davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16
MINOR B LEAGUE

Snyder Body Works still retained
their lead on Thursday night, even
though they dropped two games to
Young's Sundries. LAiglon took
three from Hoffman to tie for sec
ond place. Post Office B took two
out of three from Reisner Rockets,
while Haslacker won two from Post
Office A.
The boys must have been doing a
little practising last week, as three
records were broken. Tommy Tritch,
Porter Chemical Co., rolled 1879 to
break the past record of 1877. Donald
Jones, Boulevard Market, rolled the
high three games of $50 to break his
own record of 357 High team game
of the evening went to Haslacker
with SIS. Haslacker also had high
three games of 1888 to set another
new record.
11O-31O Glass
Post Office b. F. Wiebel, 1873
312.
Porter Chemical Co.-Tritch, 139-
1913; c. Gelwick, ITO.
Young's Sundries-Baker, 129-316;
Guessford, 1897.
Post Office A-Boward, lit; F. Vie
bel, 111-322; Faith, lie.
Snyder Body Works - Fahrney,
122, 1885.
Hoffman Chevrolet-Burgan, 121-
322.
Haslacker Motor Co. - B. Shue,
1877, 111-338; T. Gillian, 49,
Boulevard Market-Wheatley, Ill,
11O-326; Jones, 1877, 125-36O; Ludwig,
III.
Reisner Rockets-A. Miller, Ill;
McClay, ia.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16
MOOSE LEAGUE
monday, October g.


The Noses and Hoofs went into a
tie for first place last week in the
II O'Clock League, and strange to
say, the Teeth and Eyes were also
tied for first place in the 9 O'Clock
League. But strangest yet, all four
teams have the same number of wins
and losses, 8 and 4.
Meats took charge of both indiv-
idual honors, with single game of
126 and three-game set of 361. The
Antlers had the team high single
game (548), but the Ears took the
three-game set (154D.
I1O-32O Glass
Mcclellan, ia, 125-332; Eigen-
brode, 1876; G. Shove, lit; Bowers,
121, 116-330; Meats, 1876, Ill, 1874
36l; Young, 116; Black, 119; Wiles,
120-328; Tritsch, 1926; Burger,
Iii; Bowley, 12O-325; Mehaffey, 113;
w. Gelwicks, Ill; Jolliff, ia; Miller,
lis: Nemzek, 119, Ill.
O'CIocE Jeague
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCOPES
BY Doug Stewart

high team set of 1895. Other team
games of 600 or better were: Old
Export, 621; North American, 6O8
and GIT; Potomac Diner, 6O2; and
Shirey's Mems Shop, COL.
The 13O-35O Glass
Shirey's Mems Shop = Drenner,
100, 130-365; Gaylor, 150-351.
Old Export-Knicely, 1921; Fin
frock, 1855; Rinehart, 355; Gross, 1856
353.
Cromer's Grocery-Kephart, 100
397; Fisher, 141-S7O; Williams, 1885,
1865; E. Hoffman, 1872.
Potomac Diner-Fiddler 1896;
Barnes, 131, 1886; Hebb, 1856.
Smith Oil Co. - Hornbaker, 1873,
132-382.
Snyder's Body Works-R. Snyder,
142-367; Ahalt, 1880.
North American - Gallagher, 159-
389; Macy, 14O-37O; A. Palladino, 146-
353; Hildebrand, 351.
Crouse's Billiard Room-Price, 1876.
B. F. Goodrich = Wolfensberger,
131, 133-387; Barnhart, 1856; Lighter,
1873.
Fairchild - Kendle, 357; Harsh
man, 13O-355
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16
Team Standings
ELKs CLUB LEAGUE

The Lips won all three of their
games on Monday night to jump
from third to first place, one game
ahead of the Hoofs, Hips and Hides,
who are all tied for second place.
B. Yeakle had the high single
game (159) and l. Kieffer had the
high three-game set 1854. The
Knees took both team honors with
high single game $500 and three
game set (1583).
1885 Glass
w. Nigh, 1919, 123-350; E. Pryor,
1884; D. Baker, 127-331; E. Har-
baugh, 122, 118-343; j. Thompson,
129, 1894; R. Harbaugh, 1872; M.
Shook, 121; G. Fisher, 131-349; L.
Knicely, 139-348; c. Harbaugh, 1856
1913; J. Hildebrand, 128-338; T. Pof-
fenberger, 1913; J. Packet, lit; c.
Mobley, 1880; B. Moss, 1913; F.
Crosswhite, 127, 12O-345; R. Morgan
thall, 1872; w. Hebb, 122-328; S. Fish
er, lis; B. Yeakle, 159-34O; E. Ford,
1885; c. Carly, 129-343; DR.. Grove,
125-323; A. Cromer, 121; C. Bittorf,
1877; G.. Musey, 316; C. Rouzer, 100;
B. Basore, us; c. Chopper, 122-328;
R. Gallagher, 125-339; I. Kieffer, 131,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16
Z O'Clock League
9 O'Clock League
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

The Amethysts rolled SOB to cap
ture the honor of high team game
Mary Routzahn really spilled the
pins, rolling 127 for individual game
honor and 344 for high set
Girls Rolling 100 Or Over
M. Routzahn, 1877, i'll, 1O6-344; E.
Reecher, 121; K. Beyard. 100; P.
Flock, Ill; r. Schindel, 10, 10000;
M. Fiery, 1O3-311; E. Cover, 1O7; B.
Ford, 1O6, 105; L. Seton, los; l.
South, LOG, 1O3-3O3; P Elliott, 100;
R. Bolinger, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16
Team Standing

Continued on Page IO
Subscribe to this newspaper.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16
Team Standing
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE
"Wednesday. October 8

Su1lSSOdy, OCIObSI o.
Harvard and Yale were again tied
for first place last week. Army
jumped from the cellar to a tie with
Navy for second place.
Raymond Miner had high individ-
ia lsingle game (135), and Thomas
Ham had high Individual three
game total CPD. Yale took both
team honors by having high single
team game of $50 and also high
three-game total of 1549. Mary Bit
tori had high individual single game
of 113 for the women.
The 100000 Glass
Thomas Ham, lis, 11O-327; Ray
mond Miner, 1887; Johnny
Helmer, 1O7, 1O7-313; Mary Bittorf,
113, 1O7-3O9; Francis Mazzo, 1917, 100
3O7; Harry Carper, 112, 1O8-305; Roy
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16

Brady, 1O7, 1O4-SO5; William Ryan,
lit, 100000; John Stevenson, 1903,
1O4-3O2; Francis Fratianni, 1877
800; Richard Ham, 100; Buck Slime
baugh, Ill; Lillian Musey, ITO; Vim
cent Casale, 100; Junior Jolliffe, 107;
Lucretia Dietrich, los; Gertrude Nc
Carren, 104; Roger McCarren, 1O4;
Marguerite Eberly, 1O1; Dusty Stew
enson, 101; Frank Dietrich, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16
Team Standing
. wOMEN's MAJOR LEAGUE

Last Saturday night the three-way
tie for first place was broken when
the c. Paul Jones Team, for the
second week in row, won all three
games to take the top spot one game
ahead of Ayers Bros. and Valley
Forge, who were tied for second
place.
M. Athey, of Gibney Florists, had
the high single game 133), but
Irma South, of Ayers Bros, took the
three-game honors with a score of
BAT. Gibney Florists took both
team honors with a single game of
SIG and three-game set of 1893.
100000 Glass
l. South, 121, 1O8, 118-347; M.
Athey, 133-325; o. Jones, 101, III
S17; E. Barnes, 1OO,1O7, 1O5-312;; M.
Fiery, 116, 1O6-311; S. Kelley, lis,
1O5-31O; M. Warrenfeltz, 120,101-310;
M. Spiker, ia, 1O7-3O7; M. Wiles,
102, 10000; Lake, 1875; Grimes, III;
Fiddler, 116; Owens, 116; Bentz, 119;
Selby, lis; Bittorf, Ill, 1O5; Kelley,
1903; Mobley, 1O7; Potter, 1O4; V. Pot
ter, 1O4; Hause, 1903; Warner, 1903;
Bowman, LOG; Wagaman, 104; Brown,
1O2; Hart, 101; Lowman, 101; Martin,
102; Memzek, 101; O'Brien, 100; j.
Davis, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16

wonder when someone is going
to challenge the $50 and 1873 scores
of ]. Wolfensberger and Frances
Couehman, respectively? How about
giving them some competition?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16
THE GLOBE INDEPENDENT, HAGERsToWN MARYLAND

hart, 121-344; Hess, 100.
7-Up Bottling Co.-Cosgrove, 121;
Shriver, 125, 1875, 1896; Mobley,
121-340.
Rutherford Amoco Station - E.
Harper, 1S8-355; Jones, 1879; Krotzer,
130-339.
Smith Oil Co.-Frizzell, 124.
Team STANDING
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16

Yep, the number of farms in
America is shrinking (by a quarter
million in the last five years!).
What's happened to the missing
farms? The land has been taken
In by other farms, increasing the
average size by twenty acres!
Does this growth mean farm
ing's no longer family enter
prise? Just the opposite! More
families own farms today than
ever-only with labor-saving
equipment they can handle more
land, more work.
That's as it should be. The family
farm Is a fortress of democracy
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16
PANGBoRN GIRLS LEAGUE
(TuesdaY. October y

(Tuesday, October y
Mademoiselle again won both their
games last week, to 60 out in front,
three games ahead of Vogue and
Charm, who are tied for second.
Nancy Shoop really had her eye
on the head pin, coming up with the
high single game (116) and second
game of 100. Madeline Spielman
was the only other bowler to break
a hundred, rolling a 102 game.
The 9O-Or Over Class
Phyllis Palmer, SO; Marie Ahalt,
81, SO; Elaine Dayhoff, SO; Mary
Carmen, SO; Jeanette Hilton, 96;
Betty Kerfoot, 90; Ruth Warner, "a,
90; Esther McCarren, "a; Laura
Michael, go.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16
Team Standing
MAJOR LEAGUE
"Wednesday. October b

Shirey's Mems Shop again held
down first place in the League last
week by winning two games from
Crouse's Billiard Room, while Sny-
der's Body Works was losing all
three to Old Export. The League is
still plenty close, for only three
games separate the 1st and 9th place
teams. North American, Cromer's
Grocery and Potomac Diner took
two games from Smith Oil Co., B. F.
Goodrich and Fairchild, respective
ly. Kephart of Cromer's Grocery
had high single game of 100, and
high set of 397, while Cromer's Groc-
cry had high team game of 633 and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16

Now let's look at some of the
scores of the past week:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16
kSssFtissRsM
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
Mystery Of
the Missing Forms

where our free, American life Is
secure. Where every member CO.
operates and shares the work -.
living together in temperance and
acknowledgements that pre-
fers moderate beverage like beer,
and tolerance for a taste that may
be different from ones own.
From where / sit, our Family
Farms (and they're $3.50 Of al
farms) are something that this
country can be proud of
Me M~'4e
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-16
High Score Contest

High Score Contest
l wonder when someone is going
to challenge the $50 and 1873 scores
of ]. Wolfensberger and Frances
Couehman, respectively? How about
giving them some competition?
Louis Sager, of the Kiwanis Club
League, is all puffed up these days
first because he is a grand-daddy,
and second because last Thursday
night he rolled three-game set of
Ala, which is an all-time high for the
Kiwanis Club League. In making
his record score he rolled games of
148, 1872 and 1874.
The Women's Major League is the
largest women's sanctioned league
in the East. The Hagerstown league
has ten teams, while no other sane
toned women's league has more
than eight.
Now let's look at some of the
scores of the past week:
$50
PANGBORN DAY MEMS LEAGUE
The Reclaimers are now out on
top both in the Won-Lost and total
points columns. The League oper-
ates under a point system with points
for both games won and for high
pinfall.
Bowman was high man with a
single game of 141 and three-game
set of 397, while the Screens won
team honors with a single game of
545 and set of 1888.
I1O-33O Scores
R. Stockslager, ia; G. Johnson,
Ill; ]. Ernde, 1872; w. Hayes, ITO; N.
Clingan, 118; w. Watson, 119; D.
Dysert, 112, 100; E. Elliott, 119; Stun,
ITO; Hoover, 118 117-335; Hoffman,
Ill; j. Snyder, iii; E. Hose, ia; B.
Rinehart, lis, 1888; Salesman, 116;
D. Ausherman, 121; Smith, ITO; Kriz,
1877, 1884; T. Evans, 1913, 114-344;
E. Trexler, lit; E. Cline, 1870; E. Tro
vinger, 121; D. Barnhart, 112, 1872
345; A. Middlekauff, 1875; W. Mid
dlekauff, 121; Bowman, 1876, 12O-141-
397; Kietser, lis; E. Gooding, 118;
H. Zimmerman, 100.
Free Bowling
C. Observation-Disclosures, 1865; A.
Kriz-Cabinets, ALB; j. Bowman,
Exhausters, 1854
Team Standing
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17

By Thursday at p m, SIS hunt
ers had passed through the check
ing station on Hungry Horse creek
after elk up the Flathead's South
Fork.
Special deputy game wardens,
Bert Coan and Norm Herbkers-
man, reported the first elk out as
shot by Charles Herbkersman, Pol
son, near Wounded Buck creek,
and cow elk each by Mr. and Mrs
Newton Olson, Columbia Falls. Lee
land Smith, Martin City, brought
out first white tail deer. There was
also a report of large grizzly
shot near Spotted Bear ranger sta
ton, but no information as to any
mountain goat taken.
Friday and Saturday will see
better weather up the 12O-nnile
long South Fork, completely I'M
inhabited area of mountain, val
ley and forests snug against the
white-capped continental divide.
Autumn coloring has reached its
prime in the great hunting area as
the golden needles of the larch mix
into the green of the spruce and
pine. In favored spots along the
South Fork or it's fast flowing tri-
butaries, hunters have established
camps, some since last Sunday.
Only a forest service road runs
from Coram to Spotted Bear ran
ger station, SO miles up the river.
The rest of the area can be reach
ed only by trail.
Last year of the 1885 elk killed
in the Flathead, 1883 were shot
up the South Fork. An earlier sea-
son this year that opened Septem-
Der Is above Spotted Bear on ant
Tered bucks attracted an estimated
$50 hunters.
No reports are available from
Middle Fork elk hunters, though
the number is estimated at about
100. Up the North Fork are deer
hunters, and the 10 men who were
allotted moose under the statewide
drawing.
The season on mountain goats
is from October Is through 10; an
earlier season was from September
Is through 10.
Elk hunting up the South Fork is
expected to continue until Novem-
Der Is, with a special open season
on antlered bulls on the Middle
Fork lasting until December 81.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
N Francisco Firm
Nv on Tunnel Bid

ony F Atkinson, South San
ncisco, was low with $643,40C
he Wednesday bid opening to
1.-THE 1,10O-foot long 36-feet in
eter South Fork diversion tun-
Ut the Hungry Horse damsite.
Other bidders included Wilson
Crowe, Redding, Calf, $685.
Morrison and Knudson, Seat
$685., 900; Western Contract
company, Sioux City, Iowa,
Nh W Rohly, Los Angeles, $780,
y and S Birch and Sons, Great
-, 100000.
digging of the tunnel is expected
TART about December 1. En-
yment of 100 men, mostly min
and muckers is expected.
he contracts calls for excav-
ri $4,000 cubic yards for the
n1el and $4,000 cubic yards of
aterial in the open cuts at the
pffels. The job must be complet-
= Y ESQ calendar days after the
ptntract award is made.
Meanwhile in response to the go
1enment's advance notice OF
~ contractors are inspecting
ri Hungry Horse damsite before
Ser snow. Call for bids on the
k1ne contract is scheduled for De-
Der or aJnuary with awarding
tie spring.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
Glacier Stays Game
Haven While the
Hunters Take Trail

/: AS hunters were after elk, deer
grizzly and black bear, mountain
goat and moose in the mountain
and forest areas adjoining Glacier
national park, the annual park
{:ame census was released.
The million acre park, second
largest in the United States, is the
game sanctuary for an estimated
1898 elk, 1858 white tail deer, 766
mule deer, 1T moose, 866 mount
ain goats, 2O4 mountain sheep, 1856
black bear, 1o5 grizzlies and 1899
beaver.
The park game census was pre-
pared under the direction of A D
assistant chief ranger
in charge of forestry and wildlife,
and started last February when
rangers on snowshoes and skis, in
cars and even by plane, spent
week counting animals before they
eft their winter ranges. Estimates
Of the bear, goat and sheep were
made during the summer.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
Jobs Total 489
At Hungry Horse

Employment on the Hungry
Horse project reached a peak of
489 persons during September with
a weekly payroll of about $4,000.
However October employment is
expected to average about 400,
and not until next spring after the
prime contract is let will the num-
Der of persons on the project ex-
coed 500.
Bureau of reclamation officials
estimate that in 1949 and by 1850
there will be 1000 men building
Hungry Horse, the 5OO-foot high,
2,00O-foot wide, worlds third or
fourth largest concrete dam.
While employment last month
averaged 489; year ago it was
$50.
Working for the bureau of re-
clamation at Hungry Horse last
month were ISL men and women.
Dudley construction company
building the SOL ,288 warehouse and
subcontracting averaged rs; S.
Birch and Sons on Hungry Horse
village streets and utilities, a S4O1,-
377.60 contract, 83 as compared
with II a month ago; c and F con-
struction company on the 3.9-mile
S479,494 access highway to the
damsite, so as compared with %
for August; r and S construction
company on the reservoir and dam
site timber clearing averaged 81
as compared to the August average
of 81; Olson. construction comp
any on the Hungry Horse distri-
button system, 10, and F r Hew-
EFT company with Earl Wagner
subcontracting the Spotted Bear
road right-of-way clearing, 16.
The warehouse, access highway
and Hungry Horse village streets
and utilities contracts are near
ing completion. The R and S tim
DER clearing contract is underway,
and the $632,44S Spotted Bear re-
location just started. Work is ex-
oected to start about December
on the 1,100-foot, SO feet in dia-
meter diversion tunnel; which will
employ about 100 men.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
Moose, Elk From Canada

Tex Pinkerton of Kintla rancn
passed through Columbia Falls III
esday evening with a two-year-old
bull moose and an elk stretched
out in the back of his one-tlme
NAVY field ambulance. Freddie
Grob shot the moose across the
line in Canada, and the elk belong
ed to Clarence Knutson, Lothian.
Also shot in the primitive F'ernle-
Cranbrook district up the Nortn
Fork in Canada were elk by Law
renee Hemmer, Lothian, and Larry
Riley, Eureka. Riley also got a
moose. as did Frank Coombs,
Eureka.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
Wight Cook Shoots
lex Deer Before
hooI Bell Rings

1ght Cook, Columbia Falls
schol junior, got his buck deer
n nesday morning, the first day
uniting season, and was on hand
|Ifhe 9 a m tipping class.
wight, football team center,
Marvin Reagan, another jun
tarted out at S a m and by z
MS buck three miles up the
p Fork above Coram.
pother high school junior,
re Peterson shot his spike
on the other side of Teaket-
mountain at $50 a m Wednes-
St years first high school stu
TO get his game was Law
L Happy" Stringfellow, IT.
-soi,a-senior, who bagged a 200
~ pack bear at 1920 a m op-
X oay, just three miles from
plgh school on the slope of Co.
bia mountain.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
lounce Names of. Top
q School Students

.ul columbia Falls high school
.n's out of the 1854 enrolled
t; straight A, averages during
tirst six weeks period, Princi-
tulane Fulton announced
asoay' They were Gene LEM,
p d, Eric Andrew, Junior; DON
noroer and Jane Mcdonnell,
ourteen other students had all
Dues Dues or better. They includ-
oernice Moorehead and Ruth
seniors; Juanita Boucher. Ia
pnollingsworth, Barbara Res
1everly Rudio, Robert Schmidt
laws Vail, juniors; Barbara
m' Patsy Martin, Margerv
b. ana Lennis Vail, sophomores:
Su Horak and Clarence Rboa'
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
Common Labor, Woodsmen
Needed in H. H. Area ~.

A shortage of common labor for
construction continues in the Hun
cry Horse area, according to Frank
Kirkpatrick, office manager of the
state employment service, Room
IL Bank building, Columbia Falls.
There are also jobs available
for wood swampers and pulp wood
cutters. There is surplus of
truck drivers, equipment operators
and carpenters in the area.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
Plan Roadside Exhibits
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS PHOTO

Carl Swartzlow, national park
service regional naturalist, compile
ted his Glacier national park in
spection, Tuesday. Swartzlow con-
ferred with Glaciers chief natur-
alist M e Beatty on proposed road
side exhibits, and the museum
building planned for the park. It
will be located near the west ent-
rance on Going-to-the-Sun high
way.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
Plum Creek Awarded
Emory Timber Sale

Plum Creek Lumber company,
Columbia Falls, Monday was aw-
arded the Flathead national forest
contract for logging the nearly
eight million board feet of tim
Der up Emory creek in Block N.
Thursday, Glen Dern, Kalispell,
submitted high bid for the one mil
lion board feet in Block C on Lost
Creek in the Tally lake district.
Another million board feet will
be sold by Flathead" national for
est on Emory creek; with bid open
irlgs October 81.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17
Tax Notices A'Coming

An expected total of 10,150 tax
notices will be mailed by Flathead
county treasurer, Cal Robinson
Just after November /. This COM
pares with a total number of 1876
tax notices mailed -ast year. Tax
es will be up about 10 per cent, and
more.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17

A new addition is being plated
west of Kalispell for Mrs VIVIAN
Kinshella. 1t is As acres. Also be-
ing plated for Verne Greene IS a
40 acre addition to Martin City. IN
charge is County Engineer Frank
Scott.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17

Congressman Wesley A DEW
art, representing Montana east Of
the mountains, was to have inspec-
ted the Hungry Horse project
Thursday.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17

Its n, SIX Flathead county boy
Ill., ere on the saturday-sun-
3cio. Ae-o-roo to Trout lake in
q. national park. Fishing was
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-17

The U S army recruiting serg-
cant from Kalispell will not be in
Columbia Falls during the next two
weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-16
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncy Hellyer, of
GAINESVILLE, visited Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. C.. Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Archer
have returned to their home in
Washington, D. c., after spending
the holidays with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Archer, of
Canton, formerly of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Watson, of
New Philadelphia, were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Caldwell, Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-16
OBITUARY

William Clifton Mallett was
born near Mt. Tabor on March 18,
1878, and departed this life on
January 8, 1947, being at the time
of his death 68 years, nine months,
and 20 days old.
Early in manhood he was united
in marriage with Ida Forshey, who
departed this life in November,
1925.
He leaves to mourn his sad and
sudden departure, the following
children: Mrs. Harry Long, of Dex-
ter City; Mrs. Myrle Feldner, of
CALDWELL; Mrs. William Crun, of
Mantua; Mrs. Kenneth Yonally, of
Miami, Florida; Frank Mallet, of
Akron; Paul Mallett, of near Sales
vile; Dick Mallett, of Beallsville;
Harold Mallett, of near Summer
field; Ralph Mallett, of GAINESVILLE;
Donald Mallett, of Wildwood, N. j.;
and Leona and Clifton Mallett, of
the home.
He also leaves one brother, Carl
Mallett, of Caldwell, and one sis
ter, Mrs. William King, of Tabor
Ridge, II grandchildren, and eight
great-grandchildren.
Mr.. Mallett was born and spent
his entire life in and near the Mt.
Tabor community. He was a de-
voted husband and father, and will
leave many pleasant memories
which host of friends and rela-
tives will love to cherish as the
years go by.
Sunset and evening star,
And one clear call for me,
And may there be no moaning of
the bar.
When I put out to sea.
Twilight and evening bell,
And after that the dark!
And may there be no sadness of
farewell,
When I embark.
For though from out the borne of
time and place,
The flood may bear me far;
hope to see my pilot face to face
When l have crossed the bar.