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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 27 Feb. 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-02-27/ed-1/seq-12/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
- • • PAGE TWELVE THE HARDIN TRIBUNI-1111111411L9 1. FRIDAY, FE8RUAR1\ 27, 1925 BASKETBALL AND DEBATE TEAMS LUNCHEON GUESTS The Hardin high .school bas- ketball team, their coaeh E. Se Ostergren and PrIncipal Geo. M. Harris, and the members of the nigh s'ebool debating beam, Miss Dorothy Herman, Edwin Astte and Fred Roush, with their 'coach, Miss Baden Jordon, were guests of honor at the ..Monday noon luncheon of the .Hardin Chamber of Commerce. Presi- dent . M. Kelly called on be.; L. H, Labbitt to say, a leweseorda about the . achievement of the baskeetaill team. which last week at the district tournament' at Billings took second piece. , The edoetor r p o net e d briefly , paying et glowing tribute to the l ' boye, commending them espee-I ielly for their good, clean sportsmanehip. which. he saidi Was :Weeded by the fact that! one of their number te Robbie Roes, - was awarded tfte • gold • medel by the Billings Itfwatii4; - club as being the individual , player displaying t h e best sportsmanship ,of all the. more• than ion players participating in the tourney. Bobbie very modestly re- sponded bo a cell by President Kelly for a few words, givine equal credit for any honors- the team may have brought home to all the players collectively. stating that \individual -don't count; it's the entire beam. every member_ of which . has as. great an interest in this medal as I have.\ Brief talks were made by R. P. Ross, fattier of \Bobbie 7\ - • - end Coach Ostergren, the latter giving a good share of the credit for Hardin winning sec- ond place to the loyal support of the Hardin fans who went it P to Billings and \rooted\ for the team throughout the tournament President Kelly railed o n Attorney la . L. Egnew to say a few words ill behalf of the de- bating team He responded in a happy vein, stating that the members of thie - team- are -per- fectly capable of speaking -for themselves. He did think, how- ever, that they were entitled to a medal for defeating Billings. The._ mentbers of the, team each spoke briefly, steting that while they lost* to Big Timber. they, did the best they could. Mise Jordan. their coach, stated that while the members of the team were happy when they won, they were good snorts when they lost, and that she would rather teach in the Hardin high than in any ether high school in Montana. Principal G e o. M. Harris stated that the medal awarded Bobbie poss wac in recognition of the 4pirit he had been s!riV- ing to have the high school at- tain &rime_ the four years he has been in the schools here. He stated he is glad to be. con- nected with a echool where this spirit thrives. eSupt. R. Logan and Rev. R. E. Albright also delivered in- spiring- talks along the line of the accomplishment of these young people. - WASHINGTON - GRUESEtitUr -- AFTER BIRTHDAY PARTY The Hag of the I. S. of America ...••••••=1., Our flag was first flown from Port Stanwix, on August, third, seventeen hunneed and seventy - Tile lorigival committee de- cided that in making, our flag they would put a star and a stripe hits) it for every- state in the - Union, but as the different steles entered, they decided there would be too many eteipes. The committee . then decided to reduce the stripes te thirteen, for the thirteen origi- nal states, and make a s tar lor each additional ht4te in the Our country has quickly ad veneed from the thirteen state - to forty 7 eight. Our flag floats these forty-eight Statee awl over islands of our coun- try and on our ships .in ever\ ocean. We are also proud .to ste that -our flag is the third oldest eieg in the world. It is some called 'Old Glory.\ We heve had many flags, but our resent one means more . to us. a one. than all the others put together. The ebb:it's are not ()illy beautiful, but each one Las a meaning. The red for valor, zeal and fervency; the White for hope, purity, eleanli- !lees .. of life and rectitude e of conduct; the blue for the color of heaven, for reverence ta God. loyalty, sincerity, iistice a n d bruth. i All people should respect the flag, be proud of it. and know how. to show it honer, whenever and wherever they sea it. - When.. ourflag is placed, with others it should be put up first, and taken down last, and should be placed to the observer's left, always, for honor. Whenever we see our flag we should realize is message to the , entire world, that. of \national independence, of in- ••••••••,..mr-7.- • WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS At the club meeting at the library Feb. 17, the program was on \Montana Products.\ . - Mrs. Stanley Yergey gave a very! ,niteresting paper on this subject which brought forth a lively discussion. The possibility of edinner advertising Montana' 'products, is being considered by; 'the club members. Watch for; nate. Last Tuesday, Feb. 24, the ..1111) enjoyed a most interesting: program on . American Cibizen-e ship, under the leadership of Mrs. J. it. Sullivan. The pro- gram opened with a (never Huth song corn posed by , Mre. 11. M. Strand, who also sang a .eoio , and responded to an ert- eore. A paper, \Woman's Place in the Home and Her Place a Citizen,\ by Mrs. Carl Long, a book review on \The Americanization of Ed we rfd link.\ by Mrs. Fred Gordon. •and a talk on \How Citizen- -hip is Taught in Our Schools,\ by Miss Mary Weller, completed this well balanced program on .citizenship braining. Next. Tuesday, March 3, at 2:30 O'clock, at the library. -there will be a regular meet- ' e of the The topic f (!i-wilssion will he, \History of Rig Horn County,\ with MN. 'Carl Long as chairmen. Many old timers have been invited to present and will give' some! :interesting reminiscences of the (-ern. days. It is especially de-! _sinable to 'awaken interest, in, the historical spots, of which! our county is so rich, and to gather data from sources 9f ? ori 'nel information 41 . • HOOP GAM}, FOLLOWED BY FARMERS' MEET (( 'nntiuned from Page One) local Farmers' Union at .Crowe Chas. A. Corkins, president of, -Ce St SPECIALS for. 1 WEEK Beginning Saturday, Feb. 28 MEN'S OVERALLS $1.19 CANVAS GLOVES, per dozen _ .00 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS, each .95 ROCKFORD SOCKS, per pair • .10 32 -INCH . GINGHAM, fast colors, per yard ................. .18 . 93 5 PR. ENGINEER & FIREMEN SOCKS 1.00 36 -INCH PERCALE ' , ,,,ar•Nrms.,r. _ , .18 CHILDREN'S HOSE .18 MEN'S WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS . .05 MEN'S DRESS SHOES. $4.50 to $10.00, now 2.89 .10 . 1.19. MEN'S SILK SOCKS, per pair WRIGHT'S BIAS TAPE, pkg. ALARM CLOCKS . . HOPE MUSLIN, per yard PONGEE, .per yard LADIES' RUBRER APRONS -\ • 36 -INCH CRETONNE, per yard 2.34 TOWELING, per yd .12 1 / 2 ,r LADIES' PERCALE APRONS .89 LADIES' GINGHAM DRESSES 1.39 MADAM LOYD DRESS SNAPS, per card .05 • *A .19 .90 .39 THE GOLDEN RULE - WEIR & COMPANY marketing is cirt down. % The man that buys can buy with less expense to himself and he is willing to pay more for the )roduct. The United States depart- ment o f agriculture realizes GEM CAFE IN NEW LOCATION . . Eaetabrook ta -Lamm this morning opened up for business in their h ew location in the Willcutt building, into which Huey have moved their Gent Ca fe froth the Hardin hotel 4 „ • . • s. .11 T nemaremonia fhe - fartie - rs' problerrria - thro ign.\ It does not belong to ture of the Farmer's' Union of' tire building and will con - l THE WORLD'S RECOPr one . person alone, but Rig Horn county, presided. Su mar- to hun- B eo operation, and urges that ti-' en - - duct a hotel on the second floor 'a.rmers co-operate in the W. P. Greusel, representing the New York Life Insurance company, was in Hardin a few days ago from Billings, wh s e're; he makes his headquarters. Mr. I Greusel has been making this territory for the past seven years and has written around $1;000.000 in life insurance in Big Hron county. For the past six years he has led all agents of - this company in Montanl and Wyoming for amount of: business written. Last year. he wrote $459.500. He is now try- ing for a world record for the month of March and It - Will take at least 125 applicatiore to dred million free people who are united • into one great na- Hon The first combining of the stars and stripes was by Betsy Ross. It contained thirteen, five -pointed stars arranged in a circle on a blue field. .This flag was called \St-ars a n d Stripes.\ When Captain W. Driver of Salem, Mass., was starting on a voyage around the world, •he was presented with a beautiful new flag. His salute to this flag was \Old Glory,\- a n d operation, were getting more for many, people call it that. their products; how they were ni very young to respect t -he -flag the method of marketing their products, adjnsted. Le T. Winslow, manager of the Farmers' Marketing Depart- ment, Inc., told' what the de- partment had done for its mem- bers in the purchasing of coal, shipping of livestock, and the Children - are taught when'able to havejustcomplaintsi accomplish this fHercutean task. •and to salute it. Our public In this undertaking smell poi- schools observe, the occasion cies of $1,000 or more count which we call \Flag Day,\ tete same as larger policies, with an appropriate program Mr. Greusel has always treat - l and we are very proud to se- ed the insuring public fair andlute our flag and repeat the square and is deservedly pooll- \Pledge o f Allegiance. \ \I dames J. J. Ping and W. A. lar with all who know him. He pledge allegiance 'to the flag of 1-f selling of alfalfa seed. Just in The Eklund Photo Studio in W`nrshipful - Master - R a --personal friend-ot- ttov.J th-a -4111i-bed- StateL All '\ 4 \the setting 0elfelfa seed some the Gay Building will be open E. Erickson an,d has received !and to the republic for which C. Thompson, who presided, members have mad read a hitherto unpublished let_ from him a letter wishing him it stands, one nation, indivisible. e as high as Sunday, $14\°' and others who were not ter writben in the autumn of success in his undertaking, a with liberty and justice for all.\ 1794 by George Washington wish, that is seconded by his By Helen Lewis, Age I? members would have received and addressed to \Fellow Gni- large circle of friends in Big , as high as $50.00 more for (Due to lack of space the es- their seed if they had been zens and Brothers of the Ma_ Horn county. ,say of the third prize winner, sonic Grand Lodge of Pennsyl- Violet Mayo, will berpublished vania.\ FOR RENT -Dry farm, 11/2 ' in next week's issiii)7. Then followed a very inter- mi. from Crow; good terms; esting address on \Washing- 270 a. to summer fallow; part , ton, the Mason,\ b y e . li t e can be spring crop if desired. Th ompson of C row A gency, and Enquire of Frank Kyselka at , this portion of the evening's Crow Agency or Clyde Huffrrian,i program was broughb to a close Huntley, Mont. 7-! by a violin solo, the Mies -- e - WINNERS OF AMERICAN Maids Dream,\ by John L. Swum- LEGION ESSAY CONTEST die, accompanied on the piano by Miss Vivian Lewis. This difficult musical number was _srfonelidly-restrieretl - Swindle and was so vocifer-- ously applauded that he was compelled to respond, with an encore, livening things with a rendition of \Turkey in the Straw.\ After partaking of a delicioue lunch of cherry ice cream and wafers, the remainder of the evening was passed ab cards and dancing. perintendent Asbury gave -a: short talk in which he brought out the fact that the farmer andi consumer were the only ones along the line of marketing that were not organized. Supt. S. R. Logan of the liar - din school district spoke on the benefits that could be de- rived from organizing. He told how communities through- out the country were being built up through co-operatioin, into desirable places in which to' live; how farmers, through co - keting Of their products. The main poinreportt of the Coolidge commission or agricultural relief is that farm- ers will have to organize co- operatively and build their own i system of marketing and fi- nance. If they do not care to organize, or are not capable f.f doing so, they must inevitably drift into peasantry. Shall our neighborhoods be forward or backward? Congregational Church Notes Church services as usual next Su' nday. Services of worship both morning and evening. All welcome to meet and worship with us. Services will be held ab North Bench school house at one j o'clock. The annual Washington Party of Saints John Lodge No. 92, A. F. & A. Masons, was held at the lodge room in the Sulli- van block, Monday evening, and was largely attended by Masons and their ladies and by mem- bers of the Eastern Stal and their escorts. The party this year was Slightly different from those heretofore 'given, in . that the customary- \cards and danc- ing\ was preceded by a musical and literary program, which Willis and J. L. was opened with a saxophone duet by 0. E. ' Swindle, accompanied by Mi9 - N'ivian Lewis on the piano, which was much enjoyed.- Mrs. John .MacLeod of Grow Agency followed with a reading, which made a decided hit, and she was forced to respond with an- other number. After a very pleasing vocal duet by Mes- • FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Services held in the City Hall. 10:00 a. m. Bible school. 11:00 a. m. Morning service. 7:00 p.m. Baptist Young Peo- ple's Union. Topic, \W h a t Ole Bible teaches about wor : ship.\ Psalms 84. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Wedhesday 2:30 p. m. Bible study and prayer service at the home of Mrs. Gustafson. fletnrcia .the tadleg will hold a cooked food . sale at tile theatre office. . We are glad to _yeelcome the public to our sorvieis. FL Mary Sandell. Mitsionary. (Continued from Pam , On. ) e ne ver_ we see. -the inirrtilieriir lowered we should salute it and should stand ab attention when the national A - them, \The Star Spangled Ban- ner,\ is played. We should al- ways respect our- flag. Every American should know by ' heart \T h e American's Creed,\ by William Tyler Page. The creed is as follows: believe in the United States of America as a government, of the people, by the people and fo'r the people; whose powers are derived from the consent of the governed; a democracy in a republic; a Foverign na- tion of many sovereign states; a perfect union, one and in- separable: established upon those principles o f freedom. equality, justice and humanity. for which American pabriots sacrificed their lives and for- tunes. therefore, believe .it i my duty to my country, to love it; to support Its constitution; to obey its laws; too respect its flag; and to defcnd it against all enemies. By Henna Logan, Age 14 Members of the marketing de- partment. By marketing in large volume the expense of 0 ST. I PATRICK'S DANCE TUESDAY, MARCH 17TH 9:00 O'clock P. M. CROW AGENCY GYM Given By LADIES' AUXILIARY OF AMERICAN 1,EGION SWINDLE'S ORCHESTRA Admission $1.00 March 8th. 9-2 in connection with their cafe. They have nearly double the room they had in their former location and have fixed up a very attractive dining room. See their . advertisement elsewhere irk this issue. OXYGEN CARRIERS Millions of red -blood cells, oxygen carriers, are born in a healthy body every day. The ability of these cells to enrich the blood depends upon how well you , arc nourished.' Scoffs Emulsion brings to the body rich vitamin - nourishment that is easily absorbed by the blood -making organs to build strength. Scott's Emulsion nourishes and strengthens wonder- fully well. Soon & Bown. Bloomfield. N.J. 10-26 \IT LAYS FIVE WAYS\ The undersigned has just accepted the agency for Har- din and Big Horn County for the Pacific Mutual Life Insur- ance-Com panyof Los -Angeles, - California. The company was organized in 1868. Pacific Mutual Multiple Protection Policies pay \Five Ways.\ No other company off- ers so complete and liberal coverage in one contract. It will pay you to get in touch with me and investigate for yourself. A. E. BOLLUTI, Tar HARDIN, MONTANA 11)01/Weelmesegnos01.011.1111100101/111110010101.01110111111011.114111/10000) •
