The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16

I; From the files Of the
Hudin Tribune-Herdld !
Five. Is and Is Yeurs Ago :
Friday, Sept. p, 1928
Mrs. E. L. Kelley, Jr., and
Mrs. E. A. Howell entertained
the early settlers of Hardin in
honor of Mrs. L. j. Gilliland of
Kansas City yesterday after
noon. At the occasion were Mrs.
Ed LaWlor, Mrs. w. E.. FeariS,
Mrs. J. w. Johnston, Mrs. A. w.
F. Koch, Mrs. W. A. Peden, Mrs.
A. L. Mitchell, Mrs. A. E. Cal
lahan, Mrs. G.. F. CorWin, Mrs.
j. j. Ping and the honor guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Holmes
are in the city today from Tul-
lock with their SeVen-year-old
son, Jack, who last Saturday
fell from the back of a gentle
horse and broke his left arm
Just above the elbow.
i Willard Scott left Wednesday
tevening for Ripon, Wis, where
he will enter Ripon college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Marqui-
see and Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Mar
quisee and son, George, re-
turned today from a trip to Bill
lings.
Miss Katherine Reed who has
been visiting her sisters, Mrs. H.
&C. LobdelI of St. Xavier, and
Miss Edith A. Reed, and Albert
Lobdell of Hardin, returned
Tuesday to Tulsa, Okla, where
she is employed.
Walter Standish and family
of Lodge Grass passed through
Hardin Wednesday en- route to
the Midland Empire fair at Bill
lings with two gray wolf pups
which he captured several
months ago and will exhibit at
the fair.
Hardin grain market: Choice
dark northern spring 88c, dark
northern spring 83c, northern
spring 79c, dark hard winter
TIE, hard winter 73c, new oats,
cwt. 81.
Friday, September ~, 1888
The Fort Custer Golf clubs
final tournament play was held
last Sunday. Results were as
follows: r. Guy Turner, cham
ipion; Carl E. Bowman, runner
up, and Loren p. Kenyon con-
ISOLATION. First. flight winners
were Jess Carr, William Walker
and Carl Rankin. Second flight,
, Jack Kogolshak, Jim Durkin
and r. P. Ross. Third flight
Bobby Kenyon. Mrs. Roy 0.
Chambers won. the ladies'
championship. Mrs. Loren P:
Kenyon was runner-up a n d
Lorraine Reyburn was awarded
consolation.
The enrolment Of the. Har-
! din grades and high school has
increased a total of IS since
the opening of school. The en-
rollments now is .653.
At the meeting of the Har-
din Lions club Monday evening
at Pine Lodge, Thomas D. CAM
pbell, president. and general
manager of the Campbell Farm
ing corporation, gave an ad-
dress touching on various prob
lens of the times in regard to
wheat raising.
Ernest Weinberg of iron
Springs is at the Lucy VIM
hospital suffering with injuries
received when his team became
frightened by an automobile
Monday, and ran away with
him.
Miss Martha Elder, after a
visit of several weeks with her
brothers., Chas. S. and Frank
Elder, and the formers family,
departed Monday for San Fran
sisco, from where she will sail
on the steamer President Lin
coin for Hawaii. Miss Elder has
been a government extension
agent in Hawaii for the past
four years.
Thursday, September %, 1913
E. A. Sibley, former Hardin
druggist, and his two sons, Bar
ney and Bill, divide their 10y
atty between the army and the
navy. Mr.. Sibley, who served in
! the navy in World War T., en-
listed in January of this year.
Sfbley's youngest son, Bernard,
enlisted in the navy in Deem
Der, 1912, and Cpl. William A.
Sibley, another son, entered the
army in January of this year.
J. NJ. Astle, Hardin postmas-
ter, addressed the Hardin XII
wants club at their regular
meeting held Wednesday noon.
Albert J. Sheets, president of
the Little Horn State Bank of
Wyola. was cited by the state
war finance committee as spon-
soring one of the most elective
ads printed during the third
rrro y. 1No, Irir,o