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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 20 March 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-03-20/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• [ More Than 6,000 Readers Every Week. dtate Historical Library h/6 r0R/C4 L O 40C1rtr) F MON r/4 NA, kiEL EA114. 1 THE HARDIN TRIBUNE -HERALD Advertise CONTINUING THE HARDIN TRIBUNE AND 1HE HARDIN HERALD VOLUME XVIII, NO. 12. HARDIN, BIG HORN COUNTY, MONTANA. FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1625. FARMERS TO ELECT OWN DRAIN BOARD A number of farmers owning land in the Valley Center Drain- age District met at the court house on Tuesday afternoon and, through their attorney, L. E. Ha- ven, presented a petition to Judge Stong for the division of this area into three districts and for the election by_ the land owners of a commissioner living'in ea — Ch district • in compliance with the recently enacted House Bill No. WO, presented by lion. Fred E. Gordon and passed by the last Montana legislative assembly. Judge St.ong acquiesced in the request of the petitioners and the district was, by order of tile (wort, divided into the following divisions: Division No. I. All land in said Valley Center Drainage Dis- trict North of the South Bound- ary of Sections 21, 22, 23 and 24, Township 2 North, Range 33 last, M .P. M. Division No. 2. All land in said Valley Center Drainage Dis- trict lying between the South Boundary of Sections 21, 22, 23 and 24, Township 2 North, Range 23 East, M. P. M. and North of the South Boundary of Sections 15, 10 and 17, Township i North, Range 33 East, M P. M. Division- No. All l&n44naaii1 Valley Center Drainage District lying South of_ thei_South _Bound- ary of Sections 15, 10 and IT, Township t North, Range 33 Bask M. P. M. It was further ordered, that a copy of this order be served upon the commissioners of said drain- age district and that they im- mediately take the necessary steps for calling and holding the election of commissioners of the drainage district as pro- vided by law. FINE PROGRAM BY STARS FROM OTHER MATTO One of the most pleasurable social sessions ever given, fol- lowing a meeting of Jasmine Chapter No. 65, Order of the Eastern Star, was that last even- ing, when those Star members holding membership in chapters elsewhere in Montana and other states entertained the local chap- ter. Mrs. A. M. Gritty of Jewell Chapter No. 1W, Caney, Kani . aS, was - chairman of the committee on arrangements; Mrs. Ida Wor- den of Glacier Chapter No. 58, Cutbank, Mont., chairman of the progratti committee, and Mrs. Ray Jones of Alice Chapter No. Fromberg, Mont., chairman of the refreshment committee. Each of these ladies and\her able as- sistants performed the duties iir their respective committee- ad- mirably. There were 110 in attendance, 21 Of whom were members o: shapters other than Jasmine-- a-1 from other states, as follows: Oklahoma—Mr. and Mrs. F.. G. Lou - than and Mrs. Mary Omit: - Kansas—Mrs. A. M. Crilly and Mrs. Ira D. Nelson; Missouri -- Mrs. Alice Hall and Miss Edith McKay; Iowa—Mrs. L. L. Li in and John W.—Thompson; Wy- oming—Mrs. Jeff Davis, Mrs. Ooldie Trussell and Mrs. E. W. East abrook; 'Minnesota --Mrs. Anna Hawver; Arizona—Mrs. Ira Chipman. Those from other sec- tions of Montana were: Mrs. Tom G. Duncan, Sheridan; Mrs. E. L. Jacobson, Columbus; Mrs. Ray Jones, Fromberg; Mrs. A. Kpowles, Big Timber; Mrs. J. Meeke, Anaconda; Miss Suzanee Thompson, Bozeman; Mrs. Ids Worden, Gubbapk. The musical and literary pro- gram, which was exceptionally well rendered and highly- appre- ciated, follows: Saxophone solo Bobby Ross Accompanied by Miss Vivian Lewis Mixed vocal quartet e• Mesdamee Ping and Thompson Messrs. Thom peon and Ross Reading Mrs John MacLeod .Vocal duet Mesdames Ping and Ranvier Male quartet ...... Siblay. Einem and Row itnndIng .......... Mrs E. O. Louthan .dies' quartet Ping, Rangier, ilquIrs. Worded* - VOLUME V, NO. 37. Big Horn County Demonstration at Butte Egg Show Big — fioni - riousity is becoming known as the land of good eggs and good judges of egns. Note the interest displayed in the Big Horn County Egg Exhibit and Champion Judging Team as pictured here. The baby eldrk exhibit in the Big MSS County booth at the Butte Egg show elicited ex_ presstons of appre- ciation and delight from all visitors. The fluffy babies were displayed in a witi m l in n ati l t i r t e ue yard cabin for a house. L7••• .1. \ ... i .s. w . 0 I At the back are M. K. Luther, agricultural teacher, of AA lutehall; Robert Lyons of Whitehall and Dr. Peter Potter of Butte. The other of the group are Miss Nora Hulbileh, home demonstrator, of Helena; Robert Roush of Hardin; Miss Martha L. Eder, county club agent, of Hardin; Miss Susan Thompson, nutrition specialist of the Montana State college at Bozeman; Miss H. E. Cuahinan, poultry specialist of the state college, and in the center of the group, Tony Ferguson of Hardin. (Courtesy of ths Butte Miner) scortmat PAYS LOW VISIT More than 50 men and women attended the tea given on Sunday afternoon in the Girl Scout room at the grade school building to enable the people of Hardin to meet Miss Carol Preston, a National Girl Scout field worker. During the afternoon a nominat- ing committee consisting of Mrs. Charles Schneider, Mrs. Carl 13owman and Mrs. Fred E. Gordon Were elected to select a perma- ent Girl Scout committee. Ties committee will meet within a few days to select the local corn - n ittee. It is expected that the local committee will be represent- ative of he a•hole community. Miss Preston gave an inspiring talk on scouting, exhibiting in- teresting pictures to illustrat- ;he various phases of the work The people present gained a mor•Li comprehensive idea of scouting and became even more enthusi- astic over the - prospect for Har- din girls. Following the talk re- freshments were served by VI. , Carl Long and Mrs. C. F. Gill !ke. assisted by three girl scouts, Roth Miller, Ruth Gillette and Mary Jane Buzzetti. On Monday afternoon, all the scouts had an opportunit,y . to meet Miss Preston at a rally attended by all four troops. Her winning manner charmed the girls and increased their enthu- siasm for scouting. • W. 0. W. MEMBERS CHEER SHUT-IN WOODMAN Nine members of Hardin Camp No. 857, Woodmen of the World, last Saturday evening went to the horne_of_ Thomas L. Whit - ledge, a memliertf the Tocat camp, who, for several days had been laid up with rheumatism. The visit of his neighbors of woodcraft was a complete sur- prise to him and cheered him immensely. As he said after- wards, the visit of these mem- bers of his Camp proved more beneficial to him than all the medicine he had taken. Before leaving for their homes, the messengers of mercy were served a bountiful supper by Mrs. Whitledge. The piece de resistitance was a large cake, in which was imbedded a silver half dollar, which almost choked E. C. Dick, who was fortunate enough to receive the lucky slice. Piano solo Miss Edith McKay' \A Bit of Nonsense.\ Mesdames Louthan and Shick Mr. John M. Thompson At the conclusion of the pro- gram a delicious lunch of sand- wiches, coffee, Ice cream 'Ind cake was served by the re- freshment committee. Father's -Advice By Edgar A. Guest My dad and I, long years ago, were walking down the street, When suddenly a little dog came yelping round our feet. He snapped and snarled so viciously—that angrY, little pup Appeared to me, as though he thought that he could eat us up: I turned and threw some stones at him which always missed the mark. But when I tried to drive him off, the louder he would bark. \Now. Son,\ my father said to me, \just plod along your way; Don't turn your bead for yelping dogs. Remember what I say! You'll notice if you pay no heed to him and hold your peace, That little dog will soon grow tired and all his noise will cease. . But every time you stamp your foot SW - shout to him: 'Begone', You show that he's annoying you and keep him following on. It takes a dog to fight a dog! Post that above yourself! When canines come and snarl at you, don't be a dog yourself. And later, when you've older grown, and petty men attack, Don't stoop to pick up stones to throw, don't try to answer back, Just walk right on and pay no heed to anything they say, And very soon they'll give it up and turn and run away. It is a very ancient dodge these petty minds employ. They say the gods first angry make the man they would destroy, And little dogs and little men who snarl behind your back Will only snarl the louder if you answer their attack; And they'll have done the very thing they 'darted out to do. If, being yellow dogs themselves, they make one out of you! -40•••••••••111.11.4-40-4.••••••••••••••••••.* DR,COGSWELL, SECRETARY STATE BOARD HEALTH, BOOSTS HARDIN SCHOOL WORK Dr. W. F. Cogswell, secretary of the state board of health, ar- rived in Hardin Tuesday morn- ing from Helena and spent two days here looking into the health work that is being done in the public schools by Dr. W. A. Russell, county and school health officer. In an interview with the editor of the Tribune - Herald Dr. Cogswell stated that he considers that Big Hor ii county has done more advanced health work in the examination of school children than any other county in Montana; that Dr. Russell was the first county health officer to start this work and 1,111E - 16 - ifertalty has done the work thoroughly and well. Dr. Cogswell spent most of Tuesday in the Hardin schools looking over the system. lie spoke very enthusiastically re- garding the work that is being done. He witnessed the physi- cal examination of the children by Dr. Russell and was pleased to note that, as a result of pre- vious examinations, physical de- fects in a number of the pupils have been corrected. The visiting doctor said that Hardin is to be congratulated on its splenlid school buildings and equipment and the fact that it has such a fine bunch of en- thusiastic and capable teachers. \The Hardin plan in vogue in the grade schools, which I under- stand is a modification of the 'Dalton plan,' appears to me to be the most sensible system of Instruction that I have ever come in contact with,\ said Dr. Cogs- well. The primary object of the ADVISES FARMERS USE CERTIFIED SEED A. J. Ogaard, state agronomist with the Montana extension ser- vice of the Montana State Col- lege at Bozeman, spent Monday and Tuesday at Hardin. With L. T. Winslow, marketing agent; Mies Martha L. Eder, county club agent, and C. A. Garkins, president of the County Farmers - Union. He held meetings a t Maschetah and Nine Mile and discussed what constitutes good seed and also the certification of alfalfa seed and the necessity for the variety tests of seed corn. Mr. Ogaard urges one sowing alfalfa seed to be sure and get certified seed. This past year certified alfalfa seed brought 15 cents per pound more Than common seed. A list of persons having pedigreed seed may be obtained from Miss Eder. Arrangements are being made with the county club agent to conduct variety seed corn tests BIG HORN CO. FIRST AT STATE EGG SHOW The Big Horn county exhibit at the Montana egg show held at Butte Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week, won first prize and the county was awarded the silver loving cup given by the Butte chamber of commerce. Lewis and Clarke county won second place and Valley county third. .Twenty- es__competed. _Miss Eder arranged the display, which is a horn of plenty from which eggs are flowing, and a . tiny log cabin, which housed a dozen baby chicks. The exhibit may be seen in the show win- d o w of the Montana Power Company otlice in the Sullivan block, where, with the silver loving cup it was placed on Wie return from Butte, Sunday, of Miss Eder and the state champion candling team, Rob- ert Roush and Tony Ferguson, Hardin high school boys. During the egg candling dem- onstration given by these • boys, Robert Roush gave explicit and well presented information con- cerning the quality of eggs and how to determine it. He explained and showed that an egg candler may easily be made by the housewife if she will procure a small wooden box, C41i, Aclifi&- round holes in. line side and place the eggs in these & vtpo.sing them to the glow of a lamp or candle that has been placed in the box. The process of preserv- ing eggs with water glass and with paralin was also explained. Fresh eggs should have trans- parent whites and yolks that are dimly visible through the candler, it was stated. GIRL SCOUTS PRESENT GALAXY OF TALENT Between three and four hun- dred people crowded into the high school auditorium Wed- nesday evening to witness the plays and dances put on by the four troops of girl scouts. The performance of the girls was a revelation to their, parenFs and friends. Each and every one of the nearly 100 girl scouts was perfectly at ease on the stage and performed her part admir- ably. The proceeds are to go into a fund with which to pay the expenses of the Girl Scoute Iii Ihe Various - districts - of the Icamping-out vacation - next sum - county, further details of which may be obtained on application ' doctor's visit here was to dis- to Miss Eder. cuss with the doctors and the The Hardin Chamber of authorities at Crow Agency the merce held its regular 'weekly advisability of putting luncheon Tuesday noon instead on a sys- mer. The three plays, \The Taming of Horrors,\ by the Bitter Root Troop; \Our Aunt From Cali- fornia,\ by the Blue Bird Troop; \The Dutch Polka,\ by the ()ri- bematic campaign for the eradi- of Monday in order that Irr. joie Troop; \The Firefly Dance,\ cation of trachoma from Big Ogaard might meeE with ,he by the Firefly Troop, and \The Horn county, now quite preva- body, and the membership felt Bide -a -Wee Bears,\ by the Blue lent among the Indians. It is the 'well repaid by the splendid talk Bird Troop, had the following intention of the state board of health to pub on this cam- paign in all counties adjacent to Indian reservations, because EDWARD SULLIVAN WINS it is learned that this disease Is spreading in some of tha cowl: HONORS AT $TAfTE MEET ties bordering on Indian reser- On Friday evening, March 13, vabions. the representatives from Hardin Tuesday evening Dr. Cogswell who will contest for honors at was the guest of honor at a the fourth annual state music feast\at 'the Gem cafe in con- meet being held at Butte this he gave them, which was re- plete with humorous illustva- Lions. nection with the annual meet_ week, gave a recital - aT theThIgti 4 mg of the Big Horn County school auditorium to a small snowy owl Medical association. At this meeting t h e prevalence o f trachoma among the Indian school children was discussed. The Indian department was rep- resented by Supt. C. II. Asbury and Dr. Ira D. Nelson, the gov- ernment physician, of Crow Agency; the county by County Commissioner Henry G. Camp- bell, and the Hardin school dis- trict by R. A. Vickers, chairman of the board of trustees. Doctor Cogswell told of the federal government's efforts to eradicate this serious eye disease and of the full co-operation of the state board of health in this endea- vor. Supt. Asbury expressed himself as in hearty accord and stated that the Indian depart- ment is now very active in the -suppression of this desease the various Indian ageiries. Dr. (ecrotinsed on Pairs Six) casts of characters: \THE TAMING OF HORRORS\ The Bitter Root Troop Shilluy Mason. Horrors, Ruth Miller Mrs. Lipkins, the matron of the school Cecelia Larkin Jessie James Treva Rhinehart Captain kidd ...........Helen Corkins Patricia Kent, a girl scout from M ic higan Eilene Logan Mrs. Kent, mother of Patricia and captain of a girl scout troop Harriet McAllister Fluffy Owl Edna. Lorigacre Evelyn Denton but highly appreciative audience, Air Y Grace Heiwich Ducky Jennie Kifer the numbers given being the ones which they will use at the state meet. Preceding the re- cital, the high school band ren- dered several splendid numbers which were well received by those present. Following are ;,he names of those who, accompanied by Prof. W. J. Denman, left Tuesday evening for Butte where they will represent the Hardin high school in this by no means least important feature of the school's many attractions: Burdette Squire, Edwin Bullis, Herman Miller, Annabelle John- son, Jesse Wolf, Irene Buzzetti, Dorothy Kelley, Edward Sullivan, Harry Huffman. A message received this after- noon conveys the pleasing in- n - Wee that Edvisfd - ttuttlinn won second place on the trom- bone. •••••••••••••••••• Four basketball girls: Lela Reeves, Merle Haines, Ethel Fish, Hazel Oraber. \OUR AUNT FROM CALIFORNIA\ The 'Blue Bird Troop Felicia Needy Margaret Ping Rosalie Needy Frances Ewing Sally Needy Herma Logan Mrs. Needy ... Marjorie Brother -eon Mrs. Mary Muntoburn....Alpha Jones Mrs. Wilcoxnlbs ... Marian Plummer The Maid Nellie Benson Property Managers June McAllister and Louise Benson The Dutch Polka The Windmill Polka The Oriole Troop—Blanch Smith, Rosa Stoltz, Ruth Grove, Wanda Grove, Eva Grove, Amber Newell, Isabel! Newell. Jessie Adams, Edna Jorge. Freda Beck, Sarah Hardt, Amelia Michael, Ftachael Kinkead, Elle May Davis. Audrey GookIn, Lydia Terger, Margaret Pfau, Elisa- beth flichardt. THE FIREFLY DANCE Flowers: Eleanor Miller, Ennis WU- (Continued on Pare illx)
