{ title: 'The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, December 04, 1925, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075229/1925-12-04/ed-1/seq-1.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075229/1925-12-04/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075229/1925-12-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075229/1925-12-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 04 Dec. 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-12-04/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
ditto Historical Lam/ HISTORICAL SOCIETY, OF MONTANA HELENA ,. \CHARLEY'S AUNT\ Will Drive Your Blues Away—Liberty Theatre, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, pec.5,6,7 • Mere nem 4,000 Readers livery Week. THE HARDIN TRIBUNE -HERALD VOLUME xvin, NO. 49 00/41\111LNUING THE HARDIE TRIBUNE AD THE HARDIE HERALD HARDIN, BIG HORN COUNTY, MONTANA, 1.1111).11', DECEMBER 4, 192.5 CHAMBER COMMERCE HAS GOOD MEETING There was a good attendance at the Monday noon chamber of commerce luncheon at the C. D. Calhoun restaurant in the Lab- bitt block on Third street. Pres- ident 0. M. Kelly opened the after dinner session by quoting the axiom which should b e taken up by the people of Har- din and vicinity at this time, \A winner never quits and a quitter never wins,\ and then introduced L. T. Winslo w, Smith -Hughes instructor at the Hardin high school, who spoke very interestingly on the Smith - Hughes work, payiog par . cii ar attention to co-operative mar- keting. Supt. S. R. Logan of t h e II ardin public schools brought up the matter of the farmers' short course on co- operative marketing to be held WHITE EAGLE ILL IN NEBRASKA HOSPITAL GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION JOHN WEDS STELLA M. YOUNG DUR1 EA, PIONEER, The Tribune -Herald is in re- ceipt of a letter from White Eagle, the Indian poeb and au- thor who in 1020 rode Mint Kel- ey's horse, Red Bird, from Nar- di n to Omaha over the Custer Battlefield Hiway as an adver- tising stunt. White Eagle states that he has been ill since last spring and is in the Winnebago Indian hospital at Winnebago, Nebraska. He is anxious to hear from Ilardin and asks that he be sent some back numbers of the Tribune -Herald. Needless to say his request will be granted. He has many friends along the Cus- ter Battlefield HiwaY who hope for his speedy recovery. C - C DAVIS LEADS IN NEW MARKETING FLA ssme dread disease, intestinal artment. is apportioned among. \Farmers of Montana will h e man of the meeting and Robert the T h e Hardin Woman's Club flu, just two weeks before. seven other banks which I glad to know that G . G . D av i s, , A. Vickers, secretary. After means that the cost of this item hold a regular meeting Tuesday ' Ethel M. Moore was born June some time in January at the former commissioner of agricul- cousiderable . discussion a corn- is' about one -seventh what is afbernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the 2a, 1 6, in Benton county, Mis- g r a d e school building, and hire for the state, as director of mittee of . five comprising W. E. popularly supposed. It wired club room in the public library. souri, where she resided until urged that the, chamber co- grain marketing for the Illinois G.Humphries, Rev. J. A..Meeke,. the comptroller of the currency After the business meeting a 1911, when she came to Mon - Agricultural Association, is tak- John MacLeod, J. H. Hensler . an !iplendid program \Health lis the tana—first to . the Gallatin val- operate in putting it across. diet Washington asking that ail C. A. Cotklis - a, president of thej mg a le-ading—part -in -the de- Robert A. N ickers . was appointed ,the time possible be granted for Home,\ was given, with Mrs. J. ley and in /015 to Big Horn county. A velopment of a national grain to look after the interests of the the reorganization of the bank uglist 24, 1016, she Farmers' Union, announced that R. Sullivan as leader. Roll call was . united in marriage to - the annual Harvest Festival din- marketing plan,\ says a recent .depositors and to represent them and received today a wire .as- was responded to with \One Ben- ner will be held at the high issue of the Weekly Montana in the efforts . that are now un- ;slir i ng . t h e eommt w e Thing I Do to Keep Well.\ iamin W. Moore. To this union Record -Herald\ The new mar- der way looking to the re-or-;receivere, that the would render every Mrs. W. E. Warren read a two daughters, Margaret Hor- , tense, aged eight, and Lois keting organization is strictly gen . ization of the bank. Before 1 assistance toward the aceom- paper on \Modern House -clean - co -operative and is based on a adjournment . a motion w a s:plishment of this end. Receiver ing\ and Mrs. Geo. Harris gave Helen. aged . four, were born. Mrs. Moore was the daughter carried making the temporary (l eo w S wor d s this a ft ernoon a talk on \Nutrition.\ Mrs. C. union of farmers' elevators school gymnasium, Saturday, December 12, as usual, the Farmers' Union and the Hardin Chamber of Commerce being behind it. Rev. R. E. Albright gave a splendid talk on the need for the spirit of optimism at this particular time and J. E. Mc- Carthy stated that he had been given permission by those work- ing on the re -organization of the First National Bank to an- nounce that the bank will re- sume just as soon as the neces- sary preliminaries can be com- pleted. The luncheon next week Great progress has already been made and the work is now being pushed to include the 1200 farmers' elevators of Illinois and Iowa The organization is known as the \National Farm- ers' Elevator Company, Co- operative.\ Unlike other grain marketing plans which have come to unfortunate ends in recent/ years, the new venture is taking existing organizations officers permanent. Chairman Humphries put be- fore the meeting the proposition that it might be necessary in 'order to make it possible for the bank to re -open, that the ' depositors leave all but a small per cent of their deposits in the bank for a period of from one ito two, or even three, years, tak- ing therefor certificates of de - notified the committee that he is in receipt of a wire from Washington urging him to co- operate with the committee in every way towards this desired end, and in the very near fu - hire a meeting of depositors will be arranged at which Mr. Swords will outline a plan for the bringing about of the speedy re -opening of the bank. C. Guinn and Mrs. Carl Bowman pleased the audience with a pi- ano duet and Mrs. C. C. Guinn rendered a piano solo which was much enjoyed. The program closed with a report of the Vocational Con- gress at Bozeman, by Miss Doro- thy Herman, the delegate chosen by the Woman's Club to attend the Bozeman meeting. of D. E. and Frances A. Elam of Benton county. Missouri, who were at her bedside when • she passed away. Besides her par- ents and two little daughters, 'she is survived also by four brothers and three sisters. Mrs. , W. B. Moore of North Bench is a sister. Rev. Albright read at t h e , funeral the following message from the Mastersons and Cowans and molding them into a corn. - members 'Slim\ Ransier cried a sale , of Long Beach, Calif., who were will be held on Tuesday, when BIG 1-1A1? VEST FESTIVAL for the Haveman estate on unable to attend the funeral of members of the committee of pact unit. The plan seems to us • ' Pease Bottom, two and one-half either Mr. or Mrs. Moore: \The arrangements of the National the most feasible of any yet Custer Memorial association will proposed and with men like Mr. N miles north of Myers, Saturday. passing away of our brother and A large crowd was in attend- sister give us the deepest sor- be present and discuss plans Davis at the head of it we are • :ance and prices were good, the row of our lives, as we know it for the observance of the semi- confident that it will be the principal commodity sold being does all of you; but the sweet centennial anniversary of the most successful large s c a I e December 12, noon, the Har-ishould bring cup, knife and fork 50 head of cattle. C o m i'n g memory of their love, their noble v e s t Inter -community Dinner land spoons. I three-year .:_ old steers sold as character, their great affection • tempted.\ will be held in the high school i There will be a short speak- i and kindness as son, daughter, • gymnasium. ling, program consisting mainly,1 high as $ ia.5°. 4 MANY MASONS WITNESS This annual event of the farm if present plans carry, of an ,ANNA M. QUARNBURG I father, mother, brother, sister !and companion and our con- - THIRD DEGREE WORK families of the valley and the !address by Milo Reno, state CALLED TO HER REWARD scionsness that they have only 'families of the town of Ilardin president of the Farmers' Union , 1 .1r. and Mrs. Carl A. Quarn- passed on to a better world will Among those Masons from out will again be under the auspices:of Iowa. Our peerless boys' help much to lessen our selfish of town attending the special of the Farmers' Union and the ' band will demonstrate rythm b erg and little daughters, Anna so e !TOW. meeting of the Masonic lodge,' chamber o f Commerce. L. T.iand harmony. 1 , and Edna, were passengers oe • last Monday evening, whe n Are we down -hearted? Every !last evening's train for Billings. Capt. W. H. Kidd was given the . Winslow is heading .the job third - degree, ,--' ere C. 'A; card-, disaster may f be _made to heti:6%110er they were celled to EVERYBODY ' SHOULD for the Farmers' Union 'an d Messrs. C.rilly and Colberg are us learn to feet think, and act attend the funeral this afternoon Custer battle June 25-26-27, 1926. BENDING EVERY EFFORT FOR BANK REOPENING • I Advertise In thei Tribune -Herald and get results. AOLLAIE VI, NO. 21 LAST SAD RITES OVER MRS. BENJ. W. MOORE Funeral services over the re- mains of Mrs. Ethel M. Moore, who died at the family home on Nort/h Bench, Friday afternoon of last week, were held from the Congregational church in Hardin last Monday afternoon, the pastor, Rev. R. E. Albright, officiating. The spaeious church was filled with sorrowing rela- tives and friends. The church choir rendered appropriate 'music and Rev. Albright deliv- ered an eloquent and touchieg , sermon on the uncertainties of life and spoke words of comfort to, the bereaved relatives. The remains were laid' to rest beside those of her husband, Benj. W. MEET Moore, who succumbed to the N ance. W. E. G. Humphries of 'fixed by the U. S. treasury de -1 pow Agency was chosen chair- A week has passed since the closing of the doors of the First National Bank of Hardin and a spirit of optimism prevails be- cause of the general feeling of confidence in the re -opening of the institution at early date. A mass meeting of the depos- itors of the bank was held at the Sullivan hall last Monday evening, in the neighborhood of a hundred being in attend - iee.it bearing a small rate of in- terest. On putting the question, the response was unanimously in favor of the proposition. Since the mass meeting the executive committee named by it has been gathering all the information available. It learned that Geo. W. Swords, of Billings, who has been appointed re- , • 01 tne a, , receive ';'K other banks and that his salary as receiver, which is. i John Duryea, a pioneer. rea- ident of Big Horn county, and Mrs. Stella M. Young, who came here a 'couple of monfts ago from Denver to ! Louse for Mr. Duryea, were married at the Duryea home in the Custer Park addition, Monday after- noon, by Rev. J. A. Meeke, pas- tor of the Hardin Metholist 'church. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harding, next door neighbors, witnessing the ceremony. The. bride returned last Friday from a trip to Denver accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Gould, who will make her home here with her daughter and' husband. .------ HAS INTERESIING Mrs. Andrew Torske and baby left Saturday evening for Seat- tle on an extended. visit to a sister. It is hoped the change of climate may prove beneficial to the little one. • SHELBY BANK REOPENS; CLOSED SINCE JULY 16 - The First State Rank of Shel- by re -o ned i ' d „. • • ness November 19, lifter being forded to suspend July 16, and since which time it has been un- der the supervision of the state bank examinr. The following account of the opening is taken form the last issue of the Shel- by Promoter. The tank re -opens with every in- dication of perfect soundness—In fact, this condition was insisted upon by every director and stockholder, as well as by the superintendent of.1 banks. Jay 0. Larson, who was here a few days previous to the opening to see that his requirements were met . There is plenty of Actual cash on hand to meet every possible demand, and the majority of the people are firmly of the opinion ..that the First State bank is now a thoroughly sol- vent institution. As an evidence of this. it may be cited that at the opening there were no depositors whatever lined up out- side the door waiting to withdraw their balance. Instead, many con- servative and staid men of usiness could be seen quietly entering the banking room and depositing very substantial sums to their accounts, and which during the day totaled the very satisfactory amount of more than $11,000, while the sum with- drawn was practically negligibbs. This is cited as evidence that the community is going to be really be- hind the bank: as a matter of fact, It Is very much a community enter- prise, there being thirty stockholders. practically all local people, who are satisfied that the re -organisation is absolutely sound. Hershberger, the contrac- or, who recently purchased the T. E. Gay residence at the corner of Custer avenue and Third street, this week moved his fam- ily from Kleenburn, where he has grading contract, into their new home. The Hersh- bergers are old-timers here, hay- ing lived here several years prior to a couple of years ago. marketing venture ever at' - NEXT SATURDAY NO0 ner, R. J. Miller an e Given the committee for the chamber. of Lodge Grass; Ira Haynie and‘Miss Martha Eder will again Martin Ranvick of Sarpy; A. L. head the all -community corn- ife, Chas. Corbel. and Guy T.imittee of women to arrange for Van eye o us e ; • • Davis of Busby and Sam La Pointe of St. Xavier. The annual election of an--; cers of Saints John Lodge No.. 02, A. F. & A. M•, lucid Thursday evening, Dec. 10. The fourth Thursday in the month, falling on Christmas Eve, there will be no meeting. All members ; arc 'urgently requested to at-. tend. The annual election of Jasmine Chapter No. 65, 0. E. S., will be held Thursday evening, December 17. • • LIVELY WRESTLING MATni the serving. Stores will prob- ably close from 12 to 3. All families will bring baskets to the high school gymnasium by eleven -thirty a. m. There the food will be arranged on long tables which will seat four hundred people. Everyone co-operatively. Sincere, intelli- gent co-operation, the joy of living well together and work- ing for the common welfare means health, wealth, and hap- piness. Let's all get together about ihis feast and see what a big, promising family we are. Saturday, - December 12, 12 o'clock. No winners quit; No quitters win. of the former's - mother, Mrs. Anna M. J. Quarnberg, w h o passed away at an early hour Wednesday morning at the fam- ily home in Billings, aged 85 years. Mrs. Quarnburg was a native of Sweden, where on April 13, 1802, she was married to Carl Quarnburg. They came to the U. S. • 1885, locating Nebraska, and eight years later came to Billings, where' she has since resided, and where her TO HOLD LOCAL LEAD- HELPING TO THRESH Seven children survive Oscar husband died 27 years a g o. ERS' TRAINING SCHOOL GALLATIN VALLEY GRAIN A Local Leaders' Training School is being planned by County Club Agent Martha L. Eder. The school will be held in the government building at I. 1). Kephart's, Saturday, Dec. 12th. The meeting will begin at ten o'clock. The leaders will be the guests of Mrs. Kephart wrestling match for the champ- ionsliip of Pig Horn county. A for lunch. Leaders from Little_ Horn, Wyola, Busby, Kirby, Big the time the match was arranged I Bend and Lodge Grass are ex - the contestants were too busy I pected to be present. The fol- \V. a Magruder returned Sun_ day from Bozeman, where he of Billings, Elmer and Carl of Hardin, Mrs. Geo. Wilson of Long Beach. Calif., Mrs. C. G. Elmgreen, Mrs. Thos. Harbisen and Mrs. John Haupt of Billings. Mrs. William Heinrich of liar - din said in a statement today relative to health work financed by 'the annual sale of Christmas Seals. \I call upon all citizens to buy Christmas seals. The re- markable achievements of the public health movement which in the past twenty years has cut the death rate from tuberculosis fifty per cent, prove the 'Service of the Seals' an j • y the maximum contribution on t h e part of everyote, that this good work may go on to greater vic- tories and to the end that every . child born in the future may look forward to a longer, health - ANTICIPATED SOON lxi,s been the past couple of ier, and happier life.\ ••••=.••••••••• Several weeks ago George Arndt, Big Horn county's champ- ion welterweight wrestler, and Alex Uffleman, light heavy- weight, put up forfeit's for a harvesting their beet crops to stop work and engage in train- ing. Now that the beet harvest is about over they have more time on their hands and it is probable that the match will take place in the near future. There is considerable feeling be- tween the two and a rip -snorting match is looked for when they clash on the mat. • F. A. Cooley and son, Ray S. Cooley, were in the city Wed- nesday from Rarpy. This was Ray's first visit here in eight years. In the early days of Hardin he was manager of the did Big Horn Telephone company. He has many friends among thG old-timers here who were glad to see him again. lowing program will be followed: Opening Remarks, County Club Agent; Roll Call—Old Leaders, \What My Club Has Done:\ New Leaders, \What Our Club is Expecting to Do;\ Work Outfit Problems—discussion led by Mrs. Kephert; \Organisation Club Health\1 1 :It il li \ h M4151; Ingram; \4-H Rules,\ Martha L. Eder; \What I Need Help With Mast,\ Mrs. Petzoldt;, Mrs. Hol- lowbreast, Mrs. Thomas, Miss Guenther, Mrs. Johnson; \Local Leaders' Manual,\ Miss Ingram; Lunch wl th Mrs. Kephart; Scoring 4-H Clubs, Martha L Eder; \Rural School Manual Training,' Miss Parks; \Clothing Subject Matter,\ Miss Ingram; \General Plans, Martha L. Mar. weeks running a steam thresher. He reports threshing operations only about one-third done, be cause of the snow fall of Oct. 10th, the grain in the Galla- tin, valley being covered sever- al weeks to the...clepth-of.--1.4 17 inches on the level. While the fine weather of the past few weeks has taken off most of the snow the ground is still covered to the depth of four to five inches. Threshing opera- tions were begun a couple of weeks ago, the bundles, which are in the shock, being hauled to the thresher On sleighs after first shaking off the snow. The farmers of Gallatin valley had a bumper crop. Mr. Magruder states that oats run from 75 to 181 bushels to the acre, and the wheat from 50 to 60 bushels. It is anticipated that with good weather threshing will not be completed before January 1st. • Mrs. J. A. Carnahan, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry &hoer, left Tuesday for Iier home at Burbank, Calif. MRS. EARL A. SIBLEY REPORTED RECOVE3ING Word from is to the effect that Mrs. Earl A. Sibley, who has been critically ill since Wednesday. is some better and rtiiiitied - fof her recovery. The baby boy, prematurely born to her, is being kept in an incubator and is re-, ported as thriving. The many! friends of the family sincerely hope that Mrs. Sibley may be speedily restored to health. W. 0 .W. DANCE Hardin Camp No. 857, Wood- men of the World, will give one of their old-time, hard times dances Wednesday evening, Dec. 16, at the City Hall. The dance will begin at nine o'clock sharp. Watch for your invitation. A good time is assured all who at- tend. Mrs. Carl 0. Long and daugh- ter Eilene returned Monday from a three -weeks' visit at Omaha, Neb., and Katbseg City, Mo. ' Help increase school inspec- tion, nurses visits, health edu- cation, child health crusade en- rollments, free clinics through buying Christmas health seals. Everyone is buying Christmas health seals—don't be the only eene who -- - fails to sea this oppor- tun ity. _- METHODIST annuii - SERVICES SUNDAY The Rev. R. C. Edgington, D. D., district/ superintendent o f the Yellowstone district of the Methodist Episcopal church, will be the speaker at both morning and evening services all the First Methodist Episcopal church next Sunday, Dec. 6. Morning worship, o'clock; evening service, 7:30; Sunday school and young people's meet- ing at the usual hours. Every- body welcome. Service at Community school- house at 3 p.m., Sunday, Dee. Dr. Edgington, speaking. Carl W. Gross, a proudnesti rancher of the Wyola commtm- Ity, was a Monday visitor.
