davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
Slate Grange Picnic

The Pomona grange picnic Will
he held Sunday at Lake Blaine. Pot
lick dinner which will take place
Of noon. will be followed by the
introduction of candidates running
for office at the coming election
who care to come.
A baseball game between the
east and west side oranges will
follow with Rue Carr and Carl
Grosswiler as captains. All gran
ges. their families and friends,
are welcome to attend. The Po-
mona grange will furnish Ice
cream and coffee. Each is asked
to bring pot luck dinner and d.
shes.
Plans are going forward for the
"western' dance to be held July
8 at the IOOF hall, Kalispell. Spe-
cial entertainment will be furnish
ed and everyone is expected to 60
western"
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
Repeat License Regulations

Persons who are gainfully en-
ployed in Montana arriving in the
state after July 1 can obtain the
1948 license for SIS. Car owners
arriving in the state now are not
required to pay personal property
taxes on their vehicles.
Car owners such as students,
who plan to leave the state this
fall, need not acquire a Montana
title; they should purchase Mon
tana license, however, and OBTAIN
registration permit.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
Sunriift

I went to see a friend the other
day and I was blue.
I had sorrow to relate. I had bur-
dens to share.
I found her in tears. ooh, she said,
I'm so glad you came.
I was wishing for you. I am so
unhappy = if I didn't have you
To tell my troubles to, what in the
world would I do? ?"
Last week boosters at the Char
les Warkins home = Mr. and Mrs
Pete Russiff and sons, Miles City.
Kay Howell finished work for
Buttreys. Kalispell, Thursday, of
last week. A call at the Mt. View
tavern Friday or Saturday night
will find Walter and Kay serving
something new - onion rings and
sandwiches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Caldwell,
Jr., PHILADELPHIA, and Mrs. An
ton Heinen. Lakewood. N. j., are
house guests at the Caldwell and
Warkins home.
Grandma Johnston. Kalispell,
spent a few days last week with
Row and Martha Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Edmondson
sold their home recently to Mr..
and Mrs. H. Stallinos. Denver. He
is an attorney and teacher and
will be on the Columbia Falls IA
Guilty this fall. Welcome to our
community, folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louise Slama,
Portland, called at the Johnston
agency Tuesday of last week and
are looking for a location in the
valley.
"Hummmm," said the tourist,
looks like we might have some
sunshine" could be-" said the
Flathead farmer. IT shore hope
SO. Not for myself, but fer the
kids here. I've seen the sum-"
Mrs. Charles Logan and Wilma
returned recently from a visit
with son Dean and family. The
high water on the coast had eau
sed Dean, wife and baby to ev-
acuate.
Mrs. Don Weaver spent We'd
nesday to Saturday of last week
with parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Hatton, Kalispell.
Jessie and Jean Howell spent
Friday to Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hoyt, Poison.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leubner are
the parents of a son born Thurs
day in the Kalispell hospital. Mo-
ther and baby returned home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Howell and
son. Garv. We're dinner quests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Striker Sum
dow
Dick Howell is visiting this week
in Poison with his aunt, Mrs. Ed
Hoyt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Hilton, Lone
Pine, spent the weekend with rel
atives. Frank Striker and family
and Guy Nutter family.
William Borchers Mr.. and Mrs.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
Star Holds Last Meeting

Last meeting of the Eastern
Star before the summer recess was
conducted Wednesday by worthy
matron Agnes Seymer and wor-
thy patron H. ]. Mustell.
Initiation of one candidate,
Dudley Greene, was held. The new
electric signet was used for the
first time. 1t was announced that
Mrs. Ella Neitzling had been ap-
pointed grand representative #
Louisiana. Two charter members,
Mrs. Sue Main, and Mrs. Anna
Willis, now of Standpoint, Idaho,
were present.
At the close refreshments were
served by Mesdames Lorene Love-
all, Meva Boberg and Ella Moore.
Other member of the committee,
Mrs. Ella Lokensgard, was unable
to attend.
Announcement was made that
the first meeting in September
would be in the form of an annual
birthday party for members.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
Page upper Flathead
Lo9gers Protect
Selves on Sales

Evidence that logging operat-
ors in the Flathead are sticking
together in the matter of national
forest service timber sales was in
dicated at the June II bid opening
in Kalispell.
Bondurant Brothers, Kalispeli,
offered high bid of $50 a thous-
and on larch, Douglas fir and
spruce in Tally lakes Lost Creek
compartment 10. This was a L.
$4,000 board feet offering.
Other bidder was Lost Creek
Lumber company offering SIS. The
forest service appraised value was
IS.
Standing timber prices in the
F1athead had jumped about So a
thousand board feet over the win
ter to a point uneconomic for log
gers. On March 25, A. E. He
dahl, Kalispell, offered $11.1O for
larch; $12.O5 for spruce in the pub
lie sale of 448,OOO board feet in the
Tally lake district On March II,
Hedahl was top bidder on Emery
creeks block l. offering $10.75 for
larch and fir; S11.75 for spruce,
and $16.15 for white pine. This
was $3.50 board feet block.
On the May 81 sale of Emery
creeks block M, Glacier-Coram
Lumber company, Martin City,
was successful bidder on 3,28O,OOO
board feet offering S5.65 for larch
and fir; $3.50 for spruce and S11.So
for white pine.
The forest service has raised the
appraised worth of the next Tally
lake scale, July 10, Miller creek,
Tally Lake district, to $3.50
thousand. Up for sale is 25O,O0O
board feet including 10000 board
feet of standing larch; $4,000
fir and 5000, spruce.
However the appraisal may pe
I'D because the timber is more ac-
cessible. Local sentiment is that
the previous prices were too high
and detrimental to the local log
ging industry.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25

Gordon Borchers spent the week.
end at the J. E. Sparks rancn.
They took sightseeing trip into
Glacier park Sunday. 1t was Mrs.
Gordon Borchers first trip in the
mountains so naturally she got a
big bang out of the scenery and
bears. All returned to Missou!a
Sunday evening. Mary 10 (Mrs.
w. Borchers) and baby Gregg
have been with home folks for
the past three weeks. Grandma
will miss the patter of little feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Howell mo-
tored to Poison Sunday, visited
their daughter, Mrs. Edward Hoyt
and family, then attended the ro-
dec. They reported exciting pei
formances and good rodeo.
The Deer Park All club met
Sunday at the Mart Weaver ranch.
Members had nice meeting and
enjoyed picnic dinner.
Don and Glenn Weaver played
ball with team at Eureka Sunday.
Jess and Daisy Sparks had Sum-
day dinner with Dad and Mother
Sparks in the Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Casterline
and sons, Dean, Keith, and Ver-
non, spent Monday and Monday
night with brother Henry and IA
mily. The Casterline family were
en- route home, Vida, Mont, after
having attended the graduation ex-
ercises Of their son, Vernon, from
Medical college, Portland.
Gerald Eckelberry had supper
with Henry and Cora Eckelberry
Monday night. Jerald is getting IT,
red of his own cooking as wife and
sons are still in the east on va
cation.
The Handy Helpers met Thurs
day at community hall with Nina
and Cora Eckelberry hostesses.
The ladies tied comforts for Nina
and OrlSce Wendt.
Bad Rock home demonstration
club held their June meeting with
Edna Sullivan Tuesday. Twelve
members were present and two
visitors, Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Slattings. A picnic for club men,
bers and families was planned for
July rs at Lake Blaine. Alma Don
aldson was elected president fo~
the coming year Pearl Eckelber-
nv, vice president, and Edna Sui
livan, secretary-tresurer. Lunch
was served by the hostess assisted
by Kate Mattheisen.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
Brooklyn Comments

Bu Bernie Fisher of Brooklyn
When I got the letter from the
Bureau of Reclamation telling me
I was to report to Hungry Horse
project. Columbia Falls, Montana
I almost decided to back out on
the lob = I didn't want to be sent
to the middle of nowhere" sur
rounded by Indians, in part OF
the country never before explo-'- j
by the white man.
Believe it or not, that is The
first thought that came to me and
other New Workers who heard alb
out the state of Montana. 1t is
a belief in New York that the>only
women in Montana are Indian
squaws, and that the hills were
full of escaped criminals from the
rest of the states.
I fully expected what I found IN
Martin City-just what they show
in the movies-a one-street cow
boy-looking burg with one bar
after the other, dusty streets,
gambling with the stakes high,
and a square-dance on Saturday
night. Only one thing surprised
me-there were cars lined up al
ong the street, instead of horses
tied to the hitching post.
I didn't expect to find modern
conveniences, or even electricity
at the government camp, where
I'm working for the summer. Am
ong other things, I had never seen
a silver dollar before-back home
in Brooklyn we use greenbacks,
which by the way are much more
convenient. Also new were "tcn
gallon" hats, punch boards, and
the lack of people. In Brooklyn
alone, there are. Three Million peo-
pie, compared to the meager half
million in all the state of Mon
tana. I get lonely, believe me !!
On the other hand, when I got
out here, the surprises in store
for me were all good ones. Even
though arrived during the big
rains the weather here is the best
I've ever seen. The people, from all
over the country, are the most
hospitable ones I've ever met, and
as for scenery, this is one of the
most beautiful parts of the coun-
try. Even though there's a big
boom on, prices aren't, as high as
they might have been. You pay
plenty of money for food, but at
east the food is good.
A few of the bad things is the
ack of good transportation, the
Dad radio service due to the noun
aims, and the inadequate world
and national news. But right now
I'm sure that if I get the oppor-
unity again, I'll be back here
1ext summer = I know when I
see a good deal.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
4-H Meets at Crosswhites

The park livestock 4-h club met
at the home of Denny and Terry
Crosswhite Friday. President Ar
ly Moody called the meeting to
order. We gave the club pledge.
Twelve membrs answrd to roll
call. We decided to have a picnic
later on. We talked about our
camped at Lake Five and will have
a Joint meeting with the girls club
and set a definite date. AS recrea-
ton we sang songs and played
games. Everyone enioved the tas-
tv lunch served by Mrs. Cross
white. Our next meeting will he
at Moodv's Julv 2.
Claiming Sullivan, club reporter
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
Friday, Jupe o.

Jacksonville, Calf. Parker I'D
Mrs. Rhoda BRYANT -.
Seattle to join her hn asrlVed ind
plan to make their Ibu ams I'd
j. Oscar Sa,1- koford of Ko sS,s mere ,s
IN Mailsp pc has startsd lsTsl|
snop. He will also have sa lsvsl|
space for rent. sdditioa|
c, Mr., and Mrs. Jim stsft.,
Glenn Lyons motored t IL y
Sunday to attend the TO- 70 Poly
Mrs. Fitzgerald Of . A1ss'.la e|
a cement block building ~.s
der way for office n,,,, well
Dales No. 5 fruit and p pss
market will reopen for hn 'ssea9
The Modern builders f ban'
building well under wav
Bissell contractors bav, .
ed the Leahy residence Th,i aa'
nlture has arrived from IN,
geles enabling them to ro mn
The Log Cabin cafe is t0S.
ened under the new mans. "
of Mrs. Julia Gable and p p,ae
Leach of Whitefish. Thew y,
take over Monday. Fern ST. w.
and Jewelle Moree wish fl a.
everyone for their kind N.Y.
age in the past and hope th rsa
continue with the new man,
ment.
The newly acquired vats,
being very much appreciate
the north side OF highway N,
as well as being easy on the h.
No more of this heave ho ,N
no more means and groans on 4
water deal, thanks to Mr. n
Williams and the business HIM,
and homes. We hope the South
is equally as fortunate as W.
Keep plugging south side and
will benefit too !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kpim
Kalispell had dinner with the n,
Keim family. The occasion bs|
Neil's birthday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
NOTICE

To all persons owning props,
in the below-described area.
You are hereby notified that 4
Town Council of Columbia Nd
Montana, by Resolution No. 4
on file in the office of the Ts1
Clerk and duly passed by The \
Council at its regular meetnghJ
May 8, 1948, thereby states lis \
tention to create Special InpnI
ement. District 8, to INCLUDE 1
following described property,
Beginning at the Southeast ID
ner of Lot 10, Block 43; hs|
West to the Southwest corner
Lot 5, Block Al; thence North
the Northwest corner of Lot
Block Al; thence East to /
Northeast corner of Lot 10, Bid
43; thence South to the place
beginning.
Said Special Improvement Di
riot 8 is for the purpose Of COZ
tructing a sidewalk along
south side of the above-desib
area.
Cost of the said constr+n
estimated at S1,6O0.0O
Protests must be filed in WI
ing with the Town Clerk sc'1
ing to law on or before July
1913, and the Town Council
pass upon all protests at its
ular meeting which will be
July 12, 1913 in the Town .
in Columbia Falls, Montana
JOHN w. O'CONNELL Is
Mayor
(SEAL)
ATTEST:
HOWARD E. GREENE Isl
Town Clerk
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
May Establish Phone Office

There exists an option on land
in the Damtown section of Hun
cry Horse for the Mountain Sta
ties Power company. Under nego-
tiation between the power comp
any and the contractor is the es-
tablishpent of a telephone office
in the immediate Hungry Horse
area. While the stories on location
of contractors camp and school
was erroneous information (not in
this newspaper, there may be de-
velopments as to telephone Of
flee.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
If You Like Strawberries

Strawberries became the fav-
orite dessert of the week as wild
and garden berries started to RI
pen this week.
The Hungry Horse News patch
is also showing red, and kids are
welcome to help themselves just
so they leave a few berries for the
staff and the vacationers who
stop by.
Among the first to have berries
were the Charles Justice, Ira Ross
and Tim Sullivans.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
Establish Old Man Camp

A spike" camp has been est
ablished near Old Man lake in Gla-
cier national park for use by r
blister rust control crew. Snow is
still three to five feet deep in the
high timber. The lake lies at $500
feet at the base of Mt. Morgan, a
part of the continental divide. Su-
pervisor of the Old Man camp is
Joe Schults with foreman, Frank
lin K. Lane.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
Catches II Founder

Largest fish catch of the sea-
son so far weighed at the Bolton
Mere. is the Is pound Is ounce
dressed Mackinaw caught by Ran
ger Adolph Opalka on st. Mary
lake, using pearl wobbler, size
4.
Bobby Everett, 10, Bolton,
caught a 8 pound ounce and 2
pound 6 ounce cutthroat in the
Middle Fork, and George Will
Jams, Apgar, Z pound 1 ounce,
dressed, Dolly Warden in the Mid
die Fork.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
Red Cross Gets Two Claims

Only two Columbia Falls dist
riot residents have placed claims
with the American Red Cross in
the matter of flood damage. Per-
sons who have had buildings da-
mayed or lost livestock and ma
chinery, and are financially I'M
able to repair the damage, may
receive Red Cross help. There is
an office at 221 Main, Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
To Prepare for July 10

Hungry Horse Builders will
hold their regular meeting tues
day instead of Monday at 9 p. m.
in the Damtown tavern. Meeting
starts at 9 p. M, and will take
up decorations and program OF the
July 10th Hungry Horse dam Gel
ebration. A bureau of reclamation
film showing the construction OF
BOULDER dam will be shown.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
Kenyons Have Guests

Mrs. Roy Bittner, Cut Bank, vi
sited at the home of her mother,
Mrs. j.. o. Kenyon. Also a guest
at the Kenyon home was J. &.
Schnee, Missoula. Mrs. Bittner and
Mr.. Schnee were called to Cut
Bank by the death Of an uncle. Up
on returning to her home near the
Cut Bank river, Mrs. Bittner found
four feet of water at her home
near the Cut Bank river. The wa
ter is receding, but the Bittners
are unable to move back and are
at Cut Bank.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25

Effective Thursday, July 1, the
following sprimklimg regulations
will be enforced By toaOn officials.
All lots east of first Avenue a1est
to be 10dtered on even days and
all lots a0est of first Avenue aUes,
ON odd days. Open hoses or soakers
are not azloaoed. These are avater
department reguzations.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
Smokes eaters Over Goats

Firemen defeated the surveyors
II to 9 Monday evening to tie the
bureau of reclamation league. The
project team is scheduled to play
the Kalispell Appleway team
Thursday at Z p. m. on the Hum
cry Horse field.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
II. H. Village


and Mrs. Mayo Shultz, Kalispell,
and Mrs. Tom McCarty, Chinook,
+. were visitors Tuesday at the home
/, of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hudson.
Mrs. H. P. Head, Butte, is vi
sitor at the home of her son, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Patterson
and sons, Dean and Daryl, daugh-
ter Donna Marie, have been trans
ferred from Altus, Okla, to Hun
cry Horse village.
Mrs. Kilcrease entertained at a
dessert bridge Tuesday. Guests in
Guided Mesdames Seward, Davis
Bjornstad, Talbot, Weber, Beck,
Vertrees, and Brownson. Mrs.
Bjornstad won high and Mrs Yer
trees, consolation. Mrs. Davis won
the travelling prize.
Mrs. Anna Draper, Spokane, is
here visiting with her daughter
and son-in-laW Mr.. and Mrs. H.
o. Weber.
Mrs. Harold Talbot's mother,
Mrs E. p. Erickson, and her SIS
ter Ednamae, Glasgow, are Wis
iting for a week or two.
A tea for the wives of the gov
eminent employees residing in Hun
cry Horse village was held Mon
day from 2 to 5 at the home ct
Mrs. c. H. Spencer with Mrs.
Spencer and Mrs. David Culver,
co-hostesses. Invitations were ar
ranged so that a block from the
temporary area and one from the
duplex area were present each of
the three hours. The table and
house were decorated with flow
ers and trimmings in pastel col
Ors.
Mrs. Gladys Lee has left for
Grand Coulee to take a position
there. Jerry will remain a while
longer with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Lee and Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McDon-
aid, Winifred, Mont, were week
end guests at the Doug McDon-
aid home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Ketchen
were dinner guests at the Murl
Fritschle home Saturday.
Mrs. Bert Holmes, Everett,
Wash, is visiting the Art Coul-
stons.
Mrs. c. Figenskau spent Tues,
day at Missoula.
Fishing was good Sunday when
the Harry Steiner and Tavern Sc
ney families went on picnic with
Mrs. Sterner's and Mrs. Seney's
folks. At the Marius Peterson
place on the East Lake shore Sig
Holmes caught an IL pound Mack
NAV.
Hungry Horse visitors this week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. FA
Craft were Mrs. Dorothy Lund,
julie Craft, and Beverly Keisler,
Happen, N. Oak.
A surprise party was held
Thursday evening by friends and
relatives in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrel Yadon's anniversary.
Jack Phillips, Whitefish, visit
ed this week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Hollenback.
Everyone enjoyed lovely after
noon when Mrs. Tavern Seney
entertained a group of her friends
and neighbors Wednesday.
Rev. Jim Schofield will not long
be able to hold Sunday school clas-
ses in the duplex chapel, but hopes
that we will all come to him at
the Martin City church each Sum
day where Sunday school is held
at 1000 a. m. and church services
at II o'clock.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
South Fork Clearing

Flow of the Flathead rivers
south fork dropped to $500 cub
ic feet per second Wednesday and
is flowing fairly clear" River
flow was $4,000 cubic feet per
second May %, and stayed above
10000 until June II.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25

HAY MOWER for sale $4,000 In
quire Colby Ards, log house, five
miles west of Columbia Falls, No.
81. 49*
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25

Protestant church services will
be held each Sunday at 3 D. m.
at Lake Mcdonald hotel. Also held
each morning is a Catholic mass.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25

Picked up Monday in Columbia
Falls by the sheriff's office was
E. ]. Black, who has criminal
record as a dope addict.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ACREAGE

ACREAGE
5 ACRE TRACT, adjoining city
limits. $500 down, balance easy
terms.
100 ACRES north of Columbia
Falls.
SMALL ACREAGE near Col
umbia Falls.
40 ACRES, partly cleared, orcn-
ard, 2 cabins, $4,000.
10 ACRES, modern home, cabin,
this is a bargain $500. down, ba-
lance monthly payments.
RESIDENCE
NEW HOME in new addition,
nearly completed.
SMALL RESIDENCE, $4,000.
CABINS in Hungry Horse City,
5000. and up.
3 ROOM modern, full basement,
good location.
Lee Dickey Phone 3d.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25

Tomorrow nights the benefit
dance for Bob Dillon at the DAM
to1On tavern.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-25

COPPERCLAD COAL and WOOD
range, good condition, for sale
Fred Morris Col. Heights 47s
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-29
REBEKAH LODGE HAS
TW0-AFFAiR MEETING

The Perseverance Reoekah Lodge
held their social meeting after the
initiation of new members last eve
ming.
Alma Nordstrum from Bay City,
Oregon, was welcomed as a visitor.
Mr.. ard Mrs. John Gust from Visa
liza, Calf, are visiting Juneau until
the latter part OF this week when
they will leave to return to their
home. They visited last night.
Business of the evening included
the appointing of Chairmen to the
following committees: Doris Cliff,
Needlework; for the coming bazaar
to be held later this year and Irene
Mckinley, Food Sale to be held the
latter part of May. The announce
ment as to location of the sale Will
ne announced at a later date.
Mrs. Beebe was named to the pic
mic committee, an annual event that
is always looked forward to with an
ticipation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-29

reception was held at the Baranof
Hotel in the Gold Room. The brides
table was centered with the three
TERED maltese designed wedding
cake surrounded by tall white tap
ers
Mrs. Bernard Hulk was in charge
of the guest book and Mrs Curtis L.
Simmons and Mrs. Clifford Richards
poured.
Mrs. Richards is a registered nurse
and a member of the nursing staff
at st. AIMS Hospital. He is employ
ed at the Fish and Wildlife Service.
The young couple plan to make
their home in Juneau for the time
being.