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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 03 April 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-04-03/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• - RIDA1, APRIL 3, 1925. THE HARDIN TRIBUNE -HERALD Kiddies Korrier Dear Boys and Girls: These news locals are certainly proving very interest- ing. Why don't Community, Fairview, North Bench, Crow Agency, Lodge Grass, Wyola and all the rest of the schools in the 'county send in some locals to let to know they are doing things. We would enjoy it and yr,' would feel good to see school in the paper. We are ready for a new con- test. I'll give a story book to the boy or girl who sends in the best plan of \How to get the Community Interested in the District, Meet.\ These letters must be well written, -words spelled correctly and good En- glish used. Care must be taken to punctuate and paragraph cor- rectly. Forty points will be given for this part of your let- ter and sixty points for the plan itself. The book will not be selected until we know who the winner is. In this way you will get a suitable book. Do not' think you must live in the Hardin district to enter this contest. Any district may have a school meet. I f yours . iisn't having one, just make be- lieve. You can tell what could be done to interest the com- munity if you were going to ------have-a,--mect-LoCs have dozens • • of plans. All plans must be in not later than Monday, the fourth day of May. Affectionately, Aunt Betty. Hardin -Grade 2 Last Saturday, we moved into the little house on Custer Ave., belonging to Mrs. Hobson. -Charlene Sullivan. Tuesday was my little brother, Edward's, birthday. Ile was four Nears old. -Mathilda Besel. We have a new boy in our room this week. His name is Samuel Besel. We now have forty children in our room. -Minnie James. Last Friday evening, Kenneth Ford went home with me after school. We rode horseback all around. We went to Wayne Grove's and James Clawson's homes. -Darroll Wairen. My sisber,.Raechel, came home sick three weeks ago. She took treatments from Dr. Starr. She is much better and hopes to go back to her school in another week. Last Saturday Nye got an Easter box through the mail. In it there was a duck for me and a rabbit. each for Asa and David. There was some candy for us too, and some chocolate bars for mamma. -Margie Maus. My Grandma King left last Thursday morning for Boyd, Montana, where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Graham and family. -Verle Prine. The second grade A class took up third readers last Monday. I like my third reader very much and I'm going to study hard. -Maxine Prine. - Roberto Kopriva is out o f school with the mumps. -Charlene Sullivan. Tuesday afternoon Martha Ellen Vickers, of Billings, . Mil - deed Rowland's cousin, visited in our room. - -Maxine Prine. Grade III, SecUon 2. 4•11•1•IMIMEIN•MMID Ottun. I flew rny kite Sunday. -Harold Manch. Lewis Brandt., who has been sick for a week, is back today. -Ruth Other Bull. My father and I went to Bill- ings Saturday -Pete Zier. Spring Creek School Notes The seventh and fifth grade language classes are very inter- ested in their debate, which is to take place real soon. This fine weather has given or a chance to practice on ath- letic events such as running, Helen Conver was nine years old Friday. She brought thirty- five blarney stones. Mrs. Van Cleve drew a cake On the board and Helen lighted the candles with orange chalk. Then she passed the cakes her mother made. They were very good. Helen put one in my lunch pail after school. -Virginia Ottun. My father went to Billings this minrning to get the car over -hauled. -Gladys Swaby. • Sunday my brother. Uriel, sent es some daffodils and came- ,- tions and moss. -Ruth Kiw. I . wore them to school Monday. -Loretta Dornberger. The iris in our window box at school blossomed during last week -end. 41111111.1131asaallsa HALF WAY NEWS 328122322232taanaaaa Mr. and Mrs. George Heller were Hardin callers Monday. Erlise Ferguson is at home now', narsing the mumps. John Quilling was a St. Xavier visitor Sunday. a N xi e L ls7 and family have moved to the place vacated by Most everyone . b now working in the field. \W. Stimpson - received a very painful - injury Thursday when lie stepped - out of his car and broke his ankle. Ara Humphrey spent the week- end at his borne Half Way. . Jack Sehutte of Pompey's Pil- lar called at the Heller ranch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson made a trip to the Little Horn Sunday. Mr. Fear f Billings called at the Quilling ranch Tuesday. hrowin ball. • Dorothy • a n d Leslie Allen found a buttercup in full bloom down bY the creek. They dug up bhe 'plant, put it in a flower pot and brought it to school so we have a house plant now. We had a barber . shop at sehoof.. Tuesday. Miss Dygert was the barber.' MaPy Luther and Louise Weaver were the customers. We hardly knew them after their hair cut'. Louise Weaver spent the week -end at the 'parental home. Veda Perry i s ,„ enjoying a visit from her sister, Florence, this: week. Sp - ring Creek. band is again enjoying their ,daily practice. Early every morning you can hear each individual' member trying to get his instrument in tune. We will soon be able to put on a concert. Watch for our date! Mildred Riggs had a very en- . . the day surprise party for her mother Sunday. It certainly was a surprise, too! A large nuniber -o f friends collected at the parental home just before noon and such a delicious ban- quet as was set forth -by the guests! • The C. Language class pupils are'deeply interested in the pro- ject, \How to take cars of baby chicks wisely\ at present. Eva Romine, accompanied by Georgia Miller, spent the week- end at the ranch. Friday afternoon we made little Easter books for our par- ents. The cover was a typical Easter scene and the inside contained a nice Easter verse. As our geography class' is studying cyclones and torna- does this week, we compared the recent tornado with- those described in our geography text. - - Davis ranch Sunday. Among the Hardin visitors from this neighborhood Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and M -C Humphrey and son, Alvah. William, Earl, Bertha and Ada Gray; Mrs. Gladys. Humphries and Chas. Ferguson visited at the W. H. Ferguson home Sunday. Alice Ferguson spent the week at her home. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Vickers, Jr., and children, of Billings, and - .1t1r. and - grs. Carl-aauaria- burg and children visited at the Stimpson home Sunday. Mr. Ferguson was a' Crow visit- or the first of the week. Half Way School Notes Lillian Heller *sited Ethel Quilling Sunday afternoon. We have decorated our.black- board with Easter bunnies for this month. We have both the brown and white bunnies. On the wall we are going to have bunnies hiding behind an egg shell. Howard Stimpson spent a very enjoyable Sunday visiting with his uncle and aunts, grand- parents and cousins. Clarence Moore, of Billings, is visiting with Lea Ferguson. Wade Reed went to Hardin Saturday. aaassaaassaagraaa Wolf School Vicinity News aaaanana NOUN Charles Holmes motored to Hardin Tuesday . Mrs. he). loge called- at the. Geo. Culp home Monday. Mr. and _Mrs. J. B. Janney motored to McRae Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Byler motored out from .Hysham Sun- day. reaurning Monday. Grandma DeVelvis i s improv- ing rapictly from a severe case of poison ivy. W. A. De‘elvis called on his daughter, Mrs. Jno. Rose, Sun- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Allen and family called at the Garnagey home Sunday evening. Charles Holmes and 0. J. Lan- don went to help J. W. Burns build a granary on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gulp and family called at the Geo. Culp and Charley Byler homes Sun- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Landon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carnogey and family, and Chas. Holmes took. 8 u n -- day dihner with Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Gharley Byler and son, Howard, Mr. and ',Airs. Harry Hite and little daughter, - Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Byler, also Mr. and Mrs. 13er- .. natal took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris. Miss Eder visited us for a short time Friday.. Wade and Betty- Reed, accom- flftflAt -their -as:Miter ; sister and brother, visited their father over the week -end. We, have all been watching for flowers and Richard reports he has seen daisies and roses in bloom al ad Leo Ferguson told its he was kept very busy burning weeds Saturday. Ethil Quilling was -a Hardin visitor Satui:day. . L e o Ferguson -- e - n - tertained Cecil Gray' Sunday. ftletty • R d visited with HoWard Stimpson Tuesday even- ing after school. . We have three new pupils at our school now. They are Marcella, Gaylord and Vera Nel- son. Arvilla and Mary Faw visited at the home of their uncle, John Faw. Leo Fold 'us that they have some little chickens' and tur- keys at --hcime. ---We-__think We will have to_spend the clay win Leo. -in a few months from 110W. Bertha and Ada _Gray and Mrs. Gladys Humphries Visited • us Tuesday afternoon. Howard Stimpson was in Har- din Saturday. ' • NOTICE Anyone fOund cuieing fence poste off of land leased or os‘ned by us will be prosecute(!. QUARTER CIRCLE CATTLE CO. By I. B. Shreve. 13-2Pd- ASSESSMENT NOTICE The Big Horn • Low Line Ditch Co.. Hardin. Ilfeettana NOTICE IS HERMIT rit'VtIN. thet at a' meeting of the Directors of the Bile Horn Low Line Ditch Company. held March • 21 1925. an assessment of 10 cents ner share, was levied upon the capital stock of Mt corporation: payable AprIl I. 1915. to the Secretary. at Hardin. Montana. r sk upQn ithich the assess- ment an rornain 1Fonf fret' 1st. 1925. will be nt and will be advertised for sale et nuhlie auction and.unlese navment is made before, will be sold on June 1. 1925. to pay the dellnonent assessment together with the cost of advertisin7 and expenses of sale. H. A. WILLIAMS. Secret/Ix, Pub. M.Aeob 27. Avill 14. 17. 1322 THE JUNIOR TRIBUNE Written by Grade School Pupils VOLUME 1 FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1925. NO. 13. l'IlE STAFF Editor -in -Chief -Max Thomp- SOIL Iteporters-Eilene Long, Ce- celia Larkin, Carnelius Roush, Harriet McAllister, Rosa Stoltz, George Sullivan and Eilene Lo- gan, Laurence Labbig. Editorial Now that spring is here all the boys want to go camping. They will all be, glad when some man will collie and help them get some toys together and organize H buy scout troop. Several years ago there was a boy scout' . ed away. If . goine man will be a scout leader, all the boys will be sure the troop doesn't die away this year. - Original Speeches All of the children in three sections of the seventh grade are going, in for original speech, this year. They are working hard on them now. The chil- dren are choosing subjects that they are especially interested in. They are not using any material for that- speeches except what they have gathered by, their own observation. Play -..1._ All the sections of the -fifth grade are giving a play. The name of it is \Birds of Killing - 1 worth.\ The pupils are writing the play themselves. There will be five acts and the play will be given out-of-doors. The chil- dren -- are - ma - king paper - etc., to make it as real as possi- ble. Poetry Festival , The children of the fifth and sixth grades are going to have a poetry, feStival. Both of the grades are learning as much poetry as they can and then they are going to work it into fi spring play. The play is_geiag to be like a musical play, only it will . be poetry instead of mu- sic. For the chorus the children will all recite the poems to- gether. For the solo parts, one child will say a poem alone. It will be given some time before school; is out. The work is be - Vacation Some of the boys in the de- partment ate wild onions last Friday afternoon. They had a short spring vacation forced upoii - them as - the - teachers Were not fond of tube odor of wild onions and weren't supplied with gas masks. The boys made up twice the amount of time wasted after school this week, so they are wondering if the vacation was worth while. Grace Helwich'e mother has gone to visit in Michigan. ing rinne in the English classes. A enc SCOUT NEWS ammEmINOMI Bitter Root Troop The charter members, which Are Otie girls who have paised the 'tenderfoot\ test initiated the . other new girls last Wednesday. As Wednesday was April Fools (lay, they Auliiated them with stunts that were _appropriate Fire Fly Troop . The . ..klrefly girls have been organized into three patrols. The patrols are Big horn Patrol, Craw Patrol and the Robin Patrol. The leaders Eilene Long, Lucille Colberg and Troop Six boys of Hardin went to Crow Agency last Saturday on bicycles._ T he boys started about ten o'clock in the morn-i ing,- and took their _lunches. Afber they had dinner they rode around CCOw and went Out to look at the big dam. They all had a very good time, but on the way back, two of the boys' tires blew Out. This was not. very pleasant because they had to walk about five miles. Just as they got to Brotherson's bee yard, Reid Brotherson came along in his Ford and carried them home. After all they had a very delightful time. Briefs Eilene Long is...absent. The second grade beat the third grade in a writing contest. Robert Kopriva is out with the Mumps. Paul Bloomer has moved to - Ivan King has returned to school after being absent with the whooping cough. Thomas Nalgrams of the \A\ section, third grade, has moved to South Dakota. Next week the fifth graders are going to make salt maps of South America in geography. Mary Helwich came back to Hardin after working in Sheri- dan about a year. Samuel Kiser of Ballantine and Jack Robins of Duluth are registered in Miss Arrison's room. Samuel Besel from Spokane, Washington, is a new pupil in Miss Batty's room. The Orioles had an initiation Wednesday noon. The charter members gave a surprise parby fer the new girls. The Sham- rock patrol gave- the lunch and they played tricks on the new girls as it was April Fool's day. Blue Bird Troop The three patrols into which the Blue Birds are divided, with their leaders, are as follows: Bunny Patrol, Marion Plummer; Big Bear Patrol, Herma Logan; American Eagle Patrol, Wittig - (red Sibley. Costumes for Operetta The grade school teachers are working on the Costumes for the operetta to be given in May. The material for the Brownie costumes has been ordered. It will take 114 yards. Thirty- eight boys need Brownie suite. It will take several weeks' work. - There - are --37 -girl Butterflies. There are 10 boy Elves and their suits are about made. There are 25 girls to be. dressed as Wild Roses. Their costumes are made out. of IC and lavender in the shape r Wild. Roses. Raccoons Ivan King has another rac- coon. It is quite a bit tamer than the other ones. It can be handled and will eat out or Ivan's hand. He gob it from Great Falls. two weeks ago. Although his other raccoons are not as tame as this one. Ivan hopes that they will tame down soon. 13 la tt tt n tt tt tt 1RoN sl'ItINGSs .ITEMS iluitu11121211811111ta Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Sweet are Big Horn visitors this week. • • • Mr. - Jack - Smith was a bust.: ness caller ' at the T. M. Sweet ranch Tuesday. , • • • Mr. D. A Kemp was called to the bed -side of his sister, who is very seriously ill at this time. • • • - Mr: . F: N. Barney has ra- turned to Ilardin for further medical treatment. • • • Mr. Henry Kray of Hardin was a visitor at the F. N. Bar- ney ranch Friday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Sweet were dinner guests at the T. J. Kifer ranch Saturday. SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDS CALLED FOR PAYMENT • Notice is hereby given hat School 11111. ellieztm County now Bit orn County. on- tana. number one to seven inclusive for SIOW - .0 . 0 es.int. totaling 87.000.00 are called for payment May [trait. 1925. at the office of Hanover National Bank. New York City. N. Y Signed R. P. ROSS. County Treasurer. Hardin. Montana. Aprll 1st. 1925. First nub. April 3. 1926. 14-2 4 11. Y STRENGTH - Na , we has admirably fitted the 1-.o.ly to fight against weak- • lat there is need for a daily rr'•••‘ . .11 of strength, which comes • through nourishment. Znit's Emulsion Is a practical aid to health and strength. If you are pale, under- weight iS the restorative that builds you up Nature's way throughnourishment S cott It Rowse. Bloomfield. 5.7. Mr. T. M. Sweet made a bust-. cess trip to Burnt Creek, calljng at the Phil. Barnes ranch. • • • Mr. J. W. Deeaer is helping Mr. Ark Kamp complete - his new home. . • a We don't know how the rest ,of the folks feel, but Iron 'Springs residents are wonder - ling if a vote of thanks is not in order for the unusual faith- fulness of our mail man, Mr. Gamble, during t Ne Stormy weather. He did not Miss a trip, and furtherxnore was con- tinually cheerful in spite of the difficulties which he met on the route Let's have three cheers for Mr:Gamble. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' ANNVAL MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the annual meeting of the shca.kholders of the Campbell Farm- ing Corporation will be held at the office of the corporation in the city of Hardin. State of Montana. on the 14th day of April. 1925. at two .o . (1ock in the afternoon, for the Purpose of electing directors and for such other businoss as may proper - before the meeting. Dated at Hardin. Montanar - thin the. 211.21 day of March. 1926, OLA - 157 - _M - ADDOKr Secretary. First publication Mar. :7. 1025. 12-2 _ • .NOTICE. OF SALE In the District Conrt of the Thir- teenth Judicial District of the State of Montana. In and For the C'ounty of Bit Horn. THE YELLOWSTONF:-MERCHA-NTS NATIONAL BANK. a corporation. Plaintiff. VS. ANDREW FRAZER. ALMA N. FRAZER. his wife. THE STOCK- MENS NATIONAL BANK OP HARDIN. a corporation. JOHN T. FRAZER. MARY FRAZER. his wife. BARNES B R OH. GEORGE G. THOMAS. J. W. PRITCHETT. A. W. BYRD and A. R. SCOTT. Defendants. TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE. on Saturday. the 18th day of April. A. D. 1926. at the hour of one o'clock n. m. of said day, at the front door of the Connty Court House in the City of Hardin. Blur Horn County. Montana. under order of Court and Decree of Foreclosure. the following described pronertv. situate lying and being in the County of Big Horn. State of Montana. to -wit: The south half of Section thirty- two: all of Section Thirty-three: the northeast quarter: the north half of the southeast quarter and lot one of Section Thirty: all in Township One North of Range Thirty-nine East of the Montana Meridian. Mon- tana. containing 1279.10 acres, more or 'less: all of Lot Four In Block Six of the Iiighla.nd Park Addition to the Town (now City) of Hardir according to the recorded 'Mut thereof. All of Section Thirty-three. Town- ship One North. Ranee Thirty -nun • East. being' sold eubiect to a firrc lien of Barnes Bros.. Inc.. for the Principal sum of Two Photon ad ($2.000.110) - Dated at -Hardin. Montana. _ • 4. 19th day of 11. , rch. 1925.- 74. P. GILMORE. t: - - H. W.' Ilunston. Attorney 41,•••••••••••••••••-••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.......• EIGHTY ACRE RANCH FOR SALE One of the best smallkfarms in Big Horn valley, seven miles north of Hardin. All under irrigation and drainage systems. Good rorAis. Good neighborhood. Good school adjoining. Abundant water supply. Possibilities for oil. Fully equipped with. horses and machinery, including tractor, all of which go with the place. Log and frame house, log barn, frame granary, garage, chicken house and sheds. The owner i6 alone, past farming age, and has other .-W411-nunediate _possygation. Clear tige. Price $100 per acre, part eakh, terms on balance. 4DDRESS B, The Hardin -tribune Herald. joyable time i • g horseback Saturday. Everybody is back to school these days. We hope that all siekness is over and that' we ean have a perfect att mdance this month. We are gathering all the re- cent information possible per- taining to Montana for an up- to-date knowledge of our state. The A. hygiene class wrote very interesting themes on the topic, \Wal ing.\ These themes were ace illua t panied by simple etratio which made them more valuable. Roland Betts accompanied Mary Luther home Wednesday evening. He played with Mary while Harold was shopping at the McRae store. W e received our \Spring Creek -Banner\ which __we will use in the parade at the dis- trict Meet. We think the ban- ner is very pretty and you will agree with us when you see it. Dorothy Allen gave a birth-
