davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Draths

ALLEN, ANDREW L., sR. On Monday
ANDREW L. ALLEN, sr:, father Of ,tlp Mrs
and the late Andrew L. Allen, II. srand-
father of Maurice jackson. other rela.
tyes also FTayST neqs bome sS sSs
Wednesday, September "a. - ..
Funeral THURSDAY =, Septemner per. 20 p al al
list church, Rev r. l.. Rollins ,oftciatlng
Family may be seen at Az 23rd place n e.
AMIDoN, MILTON ". On Tuesday, sdiI
FON W. AMIDON. beloved husband Of Nan
B. Amidon and brother Of Jesse Y. ana
James w. Amidon and Mrs. Herman Owens.
Mrs Maurice R. Terrygo ana MIS-. ROBERT
Remains resting at the Lee funeral home.
Wednesday, September 24, where services
win be held on Thursday, September %
et $3.50 pm. Relatives and friends IN
Sited. Interment Columbia Gardens, Va.
MoDday' september %, 1911, at her resi-
dence 615 South Columbus St, AeXanatlha, Ia
Va, IDA BARNETT, beloved wife OF me ne
Mrs. Frances Lightfoot, sister of Miss Asnes
Brooks and Bernard Brooks, She also Is
Survived by other relatives and many
Remains resting at the above, address
where funeral services Will be heIa lnuLs-
Day Sfptem6er S2 At Vs Ar
sanFemens a1nGne SetiStgR by John T Rhnes Co. 321
Eorth PatTicE K ST. Alexandria, Va.
BHoN, CECILIA. Suddenly. on Satur; u,;
DAY september 90 194i CECMI4Ai I'm 64ISin Biion
end mother Of Mrs. Amelia c. Hunger
tord and Mrs. Elizabeth B zuEel; ;;.o.so,o
Funeral services a. Chambers eanrCSaT RIverGSaie
e4. at . pm Relatives and friends in.
Sited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery "a
BROWN. ALICE MAY. On "Wednesday,
septsmbeF "a G4l NAV hsF FR6%N 92WNe bsioRed SsRe
wife Of Charles Brown. She also Is
survived by two sons, Maurice G. broWh
and Thomas E Brown: one daughter MIS-, MIS-
feSbbridce and Mrs Carrie Easton. Body
resting az Roy W. Barbcr's funeral nome
taytonSville. Md. --.,,. cor+,,,rer
e6 At / ON, at the Free METHODIST
cRRurcsh, spencerville, Nd. IntermgEent
Union Cemetery
BROWN. GEORGE W, Suddenlyi;, on on
Sunday. September - IA LIZ GEGhEE ~ y,or M
father Of George Lillian, Thelma; francs
and Ronald Brown; brother OF EllzSoTsn pro5,l
Sutherland Evelyn ely PrnWn GTGsh' N"'''e' '"" "
Remains may he viewed after p m,
September -. at 4O5 f2nd St, ne. WneTe
funeral services VII 6g =, heq qnierment FTeyt An
napolis. sT'9f Md. Arransements by Thos Fra
CLARK, COL. EDWARD r, On Mon
day sep,emRRfHTv n RHv AZ ARD b B CLARK. R United United
interment services will be held at A.
lington National Cemetery on 1hufSoaS'
Eeptember 25, at 2.3O pm.
COLBY, CHARLES DE WITT. The COM
f rades of the Department OF thS
tS5N district OF Columbia, United
ifEgsNNl Nlspanish war veterans i,,,l!4sy will as
Evening star., 1941-09-24

ROBERTS, GEORGE W. In loving mem
ory of our dear husband and father.
GEORGE w. ROBERTS, who passed away
two years ago today. September "a, 1889.
WIFE AND son. MARVIN.
Evening star., 1941-09-24

septem6er pem0G %. 1911, CLARENCE E. DOR.
SEY of BrinkloW. Md. devoted husband OF
Mary NJ. Dorsey, father of Edith L. Dorsey;
son Of Mary f. and John Garter ad16fed ad16fed
son of Ala and Edith Dorsey qevotea 9O,c
Remains will rest at his late residence
sfter am Thursday; ss5aa25ssr Sep5fm0e5F "a A.
m from Sharp street Church. Sandy
spring, Md. Rev. j J. Johnson offciatlng
A. y &c N, MS ~ SnnNGPn & DAVIS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30
Prevent ~Infldtion
Week To Be Held

Governor Sam c. Ford recent
ly issued a proclamation desig-
mating the week of November
second to eighth as Prevent
Initiation Week."
The proclamation follows:
Whereas, initiation is a men
ace to continued prosperity and
breeds a devaSting deflation
causing untold heartaches, suf-
fering and Embellishments, and
Whereas, American democ-
racy, seasoned by past expert
ences, has the tools, knows it
can overcome any obstacle to
progress and has embarked on
a program of all-out defense,
of which adequate home de-
Tense is a vital and immediate
factor, and
Whereas, one of the most eff
fective methods of curbing in
flation and preventing the dis
astrous consequences of a sud-
den deflation is to have every
one thoroughly understand its
Implications,
Now, therefore, I, Sam c.
Ford, Governor of the State OF
Montana, do hereby proclaim
the week of November second
to eighth as PREVENT INFLA-
TON WEEK and urge all citi-
zens to give serious thought ano
consideration to the immediate
/ problem of initiation and how
they, individually and collective
ly, can safeguard present anc
future home defense and Secur-
ity by participating in the De-
Tense Savings and other govern
ment programs; also, I urge
| all civic and other clubs, as
sociationS, lodges, women's anc
other organizations, employer
labor, farm and youth group!
to devote at least one program
to a thorough discussion of thi.
subject"
Mayor Carl Rankin urges al
citizens to participate regularl.
in the defense savings program
to the limit of their ability ant
to cooperate with the county de
Tense savings committee, o
which J. j. Ping is chairman.
All organizations should de
vote at least one meeting, in &C
cordance with the proclamation
by Governor S. G. Ford, to
discussion of methods of pre-
venting initiation during tn
week of November second t.
eighth" Mayor Rankin declares
Dollars saved today will Dol
ster national and individual Sc
curity during the postwar per
iod."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30
Traffic Violations

Oct. Is. Fred Seifert was ar
rested for reckless driving in
that he had faulty brakes and
no drivers license. He was fined
$40.
Oct 26, Carl Gollner was ar
rested for reckless driving in
that he had no flags or flares
on his truck and was operat-
ing a motor vehicle without a
drivers license. He forfeited a
$40 bond.
Oct. 27, w. E. Arnold of Sher-
idan was charged with obstruct-
ing a public highway. He has
not yet appeared before the
traffic court.
Oct. 27, Rafail Agulier ap-
peared before C. A.. Corkins, JUS
tice of the peace, to answer a
charge of reckless driving. Agu-
lier, it was charged, ran through
a stop sign and collided with a
car driven by Richard Meilke
The accident happened more
than one month ago. Aguliel
forfeited a $40 bond.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30
Two Are Charged
With Golf Theft

Harvey Cline and Phillip Mon
tano were charged by county
attorney Bert w. Kronmiller
with grand larceny when it was
learned they stole a calf owned
by Paul Schaller, who lives be-
tween Hardin and st. Xavier.
Officers stated that the ami
NAL was stolen from near Mon
tano's home approximately two
miles west of the Halfway house
on Oct. 27.
Both defendants have made
written statements admitting
that they were complicated in
the theft, it was stated.
Undersheriff Roy Riley and
Livestock Inspector Barry Rob-
ertS, who investigated the case
stated that they had obtained
the hide and part of the meat
of the calf which had been
butchered by Cline and Mon
tano.
The pair will appear before
District Judge Guy C. Derry to-
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30
All Livestock Work
Shows Good Profit

According to reports compiled
by George w. GuStafson, county
extension agent, All club mem
bers of Big Horn county who
produced livestock as their pro-
ject, received a total income of
$3,252.54 from the sale of their
stock.
In addition to money earned
when the stock was sold, Big
Horn county boys and girls
brought home. $104.80 from the
Junior Fat Stock show and sale
in Billings and were awarded
$22 at the county show. by the
Big Horn County Chamber of
Commerce.
Animals sold included 80
calves, 81 sheep and two fat
barrowS.
A calf fed by Montana 'Soren-
son yielded the largest return,
$127-55.. Second was that of Bob
Spriggs of Wyola. 1t sold for
$125.40.
Among the :buyers.of Big Horn
county calves was the 'SafeWay
chain, which purchased calves
fed by Jean Armstrong and Sell
ma Frazer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30
Formers Union To
Sponsor School

The state organization of the
Farmers Union will conduct a
one day school here Nov. 10,
it was announced by local Far
mers Union members. -S
The meeting will be held in
the community room of the
courthouse and will get under
way at 9 am.
It was stated that the school
will not be formal, but is open
to all interested persons. It Will
be conducted on a regular class
schedule and will be elastic en-
ough to allow additional sug-
gestions and discussions not in
cluded in the regular class out
line.
Subjects usually taught at
these schools are local and
county problems, cooperatives,
discussion work, organization
held credit unions, legislative
problems and plans, model
meetings, leadership problems
and recreation.
Farmers in this area are
urged to attend this school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30
HARDIN NAMED
TOURNEY Site
District Five PldYoffs
Here For Fourth
Struiqht Yeur

Hardin was again named as
host city to the district five
basketball tournament that is
held annually by district teams.
The tourney site was selected
at a meeting Of the coaches
held Friday at Miles City.
This is, the fourth straight
year that Hardin has been cho-
sen as the tournament city.
1t was reported that the Goa
ches again voted to limit the
tourney to eight teams. AS there
are ten schools in the confer
ence, the two teams with the
lowest percentage in district
play will be eliminated.
The coaches agreed to hire
Gene Pearson and Kenneth
POWELL of Billings as officials
for the tournament.
Another meeting of the dis
trict mentors will be held at
Custer early in February to
make the drawings for the first
round of tournament play. The
exact dates and time of starting
the play-offs will also be de-
cided at the February meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30
Speaker Talks
About japan

The church audience at the
Burgess Memorial church heard
the Rev. John Foote, DID,, dis
cuss church work in Japan at
the morning and evening SER
vices last Sunday.
DR.. Foote is a missionary OF
the American Baptist Foreign
Mission society, Stationed at Os-
aka, Japan, and is in this coun-
try on furlough. He has recent
ly covered the associations Of
the Montana Baptist state con-
vention, and will soon go to
Iowa in the interests of the
Foreign Mission society.
DR.. and Mrs. Foote have spent
the past 20 years in Osaka as
missionaries. Their five children
were born in Japan.
In his messages Sunday, he
discussed the difficulties now
facing church work in eastern
Asia and told of the way the
churches of various denomina-
tons are cooperating.
There are at present 80 diff
ferent denominations in Japan,
he said, which are carrying on
Christian work together. There
are less than so missionaries of
all denominations at work in
Japan among $4,000 Christians.
A large part of the church work
is carried on by native pastors
and leaders.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30
Dr. Everson To
Speak At Crow

DR.. William G. Everson, a ma
jor general of the National
Guard bureau and president of
Linfield college at McMinnville,
Ore, will be the speaker at the
annual Armistice service at the
Burgess Memorial church at
Crow Agency on the evening OF
Sunday, Nov. 9.
DR.. Everson is a member of
various military, UNCONVENTIONAL
and fraternal organizations and
is the author of a number of
books dealing with war and
peace and with citizenship. He
has had wide experience as a
pastor of large city churches,
and has Travelled throughout the
world.
1t is expected that he will
discuss the American citizens
responsibility to the world re-
lief situation which this coun-
try now faces.
All ~ex-service men and their
families are cordially invited to
attend. The Armistice Sunday
service at the Crow Agency
church has become an event at
which these men and their fam
lilies may extend fellowship to
each other.
Members of other Baptist
churches in the county are also
invited to be present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30
All Hunters Report
Excellent SHOOTING

Pheasant hunters in this area
all reported plenty of birds with
bag limits easy to get as the
shooting season opened Sunday,
Oct. 26.
Early Sunday morning Hardin
took on the aspects of a busy
city as hunters breakfasted and
otherwise prepared to get into
the field. Many out of town
shooters were on hand from
various sections of the state.
Several hunters reported see
ing flocks of Hungarian part
ridges with only a few being
killed.
Hunters are again reminded
that shooting hours are from
7 am. to 7 pm. on Sundays and
Armistice day. On week days
the shooting hour starts at IL
o'clock noon and ends at 7 pm.
The daily bag limit is three
cock pheasants with six birds
as a possession limit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30
Red Cross Makes
Sewing Report

Those in charge of the Red
Cross war relief work this week
thanked all those who has as
sisted in any way and reported
on the accomplishments of the
chapter on its second quota.
The quota on various articles
and the number of these gar
mentS out are as follows: 100
boys shirts, 212 out; 80 chill
dren's cotton dresses, 100 out;
Is women's wool dresses, 26 out;
48 hospital gowns, 81 out; SO
layetteS, so complete (19 of
these are without diapers, but
there are As extra baby gar
mentS); 16 mems sweaters, 10
out; 80 Women'S sweaters, 80
out; Ga children's sweaters, IT
out; 5 beanieS, % out; "a muf-
flers, 81 out; 100 bottles, num-
Der out indefinite; 40 pairs OF
stockings, A out; 8 women's
ShawlS.
Work finished in the various
rural areas includes Pryor, 81
garments; Two Leggins club,
IA garments; st. Xavier, three
knitted garments, IS sewed gar
mentS and ten layettes; McRae,
four sewed garments; Sarpy,
three knitted garments; Kirby,
ten sewed garments and SIS
knitted garments; Crow Agency,
81 SeWed garments and SIS knit
ted garments; Wyola, ten sewed
garments, two knitted garments
and six layettes; Rimrock Home
Demonstration club, seven lay
cites; Lodge Grass (city), ten
sewed garments and Is lay
cites; Lodge Garss little Horn
until, % sewed garments, IL
knitted garments and five lay
cites; Sunshine club, eight lay
cites, 81 seWed garments, two
knitted garments, booties and
pieced cotton scraps.
Various local clubs, church
and volunteer groups have reg
ular days on which they help
with cutting.
Outstanding individual work.
ers include Mrs. l.. r. Whipple,
who has made 80 shirts and
worked button holes in three
more; Mrs. Grace Garrison, who
has knitted twelve pair of Swe-
dish spiral STOCKINGS, Miss Ro-
anne Preston, age ten, who has
knitted two children,S sweaters
and is now making booties; Mrs.
SiXberry, who has made IS do
zen diapers; Mrs. McGrath, who
has made five dozen diapers;
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30
CAMPAIGN TO BUY NEW UNIFORMS
FOR SCHOOL BAND IS OUTLINED
American Legion Stdrts
Work On New Suits
At Lost Meeting

Plans for a campaign to raise
sufficient funds to purchase
new uniforms for members. of
the Hardin high school band
were discussed Tuesday night
at a meeting of delegates from
local civic. organizations.
The meeting was held in the
office of Elmer Skeie, superin-
tendent Of schools. Those pres
ent were Carl Rankin and "A.
M. Crilly, representing. the
Chamber of Commerce; P. D.
Thomson and Dell Kelly, Lions
club; H. G.. Wells and Lee Ter
pening, KiWanis club; E. L. JAG
OLSON and I. L. Dehnert, Ameri-
car Legion, and Elmer Skeie, A.
R. Hegre and ]. NJ; Thompson,
representing the schools.
After discussion various plans
for raising funds to buy the
uniforms, it was decided that
the committee members would
make a canvas of the Hardin
business places. It was stated
in this way business men of
this city would have an oppor-
tunity to show their interest and
loyalty to the band.
Thomas D. Campbell started
the campaign recently when he
stated he would donate 500
toward new uniforms. The Am
erican Legion moved to donate
$500, subject to approval at
their next meeting.
It was stated that it would
cost approximately $500 to
outfit SO band members.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30
HARDIN PLAYS
FORSYTH TEAM
All Players In Shape
After Two Weeks.
Of Rest

Hardin's u~ndefeated football
team will play the last regularly
scheduled game on their list
Friday when they meet the For
Syth Dogies at Forsyth.
Hardin, winner of the central
Montana class A district, will
have to meet the winner of a
game to be played between Miles
City and Glasgow before the
season is over, however. This
game will probably be played
on Nov. 7 or 8 at a field yet
to be designated.
Coach Gene Gamers charges
rested four days last week after
the bruising game with Round
up, out resumed practice ses-
sions on Monday in preparation
for the Forsyth game.
Several local players suffered
minor injuries in the last game
but are now ready to play again,
it was reported.
The team will leave by bus
at $3.50 am. Friday for Forsyth,
Those making the trip are as
follows:
Ends - Ray Krone, Clarence
Jones, Henderson Taylor, Don
Kalberg and Jack BurkS.
Tackles - Dewey Pauley
George Simpson, Arden RE
men and Lawrence Koebbe.
Guards - Ray Starkweather
Gayle hammers and Arville Ste
venS.
Centers - Ellsworth Skeie and
Jim Morris.
Backfield - Bus Hammer
Bill Three Irons, Hugh Lynn
George Heckenlively, Frank Cry
der, Mendel Rietler, Roy James
Marvin Turner and Pat BearSS
Game time at Forsyth is
scheduled for 2 pm. Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30
Airpldne Wrecked
In Coyote Hunt

The airplane belonging to
Charles Wise was badly dam
aged last week while Wise and
George Burroughs were hunt
ing coyotes from the air. Both
men escaped without injury.
Wise and Burroughs were
looking for coyotes in the Woody
Creek area and were flying at
a low altitude when the ship
was caught in a down draft
and could not regain enough
lift to avoid crashing.
It was reported that the ship
was damaged to the extent of
approximately 5000. It was COW
cred by insurance.
The shotgun that was being
used by Burroughs was ruined
in the crash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30
Locdl Women At
District Meetinq

Six local women attended a
district meeting of the Montana
Business and Professional Wo-
mems clubs in Billings Sunday,
Oct. 26. The meeting which OPP
ened at 10 am, at the COM
mercial club, was presided over
by Mrs. Shirley Ralston, presi-
dent of the Billings club.
"A luncheon was served at
noon in the commercial club
dining loom.
Those attending from Hardin
were Mrs. Hazel Christensen.
state publications chairman;
Mrs. Grace Dillon, president OF
the Hardin club, and Miss Mar
garet Leikvold, Mrs. Ola B. Mad
dox, Miss Geraldine Westwooo
and Miss Sigma Dahl.
Mrs. Dillon presided over the
public affairs round table al
the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30
Seven More To
Be Indicted

Seven of Big Horn county's
young men have been ordered
to report to the local draft
board for induction into the U.
S. army at FIT. Missoula.
They are Clarence Paul Fer
guSon, David Kent Rafferty,,
Kiah Ralph Buckner, David
Lloyd MauS, Walter Watson Wa
terhouse, Dave Felde and Will
liam Howard Gilreath.
They will report at the court
house here at 4 pm. Nov. 4.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30
Armistice Dance
Plans Completed

Hardin Post No. 8 of the Am
erican Legion will sponsor an
Armistice dance Tuesday night,
Nov. II, according to an an
nouncement made this week.
The dance will be held at
the Junior high school gym
nasium. A popular orchestra
from Billings will furnish the
music. The orchestra will bring
their own sound system to add
to the enjoyment of the dane
erS.
Entire proceeds from the af-
fair will go to the 163rd Infan-
try recreation fund to equip
recreation rooms and buy ath-
etc equipment.
The 163rd Infantry at Fort
Lewis, Wash, Is composed most
ly of Montana boys.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30

was an expansion program de-
signed to double the $12, 1000, 900
factory, and bring to a total Of
10000 the employees who will
turn out attack bomberS, mill
tary transports and four-en-
CINE l~ong-range bombers at a
record rate.
Brooks Vanhouten is a nep-
hew of Mrs. S. A. Yergey of this
city and for the past several
years has lived through the
summer months at the Yergey
home. The Vanhoutens were
early day residents in Big Horn
county and were well known
here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30
Receives Burns In
Chemistry Blowup

Charles Elder, son of Mr.. and
c. S. Elder of Hardin, and a
student at Montana state COL
lege at Bozeman, was burned
about the hands and face when
some chemicals exploded in the
school labratory.
Yong Elder was working an
experiment when the mishap
occurred. It was reported that
the chemicals blew up as he
was working with them.
MIR. and Mrs. Elder left early
Thursday morning to be with
their son.
How serious the burns were
was not known here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30
Decker Mon Fined
In Assault Churqe

Harry Harris of Decker was
fined $50 and sentenced to 80
days in jail after he plead gull
ty to a charge of third degree
assault.
Harris allegedly assaulted
Charles Helvey, also of Decker,
recently, the complaint filed BY
Bert w. Kronmiller, county at
torney, stated
Harris was arraigned before,
Justice of the peace Charles "A.
Corkins. His jail sentence was
suspended upon payment OF the
fine. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30

Representing their home state
at formal dedication of the huge
new "blackout" plant at Long
Beach, Cal, were Mrs. E. J. Van
houten and nephew Brooks Van
houten of Hardin.
Selected as representatives of
one of the 48 states, they at
tended and took part with Army
and Navy leaders, Douglas air
craft company officials, and
government executives in for
NAL ceremonies which Signaled
the start of full operation at
Americas newest and most
modern airplane assembly plant.
Launched at the same time
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30
To Observe Public
School Week Here

Members of Saints John lodge
No. 90 AT. and AM. and Jas
mine Chapter No. IS, Order of
Eastern Star will observe Public
School Week here with a spec
ial program, it was announced.
A venison dinner and the
program will be held Friday
night, Nov. 7, in the banquet
room of the Masonic temple.
The dinner will start at $50
pm.
All Masons, their wives, and
members of the Eastern Star are
invited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30
Man Charged With
Two Violations

Hugh F. Shriner,. believed to
be from West Virginia, was ar
rested here by highway patrol
mon Erwin Richert and charged
with drunken driving.
Upon investigation it was
found that he was driving a
stolen car from Billings. He was
turned over to Billings officials
and sentenced to 80 days in
jail for stealing an auto. After
serving his jail term in Billings
he will be brought to Hardin to
face the drunken driving charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30
Lost Rites For
Sven DYvig Here

Funeral services of Sven Dy-
Wig, former Hardin resident who
died Oct. % in Paulsbo, Wash,
will be held here, relatives an
nounced.
The services will be held Fri
day, Oct. 81 at the Hardin Bap-
fist church with the Rev. c. E.
Johnson of Billings officiating.
Burial will be made in the Har-
din cemetery.
Mr.. Dyvig was well known in
Hardin and Big Horn county.
He moved to the state of Wash
ington about IL years ago, it
was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30
Local Coach Is
Elected To Bodrd

Gene L. Garner, coach in the
Hardin high school, was elected
to the executive board of the
Eastern Montana coaches and
physical education teachers at
the annual meeting held last
Friday in Miles City.
The executive board is the
directing body of coaches and
physical education teachers in
this end of the state.
In this office Garner will ad-
vance year-by-year to the pres
ldencv in four years.