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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 24 April 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-04-24/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
state Historical Library #1197-fIRff' ft 1 COO/ETIV1 &ION T ANA, H ELENA. 4 GIRL SCOUT CAMPING CAMPAIGN BEGINS TOMORROW -TAKE YOUR MONEY TO SIBLEY DRUG CO. ery Week. I THERARDI o N TRIBUNE -HERALD More Thom COJITUI THE IVXE SRI) VOLUME XVIII, NO. 17. HARDIN, BIG HORN COUNTY, MONTANA, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1925. Advertise in tbe and get results. In • t'111,11tiF'. V, NO. 42 BIG HORN COUNTY FARMERS PLANTING GREATEST BEET ACREAGE MAY FILM HISTORIC PHOTO PLAY AT BATTLEFIELD GROWERS STILL SIGNING UP WITH HOLLY SUGAR CO. • ALMOST A THOUSAND ACRES MORE CONTRACTED FOR SUGAR BEET RAISING THAN YEAR PREVIOUS— SOIL CONDITIONS GOOD, BUT NIGHTS COOL Despite the delay caused by most ideal for the preparing of the big controversy between the sugar beet seed bed. There the sugar companies and the is plenty of moisture in the Mountain States Beet Growers ground and with occasional organization over the 1925 con- light rains the top soil has been tract, attendant by much calam- kept in good shape. The nights, ity howling among other inter- however have been quite cool, est,s affected, the beet acreage in a number of places will be larger than ever. This also in face of the fact that a number of other farm crops promise good returns. In the Hardin district, for instance, nearly 1,000 acres have been signed up for beet growing in excess of that of last year or anytime previous. This is attributed to the fact that the beet growers feel they will get better returns and better treatment than ever experienced in the history of beet growing, due to the results of differences settled by the controversy over the 1925 con- tract. In return for the con- cessions made by the sugar com- panies the beet growers are go- ing in for the raising of sugar beets whole-heartedl y. The Holly Sugar corporation has growers signed up for 3460 acres of beets at the pres- ent time and they expect to at least get 150 acres more, mak- ing a total of 3600 acres as against 2760 acres harvested last year. Of this amount 2600 acres is in the Hardin vicinity, and 860 to date in the Little Horn valley. Mexican beet workers are be - big shipped in from Kansas City by the carload. Fifty-one arrived last week, 55 Monday, and 25 more are expected to- morrow. Weather conditions, up to the present time, have been al - and unt i N' real spring weather sets in there will be little evi- dence of the long, straight rows of the sugar producing plants. With a favorable summer and harvest Big Horn county grow- ers will reap by far the largest! beet crop in the history of the county. • SENIOR CLASS PLAY \Adam & Eva,\ the Senior class play, which will be given at the Harriet Theatre Friday evening, May 1, is progressing nicely. Several members of the cast of \Come uub of the Kitchen,\ the Junior class play of last year, are on the cast of this year's annual production. Those on the cast this year and last year are: Lavon Lawson, Geneva Mac- Giboney, Sam Meeke, Tom Wil- son and John Rankin. The same good work will be expected this year from them. \Adam & Eva\ is a bright and amusing play on the American business man who has a genius for making money, but not a trace of talent for managing his own family. The story of a wealthy man, his extravagant, selfish family, clingingly dependent upon him and apparently regarding him as bothersome except when he poises_ pen above check book. These. relatives even arrange ANNUAL MEETING OF THE with his physician to have him go away on a long trip, so that HARDIN WOMAN'S CLUB they may run up bills more 'freely. In comes the father's young business manager, who Tuesday, April 2i a t 2:30 tells his employer -how -h -e -w o'clock at the Library the an- love a home. The exasperated father tells him they will change places and puts him in command nual meeting of the Hardin Woman's club was held. The reports of officers were the household, himself light- torian, gave an interesting given. Mrs. R. B. Peck, l ing out for the upper reaches of re- port on bhe activities of the Lthe Amazon. 19244925 club year. The presi- dent, Mrs. C. F. Gillette, in the annual address, dwelt par- ticularly upon the splendid \club spirit\ prevalent through out the year. Ab the close of the meeting Mrs. Gillette was presented with a beautiful Federation pin, the insignia of the American club woman. Re- freshments were served by Mesdames Gillette, Long a n d Geo. Sullivan. • OLDE TYME HARD TYMES TUESDAY EVENING NEXT An \olde tyme hard tymes\ dance will be given at the 'lodge room in the city hall next Tues- day evening, April 22, by Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. 96. At this dance a beautiful, hand -embroid- ered bedspread, the handiwork of one of the Rebekah ladies, and which is now on display at the store of G. M. Kelly & Son, will b e given away t h e holder of the lucky number. Everybody and his sweetheart will be made welcome. There is no adrntission charge, either to the dance or for the refresh- ments which will be served by the Rebekah ladies, but anyone appearing on the floor dressed In anything other than patched clothing will be fined. Mrs. Thomas Hart and Mrs. M. L. Howell were shopping in Bil- lings Monday. The young man soon finds himself confronted by the same hurricane of flippancy and ter- rific bills for lingerie. As a desperate remedy he deludes the family ink) thinking that father's big rubber business is ruined. In .divers and humorous manners 'they meet the emergency. Of course, it does them all good and brings out the best in them. \Adam & Eva\ is genuine fun. It enjoyed a year's run at the Longacre Theatre, New York, and was a big success on the road and in motion pictures. _this_prorgises to be one_ ol,the ten Ofsiditetioni ever ptir -- nit by the Hardin High. Curtain 'will rise at 8:00 o'clock, admission 35 cents and 60 cents. • Opens Coffee Rouse ,The sevenbh public eating house for Nardin was opened the first of the week in the south room of the Hardin Hotel block by Mrs. Kate McEvoy. It will be known as \The Coffee House.\ Mrs. McEvoy needs no introduction to the people of Hardin and Big Horn county. In the early days of Hardin she conducted the Hardin hotel, then the leading hostelry in this portion of Mon - tan a, and :he was known throughout this region for the excellency of the Meals she served. She will make a slow ialby in catering to organizations desiring to give private dinner parties. \THE MAID AND THE GOLDEN SLIPPER\ An Operetta in Two Acts, by the Pupils of COMMUNITY SCHOOL SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1925. AT COMMUNITY SCHOOL HOUSE CAST OF CHARACTERS Fairy Godmother Lydia Mehling Cupid Emma Roh Cinderella Helen Franklin Belinda Mary Roh Henrietta, Behndieti - step -sister Emma Will Prince Alex Pitsch Footman John Mehling Step -mother Mary Pitsch Lords and Ladies Fairies Accompanist Faye Heath SYNOPSIS AND MUSICAL NUMBERS ACT! Scene I—Woodland No. 1—Overture Instrumental No. 2—Opening Chorus Fairies No. 3—\You Must Be Good\ , Godmother No. 4—\I'm the Little God of Love\ Cupid No. 5—\Dear Little Maid in Yellow\ Cupid No. 6—\We Scatter Light\ Fairies Scene II—Kitchen in Cinderella's Home No. 7—Duet Belinda and Henrietta No. 8—\I Am So Sad\ Cinderella ACT II Scene 1—Ballroom at Palace No, 9 - -.\Hail to the Prince\ Chorus No..10—\Friendship\ Prince No. 11—\Who's the Maiden?\ Chorus No. 12—\Love Me\ Prince and Cinderella No. 13—\Minuet\ Instrumental No. 14 ---\Your Failure Is Complete\ Chorus Scene 2 --Parlor at Home of Cinderella No. 15—Finale Chorus STORY,OF THE PLAY This play is taken troui the fairy tale, \Cinderella.\ Fairies are singing of joy in service and the Godmother tells them of the sad lot of Cinderella, who has a wicked stepmother and two stepsisters. They wish to help her, and the Godmother tells them of the ball which is given by the Prince and how, with their aid and that of Cupid she intends to let Cinderella attend. Cinderella prepares her sisters for the ball and is left alone. The Godmother appears and magically changes Cinderella's rags to a beautiful gown and gives her golden slippers, with the warning to leave before the clock strikes twelve. At the ball, the Prince tinder the spell of Cupid falls in love with Cinderella, who escapes just as the clock strikes. In her haste she loses one slipper. After a long search, the Prince finds the owner of the slipper, and all ends happily. MASONS HOLD SPECIAL EASTER SERVICE SUNDAY DR. I. L. CORY, PASTOR OF CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH AT LAUREL, DELIVERS FORCIFUL SERMON TO LARGE GATHERING OF MASONS HERE The members of Saints John Lodge No. 92, A. F. & A. Masons, to the number of about sixty, attended Services at the Congre- gational church last Sunday 'morning, the occasion being an Easter service for their especial benefit. The church was beauti- fully and appropriately decorated with , Easter lilies and other Potted plants anid, by invitation of the lodge, a special Easter ser- mon was delivered by Dr. I..L Cory, pastor of the Congrega- Sonal church at Laurel. Dr. Co'ry was the first chaplain of Saints John Lodge and for eight years, prior to four years ago, was pastor of the First Congre- gational church of Hardin. The Easter service was held a week late because of Dr. Cory's in- bo leave his own church on Easter Sunday. The Masons met at the lodge room in Sulli- van hall at 10:30 in the morning, donned their white aprons and marched in a body to the church, taking their seats promptly at eleven o'clock. Special music, appropriate to the Easter season, was rendered by the Congregational church choir, and a vocal solo, \Prayer - Perfect,\ by Stenson, was beau- STATE HIWAY COMMISSION CONTEMPLATES BUILDING SECOND UNIT OF HARD -SURFACED ROAD TO WYOMING STATE LINK—COUNTY TO HELP At the regular weekly lunch- eon of the Hardin Chamber of Commerce, at the Gem Cafe, Monday noon,. David L. Eg - new,1 vice-president, presided_ in the absence of President 0. M. I Kelly. Among the matters tak- en up was a telegram to Sec- retary Carl Rankin from the Universal Pictures corporation of Universal City, Calif., stat- ing that the corporation is en- gaged in collecting data on the Custer massacre for use in a forthcoming film production, and asking that photos of the tifully rendered by Mrs. II. M. Strand. The - responsive service was conducted by the pastor, Rev. R. E. Albright. Dr. Cory took as the subject for his sermon, \Raised Jo t h e Sublime Degree,\ particularly applicable to Masons. His dis- course was scholarly and was followed with' keen interest by the :. . lagC, zongregation, which filled the church to its capacity. After reading his text, taken from John 0: 40, \And I will raise him up,\ Rev. Cory spoke as follows: 'The symbolism is good for teach- NEW SCHOOL BOARD MEETS, ORGANIZES The board of trustees of Har- din school district No. 17-H met at the office in the grade school building Saturday evening. Offi- cial canvass of the returns of the annual school election held April 4 was made, the vote standing as follows: For trustee, -A. H. Roush, 381; B. H. McCarty, 236; Roush's majority, f46. Po r, granting permission to the board of trustees to sell Washington Hall, Alfalfa Center and Dunmore school buildings and sites, 286; against, 110; majority ifor,_ 1156. Upon motion A. H. Roush was declared duly elected as trustee for a term of three years, and the proposition authorizing the sale of the said disused school buildings was declared carried. Trustee Roush being present, f took the oath of office and a; certificate of election was is -I sued him. The old board then1 adjourned sine die and the new board was called k) order- by Clerk Irene G. Begley and pro- ceeded to organize by re-electing Trustee R. A. Vickers as chair- man. The chairman announced the appointment of the following standing committees for the en- suing year: Finance—J. J. Ping, A. H. Roush and Supt. S. R. Logan. Fuel—C. A. Corkins, C. H. As- bury and S. R. Logan. Purchasing—A. H. Roush, C. H. Asbury and S. R. Logan. Budget—C. H. Asbury, A. H. Roush and -S. R. Logan. Buildings & Grounds - 7. A. H. Roush, C. A. Corkins and S. R. Logan. Teachers & Employes—R. A. Nrickers, J. J. Ping and S. B. Logan. The following teachers have been re-elected and given until May 1 to accept or decline: S. R. Logan____ Superintendent Irene Begley Clerk Dr. W. A. Russell__ School Phys. Hardin High School - Geo. M. Harris Principal L. T. Winslow, Smith -Hughes, Agr E. S._Ostergren, Man. Tr., Ath. Sri. iiirtuifilluttre - Languages Rachel Jordan English Faye Taber____ Domestic Science Maude O'Hara Commercial Marion Russell__ Social Science W. J. Denman Music ing—It Is the spirit of the thing symbolized that counts. The bible Is a book of symbols. Its great truths are set forth in symbolism& When Paul said to the Ephesians, 'God bath raised us up and made us to sit together with Jesus Christ,' he was using symbolic language. When he said to the Christian church. '1t ye were raised together with Christ,' he was talking the bible language of symbolism. When you enter the christian church you PPP the cross, you see the baptlemni font, or baptistry, you see the bread and wine crowned communion table —all material symbols of deep spiri- tual meaning. \Masonry founded on the bible. teaches by symbols. You Suter a Masonic temple. Then In the All. (Continued on Pure Six.) Hardin Grades Dorothy Gordon.. Mary Weller Mildred Butler.. Vera Muench battlefield a n d surrounding country be sent them immedi- ately by aeroplane mail. They also desired information as to the4ossibilities existing for the production of this proposed photo play on the ground. On motion Secretary Rankin was instructed to comply with the requests, which he did forth- with. Secretary Rankin announced that he had received from the chief engineer of the state high- way commission a communica- tion in reply to a letter he had written concerning the proba- bility of further construction work on the hard -surfaced graveled highway, a federal aid project, the second unit of which, extending from east of Crow Agency to a point near Lodge thiiss, is now nearing completion. The chief engineer informed Mr. Rankin that the highway commission contem- plates calling for proposals for construction of the next unit, which will extend from a point west of Lodge Grass, a dis- tance of about ten miles to a point three miles beyond Spear's Siding and within about three miles of Wyola. The right of way has been secured and the board of county commissioners at its last meeting passed a reso- lution setting aside a sufficient sum of money to meet the re- quirement of the federal gov- ernment. When this proposed unit is completed, which wilt probably be within the next year, but one more stretch of about 12 miles will complete t h e hard -surfaced graveled highway from Hardin to the. Departmental Departmental Departmental Departmental Helen Wort Departmental Sarah Nelson Fourth Eleanor SullivanFourth & First ; Faye Johnson Third 'Mary Van Third Second Lucy Batty Ella Kamplin First Ruth Arrison First Crow Agency Edith McKay, principal; Violet Alexander, Hazel Pearce, Lula Taut, Viola McKay, Regina King. Run' ((ontiuii on Pare six. 4 J. E. WHAM APPOINTED CITY NIGHT MARSHAL J. E. Wham, until recently second -trick operator at t h e depot, has been appointed night marshal by Mayor Strand and his appointment has been con- firmed by the city council. He assumed his duties Wednesday u gh t. Mr. Wham's appoint- ment means better police pro- tection for Hardin than the city has had since the night man was taken off during the finan- cial depression a couple o f years ago. The police force of the city now consists of Chief of Police H. E. Vance on the day shift and Night Marshal Wham on the graveyard shift. Montana products for Mon- tana people,—Saturday, May 2. • TRASK, SO FAR, SAVING 100 PERCENT IAMB CROP NI. F. Trtsk, one of the pio- neer sheeproen of castern Mon - bona, was in Hardin Monday 'from Ballantin e. He reports lambing operations as proceed- ing very satisfactorily, the sav- ing so far being well ever 100 per cent. Unless unusually cold and wet weather should visit this section within the next few weeks, this year promises to go down in history as one of the best cram a lambing standpoint within the memory of the oldest int'abitanb. • E. C. Dick, the painter, i decorating the interior of the Hardin Bakery. Bernice Carper, Pauline Astle, Lillian Rober, Ruth Wall, Ro- dora Sawyer, Alma Dygerk Helen Finnegan,. .114Tkon Bill. Minnie' Clark, Robert Smith, brough.
