davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21
SOUTHERN PINES.
WILSON MAN NAMED
TO VFW DEPARTMENT

W. c. Bateman, Jr., Of Will
son, and Jack c. Younts of
Southern Pines, were appointed
yesterday by E. c. Snead, state
commander of the VFW,
to serve on the departments
Legislative board and depart
ment's radio chairman respec-
lively for 1947-48 term.
''Both of these men are emf
nently qualified to perform their
duties to which they have been
appointed" Snead said, "and.
they will commence their duties
immediately"
Bateman, a former Lieu
tenant in the U. S. Navy, is en-
ployed by the Reynolds Tobac-
co Co. in Wilson, and is a grad
uate of the University of North
Carolina.
Younts owns and operates ra-
dio station WEEB at Southern
Pines.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
Area to Vote on New Schools

tive citizens of the district with
delegations from Bolton, Lake
Five, Coram and Martin City. The
board was asked the reason for
offering Superintendent Tindall
less money than was offered the
high school principal. Mr.. Tin
dali had been asked to came back
for the same salary that will be
paid the high school band instr
uctor.
The board members made no
specific answers as to why the
superintendent was not being Of
fered an adequate salary; they
stood by their original decision,
without re-opening the question.
Tindall has since been offered a
position as superintendent in an
other school system at a substan-
TALLY larger salary.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
Congress Handbags
Improving No. 2

Preventing the call for bids and
awarding of contracts for rebuild
ing an additional 71a miles Of
highway No. 2 above the present
east of Bolton construction is the
current CONGRESSES attitude tow
ard spending money in the West.
Bids were to have been called
in April for rebuilding this section
of highway No. 2 using federal
funds.
Now under construction on a
Union Construction company
$739,941.77 contract is 51a miles
from Bolton east.
Civic clubs in the West Gla-
cier area are taking action to let
congress know their sentiments
toward eventually having a first
class highway connecting north
western with north central Mon
tana, and convenient to Glacier
national park.
The 71a additional miles to be
rebuilt is considered hazardous,
old-fashioned Eat risk to life and
limb" mountain road, though it
is labeled and used as a major
United States highway.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09

stood near where Pat Kelly now
has his lumber yard, and what
few families there were, lived on
the flat.
In May, 1891, Frank Langford,
town founder, asked Mr.. Kenn-
edy to be postmaster, and to apply
for the name of Columbia, Mon
tana. The post office department
replied that there was already
a Columbus, Montana near Bill
ings on the Northern Pacific, so
Langford, commented Mrs. Ken
nedy suggested, add the word
Falls"
About Christmas 1891, the Great
Northern tracks arrived. 1t was
to a boomtown of $1,000 lots, II
saloons, railroad construction
workers, loggers, trappers and
a general sprinkling of adventur-
eIs.
Mrs. Kennedy recalls her early
trips to what is now Glacier ma
tional park. There was a weekend
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
Vets Start Project
To Avert Blood
Emergency

Columbia Falls VIEW post is
sponsoring a project to have lists
of men with their blood types av-
ailable in case of emergency.
Mrs. Fred Friske, mother of q
veteran, was seriously i'll Mon
day evening in the new White
fish hospital. She needed a blood
TRANSMISSION type O.
There was a hectic time until ii
was found that Clarence Clapper
had the right type. His blood was
used for a TRANSMISSION.
To prepare for future .mer-
gencies, the vets want all local
citizens who know their own
blood types, to leave this informa-
ton with DR.. R. F. Miller or DR.,
John Mitschke.
This has already been done by
Matt Mateka, Buzzie Reeves, Bill
and Vic Nadeau, Kenneth Friske,
Mayor John O'Connell, Clark
Hendrickson, Joe Opalka, AL Reid,
Miles Ponds, John and Clarence
Clapper.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09

in 1894, when they took boat
with them on the tram u Bolton.
The craft was placed in the Mid
die Fork at Bolton, and the party
proceeded up Mcdonald creek to
the lake for fishing and berry
picking. Those were the days (be-
fore man caused the Half Moon
fire) that the sun never touched
the ground between Lake Nc
Donald and Bolton for the mass of
great cedar trees"
Today Mrs. Kennedy takes
much pride in her garden at the
summer home on Lake Mcdonald
The towns first postmaster pass
ed away in 1915.
She's quick, witty and interest
ed in present developments. New
businesses and new hopes of this
day, bring back similar memoir
les of Columbia Falls in 1890,
and Bannack of the 1905. Eigh-
ty-six-year-old Mrs. Margaret
Kennedy still enjoys seeing en-
thusiastic people about. MIR
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09

At their regular May meeting,
Tuesday, the District 6 school
board agreed to call special ell
ection on the question of new
school buildings as soon as petit
lions are found in order.
Submitted at the meeting were
signatures requesting new four
room buildings at Coram and
Martin City, and asking that a
special election be called to auth
orize issuance of $72,648 in bonds.
Also discussed at the meeting
was a home economics and man
ual training addition to the dis
trict high school, and improve
ment of school facilities at Bel
ton. District school enrollments
increased more than 40 ptr cent
in the past year as the result of
Hungry Horse developments.
Today the board is inspecting
the Bolton, Apgar, Coram and
Columbia Falls school buildings.
Supt. j. M. Tindall will inspect
the Essex building later.
Attending the Tuesday even
ing meeting were IA representa-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
Schools Get $225
For Each Room

Schools N Flathead county will
be receiving 1928 for each class
room as part of the annual class
room unit distribution of state
funds.
For the support of Columbia
Falls high school $1,6S7.5O has
been forwarded; Bigfork high,
5000; Whitefish high, $2,O25; and
the county high, $6,412.50.
District 6 grade schools will re-
ceive a total Of $3,825; Bad Rock,
1925; Deer Park, $3.50; Creston,
1925; Half Moon, 1925; Canyon
View, $3.50; Bigfork, 5000; White
fish, $4,000; and LaSalle, 1925.
Lulu Barnard, county superin-
tendent, listed the other sources
of school support to include ap-
portionments from the state pub
lie school fund, a second smaller
state grant in addition to the
classroom unit distribution, and
from local county-levied taxa
ton.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
Council Picks City Officers

end water collector, Clara Green
Ambrose Measure, Kalispell, re.
places R. D. Frederick, White.
fish, as city attorney.
Committees named were: stree,
and alley, Mansfield, Greve anc
Loveall; water, Mansfield, Smith
and Greve; auditing, Mansfield
Blood and Greve; building
Schmidt, Loveall and Smith; park
Blood, Smith and Schmidt.
The council decided to contin-
ue digging the sewer for the Vet
housing project, and started dis
cussion about creating an i'm
provement district to provide this
facility.
Recessing after midnight Mon
day, the council will meet again
this evening to take up the matter
of building permits, and other
business. -.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
Hiqh School to Graduate %

Thirty-two Columbia Falls high
school seniors will receive diplom-
as, Thursday, May %. Commence
ment speaker will be DR.. James
w. Maucker, school of education
dean at Montana state university
and Navy veteran.
Graduation activities start off
with the senior prom this even
ing. Class day assembly is May Is;
Baccalaureate is Sunday, May 18
with the Rev. George E. Foye,
speaker; senior breakfast is sche-
duled for May 19 at the Glacier
Grill, and senior picnic, a boat
trip on Whitefish lake, May 20.
Glass valedictorian is Corinne
Brayson with Ruth Hellman, salu-
tatorian. Miss Gloria Bugli is
elias sponsor.
Names of the 1947 graduates as
announced by Principal Dulane
Fulton include. Edith Baumann,
Bill Baumann, Jeanne Bolick, Co.
rhine Brayson, Betty Jayne
Brown, Roy Brown, Jack Chris
Jefferson, Theolyn Farley, Mon
tana Fowler, Don Gordon, Ruth
Hellman, Shirley Hyvonen, FL
ton Johnson, Joe Johnson, Andrew
Ladenburg, Myrna Levitt.
Bob Mcdonnell, Melva Mckee,
Virginia Mason, Don Mattheisen,
Gloria Peddrsen, Gary Peltzer,
Eva Reed, Bill Schmidt Tin serv-
ice), Harley Schnee, Jerry Stall
cup, Lawrence Stringfellow, Bill
Jean Swenson, Bob
Tracey, Marion Voss and Jerry
Wilhelm.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
Inquiries Indicate
Record Season
For Glacier

With little more than a month
remaining before the June II
summer season opening of Gla-
cier national park, inquiries from
prospective vacationers are rum
ming 20 per cent ahead of last
year.
A total of 201,145 visited the
million acre, larger than the state
of Rhode Island, alpine park in
1916.
Meanwhile park officials are
preparing for the May IS Off
cial preseason opening. Cabin
camps and hotels on lower Lake
Mcdonald, and on the parks bor-
ders are already renting accom-
odations. The larger hotels and
camps within the park will open
in June.
Going-to-the-Sun highway was
opened today for traffic to Gar
den Wall camp, 81 miles inside
the park from the West entrance,
and on the east side of the con-
tinental divide, the alpine high
way has been cleared 16 miles to
Siyeh creek.
Only seven snowblocked miles
remain in clearing the 50-mile
road that crosses the park, but
here crews reports Park Engineer
Ira Stinson will hit occasional
drifts SO to rs feet deep.
Early Glacier visitors this spring
report seeing many deer, and
a number of mountain goats.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
Free Fishing Date
And Rules Set
For Park

Fishing season in Glacier ma
tional park opens Sunday, May Is
the same day as it opens in the
state of Montana.
No license is required to fish
in any one of the 200 lakes and
almost countless streams in the
million acre alpine park.
A brief summary of the 1947
regulations includes: limit of
catch per fisherman per day shall
be 10 pounds, not exceeding 10
individual fish. Possession of more
than one days catch limit by any
person at any time is prohibited.
No fish less than six inches long
may be retained, and when caught
smaller must be returned to the
water.
Fishing with nets, seines, traps
or by use of drags or explosives,
or for merchandising, or in any
other way than with hook and
line is prohibited.
Possession or use for bait of
salmon eggs or other fish spawn
and minnows is prohibited, nor
may multiple spinner bats be
used.
Digging of worms in the park is
prohibited.
Howe and Mud lakes will be
open to fishing until July s..
There will be no open season on
Midvale creek. Fishing is not al
lowed in the park between the
hours of 1890 p. m. and 6 a. m.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
Glacier Employees 10
Season NaturaIists

Explaining features of Glacier
national park to vacationers this
summer will be ten natural sci
ence teachers and advanced stu
dents.
The men will assist Chief Park
Naturalist M. E. Beatty and Park
Naturalist Don Robinson in the
summer program of guided trips,
campfire talks, illustrated lee
lures and information service.
Formerly employed and return
ing again as naturalists are John
Adams, Great Falls high school
biology teacher, Gerald Baden,
Manteca, Calf, biology teacher;
John McMullen, Cour d'Alene
junior college botany instructor;
MILFORD Miller, North Dakota
state fish and game department
employee, Bismarck; Lloyd Par
raft, Mesa, Ariz., biology teacher,
and Karle Reinke, Fairbault,
Mimi, biology instructor.
New to Glacier this year will
be j. Gordon Edwards and George
Petrides, both studying for doc
torates in science at Ohio State
university. Petrides is a former
full-time park naturalist, who is
taking advantage of the CT bill
of rights, and attending univ
ersity.
DR.. John Moore, Northern Mon
tana college, Havre, biology pro-
fessor, was a former Yellowstone
naturalist during the summer,
while Lee Haines, Topanga, Calf,
biology teacher, served in Yose-
mite for eight summers.
There will also be % temper
airy rangers employed in the park
this summer.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
Compete for Award

Competing in Kalispell satur-
dav for the traditional OAR his
tory medal will be 80 Flathead
county rural eighth grade stud
ents. Among them will be Mere
dith Dee Ray, Deer Park; Har-
rison Moore, Creston; Corinne
Hodgson, Half Moon; Lee Willard
and Philip Crumley, Canyon
View, and Birdena Mae Drummer
T,asa1le. The 80 picked for the
saturday finals through history
tests given at their own schools
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
293 Work On
Horse

Employment on the Hungry
project increased from an average
of 221 for March to 293 for the
month of April.
The present payroll for contrac-
tor and government employees is
estimated at $4,000 a month. Now
under construction is more than
$1,00Q,000 worth of contracts.
This summer, project officials
expect that total employment will
reach 500. New contracts putting
men to work will be the trans
mission line, the clearing of the
damsite area, and relocating the
forest service road.
Early in June, Hungry Horse
project offices will move from
Kalispell to the new office build
ing in government town.
Working for the bureau Of rec
iamation during April was an av-
erage of 119. This included men
engaged in clearing, building the
lower access road, drilling, test
pits, and the office personnel.
S. Birch and Sons, who have the
contract for Hungry Horse viii
lage. streets and other utilities,
employed an average of 80. Dud-
ley Construction completing the
new office building, warehouse
and subcontracting utilities had
40. c. and F. Trucking company
building the 39 mile access high
way from No. 2 to the damsite
employed 81. Montana Engineer
ing averaged 81 on the Hungry
Horse village duplexes. Puget
Sound Painters, IL on painting
the prefabs, and Benson, Douglas
and Bissell, 8 in constructing tun-
nelS, new contract.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
ISLANDER Hears
Eoneer Tales Of New Towns

ther brought a cow alonen che
added.
Mrs. Kennedy remembers the
gold mining town, Montana,s fret
territorial capital, and some Of
Its legendary characters. She 70
calls how Sheriff Henry Plummer.
highway man on the side, used
to carefully spread the tails Of
his Prince Albert coat, as he seat
ed himself. Sheriff Plummer was
later hung.
When she was seven, the family
packed its possessions in a wap-
on again, and started the long
overland trek by way of Salt Lake
City to- California.
The years passed, and in 1890.
the little girl who once lived in
bannack returned to Montana as
young housewife with tiny Mar
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
rest Prepares for
INNER Visitors

II of the old, unscenic hall
lei stoves in F1athead nationa.
st camp grounds will be re-
led this spring and summer
simple rock and cement
S.
Improvement of the II camp
Pnds, neglected. during the wal
includes replacing lumber
lie tables with those of half
yhe national forest camp
Gnds have a convenient wa
4 supply, fire places, garbage
posal and lavatory facilities.
largest of the II, maintained
the benefit Of the people, is
the upper end of eleven-mile
g mountain bordered Swan
e. In the North Fork district
Pc are two forest service camp
eunds at Big creek, one at Tu-
ack, and on the South Fork
Re are facilities at Felix creek,
ngry Horse creek, and two at
etted Bear. Up the Middle Fork,
npgrounds are at Java, Field
and Summit.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
Grades Compete In
District Play Day

It was spring outing for Dis.
trict 6 grade school students last
Friday as they gathered in Co.
lumbia Falls for a revived May
Play day.
With it's larger enrolment, Col
umbia Falls won the most points
but Bolton and Coram were right
behind with Apgar and Essex
sharing in the ribbons.
List of winners includes:
$50 yard dash, first and second
graders) Kenneth Peterson, Falls,
first; Billy Cousineau, Apgar, Sc
cond; Benny Adams, Coram, third
In the girls race: Patricia Ball.
Falls, first; Lorrene Powell, APP
gar, second; Roberta Sanderson,
Bolton, third.
$50 yard dash, third and fourth
graders) Bruce Reynolds, Falls;
Benny Rogers, Coram; Mike APP
gar, Apgar. Girls: Carol Kuespert,
Falls; Alice Ross, Apgar; Patsy
Ray, Essex.
$50 yard dash, fifth and sixth
graders) Gerald Brothers, Falls;
Daryl Rogers, Coram; Ted Dof-
elmire, Bolton. Girls: Mary Joyce
Cigliana, Bolton; Janice Green,
Coram; Eileen Laturno, Falls.
$50 yard dash, seventh and
eighth graders) George Bethel,
Falls; Bonnie Graham, Bolton;
Donald Lee, Coram. Girls: De-
lores Burnette, Falls; Benlse
Green, Coram; Claudia Sand, Es-
sex.
(1oo yard dash, first and sec
ond graders) Harvey Benz1 na1
Falls; Gerald Ehler, Coram; Ed
ward Willet, Apgar. Girls: Pat
(Please Turn to Page Four
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
|vers Threaten
5 Rains Start

kathead's May-June rainy sea-
Y started Thursday with a ma
Z display of Tightening and
of thunder that seemed to
from the valleys mountain
IS.
he storm reached Columbia
: at 8:15 p. m. just at dark
Today total precipitation at
fspell is expected to pass one
{,ll effect of the storm on al
y-near-bank-full rivers and
hing streams, is expected by
DAY or Monday. Even before
|present rain, the South Fork
Hungry Horse damsite was
hing as full as it did anytime
year. Snow-melt from the
Ter elevations had started to
e Gown.
ednesday was the warmest
! + in Kalispell history, re-
S E. S. Mark, weather ohser-
The thermometer read 81
king tie 70 degree record of
y 7, 1908, while Thursday was
wsrmest May 8, with 80 de-
IS, passing the May 8, 1915
Re.
fiday morning reading of the
head river gauge at Column
Falls, by Grace Fowler, fed
part-time observer, was 49,
Thursday it was 1850. The
b. has come up from ASS on
III 7, and 11.30 a week ago.
be FoWlers are the first fam
10 move out of the Red Bridge
|hborhood because of high
er. The flood will cause more
|age south and southeast of
|spell than it will in this area.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09

Committees were appointed
and city officers selected at the
first meeting of Columbia Falls
new town council Monday even
ing.
Taking office was the new may
or, John O'Connell, and council
men, Fay Loveau and Robert
Smith. Reelected councilmen in
clude Frank Schmidt, chosen pre-
sIdent of the council, Monday;
Leslie Blood, Don Mansfield and
John Greve.
Claude Bolick was appointed
town clerk succeeding Margaret
Grist; Merriam Afseth was named
city treasurer succeeding E. j..
Marantette. Re-appointed were
City Marshall Byron West, Street
Commissioner Clarence Clapper,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
Aeriff Walsh to Attend
ri School in Washington

oheriff Dick Walsh will attend
FBI school in Washington,
~. for IL weeks starting July l.
approval for the school attend
: has been granted by Flat
q county commissioners. Bill
negan, under sheriff, will take
g in Dicks absence.
me FBI training for Sheriff
E"sSh continues the moderniza-
a. Of the county's law enforce
~ Purpose of the Washington
1ool is to further develop and
eao modern methods of stop
ag crime.
Hlhce taking office, Sheriff
lSh has had radios installed in
vi patrol cars that cruise the
tl'y; the Jail has been remod-
H. and a new case filing sys-
B adopted as practiced in larg-
centers.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
Men Return to Jobs

Unemployment in Flathead
county continued to tumble to-
ward the 200 mark this week, as
the warmer than usual spring
sun brought resumption Of lum-
boring and farming activities.
Gordon Redpath, employment
office manager, expects that by
early June there will be virtually
no unemployment in the county.
During the winter the figure had
reached 1,133. Only development
of local industry will keep Flat
head valley from having seasonal
unemployment.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
Kittens Defeat Whitefish
Puppies in Track Meet

Columbia Falls grade school
"Kittens defeated the White
fish grade school Puppies" 411a
to 1872 in track meet here Sat-
urday.
High individual scorer was Syl-
vester Writ, who had 24A points
taking firsts in the rs. 100 and
$50 yard dashes, the broad jump,
and being member of the win
ming relay team.
Other point winners for Col
umbia Falls were Jim Laturno,
Tom Peck, George Bethel and
Frank Schenk.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
Scouts Attend Camporee

Boy Scouts of Trop al attend
ed the Flathead county camporee
held near Kalispell last week.
Awarded a second class badge
was Sam Gilman. The Timber
Wolf patrol, Alfred Reese, pat
rol leader, won three special han
dicraft awards; the Eagles, Glenn
Polreisz, leader, won two; while
the Ravens with Stanley Thoro-
man, leader, won one. These were
awarded for making handicraft
articles not required in the tests.
The boys were taken by troop
committee chairman, Jim Maran-
tette, and included Wilbert de Fly
er, Donald Blair, Robert Mack,
Rollie Flint, Donald Warnock,
Henry Birely, Sam Gilman, AL
fred Reese, Glenn Polreisz, and
Stanley Thoroman.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
Double Feature at Park

Park theatre presentations for
the coming days include: Fools
Gold" with Bill Boyd, and "Lit-
tie Iodine" a double feature, Fri
day and Saturday; "The Strange
Woman" with Hedy LAMAR on
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
and "The Bachelors Daughters"
on Wednesday and Thursday.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
Stump Fragment Hits Car

Art Goodies stump blasting in
Martin City, Wednesday, resulted
in part of the wood being hurled
some distance to highway No
2 where it caused approximately
S35 damage to a car being driven
by Billings man. State highway
patrol officers urge more eau
ton when blasting stumps near
the highway.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
,.tspder Hears

nom periods one two and
] are experiences of Mrs. Mar
1 kennedy, resident of Co.
bia Falls for 81 years. Her
hand, the late James Kennedy
me Columbia Falls first post
ter in May, 1891.
l. can remember bunch grass
bows amid great stands Of
NV pine here, before there
a Columbia Falls.
a two-year-old girl in 1863,
u Abraham Lincoln was pre-
# and war was bitter between
states, the present lady of Co
bia Fails came with her par
to Bannack City, mining town
nresent day Butte. 1t was
hand by oxen-pulled wagon
Council Bluffs, Iowa. "Mo-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
Dancing Classes to Start

Filling a need in the commun-
ity is the dancing school start
ing Saturday at II a. m. in And
erson's hall. Conducting the week.
ly classes will be the Webster
School of Dancing, Missoula, and
they plan ten-week course for
persons interested in tap, aero
batic or ballroom dancing.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
Fire School Dates Changed

Dates of the Flathead national
forest fire dispatchers school at
Coram ranger station have been
changed from Thursday and to-
day to next Monday and Tues
day.