Belt Valley times. [volume], March 23, 1922, Image 1

About Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
*
N Belt Valley Times *
• «
VOLUME 28. NUMBER 40
BELT, MONTANA, MARCH 23, 1922
$2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
-— -
Council Holds Short Session, Ad
journs to Tonight, Will Fix Salaries
The regular mid-monthly meeting
of the city council was held last
Thursday evening, all aldermen ex
cept Remington being present. The
' regular first of the month meeting
was not held because of the lack of
a quorum, owing to the illness of
some of the aldermen; a special meet
ing for a week previous also failed to
get a quorum, leaving the full month's
business to be handled at last Thurs
day evening's meeting. But at that,
none of the city dads were overwork
ed, and beyond listening to the re
, ports of city officials and allowing
the bills little business was trans-1
acted. _
In answer to a communication sent j
to the state fire marshal requesting
information as to the procedure to be
followed in condemning and getting
rid of old buildings in the city which j
have become a menace to public saf- j
• ety, asked for several weeks
was read. The marshal stated that
a representative ofihis office would
be in Belt later in the spring for the
purpose of inspecting powder maga
zines and other hazardous fire risks,
and at that time would inspect the
buildings in question and make
ommendations as to their disposal.
The matter of these buildings was
brought to the attention of the coun
ago, j
rec
Scouts Take Both
Games From Falls
Winning both games of basketball
in the inter-city games with Great
Falls last Satruday evening, the Belt
Boy Scouts returned home jubilant
Sunday and were met at the depot by
a large number of their friends to
congratulate them. The lightweight
game, played between teams weigh
ing under 90 pounds to the man, re
sulted in a score of 9 to 4 in favor of
Belt, while the game between the
grade school boys, with no weight
limit, was closer, with a 14 to 12
score, the local Scouts gaining the
two point lead in the last minute of
play. This was a very close and in
teresting game throughout and was
featured by long shots that resulted
in baskets.
The Great Falls Scouts played a
double header here last month, the
teams winning a game each, and the
Saturday night games were a return
visit.
The lineup follows:
Lightweights
Bell
Great Falls
Center Lease
Forward
F orward
Coster
Byrne
Nohl
Jewell .Guard
Leland
Wright
E. Furlong
Zadick
Humphrey
Belt substitutes: Remington and
Samuelson. Probat was sent in to re
lieve Nohl.
Field goals; Coster 1, Byrne 2,
Probst 1. Lease 1.
Free throws: Coster 1, Wright 2.
Heavyweights
Guard
Belt
Great Falls
.Collins
Redding
Kirwan
Millette
Lucker
Bo both
Vitosky
Probst
Becker
I» patch
Center
) Forward
Forward
Guard
Guard
Substitutes: Blais for Probst, Sei
fert for Collins.
Field goals: Boboth 2, Vitosky 4,
Redding 2, Millette 1, Seifert 1.
Free throws: Boboth 1, Probst 1,
Collins 2.
Referee, Eddie Mullan. Time-keep
ers, Harry Browning, A. Gemberling.
Scorekeeper, Joe Schuler.
Harry Boyle a Candidate
I
.
CARD OF THANKS
, _
t W * a heartfelt ;
thanks and aprecration to the many j
■ T* fjî*"' help and sympethy f
rTjf, ™ umen« and death of our
wio . ,, j
«K ANL m K». A. G. HOLLIS
AND FAMILY
for Unit School Trustee
Harry Boyle of the North Willow
creek section has filed his petition to
become a candidate for the position of
trustee of sub-division five of the unit
school district. Residents of school
district No. 37, believing that it would
not only be to their advantage, but to
the advantage of all the schools of
the sub-division to have a man thor
oughly versed in the requirements of
the smaller rural schools, circulated
the petition for Mr. Boyle and
vailed upon him to stand for the elec
tion.
pre
Clark Bumgarner of Fife, is the
outgoing trustee in sub-division five,
but whether he has decided to run
for another term or not is not known.
The districts included in sfcb-division
five are 8, 9, 10, 11, 24, 37, 40,
43, 46 and 55.
Mr. Boyle has been a member of
the board of trustees of district No.
37, which until the advent of the unit
system, was one of the most success
ful of the smaller rural schools in this
section, for a number of years, and
the standard maintained at that school
was greatly owing to his -ability and
the time which he g a ve to it* af
fairs. It was for this reason that his
neighbors prevailed upon him to be
come a candidate for the position upsor'"*
the unit board
cil by a fire department report, rec
ommending their removal.
The frost gt>ing out of the ground
has had the effect of freezing up
water mains at several points on the
east side of the city, the fire hydrant
! at the Brodie mine, and the one near
the Chas. Johnson residence on See
ond avenue south, being reported as
frozen up. Water Overseer Sommer
ville was instructed to make an effort
to open these lines,
Mayor Spogen reported that the
cess pool at the school auditorium
was overflowing and that the efforts
of Supt. Culver to get it cleaned had
iso far beim unavailing. He recom
mended that the improvement com
mittee have the city teamster attend
to the matter and the members of
that committee said it would be at-!
tended to at
once.
A motion that the meeting adjourn |
for one week until this evening, ai
which time the fixing of the salaries,
for the coming year will be made
a special order of business, was made
and carried. It is very probable that
some of the salaries which it has
not been possible, according to law,
to cut heretofore, will be reduced.
The report of City Treasurer Provin
for the month of January showed the
necessity for this action. The report
showed that on January 31 there were
outstanding warrants against the
general fund, out of which the sal
ies of the mayor, the health officer
and city attorney, should the city em
ploy the latter two under salary, aPt
paid, amounting to $2,299.09, while
there was but $28.07 cash in the fund,
The contingent fund, out of which the|
treasurer's and clerk's salaries are
paid, has an indebtedness in register
ed warrants of $1,371.39, with but
$3.66 remaining in it. The street
fund has registered warrants against
it totalling $6,421.86, and cash on
hand of $70.28. The police fund, de
spite the fact that for nearly two
years there has been no regular po
lice officer under pay, and only the.
police magistrate's salary drawn up
on it, still has $534.15 in registered
warrants against it. with $96.89 on
hand. The other funds, fire, park.
water works operation and firemen's
disability, are on a cash basis. The|
total amount of registered warrants,
according to the report, was 111,-1
150.35, and with outstanding bonds and
coupon warrants amounting to $72.-,
574.32, makes the total indebtedness
of the city $83,724.67.
In accordance with a foreclosure
complaint filed in the district court by
Sarah Connor Buchanan, John Blair
Buchanan and Eva Conner Buchanan
against A. V. BcVay purchaser of
the Buchanan ranch on Willow creek,
on which he has built up an excellent
herd of purebred Hereford cattle, and
J. H. Wngley, alleging that the de
fendants have failed to complete pay
ment of the purchase price on a 172C j
acre ranch on Willow creek, Judge J. !
B. Leslie last Friday appointed C. H.
Provin, cashier of the Farmers &
Miners State bank of Belt as receiver j
of the land and other properties until
a decree is handed down by the court.
Provin's bonds were fixed at $3,000.
The plaintiffs allege that McVay
and his wife signed an agreement !
July 16, 1919, to purchase the ranch (
for $44,000. The agreement called for
the payment of the amount in annual I
installments. The defendants,
cording to the complaint, have paid j
$13,000 of the purchase price and have
defaulted in the payment of taxes on |
Provin is Receiver
Buchanan Property
property.
to satisfy an alleged debt of $21,000,
sas.^sras»- "s'M
*s*ra si'
of a receiver, the plaintiffs assert that
part of the mortgaged property is of a
personal character and that there
danger of this property being removed
ifaa™ fr
Sv^nt , 1m*
solvent anq that he has a large num
her of unsecured creditors. As a basis
fur their fears, the plaintiffs allege
Hurt McVay has already sold some of
h»s personal property.
.
W H Reed of Harlem a successful,
dry land farmer, will address a sene*
of community meetings in the county,
beginning tonight at Geyser, it was
announced Saturday by L. E. Jones,
secretary of the Great Fall* Gommer
cial club. Mr. Reed will speak under
the auspices of the Montana Develop
ment association. ——- :
ing dates up to the end of (
ve been arranged for Mr.
tc* for Belt. Sand (ouke, ;
Stockett and Htgbwood yet remain to
the sri. Ttf. Ke«d is on* of the very j
few farmer* a'bo have made a success
j®* farming the past few years in his
home locality, ao speaks from actual
experience rather than from book
knowledge
-— -—- !
The ^ regular monthly meet-n g of
the baby elwM will be held at the au
ditomun tomorrow, March 24. i
||
Harlem Mae to Speak Here
Soon on Dry Form Topics;
arch
, but
V'-W*.
]
Spring Fiction
■
m
&
¥
1*|
wir ^ . B E P* ~^i.. . II
Jr** ' I
'*\ ]||
1 '
' " ...■ ' ...— - - -
■ • ■ '* * M* as * » ** .
||IT|pr|f)Qn I ûflflflll pilÜfifHtünO I.IIOOtO
fllllwl lUull kUcLiUll LlllliLlllUllO wUOUlU
® ®
- M ft lrn n . 1} „ „ f n I J- j Ai * a
fin 11111 9ill / rillflll X ullTlQ 91| Il 111|10l"TO
llll Ul ^ulllCaU HUH U mIIIIII QHII vUJwV 10
- •
f
pp
i
Kg'
h
*
gïSJjfSs
$
goto
frQ
1
ï
I
//.
f*j
Cù
3
m
" was 8 muc h clearer conception
8 8 deeper interest in the aim* and;
| P0* ,c,e8 °* the American Legion, that
! BCOTe or more of business men or
! Belt gained by attendance at the open
| a *' e F Post, No. 101.
i , „ last Thursday evening at the K.
p ' c ] ub rooI p- By the strajghtfor
| wa ^d statements ox Adjutant GraytMU
! anc * Kx-commander Healey touching
u P t>n 'oral and national matter* in
y , " 1C8 , e '-< e K ,on as an organisant)*
bave taken an active interest theevery
Guence of the body of young men who
P roved the,r patriotism by personal
8t?r y lce to their country in its time of
18 an ea ? 1 ? recognized netur
ln . j u 5f °* tbe nation. All un
8' enn 8 doubts as to the sincerity of
i P ur Pos* in directing their activities
i t,,waPC ' t"*. higher ideals of citisun
!* hl P are d "P®»«*. and the assomp
: ^ ,on may be safely carried that the io
c ? post has the wholehearted support
| , ,. e c, rizens who enjoyed their hos
_
; p a j' UPe of the City lighting Sjr#
tem ; whl!e Probably curtailing the at
I ter >dance to some extent, did not dig
tract from the interest of the occasteÜ,
and the guests did full justice to the
refreshments provided under diffi
culties. The session was opened by
Commander King, who made a brief
introductory talk, and was followed
! by Adjutant Graybill who outlined
j the intentions and purposes by which
the Legion came to be. and gave also
■faKrief resume of the national, state
and local achievements of the organ
ization following with an outline of
what they hoped to do in the future,
Mr. Graybill's talk was clear and lucid
and cleared away the obscure and mis
conceived ideas of some of his listen
era. Mr. Graybill called special at
tention to the non-partisan attitude of
the Legion in political affairs.
Ex-Commander J. P. Healey then
read a paper on the adjusted compen
sation measure which is now engaging
the attention of congress and is the
measure aproved by the Legion.
The bill offers the soldier his op
tion of any one of the five following
provisions for compenÄtion: (I)
Adjusted pay for the term of service
put in; (2) a paid up 20-year insur
jance policy; (3) expenses paid for a
course in vocational training; (4)
a loan for the purchase of a home or
(farm; (6) application of a man's ad
justed pay on the purchase of gov
ac-jernment improved land.
The adjusted pay is to be set at
the rate of $1 per day for home ser-1
vice and $1.25 per day for service I
. • Il I
Assessors Lowering Val
uations, on Farms Mostly
-
gasinir his statement on 1922 as
«essmênt liai returoed tohLoff ire
"
^ay that lower valuations were
placed on- all classes of real and
, r rt ar ;„m a ..nnti»« who
^ "SÂTSTfiraî
e al
^""^^'rderabTv lowerthlnlast year
narticulariv in retrard t/i farm lands
Sr» 4 j;sr.
ee„. auction -Wre condition, no,
. .... ... . .
A ^fl 80r u Màdy MHJ th f goal being
sought by his men was a fair andequit,
able scale of valuations which wdl
serve as a "hub on which future a»-;
sesamen ts can be determined. Values
could then be lowered from that scale
or increased in accordance with condi
tion*. according to Mr. Mady
Field men covering the rural dis
triets of the county are being delayed
in their operations because of the ai
most impqpaable road*. Unlike other
years, they are unable to uw* an auto*
mobile and have been doing most of
their traveling by horseback As
resaor Mady mid it would require a
longer period this year to complete the
assessment work. Schuyler Arm
strong, who'Is covering the country
district* in this part of the county, de
tayed starting out until the first <rf
this week heraus« of the road condi- j
lions, and is haring difficulties in sc- j
rompHahing anything hi lh* wtlyng
datrlete.
rant.
overseas. The face value of the life
Insurance policy offered is to be 3.88!
times the amount that would be re-I
ceived by the same man as adjusted
pay. His vocational training aid or
farm or home loan would be 140 per
cent of what he would receive in cash,
Mr. Graybill also stated that the lo
cal post has been called upon to join
in the national census of veterans of
the World war, conducting a house-to
boost and a farm-to-farm canvass of
city block and township in the
»country. Every veteran will be inter.
viewed, asked 48 questions and his
answers recorded.
When the national census is com
plete, national headquarters of the
Legion expect to have a concise and
complete record of every man and wo
man who was in the service. This rec
ord will be invaluable to the legion in
prosecuting its fight for the disabled
and for all classes of veterans who
have unsettled claims or adjustments
to make with the government.
Every veteran will be asked if he
was wounded or gassed or injured by
accident, if his health was impaired In
*n> v«y 'while he was in the Tmrvlc«,i
and if he received satisfactory med
icai treatment and compensation,
The recording of what choice each
veteran will take under the five alter
natives provided for in the adjusted
compensation bill will be a result of
the census. This question is to be
asked of every ex-soldier in the com
murrity.
Severny of the guests were then
called upon by Commander King, all
responding in more or less extended
remarks of an impromptu character.
Geo. W. Merkle, after eulogizing the
ex-soldier in a graceful manner, call-j
ed attention to the fact that although
the Legion as an organization might
with propriety refuse to mix in par
tiaan politics, he felt it was their duty
to work unitedly in a just cause af
feeling the welfare of the community, j
county, state or nation, even though j
the question at issue were political in !
nature j
Talks were also made by Judge
Hackshaw, Wm. Brodie, J. W Inland,
J. P. Healey. R H. Bemis, J. B. Dens-!
more and others. A short program j
which had been planned for the even-!
ing was omitted as the candles pro- !
vided for the occasion gave insuffi-1
cient lightfor the stunts contemplated,
After a final passing around of theap
plea and doughnuts, Commander King
expressed the appreciation of the post
for the presence of the guests, and
then adjourned the session.
n
-------r-rr--when
.< • _ . , ..
"Truth in Fabric" Bill
Petition Filed in County
-
» i, , , . It. . .
A,kmK f ° r " ubm,M »° n , the V " U ' M
at the coming general election in
November of an initiative measure re
quiring the labeling of all cloth, fabric
„„a . / i
as of v,r ^ n WO ° l manu '
' factnr< ' or otherwise, a petition carry
the names of 33 C ascade county
sheepmen and farmers' was filed in the,
äwä
<"
The petition recalls the "Truth in
Falnrfc" bill, which was defeated in the
^ ieMJon q{ th<> >uu legislature.
,^ meaÄim , whlch the petitioners
hop« to enact by the vote of the pen
p j e> wou i(j ma ^.. jt a misdemeanor for'
,, ny U) apparel without
haring it labeled as U* whether it i*
„II wool, part wool or haring no wool
content Violation of the proposed
law yrould bring a fine of not less
than $26 or more t han $300 If the
measure is placed before the people
and approved, it would become effect
ive Mmrch 1, 1923
Caonty Clerk
verify the figures and then forward
the petition to the office of Secretary
of the State GHarles T Stewart, It
ia miM that other petitions of the same.
character are in circulation in other
parts of the state. The petitions must
hare « certain percentage of electors
who voted in the last election before
the measure can be placed before the
people of the state
Moran expect*
I
But Little Interest Being Shown in
Coming School and City Election
Very little interest is being shown
either in the school election, which
comes a week from Saturday. April
1—all fool's day—or in the municipal
election on Monday, April 3. C. H.
Pcovin and Fred Burrows are the
members of the present board of
trustees of school district No. 29
j whose terms expire this year, and
jboth have expressed their willingness
j to serve again in case there are no
I others who desire the positions. Both
realize that it is a thankless job, and
one which under the present financial
conditions of the various school dis
triets Is going to require even more
of their time than in the past. Mr.
Burrows is the only member of the
board living in the western part of
the district, and there has always
ibeen a feeling that the section should j
have representation on the board, so it
(is probable that he will have no oppo
sition, and the same will probably
be true of Mr Provin, there being few
who are willing to serve and none who
would want to make a race for the
place.
For the cit V offices, while there
have been some name* mentioned, no
one ha* definitely announced hi* can.
Hidacy with the exception of Mayor
Spogen, who is seeking a sixth sue
cessive term to that office. There is
a rumor about town that should
mayor have opposition some dark
horse petitions will be filed with
re-I idea of breaking up the opposition
■ vote. C. H. Provin, present city treas
urer, has signified his willingness
| accept another term, though he
perfectly willing to retire if there
anyone who wants the office. D.
i Sullivan, present police magistrate,
Ur also understood to be a receptive
j candidate for re-election, and so
of there are no avowed opponents
j any of these throe office*. It is ex
! peeled that the salaries for theae
three offices for the coming year
will be fixed at tonight's session
the city council and the results
this may make some difference in the
desirability of the positions,
One alderman from each w%rd
also to be elected, Phil Leveille retir
ing from the first, S. A. Remington
j the third. Mr, Leveille has announced
! that he will not stand for re-election,
and while Mr. Remington and Mr.
j Millard have not definitely declared
! Ithems^lves, it is known that both
would prefer U> retire and have some
0 «e else fill the position*. There
j
'
j
j
j
!
( p, J. "Pat" Hughes, a nephew of
! Mrs. John Epperson of this city and
! half brother of Mrs, J. J. Dockery
I Hamilton, and some 16 years ago an
employee of the Belt Valley Times,
f or few months and known to many
here, was shot at Cascade Monday
j afternoon by Pred Marcoux, a for.
I mer hotel proprietor of that town,
j H e was the first white child born in
j Great Fails. Hughes for a year or
j mot* past has been cashier of the
! Stockmen's bank at Cascade and the
j trouble that led to the shooting arose
lover money matters. Marcoox, after
»hooting Hughes in the intestines,
the bullet lodging outside the left hip
j bone^ shot himself, dying instantly.
Marcoux had gone to the bank to
! Hughes about obtaining some
money, remarking to an acquaintance
that ne expected to get it or "know
the reason why." He appeared to be
under the influence of liquor and Mr.
Hughes was heard by a couple of pa-1
irons in the bank at the tim« to order]
^im to leave several timek, and it
in the second and H. W. Millard
Former Times Man
Shot at Cascade
n
Hughes started toward Marcoux
evidently with the intention of eject
; Tzxrz
...
Great Fall* and placed in the Deacon
e ** ho*pital, suffering intense pain
and bleeding profusely, and was un
; conscious. No effort was made to re
move the bullet. Little hope for his
re^.very ■» entertained.
Marcoux* body was taken to the
] George undertaking rooms in Great j
i f alls and held for word from rela
lives. He is said to have a wife re
siding in Seattle and other relatives
•• ,nd g,tk -
LSglOR W0«8R lO MM) tO
r — * ... .. .
FOFffl Id AliXI âfY MCtl. 31
'
-
All women eligible for membership
in the Woman's Auxiliary of the Am
erican Legion are requested to attend
> meeting to be held at the K. of P.
club room* on Friday March 81, at
2l30 p. m,. for the purpose of effect.
in »f organization. All mothers, wives,
daughters and sisters of veteran* of
the world
berahip.
In the action of the Stoskrnen's Na
tionai bank of Raynesford against
George Hay. the motion of defendant
for change of venue was granted by
lodge J. B. Leslie in the district court
Friday morning, snd the case trans
ferred to the Judith Basin county dls
war are eligible for mem
tojCHANTH CHANGE VENUE
IN G BORGE HAY CASE
tnct court.
has been no definite announcement
of candidates for any of- the places
though several names have been men
ttoned as possible candidates. There
remains one week from this (Thura
day) midnight in which to file pe
tirions to place names on the ballot
for city offices and it is probable th«*
before that time there will be suffi,
cient interest taken in the matter to
at least have one full ticket in the
field.
-
J. J. KELLEHER NAMED BRO
THKR'S ADMINISTRATOR
-
Jeremiah J. Kelleher of Monarch, a
brother, was appointed administrator
of the estate of Daniel Kelleher by
Judge J B. Leslie Saturday. His pe
tition for letters of administration
was opposed by one asking for the
appointment of Robert Crowley, a
Great Falls attorney. Kelleher left
an estate valued in excess of $12,000.
Eleven brother* and sister*, the ma
jority of whom live in Ireland, are
heir* at law of the estate,
Judge Leslie appointed Alfred
Brown, Omar Malcolm and Sam
Stephenson, all of Great Pall*, ap
praisers of the estate, and 8. J. Doyle,
also of Great Falls, waa »elected as
an additional appraiser for inheri»
the tance tax purposes,
to
is
is
E.
of
of
is
a
j m«nt.
i
Hog Experiments
Profit Local Folks
The hog markets of both the east
and west have shown mocb strength
and stability for the past few months
and many farmer» who elected to
stick to the business of hog raising
are beginning to realise upon the wis
dom of their course. Tne trend
the market seems to be toward the
coarser type of big bone and frame,
as the demand for tbta type is regard
ed as a permanent one. Expert ob
server* base this tendency to the in
creasing use of vegetable oils in the
household in preference to lard, and
predict that the fat and chunky type
of hog "will be practically extinct in
a few more year*.
Belt Valley farmers in a few in>
stances have been e
hog feeding and find
to be gained with feeder* at the pr«a>
«nt martlet. A. 1. Crary of the
Valley Livestock company has been
doing some feeding this winter usin
corn and skim milk,
pigs December 1st, weighing 68
pounds each for $78.00, bought $37,00
worth of corn. Then be soW four of
the original on March 7 for $72.00,
average weight 160 pounds, and still
has some corn left and eight pigs,
Boyle Land company of Box Elder
has secured s phenomenal gain on a
lot of 37 hogs by feeding wheat. Be
low are some figures which give the
facts: Avgrage weight at start of
feeding period 164 pounds. Average
weight at close of feeding period ZIP
-pounds. Average net gain 66 pounds.
Feed period was 37 days, Average
gain per day 2.41 pounds. Average
cost for feed per day per hog 18.7c.
Gross return per day 19.28c. Net re
turn per day 6.59c.
The wheat fed was not ground. The
quality was such that it would prob
ably have been taken for feed wheat
at the elevator because of smut and
dockage 70c per bushel was the
price charged against the hogs. Be
sides marketing the wheat to an ad
vantage, a neat net gain of $2.06 pw
day was the result of this experi
of
in
xparimenting in
tlvîre is a profit
Belt
a
He bought
Give Birthday Party Fri
or of the 27th birthday of John Mar
quardt. Guests to the number of
iA were Pment «,d enjoyed a session
of 800 in which Mrs. Fred Sieghnff
j and Hilmer Dahl proved their superior
skill by winning the first prize*. Miss
Alke Beaudry
oust rated inferior skill or possibly
ts .
impromptu natora by some of th*
talent «* Miss Nellie Klimas
and L.uise Ldchray favored the com
pany with vocal solos. Misses Blck
ford and Knutson with a duet. Mrs.
Siegling and Miss Besudry a duet in
French, a violin solo by Miss Beau
dry and a whistling solo by Mrs. CuL
day for John Marquardt
At the Henry Morrow home Satur
day evening, Mrs. Maud Appleyarjf,
assisted by Mr*. Morrow, Mr*. Culver
and Mrs. McCoy entertained in hon
and Wm. Snooks dem
ver.
The guests present were Misses
Pearl Marquardt- Thea Knutson, Lou
is«' Bickford, Louise Lochray, Alles
t» Nellie Klimas, Shroeder,
hannon. Hazel Bowman and
Messrs. John Msr
;jr Johnson, Hilmer Dufai,
Muk. 'Arthur 8 — t a e l s o ft,
laglnig. Lorn« McCeofcey,
psrton. Shannon and Arne
udry<.
Pearl SI
Pauline Yurko.
William
Herbert
Sidney 1
Bakko. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Siegling,
Mr and Mr*. Sam Wilson
Bea
Ben Kennedy adf the Ml 8srtnn
company has rae sd ve d «a Intern«triwsl
track which win be used i the stoSwU
implement business