The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29
LOCAL ITEMS

LOCAL ITEMS
LoST-Black brief case. Re
Ward.-B. w. KRONMuIR, "
Prof. Philip Q. Keeney, librarian
at the state University at Missoula.
was a Hardin visitor, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. g.. Masters, who
live on a farm nine miles above
ST. Xavier, were Hardin visitors,
Monday.
"' Norman Faulder, who operates
"a .sawmil at the mouth of Reno
creek, about 20 miles southeast of
: Hardin, was in the city Thursday.
IL. Tulip bulbs for sale; also fresh
flowers. ChrySanthemums especi-
ally pretty at this season; also
funeral wreaths and sprays. MRS
: FRED ]. WATERMAN. Phone IS, 3
Wanda Gentry, who Is attend
ing the Billings Business College,
= spent the weekend at the home Of
her. parents, MI. and Mrs. w. M.
Gentry, near Crow Agency.
The many friends of VIM. F.
Wilson will be sorry to learn that
he Is not recovering as he should
from his recent illness and that
he Is leaving soon for Billings to
undergo an operation. -
Mrs. Ray c. thompson and
daughter, Mrs. Allan Romine and
baby are visiting Mrs. .Thompson,s
brother-in-law and sister, Mi: and
Mrs. Fred j. Gilbert, and other
relatives at Peru. Neb.
. The Holly sugarEcorp. has mail
ed out checks totalling 50, 900 as
the final payment on the 1886
beet" crop. This brings the total.
paid out by the Sheridan factory
for 1886 beetS to $751;, 1893, accord
Ing to announcement made from
Sheridan, Wyo.
Men, Learn Diesel Engines. Low
cost course, with Shop Training.
Hemphill Diesel Schools, Regis
tration Department, Box 374, Bill
ings, Mont. If,
Mrs. G. L. Ewing, daughter, Miss
Lenore, and son, Dicky arrived
several days ago from Judith Gap,
their former home. and Joined MI.
Ewing here and Miss Lenore Is
Assisting her father in the conduct
OF the Ewing Better Foods Market
IN the Big Horn County Bank
block, fronting on Third street.
Ed Dillon, in charge of the Bur-
lngton Railroad Co. extra gang
OF 20 men, which has been here
the past five months repairing
the main line track between Dun
more and Campbell Spur switch
No. IL, east of Hardin, was in town
from the camp Saturday evening.
He reports that it took his gang
IL days to repair the damage to
the track done by the wrick of
freight train No. 80 in the Hardin
railroad yards Sept. 80.
There was a real family re-
union at the r. P. Ross home on
North Custer avenue, Sunday.
when MI. and Mrs. Robt, S. Ross,
Joyce and Robert John of Helena,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ross of Billings.
Orville and Miss Betsy Ross of
Hardin gathered around the family
board and partook of a dinner
cooked as only mother knows how,
and with dad to carve and mother
to serve.
George w. Hogan, prominent
member of the Crow tribe of In
dams returned Thursday from a
trip to Granum, Alberta, Canada,
accompanying a shipment of IS
registered Hereford cattle, which
Thomas r. Powers of Wyola had
purchased. George was much i'm
pressed with the experience he
gained in the way of passing over
the border from Canada to the U,
S. with the cattle.
Mrs. William Cox entertained at
dinner at her farm home, on West
bench, Tuesday evening compli-
menting her husband on his 82ndI
birthday anniversary. Places were
laid for DR.. and Mrs. L. E. Haver-
fleld, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E.
Wagner and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan Davis and son and their
son, County Clerk Harry E. Cox,
The honored guest received a sur
prise congratulatory telephone call
from his stepson, Ray Worley, who
Is employed in a paper mill at
Port Townsend, Wash.