The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-06

Midland Empire Fair
Will c. Morris was a county
seat visitor Wednesday from Nc
Rae.
George Daniels, president of
the Daniels Petroleum company,
returned Wednesday from a weeks
trip to Chicago on business for
the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley B. No.
vark, who were married ten years
ago last Saturday, observed the
anniversary by inviting a few
friends in to dinner Sunday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Daisy Cooley of Missoula
is a guest at the home of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Dvckman. on North
Cody venue Mr.. Dyckman has
for some time been confined to|
his home by illness.
John Redmon and Rex Wemple|
left Hardin Wednesday for Ana
conda to represent the Hardin
Fire department as delegates tol
the annual state convention in|
that city Thursday, Friday andI
Saturday of this week. !
After having been forced to
n "a y.r,v Iic ,.io1t o~.,, ~ ~1Sn-l
several DAYS. Roy Barnard. janitcr|
1T the Hardin grade school build
mos. is able to be on the job
a"nin. About a week ago while
doing some wall decorating he
fell from a scaffold and badly
sprained the member.
i, Amos Kellv and Mrs. Kelly on
Saturday motored down from NAL
ia and visited until Tuesday at
the home of the formers broth
: err, o. M. Kelly, and family. Mr.
Kelly visits here at intervals and
has many friends in Hardin who
are ALWAYS glad to shake him by
the hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. J. Herringer of
Fargo N. D., arrived Sunday byl
/ automobile for a few days visit
at the home of Mrs. Herringer's|
father, Lars ]. Torske, and other
relatives. Mrs. Herringer will be
remembered by early-day Hardin
residents as Miss Eta Torske.
They expect OF leave for their
home Saturday.
--1--
Word from Wyola is to the
effect that during a high wind,
Sunday afternoon, a grass fire
allegedly started by a passing
Burlington freight train, spread
to the wheat field of Charles
Heinrich, where the grain was in
shock, and totally destroyed the
entire crop. The threshing ma
chine to thresh the grain arriv-
ed at the scene just after the fire.
had burned itself out.
The Hardin Tribune Herald is
in receipt of a letter from Robert
Yellowtail, superintendent of the
Crow Indian reservation, who is
at Great Falls on business con-
nected with the coming annual
Grow Indian fair, which opens at
the fair grounds at Crow Agency
on August 30 and continues until
Sept: 4. During his visit to the
Electric City, Supt. Yellowtail
made arrangements for the Black
foot Indian tribal band to fur
nish music at the Crow Indian
fair. The members of the band
appear in full tribal regalia and
make a magnificent appearance
as well as furnish fine music.
BORN-At San Diego, Calf, on
Saturday, July 81, 1887, to Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Gilmer, an 81
H., 6 OF. daughter, who has been
given the name Of Janna Duane.
MIR. Gilmer, a Miles City boy, Isl
serving in the U. s. navy on the
y. s. aircraft carrier, Langley.
Mrs. Gilmer before her marriage
was Mildred Rowland, eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A..
Jack) Rowland, who was born
and reared in Hardin and was
graduated from Hardin high
school, class Of 1885. Janna Duane
Is their first child, the first
grandchtld Of MI. and Mrs. F. A.
Rowland and the first great
granoch1ld of M. and Mrs. Rob-
err A. vickers Of Hardin. Her
birth makes Of Logan Rowland Of
Hardin a great-great-uncle. The
0ilrners reside at the Woodlea
apartments, 1914 Fourteenth st.,