The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31

mine and family were dinner
guests Christmas day at the J. s
Romine home ct Sarpy.
Mrs. George Gustafson enter
tanned several small boys at hel
home on West Fifth street Tues
day afternoon in honor OF hel
son, Russell, whose ninth BIRTH
day fell on Christmas Day; -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. 0saring.t IT
Wednesday for Sheridan 20.
where they will spend the IF. ain
der of the holidays with rsSatives
Of Mrs. Gritty.
Miss Alice Knowles, formerly pd
Hardin, but now Of Anaconda
spent Wednesday and Thursday
calling on friends in Hardin. She
was the house guest Of Mrs. Ida
Ellsworth.
Mrs. ]. j. Ping entertained at a
luncheon Monday afternoon, at
her home on West Sixth street a
few members Of the Hardin high
school class of 20 in honor of her
daughter, Miss Margaret, who is
secretary to the Girl Reserves Of
the Y. W. c. A. at Pueblo, Colorado.
After a delicious luncheon was
served the afternoon was spent In
reminiscing. Miss Margaret is
spending the holidays at the home
Of her parents in this city.
cleon Breaker. aged "a, and
Amy Hendricks, aged 81. both Of
Billings, were married at the Tri-
bune-Herald office. Tuesday, by
Robert A. Vickers, justice of the
peace. Hollis M. johnson of Lin
coin, Neb., and Mrs. Chas. A. Cor
kins witnessed the ceremony. The
couple will reside at Billings where
the groom is employed at the sugar
factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis M. Johnson
of Lincoln, Neb., were in Hardin
Tuesday and made the Tribune
Herald office a pleasant call. MI.
Johnson Is a newspaper man and
for three years prior to severa!
months ago edited and published
the Telegram at Torrington, Wyo.
From here they went to Billings,
where they will visit a time with
relatives.
Tuesday morning an elk hunting
iuarty comprising Chas. B.. Schnel-
der, Roy G. Riley, Jim Durkin.
Chas. A. Corkins, c. H. Butler and
Frank Mielke motored to Gardiner
to Join the ranks of the elk hunt
ers on the firing line, Just outside
the Yellowstone National Park.
While at the hour of going to press
Thursday night none Of this party
had returned, their friends are
still hoping to be able to clap their
lips around a nice, juicy elk STEAK
MI. and Mrs. H. F. Jensen OF
Hardin last week received a ten
pound bag of pecan nuts from
their son, Henry, q pharmacist In
the U. 8. Navy Hospital, Pensa-
cola, Florida. Henry's many Har-
din friends will be pleased to
learn that he took the medical ex-
aminations this fall, and received
the highest grades in a class OF
five pharmacists taking the exams,
and on Nov. 10th, was rated a
pharmacist, second class. Henry
expects to eventually be graduated
as a physician and surgeon.
The Oronyx club. comprising
about Is girls of the Hardin high
school, cleared about $50 from their
social dance at Warren hall,
Christmas night. They will util-
ize this sum to purchase new uni
forms. The girls put on drills in
the high school gym before and
during intermission whenever the
Hardin high school basketball
team plays on the home floor, and
make a very striking appearance
In their beautiful black and gold
uniforms.
Mrs. Nora Vance and daughter
Helen of this city had as their
Christmas dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Verle Prime. son, Verle. Jr.,
and daughter, Vyrla Jean, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Prime and Mrs.
Vance;s nephew, Lester Melton. A
lovely turkey dinner with all the
trimmings was heartily enjoyed by
all present A beautifully decorat-
ed Christmas tree lent CHEEKY glow
TO this lsumptuous meal. Presents
were exchanged before the guests
for their homes, late in
The evening. and all complimented
Mrs. Vance q being a very good
cook and entertainer.
--a@- ~ -
Toni. Kemph and his son, Tom
l.. Kemph, Jr., were In Hardin
wednesday from their farm home
at Waco. He reports that the
sugar beet crop in his section was
yery rood this year. He had q
field az so acres which averaged
~ 49,. 81 %ha ocro Mr. Kemnh is