The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02

Inexperienced automobiles" at Bill
ings, accompanied by Mrs. Pierce
and their daughter motored here
Sunday to spend the afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Pierce'S brother,
Frank s. Morrison.
w. H. Wilson, Lodge Grass sheep
man, was in Hardin Tuesday. He
reports a foot Of snow at the
Dominic Stevens ranch on upper
Lodge Grass creek where it rains
or SHOWS nearly every dav-mighty
good for the grass, he says.
Stunt. I. v. Morris Of the Holly
sugar factory has moved with
his family into the Seth Reed
residence at Fifth and Cody,
where thev will reside until the
residence they recently purchased
from T. H. Burke of Billings is
vacated.
Yesterday was the warmest day
so far this spring, the thermome-
ter registering between 60 and 70
degrees in the shade. While the
sun Shone only a portion of the
time, it partially dried the mud
from the rain and snow of the
past three days.
See the Tappan Gas Range; it
has some SURPRISES for you. If
HER HARDWARE co,
Workmen on the new Big Horn
county court house yesterday
started laying stone on the top
story OF the building, which is
two full stories on top of a r.
foot basement-practically a three
storv structure. The building Is
100 x 108 feet in size.
BORN-1n Hardin, Montana, on
Thursday, March ID, 1887, to Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Teller, twin babies
a boy weighing S lbs, 3 ozs., and
a girl, tipping the beam at an
even five pounds. And are
Grandpa Mike Teller and Grand
pa T. L. Koerber proud!
See us for Motor Oil. Our quail
ity and price the best. S gal. for
$3.10.-EDER HARDWARE co. If
Don't forget the concert by the
music department of the Hardin
public school at the Harriet thea
ire, Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock, April II. An admission of
rs cents will be charged, the
proceeds to go into a fund to
purchase uniforms for the Hardin
School Band.
Richard Duane Rooms, who re-
Gently came here with his par
entS from DeS Moines, Iowa, has
taken the POSITION as station help
Ter at the Burlington denot, made
vacant by the resignation of
Lloyd Peterson, who has returned
to his former home at Huntley.
Mr.. Rooms father is employed by
the Hardin Oil Co.
The many friends of Robert S.
Ross will be pleased to learn that
he has recently received a pro-
motion to the position of superin-
tendent of field agents in the
Montana income tax department,
with which he has been as a field
agent the nast couple of years.
His new duties will cause him to
move from Hardin with his family
to Helena, where his office is.
The many friends of DR.. L. H.
Labbitt. who suffered a double
fracture of the bones of the left
leg between the knee and ankle,
when his bicycle hit an icy place
in the pavement neal the city
park, at 3 a. M, Thursday of last
week, while he was making an
emergenc" call, THROWING him vio-
lently to the pavement, will be
pleased to learn that he is get
ting alon~ nicely.
Edmund Kelley came in last
Friday from Boze"oan and spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kelley. Ed
mund is a student at the Mon
tana State College, majoring in
music. He had just returned to
Bozeman fro~, a tour of IS of the
principal cities of Montana as a
member of the Montana State
College Band. Edmund plays clar-
met and occupies the first chair
in the college Orchestra