davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01
Farm Mechanics
Handy Hints
By /. W. DICKERSON
HELPS WEAK sPARK

.HERE IS sketch showing how
to start a high tension ignition en-
CINE when the magnetic gets weak
and produces too weak a spark to
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01

parallel to the links, the chain can
be lifted off for cleaning" AL.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01
Yours for acres Of
BETTER FLOWING

Your FIRST MP down the field with
a Krause ks One-Way hitched to your
tractor viii show you why Krause is the
favorite Of its class. Your ks holds its
depth, adjusts easily to your needs, and
turns right or left with positive auto
matte steering. It's lighter draft helps you
do far more blowing in a days time -
saves fuel and tractor wear. As your K-3
goes on giving you faithful, trouble-free.
service year after year, you really appre-
ciate its long-life, sturdy construction.
Your dealer has a ks in the right size
for you from a 6-disc, 3x swath to
26-disc. Is swath. See i -. nOwi
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
Clothing Workshop
Series Is Slotted

Miss Clementine Sittel, coun-
ty home demonstration agent,
will be in charge of a series of
clothing workshops scheduled to
be held throughout Big Horn
county next month, it has been
announced. &%
Members of Home Demon
stration clubs participating will
receive instruction in better
dresses and tailoring" In the
better dresses classification
those attending will work with
silks, rayons or linens, and for
tailoring work will make suits,
coats and dresses of all wool,
or wool and rayOn mixtures.
Those attending the work
shops will need pattern, mater
ial, all findings for the gar
ment, good shears, needles, pins
and tape measure.
Schedule of the workshops is
as follows:
Better dresses st. Xavier,
March 10, II, "a and 81; Pryor,
March A. II, Is and 25.
Tailoring - Hardim March 5,
IL, 10 and 26; Lodge Grass,
March Is, 20 and 81; Decker,
March 9, IA, % and %.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
Stdte Al Leader to
Attend Council Meet

Paul J.. Moore, state 4-H club
leader, will be in Hardin March
7 to attend the Big Horn coun-
ty All Council meeting to be
held at 1:30 pm. in the court
house, it has been announced
by Henry M. Fitzpatrick, county
agent.
Leaders of all 4-H clubs in
the county have been invited to
attend and help coordinate a
unified All program, Fitzpatrick
said.
Our goal in Big Horn county
is to have more All clubs and
more boys and girls from 10
to 20 years of age participating
and helping to serve our coun-
try as loyal citizens through A.
H." the agent said.
National 4-H club week will
be observed during the week of
March / to 9, in Big Horn coun-
ty and throughout the nation.
Ali clubs here will emphasize
the national theme, Serving as
loyal citizens through All"
All leaders, members and
friends of All will have an OPP
portunity to hear Mr. Moore
while he is in the county on
March 2, Fitzpatrick said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
March Of Dimes
Net Receipts .
Show Increase

Net receipts of the 1852 March
of Dimes fund drive recently
completed in Big Horn county
totaled $2,873.19, according to
a report issued by r. P. Ross,
drive treasurer.
Total receipts, according to
the report were $3,033. 81, while
expenses totaled $160.32.
The net receipts this year re-
Elected a gain of $831.1O over
the 1851 drive which Melted
Sz,U41.09. .
Funds collected in various
areas of the county through,
mail contributions, basketball
games, dances, coin collectors
and other means, were as fol-
lows:
Hardin, ST, 984.4s Lodge Grass,
$475.02; Crow Agency, $101 %;
Wyola, $210.46; st. Xavier,
$124.89; Decker, $36.05; Kirby,
$30.10; McRae, $3.50, and Bus
by SO.
County rural schools account
ed for the following amounts.
BroadvieW $50, Nine Mile
$3.50, Big Bend $7.1O, Commun-
ity $6.78, SorreI Horse $3.50,
Squirrel Creek $500, Spring
Creek $4.30, Pearl $4.20, Pine
Butte $4.90, and Wolf $2.25.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
Services Accorded
Longtime
Resident ofCounfy

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday, Feb. %, from
the congregational church here,
for Charles Wesley. Peck who
died at a local hospital Feb. 20
of coronary thrombosis, at the
age of 70 years. I
The Rev. C.. A. Bentley of
Crow Agency, officiated at the
services, assisted by the Rev.
Carl Hart of Hardin. Mrs. Lura
p. Strand sang "In the Garden"
and Going Down the Valley
One by One" accompanied by
Mrs. Walter Brekke.
Burial was in the Hardin
cemetery, with Bulls Mortuary
in charge of arrangements.
SITS. John lodge Nc. 90, A.. F. &
A. M was in charge of grave
side services.
PallbearerS were Ronald
Koebbe, Francis Davis, Lloyd
Seller, Rudy Nagel, William
Scilley and John Emery, all
grandSonS and grandsons-in-
law of Mr.. Peck. Honorary pail
bearers were Carl Devore, Noah
Goodell, George Mcdowell, Matt
Brown, Anton Pearson, Lars
TorSke, Sivert TorSke, j. A.
Koebbe, Ford Davis, Ed 'Torske
and Verne Melville. p
MIR. Peck was born August Is,
1873, in Audrian county, near
Mexico, Mo, a son of Jeramiah
and Nancy Peck. He lived in
Missouri until March, 1898,
when he came west to Billings.
At Newcastle, Wyo., on Nov. 4,
1902, he married Maggie Mae
Steele of Billings, to which I'M
ion were born three daughters,
Mrs. Arthur Koebbe of Hardin,
Mrs. James Jimason of Billings,
and Mrs. Hugh Hamilton of
Addy, Wash.
In February, 1912, the family
moved from Billings to a farm
one mile west of Hardin, where
they resided for eight years.
They then operated a grocery
store in Hardin for three years
and again returned to farming.
In 1912, Mr.. Peck retired from
farming and moved to Hardin,
where he had resided since.
Mr.. Peck was a member of
the Congregational church of
Hardin since 1913 and was also.
a member of the Masonic lodge
here.
Survivors, besides his wife
and daughters, include one sis
ter, Miss Jennie Peck, and one
brother, Michael Peck, both of
Paris, Mo-, IL grandchildren and
10 Observation-Disclosures.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
Eleven Men Called
or re-paysicdls

Eleven men will leave Hardin
Sunday, March 2, for Butte,
where they will take pre-phys-
ical examinations, it has been
announced by the Big Horn
county draft board.
The men are Benedicte Nun
ez, Dale j. Redmond, Lenhard
Little Light, Jan Galecki, Trino
Venegas, Raymond S. Ottun,
Raymond Chavez, Albert Perk-
ms, Joseph r.. Job, Arlin Stew
art and Tommy Sun Goes
Down.
The board again urged that
those wishing to meet with the
board do so on regular meeting
nights which are the second
and 2ourth Mondays of each
month. The office also pointed
out that 18-year-olds register
ing with the board should pre-
sent their birth certificates
when appearing for registration,
thus saving Inconvenience for
both the board and the regis
trant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
Ldrge Crowd Sees
FLA Boxing Matches

! "A large crowd witnessed a
dozen bouts sponsored by the
Future Farmers of America and
held at the junior high school
gymnasium Wednesday, Feb. 20.
While one of the matches, John
Schilreff VS.. Bobby Fitch, was
judged a draw, many were close
decisions. 1
Decisions were awarded as
follows:
Tommy Greenfield, 81 lbs,
over Chester Greenfield, 9612
lbs; Kenneth Kurtz, $50 lbs,
over Verl Prime, 1913 lbs; Eddie
Kern, lis lbs, over Tommy
Weinberg, 100 lbs; Jim Green
field, 100 lbs, over Ruben
Weibert, LIS lbs; Eugene Hauck,
140 lbs, over Alonza Ten Bear,
1875 lbs.
Robert Case, 152 lbs, over
Earl Skaggs, 143 lbs; Joe We'd
Ell, lat lbs, over Eugene Setback,
40 lbs; Jim Wagner, 15O lbs,
over Jack Willet, 155 lbs; Floyd
Schanaman, 1853 lbs, over Henry
Seder, 1874 lbs; Sharon Old Elk,
154 lbS., over Howard Snively,
$50 lbs, and frankie Jenkins,
40 lbs, over Lester Muhlbeier,
135 lbs. q
Referees were Conrad Yerger
and Gerald Lenander and judg-
es were H. r. Salyer, Rudy Ku-
chera and Charles Lundberg.
Casey Emerson and Lawrence
Bakken acted as timers, while
seconds were Yerger, Lenander
and John Schilreff.
An FLA boxing team from
Hardin will participate in the
district contest to be held at
Roundup on March 10. Local
team members will be announc-
ed in the near future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
History Of State
Is Topic of
Lions Club Speaker

An interesting history OF
the growth of Montana was
given by L. E. Painter, local
manager of the Montana Power
Co, as a program feature when
Hardin Lions conducted their
regular meeting last Monday
night at the Masonic temple
banquet room.
Dinner was served at $50
pm. by Henry M. Fitzpatrick,
Rev. A. c. Kroehler, L. G.. Lip
pert, S. P. Louk and j. C.. Link.
Painter brought out many
historical facts about Montana,
which this year is celebrating
its 18th anniversary as a ter
ritory and its 63rd as a state.
The description of Montana
as the land of the shining
mountains" is credited to Pier
re de la Yerendrye, who entered
the phrase in his record book
on New Years Day, 174B, after
viewing a mountain sunset.
Following the Lewis and.Clark
EXPEDITION in 1894 and 1905,
John. Golfer discovered Yellow
stone park in 1907. An era of
fur trading from 1910 to 1850
was of great Importance in the
up-building of Montana, the
speaker said, fur traders hav-
ing blazed trails, compiled maps
and built trading posts, many
of which grew to permanent
towns and cities. One of the
earliest trading posts was Fort
Manuel at the junction of the
Big Horn and Yellowstone riv-
ers, established in 1906, the
Continued on Page 10)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
|Sporfsmen Hear
Speakers at
Annual Banquet

Ed Powers of Hardin was
elected president of the Big
Horn County Rod and Gun club
last Thursday night when the
organization held it's annual
banquet and meeting at the
American Legion hall here.
Other officers chosen includ-
ed Sam Kern, vice president;
Lyle j. Tintinger, Jr., secretary,
and the following directors:
Gordon Powers, Crow Agency;
Calvin Buckingham, Lodge
Grass; Archie Wilson, st. Xav-
Ter, and JenS Kalberg and A.
M. Chilly, Hardin. Charles Zim-
merS of Hardin acted as chair
man of the nominating COM
mittee.
Jens Kalberg acted as master
of ceremonies at the dinner and
introduced the speakers of the
evening who included George
Kern Of LeWiStoWn, secretary
of the AbSarokee Conservation
Committee; Walt Everin Of Hell
ena, chief deputy game warden;
Dick Wagner of Forsyth, pres
ident of the Montana Wild1ife
federation; Bill Murphy, secre-
tary Of the Southeastern Mon
tana S~portSmen's association;
Kenneth Roahen Of Billings,
federal Wildlife management
agent, and Gordon Powers of
Crow Agency, head of the fores-
try department. of the Crow
Indian reservation.
Kern explained the organiza-
ton Of the Absarokee ConSerVa-
ton committee which he said
is composed of Rod and Gun
clubs of the area and repre-
sentatives of the National Park
Service, Fish and Game depart
ment, Stockmen and Sheepmen'S
organizations, dude rancherS
and civic organizations. Purpose
OF the committee is to study
and solve problems Of member
groups pertaining to fish and
game conservation.
Included in subjects studied
by the group, Kern said, is the
problem of how to reduces the
northern elk herd, which was
estimated at 1900 head last
season. Range conditions, he
said, are capable of caring for
about half that number. An
estimated $500 were taken by
hunters last season, Kern add
ed.
TranSplanting of elk is being
carried out, the speaker said,
but the problem is to find areas
with sufficient grazing facilities
to be used for transplanting
Continued on page -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
Sgt. Ford Stationed
In Kentucky

MIR and Mrs. C. E. Ford Of
Hardin have received word from
their son, Sgt. Kenneth p.
Ford, stating that he is now
permanently stationed at Breck-
enridge, KY, with the 101St Air
bourne division, and he plans
to move his family from San
Francisco in the spring.
Sgt. Ford was unable to give
details on his work, but said
it pertains to bombs and civ
ilian defense.
In World War II, Sgt Ford
served as mess sergeant on the
USS Saratoga, carrying replace
ment troops to the Pacific, and
also served one year in Korea.
On May I, Sgt. Ford will have
completed Is years of service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
Hdrdin Boosters Get
S-portsmdnship Awdrd

Hardin Boosters were elimin-
ated in their second game of
the District 6 AAU basketball
tournament at Red Lodge last
week end, but were winners of
the tournament sportSmanShip
award.
The Boosters doWned Sum-
atra, SO to At, in their first
round game, but lost a close
game to SteinieS of Billings, g.
SO, Saturday night and We're
eliminated. '
Gordon Mclean of the Boos-
tiers, posted a record AZ points
in the Sumatra game, and was
also winner of the free throw
award of the tournament.
Saturdays game against
Steinies Tavern was a thriller
with SteinieS scoring the win
ming basket in the last few
seconds. The game had been
tied at 58-all and COAL with
less than a minute remaining.
StsinieS led, TIA at the quar-
ter, and 1927 at halftime, but
the Boosters were leading
throughout most of the second
half and had a 47-45 edge go
ing into the final canto.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
Pluns Are Made for
annual Banquet

Representatives Of IL local
churches met at 8 pm. Feb. Is,
at the American Lutheran
church to formulate plans for
the annual Men and Missions
banquet, which is to be held
this year on March 20.
The group made plans to
place emphasis on contracting as
many young people as possible
to urge them to attend the
banquet with their fathers.
Hubert Mitchell, national and
international missionary, will be
principal speaker at the BAN
Duet. Mr.. Mitchell has served
as a missionary in India, Sum
atra and other far eastern
countries, and during the past
month has toured the Scandin-
avian countries. ,< q
d. j. KleinheSSelink was nam
ed Men and Missions chairman
for this years affair. Sam Kern
was elected treasurer and chair
man of the ticket committee
and Pete Pitsch, Jr., of Carry
owen is the third committee
member. The banquet food
committee will be headed by
Kern and will include Ray Nor
iSSette, James TorSke, Gordon
SWaby, Bill Ausmus, James Mil
ne, j.. Zimmerman, Sterling
Torske, Harry Ross and Glen
GuStafSOn.
Members of the program
committee include Howard
Wagner, chairman, I. L. Deb
merit, Emanuel Rudolf and Ev-
erett Bulls. = ..
The Rev. C. w. Hart is act
ing as liason officer between
the local Ministerial aSsocia-
ton and the Men and Mission
committees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
Church Women to Be
In Churge Of Service

Mrs. Harlie Brown is chair
man of the World Day of
Prayer program to be conduct
ed at the Baptist church here
from 2 to 4 pm, Friday, Feb.
20, it has been announced.
. The Hardin Council of Church
Women will be in charge of the
meeting during the afternoon,
while services from $50 to
1880 am. and 7:30 to 8 pm.
will be led by ministers.
A service from 4 to $50 pm.
is especially for youth. All serv-
ices will he at the Baptist
church. a.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28

a concert pianist in Riga when
just Is and was graduated cum
laude from the Latvian State
Conservatory four years later.
Codes had begun a brilliant
career on the European concert
stage which was cut short by
the outbreak of World War II.
His activities were interrupted
first by two years of military
service in the Latvian army and
then his subsequent capture by
the Germans. He spent four
years in concentration camps
before his liberation from Buc-
henwald by United States
troops in 1915.
Choosing to remain a displac-
ed person rather than return
to his Russian-occupied home
land, Codes settled in Western
Germany. He was accepted as
a master pupil by the great
German pianist Walter Giese-
king and Immediately resumed
his career with even greater
success than before.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
Explain Ruling Of
New State Law
On G.Y.W.T. Marks

Considerable confusion has
been evident among truck and
trailer owners in the county re-
garding the marking of trucks
and trailerS under the states
new Gross Vehicle Weight Tax
law, according to local High
way Patrol officers and the
county treaSurer'S office.
In an effort to clarity the
law regarding this regulation,
the county treasurer'S office
this week released the follow
ing instructions regarding,
markings, stating that the
word aeither' used in the reg
ulation is interpreted to mean
that markings should appear
on both sides. The regulation:
reads as follows. .
Each truck, trailer, semi
trailer or bus shall have per-
manently marked in clearly
visible letters and numbers at
least two inches in height on
either meaning both Sides
side of said vehicle, the max
imum gross weight or seating
capacity for which said vehicle
is taxed under this Act. Any
such vehicle registered and tag
ed as a farm, logging or live
stock vehicle shall have in adj
dition thereto, and equally Wis
ible, the words Farm Vehicle"
Logging Vehicle" or livestock
Vehicle a county treasurer or
other issuing agents of the
G.V.W.T. shall call attention to.
the applicant to this detail at
the time of registration or up
on the issuance of licenses as
required by this Act.
The law defines Gross Vehic-
lie Weight" as follows: . j.
g" the total unladen We
hicle weight plus the load haul
ed and includes all of the adj
ditional attachments, extra ak
les or other miscellaneous fix
lures that may be attached to
the vehicle units"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
HID Council States
Spring Meeting

The county Home Demonstra-
ton council will conduct its
spring meeting in the Com
munity room of the court house
here Thursday, March 6, ac-
cording to announcement by
Miss Clementine Sittel, home
demonstration agent.
All council business will be
transacted at the morning SEES
sion which will begin at 10 am.
Program planning will be sub
ject of the afternoon session
when programs for 1858 will be
planned.
Lunch will be served by the
Lodge Grass Home Demonstra-
ton club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28

Coach Luke Dyche said yes
terday the Bulldog squad has
been paired to ten men to en-
ter the divisional tournament
at Red Lodge. Those on the
tournament roster include Hol-
land, Morse, Devore, Dale Cab
lie and Kunau, guards; Haug
and Zelka, centers, and Wilson,
Don Gable and Kukes, for
wards.
BY seasons standings, Har-
din at the bottom, will be de-
cided underdogs in their first
game, which matches them
against top-Seeded Billings Cen
trail. The Rams, hold two wins
over the Bulldogs during the
season, while the Hardin five
defeated them once by a one
point margin on the Hardin
floor. However, one of Centrars
leading scorers, Dean Studer,
was absent. from the lineup
when the Rams played here, so
comparative scores may not
present a true picture. s.
According to the dope sheet,
only an upset could start the
Bulldogs off in the winners
bracket at the tourney.
Other first-round games in
clude Red Lodge VS.. Dillon,
Laurel VS.. Big Timber and
Roundup VS.. Anaconda Central.
FirSt-round winners meet in
games Friday night, while los
erS will compete for a berth in
the consolation bracket in
games Friday afternoon. Cham
pionship game is Saturday at
9 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28

rarian, and patrol leaders Frank
MICRO, Tommy Koerber and
Douglas Flint.
Merit badges for home repairs
were presented to Tommy and
Jimmy Koerber by Councilman
Cornelius RouSh.
Presentation of second class
rank awards was made by May
or Jens Kalberg. Receiving the
awards were Frank MICRO,
Charles Adams, Billy Ross, Don
Warren, Barry Wolcott, Gerald
Hager, Dale Abel, Jimmy
Sharpe, Bobby Bouck and Terry
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
Young Artist TO
Appear in
Concert Wednesday

Herman Codes, brilliant
young pianist from Lativa, will
appear in a concert of the an
nual series sponsored by the
Big Horn County Community
Concert association at the Jun
ior high school auditorium here
next Wednesday, March 5.
Codes was born in Riga, Lat
via. He received his first music
al instruction and inspiration
from his mother, who was a
prominent music teacher. He
made his professional debut as
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week ending
5 pm. Wednesday, Feb. 81.
Maximum temperature: so
degrees, Feb. 26 and 81.
Minimum temperature: IL
degrees, Feb. 81.
Precipitation for the week:
Trace. .
Precipitation for the year to
date: 81 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28

Patterson.
Keith Martin presented first
place award for window decor
alton ito Frank Nigro'S patrol,
and second to Douglas Flint's
and Tommy Koerber'S patrols.
A troop gift was also presented
by Mr.. Martin.
Following announcements by
Pat Fox, Everett Bulls induct-
ed two tenderfoot Scouts,
George Grover and Tim Sloan.
Fox and Ruby played taps pre-
ceding the benediction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
EXAMINER SCHEDULED

John DriscolI, examiner of
Billings district No. 4 of the
Montana Highway Patrol will
give examinations to prospective
drivers in Big Horn county on
Wednesday and Thursday,
March 5 and 6.
Hours are g am. to 5 pm.
each day at the Community
room of the court house in Har-
din.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28

Everett Bulls, ScOutmaSter.
Members of the city council
took part in the Court of Hon
or for Hardin Troop 20 held
at the Legion hall here.
Following the Pledge of Al
legiance, Pat Fox and Bobby
Ruby recited the Scout oath and
Scout laws, respectively, in q
candlelight ceremony.
E. E. Jackson, city council
man, presented troop officer
awards to Pat Fox, senior pa
troll leader; Billy Ross, scribe;
Charles Adams, quartermaster;;
Jimmy Koerber, treasurer-lib-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
MAIL rs DISPATCHED

Contrary to rumorS, mail Is
being dispatched from the Har-
din post office to Trains 42 and
43 seven days each week, &C
cording to an announcement by
Howard E. Wagner, postmaster.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
- S
Rippling
of the Rivers

One of these weeks we're go
ing to run the weather fore
cast from the u. S. Weather
Bureau at Helena, regardless.
We usually get the release on
Wednesday, forecaSting for that
day through the following Sun
day.
This weeks communication
said, among other things, there
would be little precipitation -
possibly light showers or squalls.
As of today, that forecast has
been proven quite erroneous
unless the Bureau considers
four inches of snow Just a
Squall.
Bstter luck next time, fell
lows.
Joseph Miller was pictured
with six others in last weeks
issue of the Tribune-Herald,
among those who left for in
duction into the armed forces,
but his name was enormously
omitted in the outlines.
For the information of those
who may not know Joseph, he
was the one at the extreme
right = and he did go along
with the other six.
incidentally, the local draft
board wishes regiStrants and
prospective registrantS to know
that their office has been NOV
ed. It's still in the same build
ing - TraSk & WeStwood -
but is now located in Room 4,
down the hall from the former
location
Cy Calhoun, well-known form
er resident of this city, was here
Monday renewing old-time &C
quaintances after an absence Of
10 years. :
Mr.. Calhoun was meat cutter
at the Hardin Meat Market
during his residence here and
also was drummer in John
Swindle's orchestra, long since
disbanded.
We think the Chamber of
Commerce in Sheridan, Wyo.,
must have a grip on Mr.. Cal
houn, since he has resided there
81 miles from Hardin-for the
past 10 years and, according to
one of his friends here, this was
his first trip back to our city.