hurst, and will play for the dance
here before going to GreenVlile
for an engagement at The Pines
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
BALFOUR B.Y.P.U.
HAS WIENER ROAST

The Senior B.Y.P.U. of Balfour
Baptist church went on a wenlel
roast to Mace's spring on Friday
night, May l. Everyone reported
q nice time. Those who went were
Mrs. f. S. Justice, their leader,
and Florence Justus, Helen Ham
mond, Edith Ward, Thelma Ward,
Isabelle Raines, Myrtle Raines,
Mae Corn, Clyde Erwin, Vergie
Jones, Harry Corn, Roy Stewart,
Wolfe Foster, Lewis Condrey,
Award Wyatt and Thomas Noon
chester.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
Oates Honored By
UNC Classmates

C. C. Oates, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Oates of Henderson
vile, has been elected president
of the rising junior pharmacy
class at the University of North
Carolina.
Mr.. Oates is a graduate of the
local high school and also attend
ed Blue Ridge School before en-
tering the University.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
Mr.. AND MRS. HOOD

About forty friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Walter Hood Joined in
giving them a farewell party last
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert Peace on Hood avenue. Mr..
and Mrs. Hood have spent the
winter with Mr.. Hoods mother,
Mrs. Melissa Hood, and are leav-
ing today by motor for their home
in Southwest Harbor, Me.
The evening was spent in games
at the close of which delightful
refreshments were served. Mrs.
Peace was assisted by Mrs. Callie
Sentelle, Mrs. Mabry, Misses Mil
dred and Anne Satterfeld and
Miss Opal Sentelle.
Among those wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Hood a pleasant journey and
an early return to Hendersonville
were: Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Orr,
Mrs. Gladly Belle Gray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Drake, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Hollingsworth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grady Drake, Mrs. A. Maynard,
Mrs. Lula Kent, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Maxwell, Mrs. J. w. Ward,
Mrs. L. L. Mabry, Mrs. Callie
Sentelle, Miss Marjorie Drake,
Miss Kittie Ross, Miss Orlette
Drake, Miss Mary Hamilton, Miss
Dorothy Thomson, Miss Ruby
Drake. Miss Anne Satterfield,
Miss Opal Sentelle, Miss Mildred
Satterfeld, Miss Elma Pace, Miss
Edith Anders, Donald Victor
Drake, Steve G. Ross, Lloyd Sem
telle, and Mr.. and Mrs. Peace.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
Hilltoppers Will
Meet Mars Hill
Here Wednesday

The Blue Ridge Hilltoppers will
meet the Mars Hill baseball team
on the Blue Ridge field tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, it was
announced today. A close game is
expected and a large number of
fans are expected to see the con-
test,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
WILL ROPER SENTENCED

Mayor A. V. Edwards this morn
ing sentenced Will Roper to serve
30 days in the county jail on a
charge of being drunk and disor-
derlv and creating a disturbance
at his home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
Y. w. A. MET LAST
EVENING =. =.

The Y. w. A. of the First Bap-
fist church met last evening at
the home of Mrs. Oscar Page,
with Miss Eugenia Barnett as
Joint hostess. Mrs. David T. Mash
burn was in the chair for the
business session.. After the Y. w.
A. song prayer was offered by
Mrs. Roy Tillotson. Plans were
made for the Mother-Daughter
banquet to be held the latter part
of the month.
Miss Messy Lee Ward present
ed an interesting program, parts
being given by Misses Ernestine
Skipper, Almeria- Russ, Carolyn
Ship and Mamie Perry. During
the social period the hostesses
served lemonade and cake to 20
members, including one new one,
and three visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
TEETH ILLS HIGH IN CANADA

WINDSOR. Ont. (UP).-Nine-
ty-seven out of every 100 Cana
dams have bad teeth, DR.. Harry
S. Thomson, of Toronto, esti-
mates. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
EOLDS SPECIAL

l-ed meeting of the
|Legion Auxiliary. pre-
| yesterday by Mrs. Ed
|shing plans were made
k,ined Fifth Area Con-
h Mothers Day tea to
h o'clock Friday after
Is at the Legion club
l,nmittee was appoint
Is hoStesSeS, and an
! The decorating.
h. Of veterans and of
i ne auxiliary are cor
h to attend the de-
fGr. A special invita-
s,isi TO any mothers
7no may be visiting
| I, was voted to fur
|.,rs for their" seven
/ 70 wear on Sunday.
b.; was given of the
Es;,Supper.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05

Losing your head does not eX'
empt you from payment OF the
nnll tax
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
+ r. McManaway'
.,, Editor
r. Before II Noon
.;ocLES MEET

CIRCLES NEE
L. SalImger circle , met
~ ,;,srnoon with Mrs i
G ,.,s as hostess ana
s17L Lott as chairman.
IT, y DEVOTIONAL program
.W d, {. Forsythe and
| PAYER followed lowed, Mrs.
4. ' ,frrei the closing
0' bos,ess served a
,, nine members.
e. " Of the Mamie Bo-
5, held at the home
T. AIbea and Mrs rs; w W
Icr2sided. Mrs. W; II.
4: prayer. Mrs. John nm
made a helpful III talk
/, and Mrs. Charles
4, 4 sweet devotional
Z, subject. Miss Al
| I,,rdered TWO lovely
r. MIS-. ". r. Doug
T. some good thoughts
! Plans were made for
IT, for the Workers
d ,,so 20 help a needy
| .S;,ken salad course,
f. rea were served to
3 including four new
visitors.
Il Eger,On circle was
| sr Mrs. 4. P. Cox,
" paableS in the
| opening prayer was
l. Z. +. Osborne. Al
| bvsiness session, Mrs.
| Ta,l. the new pastors
|. Inspiring devOtions.
T.. assistant leader,
|, program Of interest:
| sri cakes were served
|,-svejuice.
ling OF tllt DuSIiISSS
FmIs was conducted at
/! Miss Lillian Perkins,
Ers.sss being Miss Lii
/ Mrs. P. \. Thinner
F. over the session of
[,rsrs. The mission
| ,aaght ably by Mrs.
E. was finished. Ices
[ars served to y men,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
IN MISSIONARY

| MEETS
-an's Missionary So
Face Lutheran church
ening with Mrs. Oscar
NesS and Mrs. A. G.
he officer in charge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
EASTERN STAR
TO MEET

Hendersonville chapter No. 81.
o. E. S., will meet this evening at
8 o'clock at the Masonic hall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05

This is the month to dance around May
poles, sharpen up lawn-mowers and change
to Gulfs new Spring Gasoline. For average
Temperatures are up over April, and you
need gas specially refined for this warmer
weather-to get maximum mileage. That
Good Gulf is except in Step with the Cal
endar," so that all OF it goes to uOrk, none Of
it goes to uaste. Try thankful today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
MEETS ALT M. LANDON, G. o. p.
NOMINEE FOR PRESIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rankin and
son John returned Monday even
ing from a motor trip to Denver,
where a weeks vacation was ell
joyed prior to the marriage Of
their son and brother in that
city Aug. Is. The return trip
was made by Estes Park, Colorado.
While in Denver Thursday
morning, Aug. 10, MI. Rankin was
introduced to and talked with
Gov. ALI M. Landon, Republican
nominee for president Of these
United States, who was a school
mate of MI. Rankin's sister at the
Kansas University at Lawrence.
kas. He pronounces him one of
the most affable gentlemen he
ever met. He was introduced by
Chairman Enos of the Colorado
Republican state central conf
mittee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
BABY Is KILLED IN AUTO
WRECK NEAR CROW AGENCY

AS the result of an auto acci-
dent about S p. m, Wednesday, at
a point on highway No. 81, three
miles north of Crow Agency, the
five-months-ol son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hogan, Jr., was in
stantly killed.
It seems that the Hogans were
coming to Hardin in their Chew
rolet car, with Mr.. Hogan's 16-
year-old sister at the wheel. They
attempted to pass a Ford VS. car
driven by Ben Cloud, another
Crow Indian, and caught his rear
bumper. The impact caused the
Hogan a to swerve out and
then in again, catching Clouds
left front wheel and fender,
throwing his car into the ditch
and causing the Hogan car to turn
over on its side on the highway.
The window on the side where
Mrs. Hogan with the baby was
sitting was open, and when the
side of the car struck the pave
ment, the baby's head went
through the open window, and It
was instantly killed. Neither car
was badly injured.
Funeral services for the baby
were held at the Crow Baptist
church this morning, Rev. G. a,
Bentley, the pastor, offciating.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
DELEGATES TO GRAND LODGE
AND O. E. S. GRAND CHAPTER

Hardin Masons and Eastern
Stars in attendance at the meet
ing of the grand bodies at Butte
this week are
Saints John Lodge No. 90, A.F
& A. Masons|. ]. Ping, represent
ing the worShipful master; Ken
meth A. Lewis, representing the
senior warden, and Arthur C.
Sweeney, senior warden. .
Jasmine Chapter No. IS, Order
of the Eastern Star-Mrs. Lille
A. Macleod, worthy matron;
Frank S. Morrison, worthy patron;
Mrs. Lura p. Strand, associate
matron; Mrs. Frank s. Morrison,
secretary; Mrs. J. J. Sloan, past
worthy matron; Mrs. M. r. Cal
derwood, assistant grand warder;
Mrs. J. J. Ruth) Ping, associate
grand matron, who is in line for
the exalted office of grand matron
for the state of Montana. James
J. Sloan and Roy Morrison &C
companied the delegates to Butte
and will visit friends during the
session.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
"Bub"Rankin~
IS Benedict
Married at St. Martins Chapel of
St. Johns Episcopal Church
In Denver, Aug. Is.

At St. Martins chapel of St.
Johns Episcopal cathedral IN
Denver, on Saturday, August Is,
at two. o'clock in the afternoon
occurred the marriage of Carl Z.
"Bub" Rankin of Hardin and Miss
Clara Burkhardt of Denver.
The ceremony was performed il
the presence of the brides imme-
diate relatives and the parents
and brother of the groom.
John X. Rankin, brother of the
groom acted as best man, and
Miss Gertrude Powell of Denver
as bridesmaid. The bride wore
an afternoon frock of biege crepe,
with red and green trimmings
and a corsage of gardenias. The
bridesmaid wore a gray afternoon
dress with a gardenia corsage.
The bride was given away by
her father H. A. Burkhardt, one
of the owners of the steel fabri-
cation plant in Denver. The
Burkhardt family are pioneer
residents of Denver.
Mrs. Carl Rankin. mother of the
groom, wore a black and red at
ternoon dress with a corsage of
"AAAGC O1CA14Oo, dIlu WIS. n. "A.
Burkhardt wore a brown frock
with a gardenia corsage.
Mrs. Rankin attended the Colo
RADIO State College of Agriculture,
where she was a member of the
Delta Delta Delta sorority. MI.
Rankin is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Montana and was a star
basketball rlaver and captain of
the 1880 Grizzlies. and a member
Of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fra
ternity.
After the wedding the newly
weds left on an automobile trip
through Yellowstone National Park
and will make their home in Den
ver where Mr.. Rankin is associ-
ated with the Federal Reclama-
ton Bureau.
Carl Rankin is a native of Har-
din. having been born here Sept.
8. 1908. and with the exception of
his college days has spent his
entire life in Hardin. where he is
held in HIGHEST esteem by the
communitv, who extend to him
and his bride best wishes for a
long, happy and prosperous mar
ried life.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
HenryZie
Is No More
Died Saturday at Farm Home Four
Miles North of Hardin After
Paralytic Stroke.

David Zier, ST., aged 63, died
from a paralytic stroke at $50
last Saturday morning at his
ranch home, four miles north OF
Hardin. He was born in Deitdel,
Russia, Sept. 81, 1878, and came
to the United States when he was
%, locating first at Windsor, Colo,
where he was employed in erect
ing the Great Western Sugar Co.
refinery. In the spring of 1905 he
moved onto a farm near Billings,
where he also worked on the con-
struction Of the sugar factory
there, in 1906-07. In 1914 ne
moved to Bridger, where he spent
three years, then moved to the
Big Horn valley, near Hardin, and
has since resided here and engage
ed in beet raising on the Holly
Sugar Corp. and Great Western
Sugar Co. farms.
Besides the widow, Mrs. Mary
Dave, 80, Henry, %, Frank, 2o,
George, "a, Pete, %, and John, IS,
and three DAUGHTERS, Emma, 20,
Leah, ID, and Catherine, z, all Of
Hardin; m brother, George
Iler, SlSCer, MaDel Aler, IN wash
ington: a sister, Mrs. John Reich
ell of Billings and another sister,
Mrs. Henry Heinbrook of SCOTS
Bluff, Neb.
The funeral, which was largely
attended, was held at the Ger
man Lutheran Evangelical church
in Hardin, Tuesday afternoon at
two. the pastor, Rev. Schmunk, Of
ficiating. Music was furnished by
the church choir. The six sons
acted as pallbearers. Interment
was in the Hardin cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
Plant Is To Be of 1,5OO Tons Daily
Capacity and Half Million
Bags Sugar Yearly.

The citizens of the Hardin COM
munity were made jubilant, Mon
day afternoon, when kilograms
from Wiley Blair, Jr., president OF
the Holly Sugar Corporation were
received by J. A. Koebbe for the
Big Horn County Beet Growers
association, and Robert A. Vickers,
secretary of the Hardin Lions
club, conveying the joyous news
that the Holly Sugar Corp. would
build a sugar factory at Hardin
The messages, which were identi-
cal, were dated Washington, D. c.,
2:39 p. m, Aug. IT, 1886, and read
as follows:
I'VE have to-day announced to
the press that we are starting
construction of a new factory at
Hardin, Montana, with the view
of having it completed in time
to process the 1887 crop of beets.
The factory will be a modern
1500-ton plant with a capacity to
produce approximately half a mil
lion 100-pound bags of sugar an
nually. We trust that the fine
spirit now prevailing between the
community, the growers and the
company will continue and that
this development will be mutually
profitable to all parties"
Thus is again proven true the
old adage, tersely expressed by
Longfellow in his Tales of a
Wayside Inn" "All things come
around to him who will but watt
Annually for the past dozen
years or more the main objective
of Hardin commercial bodies has
been the procuring of a sugar
factory for Hardin. It has been
a long, uphill struggle and to the
persistence of H. w. Funston and
the other staunch workers among
the beet growers and the business
and professional men of Hardin
and vicinity, is due the credit for
its final attainment.
A splendid spirit of cooperation
between the community and the
officers and directors of the Holly
Sugar Corporation has been EVIL
dent since Mr.. Blair became presi-
dent of the COMPANY and that it
will continue in future goes with
out saying.
Word from President Wiley
Blair, Jr., is to the effect that
active work on the factory will
begin in about thirty days.
The following account of the
Holly's decision to build a sugar
factory at Hardin is taken from
Wednesdays Denver Post:
Holly Sugar corporation, whose
securities are held widely in the
Denver and Colorado Springs dis
trict and thruout the Rocky
Mountain area, will build a new
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
RALPH ". O GRID
TAR FOUND DEAD IN A

the promotion of c. c. Pyle's
cross-country bunion derby. He
was line coach at Montana State
college during 1884.
He is survived by two brothers,
John L.. Scott, foreman for the
Big Horn county, commissioners of
construction work on the new
court house, and Willard J. Scott.
for several years past deputy
county clerk and recorder.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at the Custer Bat
tlefield National 'cemeter-- where
several hundred persons gathered
to pay tribute to the memory of
Ralph v. Scott, travelling in be-
tween so and rs automobiles the
IS miles between Hardin and the
cemetery. Services we're conduct
ed by both Hardin Post No. 8,
American Legion, and Saints John
Lodge No. 90, A.. F. & A. M. The
Rev. c. A. Bentley, head of the
Crow Indian Baptist mission at
Crow Agency, had charge of the
Legion service, a firing squad fir
iro three volleys and TAPS" be-
ing sounded by L. w. Achenbacl.
The Masonic services vert con-
Quoted by Past Master D. L. Egg
new, acting for Worshipful Mas
ter M. r. Calderwood.
A sextet composed of Mesdames
W. ]. Brekke, C. A. Brotherson, E.
c. Kuehn. Lura P. Strand, w. A.
Ransier and G. A. Baker sang two
of Ralph SCOTS favorite hymns.
Beautiful Garden of Prayer" and
Beneath the Cross of Jesus"
Pallbearers were Dan w. Maddox,
Sterling Loaney, Chas C. Quinn,
W. B. CIR Spear. Hubert H. Hob
sol and Wilbur Dow.
Ralph Scott was a jovial, whole
souled man, ever ready to do a
good turn for his fellow man. He
had the friendship of all who
knew him and his CHEEKY smile
and hearty greeting will be miss
ed by the people of this commun-
itv who had known him intimately
since his early boyhood.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
TRUCK ALLEGED TO HAVE
CROWDED CAR FROM ROAD

"A complaint was filed in the
justice court of R. A.. Vickers, FRI
day of last week, by Leonard
O'Brien, alleging that on the day
before a car he was driving on
the main highway between Har-
din and St. Xavier was forced of
the road by a truck driven by
Henry Ruff of St. Xavier. O'Brien
alleges that Ruff failed to. stop on
entering the main highway from
an intersecting road and in con-
sequence his car was overturned
and his passengers were injured.
His passengers were Mr.. and Mrs.
James O'Brien, James O'Brien, Jr.,
and William Klundt. The most
severely injured of the passengers
was Mrs. James O'Brien, who was
a patient at the Hardin General
hospital, suffering from lacera-
tons of the face and head, until
Tuesday of this week. Ruff is out
on $500 bond for appearance for
a hearing, which has been set
for Monday, Aug. 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
Died on Monday at Kalispell of a
Heart Affection-Funeral
Held at Billings.

A wave of sorrow swept over
the Hardin community, Tuesday
morning, when the word was pass
ed that Edward Lawlor had died
at nine O'Clock Monday night at
a hospital in Kalispell, after an
illness of four weeks, dating from
the return to Kalispell of he and
Mrs. Lawlor from the national
Shrine convention at Seattle,
where he suffered a heart attack,
which was followed by other at
;tacks, necessitating his being TAX
en- TO a hospital for treatment,
which proved of no avail.
Ed Lawlor was born in New
York City Oct. 81, 1872. Orphaned
when a small boy, at the age of
II he went to live with a Mrs.
Margaret Smith near Seton
school house, about IL miles north
east of Vandalia, Ill. Here he liv-
ed until he reached manhood's
estate. He and John H. Kifer of
Hardin were schoolmates at the
Seton country school. After COM
pleting the common school course,
he attended Dixon College at Dix
on, ILL.,, and later taught a couple
VI yCo4o III d SOu11tly SC1lOO1 llGdI
where he was reared.
In the spring of 1898, with Jake
Kifer, a brother of John H. Kifer,
he enlisted at Ehingham, ILL.,, as
a volunteer for service in the
Spanish-American war, and they
were sent to the Jefferson Bar
racks at st. Louis and later to the
Philippine Islands. After the close
of the Philippine instruction he
returned to Illinois. In the mean
time Mrs. Smith, the lady with
whom he had made his home
since a small bay, had died. In
1901 he went to Colorado CITY,
Colo, where John H. Kifer, his
schoolmate had preceded him, and
in June, 1908, they came to Bill
ings, Montana, where Mr.. Lawlor
was employed for a time in the
Northern Pacific lunch room and
later, ina hotel at Toluca, then
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
SUGAR FACTORY FOR
HARDIN TO Cost one
AND ONE-HALF MILLION

sugar factory costing around one
and one-half million dollars at
Hardin, Mont, it was disclosed
Tuesday. Holly's general Offices
are at Colorado Springs.
The factory, which will be ready
for the 1887 crop, will have a ca
pacity of $500 tons of beets daily.
It will produce one-half million
bags of sugar annually.
It is the first new sugar fac
tory built in the Rocky Mountain
be~et-growing area in more than
ten years.
The factory will mean intensive
development of the promising beet
growing area around Hardin.
Beets now grown in the district go
to the company's factory at Sheri-
dan, Wyo. Because the Hardin
neighborhood is a good growing
pany decided to extend its activ-
The corporation now owns
some land Of its own in the Hac-
din district, but most of the new
production will come from indie
pendently owned farms in the dis
trict. Farmers in the neighbol =
hood have been trying to get a
sugar refinery at Hardin for sew
eral years.
During the last year, Holly pur-
chased a factory and approx
mately $500 acres of land at
Hamilton City, Calf. The Cali
fOrnia factory is being modernlz-
ed.
The Hardin development is
atop other heavy expenditures
for expansion. In his last report
to stockholders Wiley Blair Jr.,
president, said the company is
spending more than one million
dollars to improve it's plants and
beet receiving equipment. This
sum includes the amount neces-
sary for the second stage of the
Alvarado, Calf, factory recon-
struction, commenced in 1885, as
well as the amount needed to
modernize at Hamilton City.
It is understood Holly plans no
new financing. The company has
1886, after unusually heavy charge
offs, Holly had total current as
sets of $10,305, 855. 84, compared
with total current liabilities of
$5,243, 400. IA. Net working CAPT.
tai increased about a million dol
lars during the last year.
Cash position of the corpora
ton is excellent. During the last
fiscal year Holly earned $500 a
share. It is assumed in the fl
nancial district that Holly will
use part of its surplus funds to
build the Hardin plant.
Holly now has factories at
Swink, Grand Junction and Delta,
Colo, Sheridan, Torrington and
Worland, Wyo.: Sidney. Mont;
Santa Ana, Tracy and Alvarado,
Calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
STARK BAIR NEW AGENT
SHERIDAN ELEVATOR HERE

Stark Bair, for the past several
years engaged in dry land farm
ing In the Sarpy section, has been
appointed by the Sheridan Flour.
ing Mills as agent for their grain
elevator in Hardin, succeeding the
late Ralph H. Franklin. Mr.. Bair
is not a stranger to the grain
elevator business, having been
employed some years ago bv the
same company, at their Sheridan
plant for a time and also at
Dunmore.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Danielson
and children, Joyce, Barbara and
Harlan, spent last week touring
the Yellowstone National Park.
They went in by way of the Cody
entrance and came out by way
OF Cook City and Red Lodge. En-
route home they stopped over a
day at Laurel to visit Mrs. DAN
telson's sister, Mrs. Rex DeAtley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21

o. E. Anderson, cashier of the
First National Bank, Mrs. Ander-
son and Miss Alice returned We'd
nesday from a ten days vacation
spent in motoring to points In
Wisconsin and Minnesota, where
they visited relatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
FORMER HARDIN RESIDENT
WILL FLY HERE SUNDAY

Bill johnson Spear, graduated
from the Hardin high school with
the class of 81, will be here Sun
day with his Waco four-place
plane. prepared to carry passen-
gers on hops over the Big Horn
canyon and other points.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21

At the Hardin General hospital,
Tuesday, Roy Leaver underwent
an appendectomy.