davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
B Squad Loses to
Billings Colts

Playing in a preliminary to
the BillingS-Great Falls game
in Billings last Saturday night,
the Hardin B squad dropped an
encounter to the Billings Colts
by a score of AZ to 80.
Behind the 12-point scoring
of Olson, the Colts held an edge
all the way, outscoring Hardin
in every quarter except the
last. The locals scoring was
fairly evenly divided, with
Dreamer and Ward topping tile
list with six each.
LineupS:
Billings Colts t42) Collar
8, Davies a, Roech 9, Havaridge
z, Olson IL.
Hardin B (32) Besel 2,
Croghan 5, Collar 4, Kaiser 4,
Dreamer 6.
SubstitutionS: Billings -
Stephens, Corning, Chekos, Nc
Donough, MarkySon, Schwenn 1,
Stratford, Barg 2, Colbefg 4.
Hardin - Evenson 5, Warren,
Butorac, Ziler, Ward 6.
Score by quarters:
Billings Colts .......10 "a 36-42
Hardin B ..-.. 16 21;32
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
YeIIowtaiI-BiIIinqs
Transmission
Line Said Slated

The Notwithstanding, lis
XIV transmission line and Bill
ings subStation are among
transmission line projects OF
the Bureau of Reclamation
scheduled to be constructed, ac-
cording to information released
following President Truman's
budget message.
Purpose of the YelloWtail-
Billings transmission line, ac-
cording to Donald &c. Ketcham
of Billings, district z manager
of the Reclamation Bureau, is
to get power into northern
wyoming. The power would be
brought to Billings from Fort
Peck by the Montana Power
company, with which the recla-
nation bureau has a special
agreement, and would feed the
YelloWtail-Billings transmission
line through the Billings sub
station. At the Yellowtail dam
site the line would be hooked
UP with a line coming up from
Lowell, Wyo.
No funds for construction of
YelloWtail dam were requested
in the budget. The president
continued the general ban on
starting any new water projects.
The few new starts recommends
ed since the attack on Korea,
he said, have been restricted to
urgently needed projects, prin-
cipally those providing power
benefits.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Plan Campaign 10
vdccindfe for
Disease in Cattle

Dr.. G.. M. Wright, district
deputy state veterinarian, and
his staff will be in Big Horn
county January % to 80 to vac
cinate heifers against bruceloSis,
the disease which costs farm
erS and rancherS millions of
dollars annually, according to
an announcement by II. M. Kill
patrick, county extension agent.
Anyone interested Gin pro
tecting the health of the people
of this county, and the health
of their animals" is urged to
contact the county agents of
flee before Monday, Jan. 28,
Fitzpatrick said. Those who have
been contacted by Dick Rich
ards of Lodge Grass, Charles
Sweeney Of Hardin or a.. g.
Slattery of McRae, need not
submit their names again.
Itinerary of the campaign
will be as follows:
Monday morning, Sorrel Horse
community and south to Har-
din; Monday afternoon, Hardin
to st. Xavier; Tuesday, Hardin
area on Little Horn river to
McRae and Sarpy; Wednesday,
Crow Agency south to Wyola.
A charge of 75c per head will
be made to cover the cost of
the vaccine and transportation,
the agent said.
Big Horn county's fight to
eradicate undulant fever in
man and brucellosis in livestock
has just begun, Fitzpatrick said,
adding that much of the
groundwork and planning has
been done, but if we are to
take the lead in the state of
Montana, continued effort must
be made by everyone owning
livestock"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Phone Service to Be
Discussed Thursday

The possibility of establishing
telephone service for farmers
of the north valley area will
be discussed at a meeting of
farmers and Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph offic-
iaIs to be held at the Legion
hall here Thursday, Jan. 81.
Construction of a line to that
part of the county has been
under discussion for several
years, and in response to in
quirieS of the company, an in
itial meeting was held in Har-
din last week to explain the
project and determine how
many residents of that area are
interested in the establishment
of telephone service.
More than so farmers and
ranchers attended the meeting
and showed enthusiasm for eS-
tablishment of the service. Al
though no positive action was
taken, and further discussion
of the proposition was planned
at the meeting next Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Gdrryowen Mon IN
Airpldne School

Pfc. Andrew w. Pitsch, II,
son of MI. and Mrs. David
Pitsch of GarryoWen, has re-
Gently entered the airplane and
engine mechanics school at
Sheppard Air Force base, the
home of the largest technical
school Of its type in the world,
according to information from
the base.
During his 22-week course at
Sheppard, Pfc. Pitsch will re-
ceiye intensive training design
ed to provide him with the
thorough knowledge and basic
Skills required in Servicing, in
Specting and maintaining every
type of aircraft currently used
by the USAF.
Upon graduation he will be
awarded the rating of a air.
plane and engine mechanic and
probably will be assigned to one
of the major Air Force COM
mands for on-the-job exper-
fence.
Prior to his enlistment in the
Air Force on Oct. "a, 1851, Pfc.
Pitsch worked on his fathers
farm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Cpl. Iverson Home
On l5-DdY Leave

Cpl. Dean Iverson, who has
been serving with the Marines
in Korea for the past 10
months, arrived in Hardin last
Saturday to spend a 15-day
leave with his parents, MI. and
Mrs. Ronald IverSon.
Cpl. Iverson was twice wound
ed during his duty in Korea.
Serving with the First Marines,
he was wounded by schrapnel
on September 16 and spent a
short time in a hospital before
being returned to front line
duty. His second wound was re-
ceived one month later.
Following his visit here, Cpl.
Iverson will report at Quantico,
Va, where he will attend Of
ficer candidate school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Offenders Fined IN
City Police Court

George Joseph Hanks and
Vernon Tucker each forfeited
$40 bonds in city police court
on January II for having no
drivers licenses.
On January 10 George White
Fox, Joe Mountain Pocket and
George Elk were each fined SIS
and given Today Jail sentences
for drunkenness and on Jan.
% William Warner was givel
a like sentence on the same
charge.
Benjamin Big Man was as
SesSed a SIS fine and given 10
days in Jail for reckless diving
on Jan. %. The same day Phil
ip Wallace was fined $50 and 10
days in Jail on a disturbance
charge.
Also during the week, two
juveniles were fined $40 each
on rockies driving charges.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Grdvrock Accepts
Ministry Here

Word has been received that
Howard C.. Gravrock, a senior
student at Luther Seminary, st
Paul, Mimi, has accepted the
letter of call extended TO him
by the First American Lutheran
church of Hardin.
Together with his family, Mr..
iGravrock will arrive in Hardin
soon after his graduation and
ordination.
The pastor, the Rev. Norman
C. Johnshop, resigned his office
in November, 1851, after accept
ing a call to become pastor of
the PlentyWood Lutheran par
ish at PlentyWood, Mont. He
will conduct his last service in
Hardin on February 10.
;. During the interim between
pastorates, the Rev. Oliver
Carlson of Emmanuel Lutheran
church, Shepherd, will conduct
services every Sunday afternoon
at 8 o'clock. Other activities OF
the congregation will continue
as usual.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Conduct Second in
Series Of
Training Sessions

The second in a series of six
Boy Scout leader training meet
ingS was conducted at the Scout
building in Crow Agency jan
uary 16, with approximately 20
scouters from Hardin, Crow
Agency, Busby and Lodge Grass
attending.
In charge of the meeting was
a training team from the Yell
lowStone council, Billings, COM
posed of William HoheiSel, who
acted as scoutmaster; Carl f.
Bustell, senior patrol leader;
Justly Leggate, Leonard Ferrin
and Oran Hazelton, patrol lead
ers, and Milt Zimmerman, adj
visor.
Topic of the second meeting
was "Patrol and Troop Organ
ization and leadership" and
successive meeting will deal
with the following subjects:
Helping the Boy Crow PA
troll and Troop Hiking" Patrol
and Troop Program Planning"
Patrol and Troop Meetings"
and Patrol and Troop Camp
ing"
The course is being conduct
ed in the form of regular Scout
meetings, with those attending
organizing into patrols for the
study of topics and other &C
tivitieS. A feature of the sec
ond meeting was a film demon
strating the subject of patrol
and troop organization and
leadership. Patrols also held a
knot tying contest.
Named as a team to conduct
future meetings were Gordon
Powers of Crow Agency, scout
master; William Thompson,
Crow Agency, senior patrol
leader; Chesfey Alfred and Will
liam Schimler. both of Crow
Agency, and William Ausmus of
Hardin, patrol leaders, and Jim
Mullen of Busby, quartermaster.
Meetings are held each We'd
nesday night at 8 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Gorst VIII Speak ct
Beet Growers Meet

w. j. Gorst, president Of the
MISUNDERSTANDING Beet Grow
ers' association, will be princip >
al speaker at the annual meet
ing of the Big Horn County
Beet Growers association here
Friday, Jan. IS.
Mr.. Gorst Is regarded as a
leading authority on present day
sugar beet problems and Will
address the group on "The Sugr
ar Beet Situation" The meet
ing will get under way at II
o'clock noon at the American
Legion hall in Hardin.
Annual election of Officers
will be conducted, in addition
to other business.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
for
Basketball
Benefit Games

Basketball stars" are being
lined up by Al Wildin, assistant
chairman of the March OF
Dimes for Big Horn county for
a slated benefit game to be
played at Lodge Grass Wednes-
day, Jan. 80, and a return
match here the following week.
Although the Hardin Boost
erS and Lodge Grass Independ-
ents will finish out the last
three quarters of the game, the
stellar attraction will be a riot
between the NightgoWn Sleep
walkers and the Pajama Drib-
blerS, two nationally known
clubs composed of famous ath-
leteS some basketball, some
baseball, golf, football, hockey,
marbles, etc.
The chairman's team is CEN
tering around Carl Moss, all
Swedish center of North Dakota
grade school fame; Bob Ker-
rick, ace pitcher; Buck Sloan,
a real basketball player; Sher-
if Roy Riley, well known for
his fast action; Mike Kuchera
and Frank Solazzi, who keep in
training delivering furniture and
wrestling bulls; Kenneth Kap-
pitt, Hardin's leading fisher
man, and Henry Stricken and
Charles Dore, thought to be
stellar athletes.
Manager Wildin is still sign
ing up players in case the reg
ularS fail to show, and anyone
- that's anyone - interested
in trying their hand at the
game or who have or need
transportation for players to
Lodge Grass on the game date
are requested to contact Mr..
Wildin.
Players who may possibly
perform include Joe and Dan
Zeiler, Bud Newark, Russell Pet
erSon, John Matovich, Charles
Lambert, Andy Kukes, Cedric
Bond, Clarence Beck, John
Craig, Rev. James Roper, Lee
Buckingham and Ronnie Koch
be, who were contacted early
this week. Wildin hopes to have
a sufficient roster so that no
player will need to chance
physical collapse bv playing
more than two minutes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
New DrdffBodrd
Announced by
State Director

A new draft board has been
appointed for Big Horn county,
according to Information re-
ceived by the draft board of
flee secretary here from S. II,
Mitchell, state director of Sc
lectiVe Service.
Edward L. Bowler of Hardin
has been named chairman;
Clarence j. Mum Of Crow
Agency, secretary, and Sam
Hert of Hardin, member. The
new members replace those who
resigned last September in pro
test of a ruling dealing with
appeals of college students from
local board decisions. =,
! Board meetings will be held
the second and fourth Mondays
of each month.
The local office points out
that 18-year-olds registering
with the local board should
bring their birth certificate
when appearing for registration.
Presenting a birth certificate
can save Inconvenience for the
board and registrant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
County Form Union
Will See Film

A film, Insurance Activities
and Organization" will be
shown at the quarterly meeting
of the Big Horn county Farm
ers Union to be held at the
Community room of the court
house here Saturday, Jan. Is
at 7:30 pm.
Speakers will include G. G.
Hill of Bozeman, K. M. Rice,
Big Sandy, and G. M. Olson,
Billings, district supervisor.
Newly elected officers will be
in charge of the meeting.
MI. Hill, a former state sup
lervisor for Triple-A, IS now
with the Farmers Union insur-
ance, and together with Mr..
Rice, has been in this county
this week in connection with
Farmers Union insurance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Woman Appointed
Commander of
County Cancer Unit

Il Mrs. II. w. Peterson of Bill
ings, executive vice president
of the Montana division of the
American Cancer Society, has
announced the appointment of
Mrs. Gordon Halverson of Har-
din as county commander of
the Big Horn county cancer
unit.
Mrs. HalveSon has been active
in community affairs and is at
present vice president of one
section of the Big Horn Com
munity Hospital guild.
Mrs. Peterson stated: }"I feel
that Mrs. HalVerSon is especial
ly we'll fitted to act as county
commander of the cancer unit
in Big Horn county since her
past experience as a medical
technician gives her consider
able understanding of health
programs in general" .
Mrs. Halverson received her
Eorientation at the state head
quarters office in Billings. re
Gently and is now making ex-
tensive plans in establishing a
countrywide cancer unit organ
ization which will function in
tsVery community in the county.
The commander is anxious to
establish a year round program
of education and in order to
assist her in getting this inn
portant job of saving lives from
the No. 2 killer under way she
is recruiting volunteers to help
in this important health pro-
gram. n
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Guest Pastors to
Assist in
Teaching Mission

A number of guest pastors
will assist in the National
Christian Teaching Mission to
be held in Hardin beginning
next Thursday, Jan. 81 at 2
pm.
Included in the out-of-toWn
pastors are the Rev. r. H.
Norman of the First Baptist
church of Billings, the Rev. Roy
Hopping of the Church of the
Open Bible Of Edgerton, Wyo.,
the Rev. Otto Glenn of the
Sheridan Foursquare church,
the Rev. Walter Spencer of the
Congregational Christian church
of Roundup, the Rev. A. A
BlankenShip of the Church of
God of BILLINGS, the Rev. Mar
bury Anderson of Trinity Luth-
eran church of Sheridan, and
the Rev.aC. a. Bentley, d. D.,
who will assist the Evangelical
and Reformed church.
Opening day of the mission
will be given to a. seminar Of
local and visiting ministers in
the afternoon, and a demon
stration self-Study at the
Church of the Open Bible in
the evening. On Friday at 7.3O
pm. each cooperating church
will conduct a ~self-study pro-
gram of its own under the dir
ection of the local pastors and
the respective guest leaders.
A religious census is to be
conducted on Sunday afternoon.
Feb. 8. Tuesday evening is re-
served for a program of fellow
ship cultivation in each church.
Wednesday evening for fellow
ship visitation, and Thursday
evening for program enlarge.
ment.
The Rev. Holly Roy Jarvis of
Richland, Wash, will be general
director of the mission.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Service Scheduled
For EdrlY Resident

Charles Hutton, n, longtime
resident of this area and form
err law enforcement officer, died
at a local hospital Tuesday,
Jan %, at g am. of a heart at
tack following an illness of tWo
years. ...
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at 2 pm. Saturday, Jan.
z6, at the Methodist church
here with the Rev. Harry M.
Guyer in charge.
Bulls Mortuary will be in
charge of burial arrangements
in Hardin cemetery. Pallbearers
will be VIM. Ferguson, C.. A.
Corkins, Robert Barker, Lloyd
Snyder, Henry Houser and
Frank A. Rowland.
Mr.. Hutton was born August
9, 1874 at Twin Ladies, Iowa., q
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. JOEL Hut
ton. He first, came to Montana
in 1886 and in 1910 became a
resident of Big Horn county.
In early life he followed the
sheep shsaring trade, and later
served as a deputy game war
den. For many years he was on
the police force in Hardin and
also served as a United States
law enforcement officer. Mr..
Hutton was also well known as
a trapper and hunter in this
area.
He is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Jessie Rowland of Hardin
and Mrs. John Kutter of Wash
ington, and a brother, Ray Hut
ton, of Seattle, Wash. Also sur
vivfng are several nieces and
nepheWs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Add Registered Stock
10 Locul Herds

Fred Dewald and Erwin
Schelske, both of Hardin, have
recently added to their herds
by the purchase of purebred
Milking ShorthornS, according
to information from the Amer
lean Milking Shorthorn Society
of Springfield, Mo.
Schelske purchased Woodrose
Monte from Sherman B. Smith
of Bozsman, and DeWald pur-
chased WoodrOSe Lochinvar
from the same owner.
The animals are purebred
Milking Shorthorns and the
record of transfer of ownership
has been made by the society
at Springfield.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Billings Colts TO
Meet Hdrdin B
In Curtain Rdiser

Nearing the hallway mark
without a conference win this
season, the Hardin Bulldogs will
have their seventh try in loop
play here tonight (Thursday)
when they meet Anaconda Cen
trail at the Junior high gym
naSim.
Anaconda holds a 61-48 win
over the Bulldogs in a game
played in Anaconda January
18. Showing an improvement
in accuracy during recent
games, the Hardin five appear
to be pulling out of a slump
which has plagued them through
much of the season. Floor piay
in recent games has shown q
decided improvement and the
victory-hungry Bulldogs have
everything to gain in the re-
mainder of the season. SatEr-
day night they travel to Laurel
for their eighth loop tilt Of the
season, and next Tuesday will
meet Forsyth on the DogieS,.
floor in a non-conference game.
The preliminary at z pm. to-
night is between the Billings
Colts and the Hardin B SQUAD.
The Hardin a squad turned
in one of their best floor games
Of the season here Tuesday
night against Sheridan, but
came out on the short end of
a 1896 count, which could be
attributed solely to inaccuracy
at the free-throW line. Field
goal average showed an inn
prOVement with is made out of
Al attempts for an approx
mate 80 per cent average, but
the Bulldogs made good only
four of Is free throw attempts,
while the visitors counted in
II of Is trys.
Sheridan held a slight edge
through most of the game, al
though the local squad mona
entarily led at one point during
the second frame, which ended
Is to IA for Sheridan. A third
quarter drive by Sheridan net
ted them a 31-23 lead to begin
the final frame.
In the final stanza long field
goals by guards Holland and.
Morse aided in bringing Hardin
to within one point of closing
the gap when approximately
three minutes remained in the
game. a stall by Sheridan con-
Sumed about one minute of the
remaining time before the Bull
dogs switched to a man-to-man
defense and a final drive which
! failed as Scott of Sheridan got
away for a final field goal and
a 1896 win.
Lineups:
Sheridan. f39l - Grace 9.
zoWada z, Scott 8, Holt 4, Lam
sing 2. !
5. Medicine Tail 5, Morse B,
Holland III. RI !
SubStitutions: s Sheridan =
Schunk 2, Lindstrom 7. Hardin
-Devore.
Score by quarters:
Sheridan .....-....8 Is $50
Hardin .......5 IA 23-36
The st. Xavier junior high
school cagers trimmed the Har-
din Eighth grade in a prelimin-
airy by a score of 80 to 81.
The Bulldogs lost both games
on their trip last week end,
Succumbing to Anaconda Cen
trial, 61-48 Friday night and
dropping Saturdays encounter
to Dillon, 52-45.
Anaconda Central (61)-Me-
Even 70, Paulos IA, McGreevey
z, Schmidt IS, Mum I, McDon-
aid. Freeze, Hugan, Mclean.
Hardin (48) Holland 4,
Morse 2, Zelka 10, Kunau 5, Don
Continued on Page 10) T.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Bulldogs to Meet
Anaconda Tonite
Odd Fellows Instdll
Officers for Yeur

Officers were Installed at a
meeting Wednesday, Jan. is, of
Hardin Odd Fellows lodge.
Those seated are as follows:
G. d. Goodnow, noble grand;
Sam Kern, vice grand; I. L.
Dehnert, secretary; H. E. Wag-
ner, treasurer; Mark Jones,
warden; John Bulls, chaplain:
A. CorkinS, right support
noble grand; II. E. Smell, left
support, noble grand; j. G. Mil
Ter right support vice grand,
and Verle Prime, left support,
vice grand.
Meetings will he held regular
ly at 7:3O pm. the first and
third Wednesdays of each
month at the Odd Fellows hall
east of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
Attorney General
Speaks at
Soil Group Meet ,

A. G.. (Slim) Slattery of Nc
Rae was elected supervisor of
the Big Horn Soil Conservation
district at the groups annual
meeting held at the Legion hall
here Thursday, Jan. IL.
Slattery, who will serve for
three years, succeeds Jake
Lackman, whose term expired
at the end of last year. Others
on the ballot were Sam Denny
of Garryowen, and Lackman.
Other members of the board
of supervisors include Clyde
Hawks, chairman; Charles
Sweeney, Sam Ragland and
George Rogers. III. M. Fitzpatrick
served by appointment as sec
rotary of the board last year
and Clyde RAIDER, treasurer and
equipment manager. q
Arnold II. Olsen, attorney
general of the state of Montana,
was principal speaker on the
program of the annual meeting
of the district. Entitled "The
Legal Aspects of Soil Conserva-
tion," his address pointed out
that districts are operating un-
der the Montana Soil ConServa-
ton Districts law, and a sol
conservation district can dc
anything under the sun in the
interest of conservation.
Olsen said the wise use OF
soil and water is essential to
tina maintenance of human life
on the earth and the survival
of civilization. As an illustration
he pointed up Asia Minor
where soil erosion and nearly
complete destruction of forests
have left desolation.
He said that. conservation
should be a moral and an ideal
upheld by all our people.
Also on the program was q
brief address by NJ. P. Hans
meier, Montana extension con-
serVationiSt who has just re-
turned from an assignment ir
Turkey. Mr.. HanSmeier gave q
brief description of life in Tur-
key, describing the changes
which the people of that coun-
try have recently made ano
what they are doing to builc
their nation.
Entertainment of the after
noon consisted of vocal num-
bers by the Hardin high school,
triple trio under the direction
of Miss Ethel SchuSter, and in
strumental numbers by a quar-
tette under the direction OF
Frank Solazzi. An added feature
was a magician Hippo" of st,
Charles, La, who entertained
with sleight of hand and card
tricks.
Door prizes awarded during
the afternoon were donated by
the following merchants and or
CARNATIONS: =.
Central Garage, Graham
Staunton, Inc, Hardin Meat
Market, Valley Implement Co,
Sanders Lumber Co., Kelly,s
Super Market, Mission Cafe,
Lora Del Beauty Shop, Fox Oil
Co., Hardin Auto Co., Big Horn
Implement Co., Miles & Ulmer,
and the agricultural committee
of the Hardin KiWaniS club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-24
New Cubrnuster to
Assume Duties

Cub Scout pack No. 81 will
hold it's monthly meeting in
the primary school gymnasium
at 8 pm. Wednesday, Jan. 50,
when the new cubmaSter, Henry
Fitzpatrick, county extension ag-
ent, will assume his duties.
The same staff of den moth
ers will continue to serve. Any
boys between the ages of s and
IL are encouraged to contact
the cubmaster or one Of the
den mothers if they wish to
join the pack.