Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-05
Observation-Disclosures
he First Grade

~
uesday was a momentous day
81 local tots who started frs
he Anxious mothers clustered
md Mrs. Laura Carlson's class
h door included Mrs. Collenborne
had been first grader in the
e room now frequented by her
|year-old son, Kenny.
little Donnie Probert wouldn't let
c1se of the third-grader brother,
and SO Raymond, smiling
l1yly, had to attend first grade all
yer again. Faithful brother, he was
itting in the same seat with young
loanie Wednesday morning, and it
eGned that Donnie was getting a
NJ used to school; he allowed one
md to experiment with a pencil
" hope Raymond is in his own
ooGn today.
mere weren't many tears Tuesday
ming, and by Wednesday morn
most of the first-graders appear
TO be their mischevious selves.
rye Bousilman comes the closest
&having twins starting school.
rles, 61a, and George Jr., 51s,
much alike. Mrs. Lewis Hum
IA, Martin City, started Robert in
1 grade; LeVere and Edythe Mae
'ered the second.
Ardythe Luntz scrubbed and
ished nine-year-old Larry be-
e bedtime Monday night in
S1odiness for the big day. Tuesday
1rning on the way to school, his
lie spattered him with mud in
Very thorough fashion. He went
me. At 9 O'Clock, there was Ar
the on the run with goOd-sized
th towel wiping the mud off
Try. She got the last spatter off
the schOOlhOuse corridor, just
f0re Larry went into the room
on time.
Hitting in her home near enough
hear the school bell was Mrs.
ard Greene, who for the first time
S23 vars doesn't have a child
School. Her youngest, Ruth Ann,
y graduated last spring.
n 6-foot finch blue-eyed blonde
inch farmer by the name of Pierre
eenson has been working with Har-
III Ridenour at Lake Five since
" 16 learning more about Amer
Ia farm methods.
Pierre is one of 40 French farmers,
40 are studying American farm !,
e, firsthand. They are sponsored
the General Conference of Agri-
ltAre, French farm organization,
d the Farmers Union in this coun-
7.
N all there have been four
tench farmers at the RidenOurs.
|eOrge Alzard, Rene LePage and
ri Nogues. Rene and Jean are
~ near Wenatchee; George at
Ids the California College of Ag-
culture. Pierre himself expects to
ave September Is for Wenat-
re.
Hes %, and survivor of Ger
u concentration camp, one of the 6
l cent who lived through the hor-
81 His weight went down from ITO
80 pounds.
Vow he's happily picking straw
ries with Harold. There's a girl
Ting for him near Clermont Fer
"a in France. The young French
4 will be leaving the United
|tes in December; it won't be long
bre Pierre will be growing fruit
3 near Clermont-Ferrand.
sest Saturday a whole carload of
ling arrived at CANDLES, enough
gpof at least "a homes If this were
aaily paper, there would have
h a roofing ad last Sunday or
nday. A carload of roofing ar
ng here is news, and so are the I
ches that Ross Luding sold for
10 a crate in Martin City. The l
ches are gone, so we're using two
IS in his ad. I
he Ferd Greene's daughter, Ruby
1ham, is advertising manager of c
Challenge, newspaper at the l
long, Calf, permanent ordnance
BIT. It's full-fledged newspaper. y
by Anders and George Zorzi out (
themselves to get the old grade =
,ol and new high school buildings {
psf spotless. |
he cop stays. A salarv boost and
ing by friends convi- ced Byron q
It to stay on as city marshal. No il
d as to who the new deputy Il
Tiff for the Martin City, Coram, il
on area will be. MIR S
loOl Board Advertises d
Martin City Bus V
their monthly meeting Tuesday, :.
lbers of the District 6 school -.
L.. e. L IL II