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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 29 May 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-05-29/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
FIUDAI, KAY 29, 1925 THE HARDIN ragainftasitALo PAGE 'MRCS ' Kiddies Komi* Dear Boys and Girls: Schools are closed now and we hope to hear from many of you about the last days. I know some of you had very nice programs at your schools. Our little robins in the park in Hardin are quite grown now. I saw one hone* about on the grass today and another older robin, which I took bo be the father bird, se a s wtth him. Little robin could fly but a few feet at a time and was nob - very steady, but he looked as large as his mother or fath . Ills breast is speckled instead of the brick -red of the older robins. Some of you must be making , gardens. We would like to hear about them. And don't forget . to write us about your picnics and your birthday parties. We will be even more anxious to hear of these things now than we were while school was go- ing. How are the vacation poems coming on? I hope we will get dozens of them. Affectionately, Aunt Betty. • unnimun=:.-nttnitat News Around Maselietall School SI Wit tt 2: tt t: 1:1 13 1: t1 Mrs. Bertha 'Nfillee was a Hardin - caller Monday. .George Millcr spent Sunday with Arnold Dinsdale. Lenna Cramer spent the week end in Hardin. George Miller is in Hardin this week taking eighth grade examinations. A large crowd for miles around attended t h e ' danee Saturday night. Lewis Wilcox spent the week- end with Jesse Hobbs at the Hobson ranch. Harriett Criswell returned to school Wednesday after a week's absence. Jesse Hobbs spent Friday and Saturday in Hardin attending the District meet. The Raymond Blakeley family have had a siege of the flu the last week. Mr. -anti--Mrs. James O'Leary motored to 'Billings,' Mentana, Saturday, returning Sunday. Louise Dinsdale was on the sick list end riot able to go to school Monday. Lerma Cramer and Susie Mac- Donald called at the Perry home on Spring Creek Sunday. The school decreased to five boys Monday. The rest ef the pupils are having a siege of the flu. Tom Mown, has been visiting in the Maschetah country and helping . several of the farmers butcher. Mr. and Mrs. Dinsdale, Ray- mond Blakeley, Andrew Miller and Tam Dyvig were Hardin visitors Friday. • lif1U11.3I.KUIS121311111U D Crude 2-1Iardin nnuttunnnuttunti Last Saturday was my little brother's birthday, He was five .years old. —Darroll Warren. My birthday is Friday, the 29th of this month, I will be eleven years old. . '• —Robert' Kinkead. This is the last ,week of our school. N o w we will have three months to tplay. Bequetbe. Last Saturday my father and 111V er wen to visit my grandmother. —Charlene Sullivan. Tuesday, May 26th, was my brother Asa's birthday. H e was seven years old. Mamma Made' him -. a birthday cake. - —Margie Maus. We sent away for a canary bird and it came Tuesday even- ing. It is yellow with a little yellow top -knot. It is -a singer. —Verle Prine. Bernardine Miller went to Billings Tuesday evening t o have her eyes tested: S h e does not expect Jo be back until school is out. —Minnie James. There were 18 children from our room who went to the grade operetta Tuesday evening. We all - agreed it was the prettiest thing we had ever Seen. The little May Festival that was given by the Tullock school after the other was very good, —Nina Ruth Egnew. • 3120:301311213:1111:na Spring Creek School Notes ea T t e wood sawyers have arought their supplies and are ready for immediate operatioux We want to make them a visit .onie day WWI. Spring Cfeek with usual vim VOLUME 1 .knd vigor, turned out very well for the meet, due to the aortal of parents, teacher and chil- dren. There will be a dance • at Creels SC11001 house Fri- - day eveaiag as a farewell from our school to the community in general. We are very busy this week with examinations. We are . %ell. anxious that We receive game in which every pe.ye- good grades so we have decided move in ilk rigH direr- hon. Every foil: delays and mars the • pleasere of - t i he game. The fouls are—Discon ent, Sel- fishness, Greed, Laziness, Envy and Gossip. Ceserfulness in- ch des e%ery fore that wil; ward oft these fouls. 'Begin the first day with. \A .Scout i s Cheerful.\ as your slogan. The second -day will be easier. and on the third ;ctusessaassaaa.aus:a IClitTUrd Fontainevisited swith. his father Friday and Saturday. Louise Weaver re-entered school Monday after _an ab- sence ,.of two weeks due to the flu. Dorothy Allen won third place in the senior arithmetic coutest at the district meet. Vaughn Shepard and Mildred Riggs spent Friday night at the Dygert ranch near Toluca. Dorothy Allen was the guest of her sister, Dolah, while at- tending the district meets Vada Perry was a caller at the Ping residence while in town. iith Romiee, Louise Wea- ver, Veda Perry and Miss Dy- gert of our school attended the Meschetah dance. CAMP CHATTER Published Daily at the URI. SCOUT CAMP VILIDAY, MAI 29, 1925 net te waste a single minute. The district meet over and passed, we are -making plans or . a picnic Friday. The pic- nic is to celebrate the very hiet day of school. About twof thirty, we will assemble at the school house and entertain our parents with a few songs and two playlets. We feel very proud of our - Creek athletics. M i - fired Riggs, Vaughn Shepard, Clifford Fontaine, Dorothy Al- len and Vade. Perry each won several points for us. Just search the Tribune -Herald col- umns elsewhere for the exact score. Friday was such a windy day that it was impossible for us to decorate one truck as we had planned, but we did the hest we could under the circum- stances. We had a great deal „r fun riding instead of walking. We wish to extend a vote of thanks to the ladies who decor- stsef Our • truck and to Mr. L. Perry, who was our chauf- feur and donated -the use of the truck. Cheerfulness in Camp Imaimi.•••••=1••••1111•• If there is one thought that - tsinds out ,stronges1 in your mind while - .you .are, at camp, let it be one for cheerfulness. Our camping trip will be a playing the game right that the fouls will have fled: de- feated by Cheerfulness a n d Scoutliness. Do's and Doors 1. Do be cheerful. 2. Don't run wild when you arrive at camp. . 3. Do remain quiet and await nstructions. 4. Don't enter any building 'except those intended for camp use. 5. -Do be cheerful. 6. Don't ride the cow; a Girl Scout is kind to animals. . ,7. Do your Kamp Kapers. 8.___Don'A, take -dare. 9. Do ti play safe. 10: Don't forget others. ' According to the latest -is -us 11. Do be courteous. of the Montana Education, H. 12.- Don't forget -to show our B. Westergaard, who, during \Scout Ma's\ we're glad they're the four years 1915-19 was prin- here. - cipal of the Hardin public, 13. Do be contented in your schools but tor the past several Iilaygrounds cars acting in a similar capac- II. Don't leave Safety zone ity at Hobson, Montana, has re- Without Permission - signed his position at that point 13. Do . be clean; a Girl Scout and will bake up the practice of is clean in Thought, Word aid BURGESS 'HEM 01.er. TOT , %.!:t the twee Rudiurchl 11 , e PCW Eit.rg.-ss No. (I Pottvro tortwItti to bot ttoustooll9 mosto.foetors the Folo oven! co—mt .tru.v!I tube sets. Fur +Is pur- l ... it it'ffibilout.ic floe I,...,. ser- • t• o .11 ttrti . ft drj cell. DRY BATTERIES \Look tar the Mark and White Strives\ Price. 50e Each LYLE J. TlTiNGER RA1R141301. MONT. Mail orders elven prompt attrotioo \Ask An,3 Radio Engineer\: This Amazing Essex Success the Result of Value Buyers know what Essex gives can be had elsewhere only at far higher -cost. The.great Essex sales record is due to no other thing. It is recognition of a value leadership so overwhelming that it is not even challenged. ESSEX COACH '895 ir.i,ghf ind Tax Itstra HUDSON -ESSEX, WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING 6 -CYLINDER CARS HARDIN HUDSON -ESSEX CO. - =t-• -€. F: Gillette, Manager -.— Hardin, Montilla •••• NUMBER 1 - — Ilordori: Thursday, Miss Dunn; name really by Monday Night. Friday,' Mrs. Uussell; Satur- Scout's Responsibility day Mrs. Wench and Mrs. Gor- A patrol hits a great don. Ideal of reseoneibility and so KAMP KAPERS jdeery girl within the Every Girl SCOLlb enjoys do- !‘• Elul' Girl Scout is :..neonsible for the safety • and ing common, every day tasks tisseiness of every other Girl id course, but how much more fun those tusks are if they are • '' t. regardless of petrel or. troop. Surely camp is the ideal called by a different name other than washing dishes, making leve a to put into practice' the beds, sweeping floors and so Girl Scout Law --A Girl Seoul forth.- We are going to call:, is a friend to all and a sitter these tasks Kamp Kapers. I to every other Girl Se.out. Doesn't Kamp Kapers suggest' Every Scout must be en - a lot of fun? There will be rolled in a Health class. Ile- Karlip Kapers before and after, sides Health she may 'select each meal and everyone is go _ Nature Study or Hand Craft. ing to try to make this one otAlrs-- Muench will give Nature the very happiest times during!Study and Miss Weller, Hand the d a y. Which patrol is Craft. Be making up your mind going to Kaper the best? which course . you would rather !take. ion Each day at camp there will: be a period for inspection ofl cook tents and sleeping quart-: ers: This inspection will prob- ably- take place during the ,opening exercises. Mrs. Russell! will inspect the sleeping quart-' ers and Dr. Russell will inspect the cook tents. Woe unto the patrol that is so poor at per- forming Kamp Kapers as to re- ceive a black mark after the tour of inspection! Point System Every troop ;must have a marker for points just as we had town. Each troop may? work out an original system of: markings- At first we sh-allt mark for -four things: Bed Making (scored' by Mrs. Russell); _Conditions Around Gook Tents (Scored by Dr. Russell) . Promptness in \Fall- ing In\ for morning exercises , Scored by Commander); Keep- ing., Rule ,No. 16 in Do's and Don'ts \ Scored by Troop Cap- ta , i vv ns.) hich patrol will earn the most points- by the end of the 16. Don't. talk or get up be- fore morning call. .(6 'bells) 17. Do see that your patrol has neatest sleeping quarters. 18. Don't lose a point for your patrol by being late when Hie signal for \Fall In\ is given. Commander -in -Chief Every camp has to have a commander-i n -Chief. In our camp we'll pass the honor and the responsibilities around and let each Scout Captain act as Commander one day. She will be \cock of the walk\ on her day. It will be her duty in ah- I-end Supreme Court of Honor on the' day previous . , to plan the - activities . of _the . next . day. Shs.. will have charge of the even- ing camp fire and settle all questions which arise while she is commander. The fol- lowing is the week's schedule for commanders: Camp—? • Girls; . .wouldu't you like to give our Camp a name? All put NOTICE, PATROL LEADERS! Every Patrol must have its reporter. News from each pa- trol should be handed in every day by 5 o'clock to Miss Begley or Mrs. Gordon. The papet will be off the press by noon each day. Make your news as peppY as possible. Joke s, poems, stories and- personals will be most acceptable. PATROLS Blue Bird Troop, Dorothy Gordon. Captain. Ameriean Eagle Patrol: Win- nifred Sibley: leader. Ruby Graf, Elizabeth Verger, Nellie Ben- son, Dorothy Fischbach, Ruth Walker, •LuVerne Ford, Louise Benson.. Bunny Patrol: Marion Plum- mer, leader, June McAllister, •Alp.ha Jones,• Doris Vickers, Marian Breklee, 'Francis kieing, Mary GOokin, Elizabeth Pfau, Ruth Gillette. Star Gazer Patrol: Herma Lo- 1 gan, leader, Eunice Campbell, Margaret. Sullivan, Helen Law- son, Mabel Graf, Margaret Ping, Marjorie . Brotherson, E'V e iyn Dyvig. Bitter Root Troop—Vera Milieu+. Captain. Sunshine Patrol: Harriett Mc- Allister, leader, Lila Reeves on your thinking caps at once Ethel Fish, Evelyn Denton, Ruth for we waist- our . camp named Miller. by Sunday.' evening. Who is to Wild Rose Patrol: Merle Lo- be ..the lucky girl to name the gars leader, Helen Corking. Hz - Camp? Let's give it a real Cl Graber. Jennie Kiter, Myrtle Girl Scout name. Hand in the. Gillman. name that you have chosen 'for Oak Patrol: Cecelia Larkin, the camp for your leader be- f l , e ;ra ad e e e r , , ne rw Myrtle ich. Hanes, Trey& fore the camp fire is held in: Rhinehart. Eleanor H e r en n, the evening. Have You a Nick Name? Oriole Troop—Irene Begley, By, camp fire time on Mou ca da p y - Captain. night, every Scout, ScoutShamrock Patrol: Ruth Grove, lain, Scaut 'Ma, and Scout Guest must_ _11,axe her ck name se I- •eceek Beginning Monday even- - ti ing, _everybody must be ad- dressed by her nick name. Get busy and select your nick -name now. You'll have to introdueeiGrove, Lydia Verger, 'Blanche yourself at camp fire on Mon- Smith. Sunday, Miss Weller; Mon- day night by your Tait day, Miss Begley; Tuesday, Names of birds, animals, Mrs. Muench; Wednesday, Mrs. etc., can be used. Get nein trees, your VACATIONS White sails on the blue Alantic, the colorful gayety of Alantic City, the thrilling spectacle of a—E r o vse! Which of. these con- trasting allurements is it that appeals to you as the avenue of es- cape from accustomed sights and every -day activity, to perfect va- cation enjoyment? EAST Firiu Tn4ouie LOW EXCURSION FARES CIRCLE TOURS STOP OVERS Information Reservations Tickets J. E. McCARTHY Ticket Agent leader. , - ,lessie Adams, Rosa Stoltz, •Rachel Kinkead, Gladys Swaby-, - Margaret Wats Clover Patrol: Amber Newell, leader, Doris Daniels, Ella May Davis, Isabellc Newell E v a 10111111110114 - Ronny - Patrol; Wansda — Grove, leader, Audrey Gookin, Freda Beck, Mildred Daniels, Eliza- _ beth Richards. Firefly Troop—Me Weller, Captain. Big Honi Patrol: Lucille Col- berg, leader, Marcella Mitchell, !Florence Fish ' Alberta_ Brother - :son, Helen Ford, Dorothy Wig- gins, Mary Jane Buzzetti. Black Bird Patrol: Eilene Long, leader, Lo is Barrows, Eleanor Miller, 'Dorothea Eder; Ennis Wilcox, Maddarine. Ebe- !lilies Lois Miller. Robin Patrol: Virginia Kelley, leader, Marjorie Ellen Graham, Georgia Lewi s. Gail Bakes, 'C4,tharin Reno, Edith Bennett.. Helen Kerr,' Helen Bullis. Schedule for Monday 6:00-7:45: Dressing,. Breitet- _...----4fglt-=t0_ytrrp KAP-CM Exerelses. Classes - 10:00-2:09: Lunch, Hikes. 2:00-3:00: Sleep and Ticking. :1;00-4 00 : Free Period, Court of Honor. 4 :00-5 :00: Games, (Supreme (Court of Honor) 5:30-700: Supper. 7:00-9:00: Camp Fire. 9:00: Taps. , MENU FOR MONDAY Breakfast • \Synkists\ ` Snow Flakes, A Piecsecif the Star Dust, Milky Way Chips on Toast Lunch Tunaep Ilettub Seliciwdnase Selkcip • I ieliob Ecir Gnidditp Snisiar Supper Otte of Jigg's Favorites Potty*\ Pie P1 es ft Svvvets for the Sweetest More Milky Way. •••
