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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 03 July 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-07-03/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
SATURDAY 1418TORI suL,. 01 T A A MATINEE, 2:30, LIBERTY THEATRE, \THE SANTA FE TRAIL\ and \YAKIMA\ CANUalrA t ,' 4 Mere 111111 I cole Itesiess livery Week. THE HARDIN TRIBUNE -HERALD VOLE. ME XVIII, NO. 27. CIONTDWILTING TOM HARDIN 111111ffigf1ll AND TIDE MARDI], HERALD • I AEvertiow in thel Tribease-tieralil sad get result& ILIMMIN, MG NOM couNrv. MONTANA, FRIDAY, JULY 3, MS 1 °LUNE 11, NO. 52. WILL CELEBRATE AWAY FROM HONE Hardin will be practically de- serted to-morrow—July 4th. A portion of the population will go to Lodge Grass to help the people of that neighboring town make the eagle scream, while another large 4:Contingent will attend the Masonic picnic on Lime Kiln creek, about 42 miles south of Hardin. Picnickers are asked to take bheir own lunches, plates, cups, knives, forks and spoons. A number of Masonic fishermen will go to the picnic luck ottends them, they will scene the day before, and if catch a sufficient number of trgut to provide a trout feed. Ice cream, coffee, cream and sugar will be provided by Saints John Lodge No. 92. Earl Sibley is chairman of the committee on transportation and those mem- bers of Masonic families wish- ing to attend the picnic, and having no means of transporta- tation will be taken care of if they will notify Mr. Sibley. The automobile procession to the picnic grounds will leave Har- din about nine in the morning. GORDON WOLCOTT AND GLADYS TERRELL WED • Gordon Wolcott and Miss Gladys Terrell were united in marriage Saturday, June 27, 1925, at the home of the bride's ptrents in Hardin, Rev. J. A. Meeke, pastor of the Hardin Methodist! church, officiated. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Terrell a n d has, grown to womanhood in this city. The groom is a brother of C. A Wolcott, local manager for the Continental Oil company, and Is an employe of that company. The young couple have a host of friends in Hardin and vicin- ity with whom the Tribune - Herald unites in extending con- gratulations. The Mission Annex cafe was closed for the sumtmer last. Friday evening, by McGiboney & Dyckman. Mr. Dyckman will conduct the Mission cafe while Mr. McGiboney will conduct the mess for unit No. 4 of the Campbell Farming Corporation until after harvest Don't miss \His Supreme Moment\ at the Liberty theatre Sunday and Monday evenings. GEORGE FINCH, FARMER, CALLED TO HIS REWARD George Kinch, a well-to-do turner who, for the past eleven ' years, has resided in the Big Horn valley, four and one-half miles this side of St. Xavier, died quite suddenly of pulmon- ary embolism at St. Vincent's hospital in Billings, Saturday, June 27, 1925, following an oper- ation for prostatic gland trou- ble from which he was appar- ently recovering nicely. Mon- day morning the body was brought to the Crilly-Lammers funeral home in Hardin and Tuesday afternoon the funeral was held from the Congrega- tional church, Rev. F. E. Al- bright conducting the services. Interment was in the Hardin cemetery. Mr. Kinch was born July 8, 1882, at Westford, N. Y. He game west when a young man, residing in Wyoming for some time before removing to Mon- tana it years ago. At New Cas- tle, Wyo., Janut.ry 28, ifitt, he was married to Mary J. Cellere of Drain, Oregon, who survives. Other surviving relatives are two brothers and four sisters, all residing in the east. At the funeral, besides the widow, were her two sisters Mrs. E. Ray Wellman of Upton Wyo.; Mrs. M. F. Neville and husband of Billings, and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Barbe r and daughter Miss Dorothy, of Billings. Mr Kinch was a good citizen and neighbor. The sympathy 01 the community goes out to his widow in her bereavement. GOLDEN DAYS Lo w ifro ourkSof , ‘ 1 1ArCtri' LOTS 0' AiOrre'r wOrl- CAW! Cam - Ian A ouNow'ZRoalin's SM. MOM tigeD! Amp 0 1}4 ferAISM TOW\ SOrey FO‘teirT Fc retrA owe\ 0* warT ewe A CIrrer TO SPEWS , Ida YE,Aria. coLmaTiol fie Jtat-Y $74,11 1 1F ! . 54 *gra. AIOUTel m pL o ' wiEy T Li SmAR:-- Gtss swami' eavera'S Gab/ To VVE NE Twr oR it...m-re m't BAST — STE,O.J rr ,JAc te , — wE co -r covpi. A moair 'YARDS T' Do A. lbNY HALL'Ork Poti LAsseDtea ARE 11.4eLE V SEAT os To 'gm! WE meet, THAT EXTRA _ (14 (141 ett. By A. B. CHAPIN 0P • 7 Aaw 2\ T \ ---- 1 60T Ilott.Allets NARA, CHERRIES Viescre , weEN 6rT ?Art', 1,7 T ki l f L A Niov it T E kv oi o itT c v s • . 4 4 s•-, 9 * e „ / I- _,, 4146 -- 4 04A 1 - 44a4.0.41) ' ...... ki4u.lo4.4 DOLLARS WE GOT mow( MONEY FoR FoUR.T14 0' JoLY THAN '(CO NAvE I , :,40 114' \ -- t\.. 0, • \tr- • ft MOVIE ACTOR BURNED— IS CONVALFSCING HERE While it is not generally known, there is at present in Hardin one of the best-known 4 most popular film stare of the country, \Yakima\ Canutt, the world's champion cowboy, who is occupying room No. 5 at the Kendrick house, where he is being treated byDr. G. A. Baker for severe burns on the face, hands, arms and chest received in an accident at Lodge Grass Thursday night of last week, while engaged in the production of a western film for the Hal Roach Comedy company. He was making a night ride on horseback through an Indian village and carried in each hand a large flare. According to ar- rangement he was pulled from his horse by an Indian, and dropped to the ground. One of the torches, foe some unex- plained reason, exploded, in- ' n,g painful burns. 5 , He was brought to Hardin and is getting along as well as could be expected under the care of Dr. Baker and two trained nurses. His mother and step -father arrived from t h family home at LaCrosse, Wash- ington, to assist In caring for him. It is expected that he will be able to resume his part in the production of the film in a couple or three weeks. It is a co -incidence that \Branded A Bandit,\ featuring Yakima Canutt, the world's champion cowboy, is the movie play on at the Liberty theatre to -morrow (Saturday) afternoon matinee and evening. C. E. BENSON LOSES INDEX FINGER MONDAY C. E. Benson, who is assist- ing Ernest Adler in the carpen- ter work on an addition to L N. Kennedy's farm home, south- west of town, met with a pain- ful accident Monday. A work- man` ran a wheel -barrow of concrete up a.,,,,plank. The wheel started to run off the plank; Mr. Benson caught the side of the harrow frame to assist him Just as the wheel slipped off and the index finger of the right hand was severed at the first joint between the wheel and the plank. He was rushed to town and Dr. Labbitt dressed the injury,, *shit% will lay him up a time. FOR SALE—Two brand new 6 -'volt storage batteries, cheap. Call at Trfbune office. 26- RELATIVE OF GB. CUSTER TO PUT ON SHOW HERE \In the Und of Buffalo Bill,\ the title of the lecture that will be given at the Liberty theatre in Hardin neat Friday night, July 10, by L.M.Prill, is prob- ably misleading- as it does not sufficiently describe the illus- trated talk that he will give. Mr. Frill has a wonderful message and will feature it with special me , tion pictures and beautiful slides thil1 he has had prepared irpeniany for the lecture. None of these pictures hare ever been show.- before. Being a personal friend Of'ths late Col. W. F Cody, and a ie9i-Uve or General George A. glutei: he is well fitted 10 deal with4uch a subject. In ad& tion. he has perfected himself with the history of noted western plains men and also the women Caom Els tory has featured„ He has become - thoroughly ac quainted with the country through lilt years of residence, and has tra ...rszed the. entire Rocky Monatalii L. N. PILL range from Colorado up into Canada. Pike's Peak. Yellowstone National Park. Glacier National Park and the Canadian Rocky Mountain Parks are included In his iecture: while many other interesting points throughout that section are as home to him. He will take you with him on a trip to the Custer Battlefield, tell of the wonderful Devil's Tower, visit with different tribes of Indians: fol- low up the Old Oregon Trail and give a description of the travels of Lelsie and Clark under the guidance of the noted Shoshone Indian squaw Sara jewea. Mr. Pull lived for years in Cody. Wyoming, the home of \Buffalo Bill,\ and radiating from this point is in- corporated the history that goes in the lecture entitled \In the Land of Buffalo Bill.\ 'Wyoming is the state that gives the most of the real \Old West.\ It was here that all famous pioneers lived or made their periodi cal hpmes. You will miss a real pleasare if you do not hear this lec ture—one that while true, is humor nue as well as instructive. - gee „At ... Cc \ iø li Ir ,\s!Vl s as, ) :\ - snees HARDIN,FEELS TWO EARTH TREMORS At least two of the earthquake shocks which rocked Montana last Saturdey evening were dis- tinctly felt in Hardin by a num- ber of people. The , first shock came at 0:25, the second shortly after seven. While no damage resulted in eastern Montana, the cities of Three Forks and Man- hattan in the Gallatin valley and White Sulphur Springs i n Meagher county suffered heavy damage. The school buildings and business blocks in the two former and the court house in the latter were heavily damaged —the figures being placed at $200,000 in each of the two former towns and perhaps $10,- 000 in the latter. Heavy dam- age resulted to the railroad bed between Three Forks and Helena from heavy boulders rolling on the track' 'and from landslides. This is the first time in the history of the state that any consderable damage has resulted from quakes, of which there have been a number in the past, WADE FAMILY PRESENTS VERSATILE PROGRAM The Wade Family Bell Ring- ers, the name by which the versatile musical family of Leigh Wade, secretary of the Lewis- town chamber of commerce, is known, gave a tine vaudeville entertainment at the Liberty theatre Wednesday evening. Each member of the family is LYLE TYTIER AND ?MSS an artist. Mr. and Mrs. Wade RACHEL OTTUN MARRED. and their children, Leigh, Jr., aged 13, and Miss Prudence, i t aged in, gave several pleasing numbers with the bells; Mrs. Wade brought down the house with a humorous reading; Leigh, Jr., played several selections on the slide trombone, working the slide equally well with either tu.nd, and then reclined on the floor and Manipulated the slide with the toes of his right foot. Miss Nellie Liddy played sev- eral pleasing numbers on both the piano and the violin and little Miss Prudence captivated the audience with her toe and jig dancing and her clever little skits. The family are traveling over the C. B. H. as far as Sioux City; Iowa, advertising the ad- vantages of this route to nature's playgrounds, the National and Glacier parks. Dave Fallon, an experienced auto driver, is act- ing as chauffeur on the trip. Ger APrO ourrotibrre\111.• At the Methodist parsonage in Hardin, Tuesday evening, June 30. 1925, occurred the marriage of Lyle Cecil Tytler and Miss Rachel Ottun, Rev. J. A. Ideehe, officiating. Gordon Youst and the mother of the groom, Mrs. W. D. Canis, attending the couple. The marriage is the culmination of a romance which began when the two were class- mates in the Hardin high school, from Which the bride was grad- uated with the class of 1922, later taking a two-year course in the Montana State Normal College at Dillon, since which time she has taught in the rural schools of this county. She is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nils Ottun, prominent residents of the West bench, two miles out from Hardin, and is an accomplished young wo- olen. The groom has resided in Hardin and vicinity since a small boy and has a wide circle of friends with whom the Tribune -Herald joins in extend- ing felicitations to this happy young couple. Afte r a brief honeymoon they expect to go to Pocatello, Idaho, for a visit with friends and from there to American F a 11 s, where the groom intends to embark in the garage business. In district court at Billings Wednesday of last week a de- cree of divorce and the custody of the minor child was granted Willard Helm from Margaret lit 1m. \GOES OVER THE TOP\ FOR ENDOWMENT FUND 'I'he captains of the various districts of the county in the American Legion drive for Big Horn's quota of the $5,000,000 endowment fund for disabled veterans and the orphans of veterans went \over the top,\ Monday and Tuesday of this week. The quota asked of Big Horn county was $430. While not all of the districts have as yet reported in full, the sum of $433.75—slightly more than the quota—has been turned in and when the report is com- plete a comfortable over -sub- scription will be shown. When you get back from the day's outing July 4th, go see Yakima Canutt in 'Branded a Bandit,\ at the Liberty theatre, Saturday evening. • 1925 HIGIF .-- GRADUATE BECOMELA_BRIDE Oliver S. Fergerson and Miss Lavon V. Lawson Wednesday hied themselves t o Billings where that evening they were married, according to report reaching their friends in Har- din. While no particulars have been received an apparent con- firmation is contained in this morning's Billings Gazette, which announces the issuance of a marriage license to them. Mr. Fergerson is foreman of Unit No. 5, the largest irrigated dis- trict of the Campbell Farming Corporation, headquart e r s of which is located seven miles south of St. Xavier, where it is understood the happy couple will reside. The bride is the second daughtee of Mr. and Mrs. Bige Lawson, residents or the valley. She was gradu- ated from the Hardin high school last month, being one of the honor members of her class. Both are popular mem- bers of Hardin's younge r set. many friends in extending con- gratulations. • Two uncles of Mrs. Frank J. licpriva, on her mother'3 side were, - claimed by death this week. J. W. Settergren died Tuesday a t Minneapolis, fol- lowing an emergency, operation for appendicitis. F. B. Setter- gren of 13:araboo, Wis., died Wednesday night in a hospital at Madison of tumor of the brain.
