The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-18

class and their parents. Those
who received the guests were Mrs.
Frances Cornwell, Mrs. w. G.
Westwood, Mrs. Fay T. Abel, Miss
Clara Olds and Miss Esther Crew,
Mrs. Cornwell played several Sc
lections on the harp and Mrs.
Lille A. Macleod of Hardin gave
two clever readings. Mrs. Pet
zoldt and Mrs. Cornwell presided
at the tea tables.
The Baccalaureate service was
held Sunday evening, at the Chi
vers Memorial church. The pro-
gram follows: Professional, Miss
Clara Odds; invocation, John White
Man Runs Him: Hymn, Come,
Thou Almighty King" scripture
reading, Mckinley Backbone e;
song, The Lord Is My Light
Guild Glee Club; harp solo. Lied
Ohne Worten." Frances r. Corn
we'll; sermon. Bread and Roses"
Rev. w. A. Petzoldt; song, Won
derful Grace of Jesus" choir;
benediction. Rev Earle D. Simms;
occasional, Miss Clara Odds.
John Moore. aged 81. uncle Of
Mrs. Bob Miller, died Saturday ev-
ening at the Sheridan hospital,
after being i'll a week with COM
plications following a ruptured
appendix. The funeral was held
Monday afternoon. in Sheridan.
In addition to his niece he is
survived by two sisters, Mrs. ]. W.
Chitchett of Arvada, and Mrs.
Mary Ardron of Seattle, and three
brothers, J. E. Moore of Lincoln,
Chas. Moore Of Seattle and w. B.
Moore of Florida. Before his ill
ness and death, Mr.. Moore had
been a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. M. T. Wells.
DR.. A. L. Strand, state ento-
mologist, spoke before a large
number of stockmen and farmers
at a meeting held at the Valley
View gymnasium, Tuesday evening.
He stated that the Mormon cricket
infestation in this section is more
serious than that of the grass
hopper. Anyone wishing to secure
grasshopper poison must make
application to the local control
committees. together with the de-
scription of the applicants land.
Complete instructions on poison
ing are contained in a bulletin
which will be given each appli-
cant when he receives his bait.
The Lodge Grass town council
met in regular session, last Mon
day evening, for the purpose Of
reorganizing for the next fiscal
year. Maurice Smith qualified
as a new member of the council.
In reorganizing, the heads of the
various departments were named
as follows: public affairs. Mayor
John Ryan: accounts and finan-
ces, C. A. Gardner; safety and
charity. Maurice Smith; streets
and public Improvements. j. E.
Sharp; park and public property,
Clarence Mailer. Mrs. Frances
Cornwell was reappointed as clerk,
Junior Westwood as treasurer, Jim
Pease as town marshal and Jack
Cashen as police judge.
The Lodge Grass faculty men,
bers entertained the school trus-
tees and their wives at a banquet,
Wednesday evening, at the Air
dome. A three-course dinner was
served by Mrs. Ole Nelson. The
table was beautifully decorated
with flowers given by Mrs. Fay
T. Abel and Mrs. Virgil Eggart.
Dorothy Lee Stevenson, Fora Mix
lovich, Jack Nelson and Claude
Abel assisted Mrs Nelson in
serving the dinner. After the
banquet, the party went to the
home of Mrs. Frances Cornwell
and played cards. Miss Katherine
Lyndes and George Cooley won
high score and Mrs. Ora Smith
and Harry Bouton, low. The guests
of honor were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Given, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E..
O'Harra, Mr. and Mrs Ora Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bouton, MI.
and Mrs. r. L. Eggart.
Miss Leola McKittrick of Bill