davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-25

mas reflected in the eyes of a
child as he talks with Santa,
you'll understand why all the
fuss and bother is more than
compensated by a Green Homes
Christmas.
S.
That reminds me to tell you
that the growing child crosses
the un-seeable boundary between
childhood and adulthood at the
moment in which he discovers
he would rather lie abed than
turn out on Christmas morning.
And would those noisy kids please
hold it down to roar!
4
In the trial of wits that went
on yearly in my home, my brot-
her always won. He was more
than equal to every vile INV
parents could devise in hiding the
Christmas loot.
+ +
Like many another enthusiastic
malefactor, he was often caught
In the back-waSh of his own de-
sires. He found, on Christmas
morning, that tho my parents
missed the thrill of his surprise.
he himself was lacking in the
lift" the season should have
given him.
I hope you will understand that
mad nothing at all to do with
ms pre-Christmas shopping.
That brings me down 10 the
point of admitting that, while the
tree has been taken care of, we
can't figure out how we're going
20 finance a load for the table.
On, how I wish we could 90
back to an earlier, happier time.
when a farmer was worth more
than the pigs and the poultry he
raises!
Merry Christmas, all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-25

properly. But there are hazards
in Kris Kringling.
+ q
Poor Santa - His quota of
Of Christmas goodies expended,
he ran like q hare in front of
the hounds to his source of sup
ply. / know he set good pace,
because / was following much to
the rear, trying to overtake my
small five year old daughter,
who (once Santa had been sigh
ted proved to be ground gain
err in her own right.
4
You might reflect, too, upon
the heart twinging statement of
the small boy, who said that
daddy hadn't been home since
mama caught Santa Claus in the
kitchen kissing the cook.
There's a limit to the anony-
nifty of red suit and a white
beard.
While I don't want to be
SAeSSAASO DIS Ouc WHO WOUlO 0e
critical of the Good Saint, al
though skinny as I am, I can
afford to be, I cant see, why
fat man would ever choose to
enter HOUSEHOLDS via the chimney.
s IS
It's clumsy, uncleanly and con-
filming.
4 SIS 3 =
Maybe / should have waited
until after Christmas to say that!
I write this on Monday night.
And, as write, I'm looking for
ward to sharing one of the most
pleasant customs I've encounter
ed any place we have lived. That's
the annual Santa Claus vista
ton in Green Homes. -
ax =
The Merry Old Saint visits
there every year. He does so at
the instance of several of the most
enterprising and imaginative resi-
dents locality could have. They
prepare the entire event. And, if
you have seen the glow of Christ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-25
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
l was very much interested and
impressed by Kit Gifford's recent
contest So seldom is anything
oI1ered for free" jim ou. area
lhat l think the gesture very com
mendable- We are all interesfed
IN kennewick and boastful of tbe
area. Not only does the confess
aod zest to the paper. but also II
makes US feel that we are grow
ing up. 1 think that it should set
precedent for us to shoot at"
Our hats are off to you, Kit. You
are my choice for Man of the Year
~ 49, c. S. Hughes. d
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-25
TO The Editor:

10 the Editor
The Post Office employees wish
TO thank Fred Bunch, Jr. for his
generous expression of apprecia-
tlon at Christmas time by giving
each employee sufficient decora-
tons for their Christmas trees,
we wish also to thank the Nc
kinley Desgranges for their gift
OF apples which We're greatly en-
Joyed by all of the employees.
The Post Office Staff.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30
SEADER CHOSEN
SOIL

At the meeting Saturday
night in the banquet room Of
the Masonic temple, Conrad
Seader was reelected supervisor
Of the Big Horn Soil Conserva-
ton district.
Approximately 20 persons
were present.
The principal address of the
evening was given by Art w.
Emerson of Lincoln, Neb., chief
of the division of information
of the Soil Conservation serv-
ice. He illustrated his talk with
colOred slides which showed the
Holy land and European coun-
tries and results of erosion
there. There were also slides of
erosion in the United States.
Mr.. Emerson explained and IL
lustratd methods of checking
and preventing erosion.
Alison on the program were
brief talks by Clyde RAIDER,
treasurer, on the accomplish
ments of the past year; George
W. Gustafson, who gave a his
tory of the district, and H. w.
Rick of Billings, district con-
servationist.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30
DEMOLAY FIVE
PLAYS FRIDAY

The Hardin DeMolay basket
ball team will play a game with
the Crow Independents at the
junior high school gymnasium
on Friday, January 81.
The preliminary will be be-
tween Hardin grade school
teams.
The DeMolays have been de-
feated four times during the
season, twice by the sophomore
gymnasium class, twice by the
high school B squad and once
by the quintet they are to
meet Friday night.
Next to Columbus, the DEMO-
lays have given Coach Rimel's
B aggregation the hardest
games, it was stated. Chuck
Armstrong, team captain, said
the DeMolays are much i'm
proved since they were defeat
ed by the Crow team, 81 to 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30
FIVE APPEAR IN
JUSTICE COURT

Five persons appeared in the
justice court of Charles A. Cor
kins this week, four of them
charged with traffic violations.
The highway patrol was the
complaining witness in the fol-
lowing cases:
John Daniel Murphy forfeit
ed a IS bond on January Is for
center line driving.
On January 20, Ed Hutchin-
son forfeited a $40 bond for
operating a motor vehicle with
overwidth.
For exceeding the speed lin
it, George w. Layman was
fined $40 on January 81
Floyd w. Hicks forfeited a
$40 bond On January % for ex-
ceeding the speed limit.
Barney Kessels was the COM
planning witness on January 81
against James Door and jacob
Big Hair for disturbing the
peace. Door and Big Hair en-
tered a plea of guilty. Door was
fined $25 and given a 15-day
Jail sentence and Big Hair was
fined $40 and given a Today
jail sentence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30
LIONS HONOR
FIRST MEMBERS

It was Charter Members
night at the regular meeting of
the Hardin Lions club this
Monday.
Seven of the original men,
bers of the club were present
and recalled in brief talks an
ecdotes of the first years of the
club. They were J. w. Bulls,
Robert A. Vickers, c. S. Elder,
Jens Kalberg, B. J. Kleinhessel-
ink, o. E. Anderson and D. L.
Egnew. Recognition was given
to Mr. Vickers for his service as
secretary-treaSurer of the club.
This is the sixteenth consecu-
tive year he has held that Of
flee
Bert w. Kronmiller spoke
briefly. Robert J. Murray and
Elmer Skeie presented informa-
ton on the proposed school re-
organization measure.
On the serving committee
were Art Platz, Joe Olenik, Ell
don Reich, Ray Rimel, Ernest
Romine and Floyd Slattery.
To serve at the next Lions
meeting the following commit
tee has been appointed. Pete ].
New, Carl Nordquist, the Rev.
Ben Nelson, the Rev. Albert
Muskett, Ray Morissette and
George Mehling:.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30

CLUB MEETS

The Big Horn Schoolmen's
club was entertained by Crow
Agency members at a meeting
in the school gymnasium there
January %.
l.. H Stahl presided and the
program consisted Of talks by
Elmer Skeie on the value and
need of educational organiza-
tons and Vance Rogers on the
art of shooting.
Supper was served by Mr.
Stahl, Stafford Van Lietz and
r. j. Murray. Members were
present from Hardin, Busby, St.
Xavier and Lodge Grass as well
as Crow Agency.
During the business session
the constitution, prepared by
E. J. Albrecht and r. A. Grieg-
er, was modified and adopted.
The club endorsed the school
reorganization plan before the
state legislature.
Membership is open to all
men in Big Horn county en-
gagged in the teaching profess
sion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30
MEA LOCAL
HAS MEETING

The Big Horn local of the M.
E. A. held its regular meeting
Tuesday evening in the junior
high school building.
William r. Klies and H. R.
Salyer, who represented the
local at the delegate assembly
last month in Helena, reported
on the meeting Supt. Elmer
Skeie spoke briefly on items Of
interest brought up at meetings
of the Montana Association Of
School Administrators and the
school board members.
The group voted endorsement
of the minimum salary scale
suggested by the Montana AS
ISOLATION of School Admini:tra-
tors. The school reorganization
bill is also backed by the Big
Horn local.
Serving refreshments were
Mrs. Goe, Miss Hooton, Mrs. Lii
lie A. Macleod, Mrs. E. o. Pres
ton and w. r. Klies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30
Good Attendance at Organization
Meeting Of Parent Teachers Group
Sum Meeke Elected
President OF
Local Association

A crowd which filled the
community room of the Hardin
courthouse almost to capacity
attended a meeting called for
the purpose of organizing a
Parent-IeacherS association in
-chool district 17-H.
Sam T. Meeke was elected
president of the group, Almon
Walborn, vice president, and
Mrs. John Bryant, secretary
treasurer. The officers were
elected by acclaim, after their
names were placed in nomina-
ton by a committee composed
of Bert w. Kronmiller E. L..
Jacobson and the Rev. Ben.
| Nelson.
Clarence Daleke was tempo
rary chairman and Richard Fox
temporary secretary.
The group discussed the pos
sibiiity of affiliating with the
national and state Congresses
of Parents and Teachers, but
took no definite steps. The
president was authorized to ap-
point a committee to frame a
constitution and bylaws, to be
presented to the association at
it's next meeting.
The group chose the last
Wednesday of each month as
its meeting date
Elmer Skeie, superintendent
of schools of district 17-H, an
swered questions relating to
the proposed school re-organi-
zation legislation, now before
the Montana state legislature,
and the group as a whole
showed considerable interest in
the matter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30
Plan County
Outlook Meets
Agricultural Sessions
Will Stress Probable
l947 Conditions

The first of a series of eight
annual outlook meetings is be-
ing held today in Lodge Grass.
Plans include discussions of
the agricultural outlook for
1947 by Huston Smith, reserva-
ton agricultural agent, and
probable conditions relating to
family living by Miss Lois
HodgskisS, home demonstration
agent.
Each meeting begins at 1870
a m. with a community dinner.
A covered dish and sufficient
silver and dishes for each fam
lily should be brought along.
Where facilities are available,
a film will be shown at l p. m.
In most communities, John
Bryant will discuss soil conser-
walton and motion pictures will
be shown.
Most of the sessions will be-
gin at 1870 a.. m. with a COM
munity dinner, each family to
bring it's own eating utensils
and a covered dish Where cleo
tricity is available, motion pic
lures will be shown at l p. M,
followed by the talks.
The date, time and place OF
each meeting is as follows.
February 4, 1870 p. m, Burg
esq Memorial church at Grow
Agency (no lunch).
February 6, 1870 a. M, COM
munity room of courthouse In
Hardin.
February 10, 1880 a. m.
Spring Creek school in Sarpy
community.
February IA, 1890 p. m, Kirby
schoolhouse
February 10, 1880 a. m, Wy
ola community room.
February 20, 1870 a.. m.
Lodge Grass Townsend hall.
February 81, 1870 a. M, ST
Xavier schoolhouse.
February 81, 1870 a. m, Pry.
or schoolhouse.
All farmers, ranchers, business
men and their wives are invit,
ed to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30
JOHN TURNER
PASSES AWAY

Funeral services were held at
the Baptist church here Tues
day for John Turner, %, who
died last Friday at Galen,
Mont, of tuberculosis.
John Turner, a former private
first class in the Marine corps,
was honorably discharged from
the service only eight month.
ago after having served for
three years, much Of the time
in the South Pacific
He was born in this commu-
nifty and lived on the family
ranch in the Sarpy country and
in Hardin until he joined the
Marines.
Survivors include a brother,
Joe, of Moorehead, and three
sisters, Mrs. Hazel Human of
Sheridan, Wyo., Mrs. Natalie
Ellis of Miles City, and Miss
Frances Turner of Helena.
The Rev. C. A. Bentley con-
Quoted the services and inter-
ment was in the Custer Battle:
field national cemetery. Pail
bearers included George Dan
iels, Jim Reyburn, Arlington
Funston, Jack Owens, Jack
Huseman and Paul Wight.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

January "a, Lawrence R. Glib
son and Hazel Kay Crowl, both
of CaSper, Wyo.
January Is, Jack Garner and
Mrs. Audrey Clingman, both of
Denver, Col
January Is, Gerald E. Wilson
and Betty Lou McNair, both of
Sheridan, Wyo.
January Is, Glenn L. Bowers
and Juanetta L. Hamlin, both
of Gillette, Wyo.
January Is, Sheldon F. Nc
Henry and Alta M. Adams, both
of Buffalo, Wyo.
January 81, William ]. Bres-
max and Stephany M. Orawier,
both of Big Horn, Wyo.
January q, Basil Young and
Dollie v. yesterday, both OF
Sheridan, Wyo.
January %, Charles H. Ham
mond of Spotted Horse, Wyo
and Ruth L. Clark of Sheridan
Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30
COLLINS WILL
HOLD MEETINGS

The Rev. Dexter Collins of
Fairmont, Mimi, will hold
meetings at the Church of the
Open Bible beginning February
5, it was announced this week
Mr.. Collins is a pastor and
editor of a monthly religion:
publication. He held services
here a year ago, and many ex-
pressed their appreciation OF
his efforts, it was stated.
The public is invited to at
tend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30
PROGRAM FOR
BETTER SCHOOLS

Officers of the Big Horn To-
cal of the Montana Education
association this week called at
tention Of Hardin citizens to a
l2-point program outlined by
the National Education associa-
ton.
These things to do for school
bettermen are for all citizens
to consider for the improvement
of their loch schools
The program is as follows:
/. Inform yourself.
2. Concern yourself-go into
action.
8. Get in touch with and give
support to your state and local
school leaders who are working
in behalf of schools for your
children.
4. Gear your efforts into
whatever planned campaign is
under way.
5. Talk about the school fl
nance problem to members of
the legislature from your dis
trict.
6. Write your governor asking
for his leadership on behalf of
a bold program providing i'm
mediate relief to the schools.
7. Call citizens conferences.
8. Have the educational crisis
discussed in organizations to
which YOU belong.
g.. Urge every organization
with which you are connected
to send resolutions to your law
makers favoring legislative aid
in terms of plans proposed in
your state.
10. Write letters to newspa-
pers for publication.
II. Be prepared to follow
through during the legislative
session with complete support.
IL. Urge your friends and
neighbors to join you in steps
such as those proposed above.
The Tribune Herald wishes to
point out that this paper is
now awaiting a copy Of the
school reorganization bill which
was introduced into the state
legislature this week. A sum-
mary of the provisions of this
measure will be published as
:ocn as possible. Any other pro-
posed legislation concerned with
the schools will also be dis
cussed in this newspaper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30
OFFER PRIZES
FOR CITIZENSHIP

Two Big Horn county high
school students will win $25 war
bonds in a contest sponsored by
the Grand Chapter of the Or
der of Eastern Star of Montana
and Jasmine chapter No. IS,
OES, it was announced this
week.
The prizes are offered as a
part of the Grand chapter:
project of Building Young
Americans" Mrs. Olive May
Flachenhar is state chairman
and Mrs. Ruth Ping is the 10
cal committee member. -.
The awards will be given Ito
teen-agers who express in their
daily living ideals of community
service and cooperation with
others, and whose moral code
develops character growth and
good citizenship"
The only requirement for ell
gibility is that the boy or girl
must be enrolled in the ninth
tenth, eleventh or twelfth grade
of one of the schools of the
county.
Religious beliefs or race will
not be factors in the decision.
One of the bonds is offered
by the Grand chapter and the
other is furnished by Jasmine
chapter so that a boy and a
girl will each be given an
award. A panel of judges in
this county will select the two
winners.
It Is planned to make the
awards each year if they prove
successful this year, it was
stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30
HARDIN AUTO
CHANGES HANDS

The Hardin Auto company,
owned and operated since June,
l945, by V. E. Castle and Frank
Goe, has been sold to Henry S.
Ruegamier Of Fargo, N. D Mr..
Ruegamiec took possession on
January %.
The new owner has been con-
nected with the automobile bus
mess for IS years.
MI. Castle and Mr. Goe have
not as yet announced their flu
ture plans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30
BAND BENEFIT

A benefit dance will be held
at the Crow Agency gymnasium
on Friday evening, February 7.
Proceeds will be used to buy
more new uniforms for the
Hardin high school band.
In charge of the affair are
Crow Agency students who are
members of the band.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30
ORDER BOOKS

More than 40 Hardin high
school students have ordered
books through a teen-age book
club, which permits them to Sc
cure standard books at a re-
duced price.
The club was planned by
prominent En- teachers
with approval of the National
Council of English Teachers,
and has accepted suggestions
from teen-agers in choosing
books.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30
COLUMBUS BESTS HARDIN

The Hardin Boosters lost a
50-to-38 decision to the Colum-
bus Independents in a game
played Wednesday night at Co.
lumbus.
Pauley led the Hardin scorers
with IA tallies, while Peterson
of Columbus racked up "a
points. Columbus led at half
time, 10 to IA.
The Boosters will play the
Billings Stockman team here
Sunday, February 2, and the
Shadoan team, also of Billings,
on Wednesday, February S.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30
NEWS review
A Brief Summary
Of Outstanding
News Events
ASKS FOR REVIEW

ASKS FOR REVIEW
Senator Vandenberg, Repub-
lican, Michigan, called on the
Senate Wednesday for Russia
and Britain to join the United
States in a frank and imme-
date review of Polish elections
Vandenberg, the Senate's No
l Republican on foreign rela-
lions, backed up the state de-
partment's accusation that the
Polish government had broker
is solemn pledge to hold free
aid unfettered elections.
RAISE IN RENT CANCELLED
For a hectic hour Wednesday,.
tie government was OIL the
verge of raisin! rent ceilings
- per cent? but the order was
suddenly cancelled ana the
wCrd was passed that Pre-! lcnC
Truman believed any general
revision of rents was q niatCo:
for Congress.
III late afternoon OPA re-
vealed that it mad received an
" tcl w d plCSo 1CA-!SG
announcing the increase Tbs
o"Ger had come about l .. nj,
fyurl the office of ten.pora".'
controls. an OPA official said.
SUPPORTS POWERS
4 United States spokesman
a the deputy foreign ministers
c'.uncil anno.7ced Wednt LAY
that the American delegation
wes preparing proposals for
f., er participation by ,Le
smaller powers in the dr fling
q: the peace Cor Germa y .n
Austria.
The spoke ,'.lan said the
Lifted States would 10 "a
Ouch as possible" in suppu. ting
Tie fight OF Canada, AusCrelic:
Brazil and South Afrlca- 4
fight joineA "Wednesday by
Greece-for full participation il
the peace del:ocrations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30

Those filing their honorable
discharges from the army this
week in the office of County
Clerk and Recorder Harry E.
Cox were Elmer B. Yarlott,
William ]. Powers and Robert
Mungall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30
S CONTEST

Students in Hardin high
school have an opportunity to
enter an es:ay contest spon-
sored by the American Legion
Auxiliary.
The topic is concerned with
Americas contribution to world
peace.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30
Donald GdlYen
On Minesweeper

Donald A. Galyen, 10, motor
machinist's mate, third class.
son Of Mrs. A. j. Ketterlinp Of
Hardin, is serving aboard q
m~inesweeper, the USS Scooter.
according to a navy release.
He reenliSted in the naval
service at Helena on August IA.
1946. Before entering the navy
ne attended Dickinson high
school.
At the completion of the war.
part of the job of sweeping
Japanese harbors Of mines feil
to the Scooter She has helped
clear the waterways Of Sasebo.
Fukuoka, Kure and Xxi Shima,
Japan.
Old papers at Tribune-Heraid,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30
GAME CANCELLED

The Hardin Boosters have
been notified that the Sioux
Indians, originally scheduled to
play here February g., have
cancelled their game.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30

Substitutions: Hardin-L. Saunders 4,
Grossman 6, Schaller "a, Newark 2. Hy-
sham-Van Dendieser.
Saturday night the Bulldog B
squad defeated the Hysham B
team, 81 to 81.
This Saturday the Hardin
high cagers will tangle with the
Roundup high school quintet
on the local floor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30
Bulldogs Win
Two More Tits
Victorious Over
Forsyth. HYshum
BY Lopsided Scores

Hardin high schools Bulldogs
had no trouble defeating two
Di:trict v foes last week to
keep their slate clean for the
season so far. Both games were
played in Hardin.
The Bulldogs first-stringers
piled up a 22-to-4 lead in the
first quarter against Forsyth,
and Coach Hugh Gotham then
sent in the second division five
who played the remainder of
the game, which resulted in a
52-to-25 win for the local quin-
tet.
The halftime score was 80 to
8 and at the end of the third
period Hardin had a 38-to-1G
advantage ovel the Dogies.
Helgeson of Forsyth wa: high
point man for the game with
II, while Schaller of Hardin
led the Bulldogs with nine.
The summary:
s: saunder, g f. Helssson q,
OFT % Stewart (6)
Perkins (6 Baugh ~
Hammer (8) Eli: ~
Substitutions: Hardin-L. Saunders S.
Schwend 4, Grossman 3, Schaller 9. No
vark. Forsyth-Shotwell 2, Wester 2, D.
Stewart, Fleming, Haynes.
Hysham found itself on the
short end of a 75-to-24 score
Saturday night, with Hardin's
supremacy never threatened.
The Bulldogs led, II to 2, at
the end of the first quarter, Is
to 6 at the half and 46 to 10
after the third period. Hammer
and Schaller, who played only
the last half, were tied for high
with IA each, while S~turzeneg-
ger racked up II and OFT 10.
High for the visitors was Mil
Ter with 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30
Boosters Win
Two. Lose One
Defect Pork City
And Custer. Drop Close
Decision to Roundup

The Hardin Boosters indie
pendent basketball team had
two more wins and lost a close
game this week.
In a game at Park City last
Friday the Boosters emerged on
the long end of a 57-to-49
score Trailing by two points at
the end of the initial period, 1e
to 10, the Boosters picked ur
steam to take a six-point, o.
to-29 lead a the half. A big
third quarter increased the
lead of the local team so to 81.
Everybody played for the Boost
ers, while Park City used only
six men.
Frank of Park City and Paul
ey of Hardin we're tied for Scor-
ing honors with 10 each.