davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
YergeY Appointed
Chdirrnun of Fund

Stanley A. Yergey ofzHardin
was appointed chairman of the
Montana State college building
fund campaign for Big Horn
county by Stew Avery of Butte,
president of the Montana State
College alumni association, re-
Gently.
The task facing Mr.. Yergsy
will oe to organize a group Of
workers to cover the entire
county and obtain signatures to
petitions for the Montana State
college bond issue. Nearly 10000
signatures will be needed tor
the entire state and at least
$50 for Big Horn county.
The proposed bond issue is for
$850,000 to be used by Mon
tana State college for the err
ection of new buildings. This
method of obtaining funds was
approved by the state board OF
education last December be-
cause enrolment of students
at Montana State college has
more than trebled since the last
bond issue for buildings was au-
thorized in 1920. Enrolment IN
1880 was $40. It reached 1,766
this year.
Although Mr.. Yergey was ap-
pointed by President Avery, the
state wide building fund. cam
paign is being managed by W
F. Brewer, head of the English
department. at Montana State
college. Mr.. Brewer is on leave
without pay to manage the cam
paign. HI managed the success
full 1920 campaign for the con-
Struuction of buildings at state
institutions.
In accepting the appointment
to manage the campaign in
Big Horn county, Mr.. Yergey
says he will appoint commit
tees as soon as possible and
hopes to have the necessary
signatures by June l.
Montana State college, along
with other units of the Greater
University of Montana, also is
asking for a favorable vote on
the three and one-half mill
levy authorized by the last Mon
tana legislative session. The
proposed levy will replace the
present three-mill levy which
expires June 80, 1941.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

president; reports of delegates;
paper on Cards and Certifi-
Gates" Assembly President Ed
ma Stephenson; eXemplification
of examining a visitor from am
other Jurisdiction after lodge is
called to order, Evergreen No.
SO, Laurel; Parliamentary drill,
Morning Star No. 80, Red
Lodge; election of district Of
~ficers; who is Entitled to the
Rebekah Degree, and How Civ
en-" Alpha No. SO, Hardin; re-
ports of committees; Flag
Etiquette" La Cuesta No. Sc,
Joliet; unfinished business; new
business; selection of next meet
ing place; address, Edna Ste
phenSon, Assembly president;
good of the district; seating of
district officers-elect, Alpha No.
SO, Hardin; closing.
The morning session of the
Odd Fellows will be held in the
banquet room of the Masonic
temple, beginning at 1920, with
the following program:
Opening ceremonies; address
of welcome by Robert A. Vic
kers, noble grand of Hardin
lodge No. 90; response by Leo
Stark, district Vice-preSident,
Joliet lodge No. IT; appointment
of credentials committee; roll
call of district officers and
past masters; appointment of
committees; recess for lunch.
Afternoon session, lis at as
sembly room in Hardin high
school building. Reports OF
delegates; unfinished business;
round table discussion; new
business; election of district Of
ficers; installation of officers.
At $50 pm, Saturday there
will be a banquet in the Mas
onic temple for all Odd Fell
lows and Rebekahs.
After the banquet there will
be a dance in the gymnasium
of the Hardin Junior high school
for all Odd Fellows and Rebe-
kahs and their families, to
which a special invitation is
issued to all Masons, Eastern
Stars, members of the Order of
| Rainbow, and DeMolays. Music
will be provided by the Hardin
! high school dance orchestra
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
TIE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD

June 3 Tribune VS.. Texaco
S DeMolay VS.. Kuchera
z kuchera VS.. 1eXaco
10 DeMolay VS.. Tribune
IL kuchera VS.. IrIpune
IA TeXaco VS.. DeMolay
II Tribune VS.. Texaco
10 Kuchera VS.. DeMoIay
81 IeXaco VS.. kucnera
"a Tribune VS.. DeMolay
26 Tribune VS.. kucnera
% DeMoIay VS.. 1eNaco
July l Tribune VS.. Texaco
3 DeMoiay VS.. Kuchera
5 kuchera VS.. 1eXaco
8 DeMolay VS.. Tribune
10 kucnera VS.. Tribune
IL Texaco VS.. DeMolay
Is TeXaco VS.. Tribune
II Kuchera VS.. DeMoIay
10 Texaco VS.. Kuchera
% Tribune VS.. DeMolay
"a Tribune VS.. Kuchera
26 DeMOlay VS.. TeXaco
20 Tribune VS.. Texaco
81 DeMolay VS.. Kuchera
Aug. S Kuchera VS.. Texaco
7 DeMolay VS.. Tribune
9 kuchera VS.. Tribune
~ Texaco VS.. DeMolay
IA Tribune VS.. Texaco
16 Kuchera VS.. Demolay
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
10 Tribune VS.. DeMolay
% Kuchera VS.. Tribune
26 DeMolay VS.. TeXaco
n- 80
Rules and Regulations

SNASS -
(These rules will be strictly
enforced by softbal commits
i. Ali games are to start at
$50 p.m., and will be seven
innings in duration. If a team
is not on the field and ready
to go with at least 8 of their
regular players by $50 pm. the
game shall be forfeited by the
defaulting team.
2. All games rained out or
unable to be played at the reg
ular time shall be played off
at the end of the regular seas
on or some date agreed upon by
both teams, but this play-off
must not conflict with the reg
ular schedule.
8. There must be two umpires
and a score keeper for every
league game. Umpires' decisions
are final.
4. A player mission three con-
secutive games will be dropped
from his team, and cannot
join another team. Reasonable
excuses will be judged by the
commissioners,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
Joint LODGE
MEETINGS HERE
Continued from page u

40 R~oS
Lodge No. 90, and the singing
of Montana"
The morning and afternoon
sessions of the Rebekahs will
be held in the lodge room in
the Masonic temple. The morn
ing session will begin at 1890
with opening ceremonies by
Alpha Rebekah No. SO, Hardin.
The address of welcome will be
by Lulu Pickard, noble grand
OF Alpha No. SO, Hardin. The
response will be by District
Vlce-President Edyth Reams of
LaCuesta No. Sc, Joliet.
Following the Introduction of
Assembly and Grand Lodge Of
ficers, elective and past cleo
tive, and the district officers,
the chairs will be surrendered
to the district officers. Com
mittees will be appointed, min
utes of the last meeting read,
and an I'm Memoriam" will be
given by Jenny Lind, lodge No.
70 of AbSarokee, and recess
taken for lunch.
The afternoon session will be-
gin at one O'Clock, when the
following program will be car
ried out: Proving those present,
Alpha No. SO, Hardin; roll call
of officers and past district
presidents and delegates; con-
ferring the Rebekah degree, all
district officers staff; presenta-
ton of past district presidents;
Obligation ceremony, led by
Edna Stephenson, Assembly
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
HOSPITAL NOTES

Joe Hopper, son of Louis Hop
per Of Crow Agency, was in the
hospital several days this week
receiving treatment for a frac-
tured arm.
Mrs. Melvin Standish was dis
charged Monday following a
major operation.
Clisty Lessard was discharged
Sunday following a major op-
Grafton.
A daughter was born Wednes-
day to MI. and Mrs. John Van
derSloot.
A daughter was born Satur-
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bre-
Wer.
A daughter was born Sunday
to MI and Mrs. Joe Shultz.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
DESCRIBES CONDITIONS
IN VILLAGE

Simon J. Marquisee, who re-
turned last week after visiting
his son and attending to bust
ness in New York City, stated
that he was surprised and
shocked at living conditions in
Greenwich Village.
It is in this section of New
York City, he said, where thous-
ands of students in the arts
from all parts of the world
strive to gain recognition under
most trying conditions.
Exhorbitant rents are charged
for squalid apartments, many
of which had apparently been
devoid of window washing for
years, he added. He was i'm
pressed with over-crowding.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
CONTRIBUTE TO FUND
FOR CONTROL OF CANCER

1t was announced this week
that there were three more con-
EtributorS to the Woman's Field
sArmy for the Control of Can
tcer, whose names were no pub
Ellshed several weeks ago. The
donors were Miss sigma Dahl,
the PEG, and the H.E.O. club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
St. Xdvier Boy
Dies In Mishdp

Walter Mclaughlin, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mclaughlin
of st. Xavier was killed Sunday
morning when a tractor, with
which he had been helping to
clean bitches, overturned on
him.
Funeral services were held at
the Baptist church in Hardin
at $50 pm. Tuesday. The Rev.
J.E.H. Nelson officiated.
Burial was in the Hardin
cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were
under the direction of the Bull
liS-Crilly mortuary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
NOTICE OF PRACTICE
FOR BAND

There will be a band prac-
tice Monday evening, May 81, at
TOO o'clock in the high school
gymnasium.
All members are urged to be
present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

OWN 800 ACRES n. w. of
Hardin, NJ, Section 81, T. l N.
r. 80 E. Will rent for pasture
or sell cheap. J. B.. Corcoran,
1919 SO. Harvard Blvd, Los An
geleS, Calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
HARDIN SOFTBALL
FOR 1910

May 20 Texaco VS.. Tribune
% Kuchera VS.. DeMolay
"a TeXaco VS.. Kuchera
81 Tribune VS.. DeMolay
20 Tribune VS.. Kuchera
81 DeMolay VS.. Texaco
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26
KENT DAIRYMEN
MET AT CAPITAL
tconllnuea iIon - 10

bandry department. discussed the
value Of roughage in home-mixed
dairy ratiOns, and suggested several
different rations in which home
grown feeds may be used to good
advantage. Copies of these dairy
rations may be obtained from the
county extension Office upon request.
Another feature on the program at
this dairy meeting was the showing
Of the sound movie entitled. When
the Cows Come Home" which illus
trated the differences between pro-
fits and losses in the dairy business
resulting from the management OF
the herd and the comparison between
high producing and non-prOduetive
cows This film was prepared by the
Bureau Of Dairy Industry of the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture for use especially at dairy meet
ings where herd improvement asso-
Citations are discussed.
Plans are under consideration for
the annual meeting of the Kent Coun-
" Improvement Association which
will be held some time in May to
elect officers and hear reports of the
activities Of the association during
he past year.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26
LORD BALTIMORE SCHOOL NEWS

The seventh annual one-act play
contest held in the Lord Baltimore
School on April II was won by the
sophomore class, who presented the
play Elmer" William Townsend,
who played the title'role In that play,
won the dramatic award for that
group. The award in the junior
group was won by Phyllis James and
in the senior group by Dorothy Tin
gle. The judges we're Miss Rosalie
L. Martin. teacher of English in the
Georgetown school, Miss Edith /.
Jones, visiting teacher for eastern
Sussex county and James B. Carey,
lawyer in Georgetown. The awards
will be presented at the commence
ment exercises on May 81.
The following pupils will enter
the spelling contest to be held at
Goldey College. wilmington, on Sat
Irday, April %: Bessie Hooker, San
lord Noble, William Townsend, VIII
liam Collins. Grace Dukes and Bar
Dara Hambleton. Pauline McCabe |
and William Hambleton are alter
lates.
The Lord Baltimore baseball team
won the second game Of the season
With the team from the radio sta
ion at Bethany Beach on April Is
~ score Of to z. The local team
will play two home games next
week: Lewes on Tuesday aud John
4. Clayton on Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26
BOYS STATE TODAY;
GIRLS ON SATURDAY
(COnlinued from First PagsJ

This opportunity is afforded them
by the American Legion Auxiliary
with the cooperation of the American
Legion and other agencies interested
in the education of youth.
Milford High School will send as
its delegates: Senator, Ruthann
Tease; Senate attache, Lucy Sharp;
Representative. Janice Burton;
House attache, Margaret HOlZmuel-
ler
The girls will be accompanied by
Mrs, August Faix. president of the
local unit of American Legion Aux
iliary and Mrs. Duane Lynne, unit
Americanism chairman. ALI unit
chairmen are cooperating with Mrs.
Leslie GOoden of Dover. department
chairman Of Americanism. to make
this annual affair a success.
The idea OF Girls State originated
in Delaware, but is now being car
ried out in other states with marked
enthusiasm by both young people
and their parents. The Legion and
Auxiliary feel that early impressions
are apt to be lasting ones, so IL the
youth of today are to become intel
ligent voters and law makers of to-
morrow, then girls state and boys
state as well. serve as stepping
stones along the right pathway.
The Auxiliary Join in wishing the |
girls of Milford a happy and profit !
able day in Dover. !
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26
ART AND THE COMMUNITY
BY R. E. KINsLEY
Ind Tencher IN Mllford schools

ART Teacher IN Milford Schools
It's an old truth that the children
of today are the adults of tomorrow,
but we overlook that fact too often.
One Of the prime aims of art in
struetion should be the creation in
the future of a better class of citi-
zens, a more beautiful city, a higher
standard of living. 1t is not just the
drawings or paintings, the models or
designs that your child makes in
school today which matter II is what
this study Of beauty. of ability, of de-
sign does inside Of him. To what
extent is he made conscious and ap-
preciative of the beautiful in his city
and bis home. in the daily contacts
of living? To what degree is his
awakened to the unpleas-
ant. unbeautiful things in life about
him?
II. as he takes his place in the on
going life Of Milford. your child can
appreciate and help make endure all
hat is valuable and despise and
work for improvement OF all that
IS ugly, then will the efforts OF his
lrt teacher past. present and future
bear their fullest and ultimate fruit
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26
MANY RED MEN ATTEND
MILFORD CLASS ADOPTION
White Eagle Tribe OF Berlin, Nd,
Installed Local Candidates

Nearly 100 members of the I'm
proved Order of Red Men attended
the class adoption in Milford last
Saturday night in the new quarters
of Ionic Council. Degree Of P0cahon-
tas, sponsored by Deputy Great Sa-
chems of Kent and Sussex counties.
White Eagle Tribe No. 101 of Ber-
lin, Md, conferred the degree on
seven candidates. Sixteen tribes were
represented. Great Senior Sycamore
B. c. Andrews. and great chiefs in
Guiding Russell C. Mayo. Millard L.
Sheppard, Roland A. Parker, C. Or
vile Sidwell. George v. Cook. John
H. Geary and the Great Prophet and
Great Meshinawa of Maryland; Har-
old Mayo, Frank Johnson, Leon Tru-
lit, Freeman Bennett and Clifford
Taylor attended.
Taylor announced himself as can
didate for Great Junior Sycamore at |
the Great Council session in Reho-
both Beach. Past Great Sachem Ben
iamin H. Cooper presided. The prop l
lgatiOn committee will meet tonight
in the Office of the Great Chief OF !,
Records.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY

DIR. William Marshall, Jr., read a
comprehensive paper before the stu
dent LOdy at the weekly assembly
on Wednesday about Cancer Con-
, troll. Its origin, its growth and what
science has found efficacious in its
relief and cure were contained in the
paper. DR. Marshall was introduced
by Mr.. Shilling. Mrs. Willard X.
/ Pierce is the local captain in the
field army for Cancer Control. Miss
Dem0tt prepared the program for the
assembly and was assisted by the
members of 7-2 section. Il was in
honor of Ulysses S Grants birth
day.
Hymn. Onward. Christian Sol
diers."
Bible Reading. Job I5:I-IO. Doro-
thy Warren.
Lord S Prayer
Patriotic song. America"
Flag Salute. led by Gordon Clark
7-2 Section in honor of Ulysses s.
Grant:
Master Of Ceremonies, Robert CO.
hee.
President Grants Speech. Jack Ma
larky
Skit. AT the Zoo" Ann McCul-
Tough and Jean Kitchens.
Juggler, Dorothy LOper.
Comedian. Arlie Sipple.
Song Act. The College Boys,
Glen James. Harvey Williams.
Tap Dancing. Elizabeth Burns.
Strange, the Strong Man, Herbert
Reynolds; assistant. Irene Workman. /
The Smart Alec, VentrilOquest. Le- !
roy Rust
Dummy. Earle Paris.
VOice-Peggy Monks.
Chalk Talk, Betty WOOtten.
Assistant, June Palmer.
The Biology Glass is planning a
rip to Washington tomorrow. going
" bus.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26
HANSON HORSEY HEADS
SHORE LEAGUE UMPIRES

Hanson Horsey Of Millington, Md,
will head the staff of eight umpires
in the Eastern Shore League in the
1870 season opening May 8. Harry
S. Russell, league president. said
last Friday.
Russell also announced the on
eial scorers. The lists are:
Other umpires: Gerald w. La
count. EasthamptOn. Mass: Earl w.
Halstead and Spalding Abell, De-
trOit; Jerry Book. Wrightsville. Pa.
George L. Ekaitis, Atlantic City; Will
liam Z. Connelliy, Schenectady, N.
Y, and Roy Greene. Jr., Hartman,
n Y.
Scorers: Ed. Nichols, Centreville;
Glen Bray, Easton; Elmer Liden,
fredericksburg; Ralph Mace. Cam
bridge; Clarence Morris, Salisbury;
Vessels, Pocomoke City;
John Penman. Milford. and H. c.
Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE uaURCHEs

Christian Science Church service
report for Sunday. April 2S: Sub
iect, Probation After Death"
Golden Text: Psalms 1888. The
Lord will perfect that which con-
ceTneth me: thy mercy. o Lord, en-.
dureth forever: fOrsake not the
works Of thine own hands.
A Bible citation from the Lesson
Sermon: Col. 81. 3, 10, %. If ye
then be risen in Christ, seek those
things which are above, where Christ
sitteth on the right hand Of God. 3.
Lie not one to another. seeing that
ye have put off the old man with his
deeds: 10. And have put on the new
man, which is renewed in knowledge
after the image OF him that created
him: %. And whatsoever We do, do
it heartily, as to the Lord. and noe
unto men.
Correlative from the Textbook.
Science and Health with Key to tha
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
Progress is born of experience. 1t la
The ripening Of mortal man, through
which the mortal is dropped for the
immortal. Either here or hereafter.
suffering or Science must destroy al
Illusions regarding life and mind.
md regenerate material sense aud
elf.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26
Milford Grange Notes

The regular meeting of Milford
Grange was held Saturday night.
The following committee was named
for Ladies' Night. April %: Sisters
Num-, Warren, Kellerman, Higman
and Armour
The lecture hour was as follows:
Song by the grange; travel talk on
Alaska by Mrs. Burgette Short which
was very interesting and much en-
iOyed. Mrs. Num- read An article
from Grange Monthly on the 'ActiV-
tiles of Delaware Oranges" song by
the grange.
There are several OF our members
still on the sick list Mrs. Kirby is
improving.
We are looking forward to past
masters night in the near future,
also TO music night which is being
prepared by Prof. William Miller of
the Milford schools.
Next Saturday evening is Ladies'
Night. There will be covered dish
supper. Grangers and families are
invited to come and bring a covered
dish. The time is $3.50 p. m.
The Juvenile Grange will have
installation of officers and be guests
of honor at this supper. They will
have a special table all their own
and with the help of their matrOn,
Mrs. Carter, put on the program. So
everybody come out and enjoy this
good fellowship. Remember the time. !
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26
CHRISTIAN GIVEN YEAR
FOR MANSLAUGHTER IN
SCHOOL BUS ACCIDENT

Philip Robert Christian. 25 years
old, Virginia truck driver. was SEN
fenced to a year in Kent county Jail
on Monday. after he pleaded guilty
in the Court of Oyer and Terminer
to a charge of manslaughter in con-
nectiOn with the school bus accident
near Dover on March 4.
ElwoOd Williams. IA years old.
was killed and 20 children injured
when a truck driven by Christian
crashed into the rear of the bus.
The court rejected Christians
plea for a parole. pointing out that
criminal negligence was involved in
the accident. However. he will be
eligible to apply for a parole after
serving one-half of the sentence.
Deputy AttOrney-Gcneral William ].
Storey represented the state. while
Caleb BOggs. whose brother was
among those injured in the accident,
was Christians attorney.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26
American Legion Notes
milford Pest No. 3

The next regular meeting OF Mil
ford Post No. 3, American Legion,
will be neld Tuesday night, May z, at
the old Marshall Hospital.
II Is important that as many as
can be present at this meeting, as
arrangements must be made for the
Memorial Day celebration and other
urgeat business.
Another important event that all
Legionnaires and the Auxiliary must
mark on their calendar is the Barn
Dance to be held at the home of Past
Commander Alonzo J. Deputy on
Thursday evening. May 8. Mr.. and
Mrs. Deputy have very graciOusly ex-
tended the invitation and are desir-
GUS that everybody be present and
enjoy a big time Refreshments will
be served by the Auxiliary. You do
not have to dress up for this occa-
sion but wear something you can sit
around in and wear a big smile.
Come out to the meeting on Tues
day night, May z, so we can make
final arrangements.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26
PERSONALS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIININMWVi

Miss Jean MulhoIland was IN New
York City the past weekend.
Mrs. Sue Clark. OF Camden. ls sDen-
ding a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Davis.
Rev. John Jackson Brown, Jr., is
spending some time in Rock Hill. s
c.. with his mother.
Mrs. James Stanton has been a re-
cent guest at characterization Hall
in Atlantic City. y. J.
Last week James and Al Humes
spent several days in New York City
at the National Toy Fair.
Mrs. Clyde Nelson returned home
on Sunday after a visit with rela-
tives in Pawnee City, Nebraska.
Miss Florence Austin arrived home
yesterday after a visit with her mo-
ther, who is III. in White Hall. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Geyer and
sons. John and Fred, Jr., were re-
cent visitors at Tyrone and Grove
City. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Morgan Stanbaugh.
Of York, Pa. were guests Of MIR. and I
Mrs. Frank f. COnlin over the past !
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Galloway. of
were weekend guests
1f Mrs. Wilbert Joseph and Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Vinyard.
Mrs. Grier Baynum and children,
If MapleWOod. N. j., came to Mil
ord on Tuesday to be the guests Of
Mrs Robert P. Davis this week.
Mrs Allen d. Jones. OF Janesville.
arrived in Milford on
friday and is the guest of Mrs. J.
stanley Short and Miss Lena Short.