davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25
OF SCHOOL DISTRICT
SPECIAL LEVY ELECTION

81 ES1aA LEVI LECIl
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
By the undersigned Clerk of
School District No. 17H of Big
Horn County, State of Mon
tana, that pursuant to a Ger
tain resolution duly adopted at
a meeting of the Board of
Trustees of said School District
on the 1St day of March, 1913,
an election of the registered
qualified electors of School
District No. 17H of Big Horn
County, State of Montana, who
are taxpayers upon property
therein and whose names ap-
pear on the last completed as
seSsment roll for state, county,
and school district taxes prior
to the holding of such election,
will be held on the 3rd day of
April, 1947, at the following
polling PAGES, to-wit:
DAVIS CREEK SCHOOL
HARDIN GRADE SCHOOL
ST. XAVIER SCHOOL
CROW AGENCY SCHOOL
WOLF SCHOOL
for the purpose of voting upon
the question of whether or not
the Board of Trustees of said
School District shall be auth
orized to make a special ele-
mentary school tax levy of ten
mills 10 millS) in addition to
the regular ten mill levy auth
orized by law for the purpose
of increasing the salaries of
elementary school teachers and
for other purposes necessary
for the proper operation and
maintenance of lie m e tary
school in said School District
in the amount Of Thirty Thous-
and Dollars ($30,000) and a
special high school tax levy of
eight mills g mills) for the
purpose of increasing the sal
aries of the high school teach
ers and for other purposes nee
essary for the proper operation
and maintenance of the high
school in said School District
in the amount of Twenty-four
Thousand Dollars 1924, 100000.
4 The polls will be open from
twelve o'clock noon and. until
six o'clock P. M. of the said
dav.
Dated and posted this 18th
day of March 1913.
ELMER SKEIE, acting clerk
of School District 17H of Big
Horn County, Montana. Adj
dress: Hardin, Montana.
Pub. Mar. Is, Is, 1913
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25
NOTICE

NOTICE
The annual election of School
District 17H will be held as re-
quired by law on the first Sat-
urday in April, April 3, for the
election of two trustees.
The polls will be open from
II noon until 6 pm. at the
Hardin grade school, st. Xavier
school, Davis Creek school,
and Wolf school.
ELMER SKEIE, acting clerk
OF School District 17-H, Hardin,
Montana.
Pub. Mar. ID, Is, 1948
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25

Dan W. Maddox, Rooms z, 8
g. 9, Trask and Westwood Bldg.
Attorney for Administrator,
Hardin, Montana.
Pub. Mar. Is, Apr. l, 8, Is, 1913
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25

technicalities.
Bids will be opened in the
Town Council room at Lodge
Grass at 8 o'clock P. M, Mon
day, April 5, 1948.
TOWN OF D GRASS
BY O.. G.. CLANIN, Mayor
ATTEST: JAMES U
Town Clerk
Pub. March Is, Is, 1913
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF JAMES N. BEAU

CHAN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrative OF
the Estate of James N. Beau
chan, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four
months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said
Administrative at the office OF
Dan w. Maddox, her attorney
Room 7, g., & g., Trask and
WestWood Building, in the City
of Hardin, in the County of Big
Horn, State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana.
March 3, 1948.
ROSE MARIE KESSEL
Administrative of the Estate OF
James N. Beauchan, Deceased.
Dan w. Maddox, Rooms 7, 8,
SO TraSk & WeStwood Bldg.
Hardin, Montana, Attorney fol-
Administrative.
Pub. Mar. II, ID. Is, Apr. 1, ls4a
NOTICE
Election of school trustees OF
every district in Big Horn
County will be held Saturday
April 8, 1948. Polls must be
open from Two P. M. to Six
P. M.
The names of all candidates
for membership on the Schoo.
boards must be received ano
filed by the clerk and posted
at each polling place at least
five days next preceding the
election.
LURA P. STRAND
County Superintendent Of
Schools.
Pub: Mar. u, IS 20, Apr. O. 194s
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THF
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
r. o. CHAMBERS, Plaintiff,
VS..
KEENE L. DARNELL and -
DARNELL, his wife, if any
RUFUS CHAPLIN, of Chicago
Illinois, not Individually, but
solely as Trustee under the
Last Will and Testament Of
Ora Darnell, Deceased, RU
FUS CHAPLIN, BIG HORN
COUNTY, MONTANA, a quasi,
municipal corporation, anc
all other persons unknown
claiming or who might claim
any right, title, estate, or in.
terest in, or lien or encumb,
rance upon, the real property
described in the complaint
or any thereof, adverse tt
plaintiffs ownership, or any
cloud upon plaintiffs title
thereto, whether such claim
or possible claim be present
or. contingent, including any
claim or possible rclaim o.
dover, inchoate or accrued
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THU
ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS:
You are hereby summoned tt
answer the Complaint in thi!
action which is filed in thu
Office of the Clerk of thii
Court, and to file your answer
and serve a copy thereof upor
the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service
of this Summons, exclusive o.
the day of service; and ii
case of your failure to appear
or answer, Judgment will bt
taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in tht
Complaint.
The said action is brought tx
quiet title to the following de.
scribed lands, in the above
named plaintiff, to-wit:
80 0.a l1l 80 pIooIy E;rya fE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25
HdlfwdY News

The Ladies Circle met at the
home of Mrs. H. w. Delp on
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
An Editorial
Attribute

CHAUNCEY DEPEW in a tribute
~ to Washington and Lincoln
said: Never since the creation of
man were two human beings so I'M
like, so nearly extreme . as Wash
ington and Lincoln. Widely as they
are separated, these two heroes of
the two great crises of our national
life stand together in representing
solvent powers, inspiring processes
and the hopeful opportunities of
American liberty. The one coming
from the top and the other from
the bottom to the presidency of the
United States they superbly il
lustrate the fact that under our insti-
tutions there is a place and always
a time -. Notwithstanding the dis
couragements of origin or of youth,
for grit, pluck, ambition, honesty
and brains"
Reliable information is that 35
percent of the people of Montana
do not have library service. There
are 16 county Libraries in Montana.
OF course that does not mean that
the other 40 counties do not have
library service because many of
them have city libraries. However,
there are still several counties which
do not have a single library within
their borders.
According to j. Edgar Hoover,
crime now costs us $41, 900 a day
and is largely due to a lack of proper
character development in early
childhood. We do not need more
law enforcement officers, we need
more parents who take their jot
seriously.-AMY MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
Pennywise

MAN CAN CRITICIZE woman all
he wants to, but we know three
things in her favor:
First, she never wastes 81 worth
of shotgun shells in order to get a
25-cent rabbit. Second, you never
heard of one going into a restaurant
and buying a 50-cent meal and Civ
ing the waiter a 25-cent tip because
he smiled at her. Third, we've never
heard of a woman yet who will use
20 gallons of gas and pay $25 for
boat hire to get where the fish
are not.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

definite saving of steps. Small
stools of a comfortable height seat
three persons who can enjoy a
breakfast to the fullest here in the
morning sun. Fresh flowers in sum-
mer, and potted plants in winter,
stand on the 6-inch top surface
above the work counter, adding an
extra note of cheer to the morning
meal. On this same top surface are
a~ttractively covered file cases which
keep pet recipe books and clippings
handy to both the kitchen and this
utility corner
The opened counter space serves
another purpose at party time. 1t
is ideal for holding salads or plate
dinners or for receiving soiled dishes
as they are brought from the dining
room.
The lower part of the cabinet, be-
meath the work surface, is a true
treasure chest of usefulness. At one
end is a compartment for housing
the typewriter on a pull-out shelf.
Under this compartment is a closed
niche for bills, account books, pa
per and similar articles. Next to
the typewriter compartment is a
small drawer for pencils, erasers,
clips, elastic bands, ink, hammer,
screwdriver and pliers; directly be-
meath is a pull-out shelf to hold copy
when tipping. And below this are
two open shelves, one for sewing
books, the other for fashion maya
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
Wanted

81 HAVE a ported rose. bush,
given me two years ago. 1t sends
forth new green shoots but about
the time a bud forms a spider-web-
by sort of a growth or fungus or
something appears on it and the
leaves shrivel and die. Then soon
new shoots appear and the whole
process is repeated. This has oc-
Cured now at least six times. Can
you tell me what is wrong and how
to prevent a recurrence?"-Mrs. J.
c. W., Broadwater County.
2A-FebruoN Is. 1913
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

CREATING a sewing center in the
~ existing kitchen may be one
means of providing the sewing
room, breakfast nook or special lit
tie workshop many a homemaker
hopes the budget will someday per-
NIT.
If there are a few square feet
which might be diverted to a new
use . or if efficient Encouragement
of the kitchen would yield some
space, the homemaker could estab-
lish a sewing center with minimum
expense, for there would be no need
to tear out walls or to cut doors.
The first and most important re-
quirement is planning. This need
cannot be over-emphasized, for
proper planning is the homemaker's
assurance that her kitchen will
either remain or become efficient
and that her new sewing center will
be a source of continuing service
and pleasure.
9 by 6 Foot Space Enough
To illustrate how such a center
can be created, let us examine the
way in which one was set up in my
own kitchen. Originally the kitchen
wa 9 by II feet. 1t was possible
to set aside a space 9 by 6 feet at
one end for the sewing center
leaving the kitchen proper 9 by IL
feet.
The sewing center is separated
from the kitchen not by a built-in
partition but rather by a work cab
met which imparts a feeling of sep
aration from the kitchen, at the
same time permitting the kitchen to
receive full benefit from q light
through the corner windows in the
sewing center and also providing
welcome storage and work space.
This cabinet serves as a breakfast
counter, cutting table, storage space
for sewing materials, book shelf
typewriter cabinet, account corner
and planning center.
The cabinet is So inches long; the
back is 43 inches high. It is very
important that a cutting surface b,
at the height which allows the
worker to stand erect and reach t.
all sides easily, thus minimizing ia
tigue. The counter or work surfac,
of this cabinet is SO inches from tn
floor, the best height for me TO
cutting out material for sewing
When the counter is to be used TO
this purpose, the top can be opene'
out on supporting slides to 80 inche
: in width. Thus there is a surfac
: 80 by So inches, room enough to
cutting out a dress or coat conve
niently. When the counter is NJ
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

in use, the top can be folded to Is
inches in width.
Uses for Work Surface
This same working surface is used
in the morning for serving and eat
ing breakfast. Since it is so conve-
nient to the kitchen, there can be a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

zines. At the very bottom is a
drawer for filing patterns.
The other half of the cabinet is
devoted to sewing needs exclusively.
A shallow drawer holds notions like
tapes, pins, buttons and thimbles,
while another shallow drawer, just
the right height to accommodate
spools of thread is filled with all
sizes of black and white thread and
a large assortment of colored threads
and darning threads so that no sew
ing job need be halted midway be-
cause of lack of proper materials.
Under the small drawers is cab
met space for items like large pieces
of material and articles in process
of making. At the bottom are two
large partitioned drawers for keep
ing scraps of materials, woolens,
silks and cottons separate.
The portable sewing machine has
its own cabinet, Is by 81 inches. A
soft blue monks cloth skirt covers
the bottom of this cabinet, adding
a bit of color to the sewing center
and also %concealing the fact that the
cabinet was made from two orange
crates fastened together and fin
ished with a smooth board top. The
shelves of the crates hold articles
which need mending as well as re-
lated supplies. Pinking shears, cut
ting shears and pointed scissors
hang on the side of this cabinet
ready for use at the machine or cut
ting table.
Other Furnishings
A chair, with bent chrome legs,
the proper height for use at the sew
ing machine and typewriter shelf, is
kept in a corner when not in use;
and behind it is the ever-ready
wastebasket.
A floor-to-ceiling storage cabinet,
20 inches deep and SO long, is built
against the wall, facing the end of
the work cabinet. A closed COM
partment, 18 inches deep and run
ming the full width of the top of
the cabinet, houses picnic supplies.
The space below this compartment
is divided l~engthwise into three sec
tons. The largest one is for keep
ing the ironing board, broom, dust
pan, fly swatter, yardstick, pressing
bag for holding paper bags, extra
cloths and kitchen supplies. Each
article has its separate hook or rack
so that things can be kept neat anc
orderly.
The center section, only six inches
please Turn to Page 26)
-2o-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
My Sewing Center in My Kitchen

By HELEN POWELL SMITH Extension Specialist in Clothing,
NeU York State College of Home Economics, Cornell University
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
The Home Front
By DONALD MANKER

By DONALD MANKER
A LITTLE breath of perfume
"A Dabbed behind the ears,
Can add a wine to laughter,
And even sweeten tears.
A touch of rouge or lipstick,
Hiding human fag,
Is gallantry in action
A woman's battle flag!
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14

family, Kalispell, have PARTIAL.
moved into one of the prafab
and will take up residence as sool
as school is out. He is photo
grapher.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Michels en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Lee at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Leach witt
friends enjoyed their first weenie
roast Sunday up Canyon Creek
road. Could it be that spring is
here = at last?
Mrs. Orville Ritzman's parents
came up from Poison to visit her
for a weekend.
Dorothy and Clarice Coulston,
twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Coulston, entertained play
mates on their fifth birthday Tu-
esday. Guests were Margery Ball-
shas, Carlla Warnock, Tommy
Chatfield, Linda Kay and Barry
Moore, Susan Michels, Verlaine
Barnhart, jennie and Danny Nc
Donald. The party was complete
with candy baskets, ice cream,
and two delicious decorated birth
day cakes, and the children sing
ing CD "happy birthday" Adults
who got in on the party were
Bud Michels, Oren Barn
1art, Bill Chatfield, Bill Moore,
Ind James Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Ganiere
nd son, Jimmy, and Mrs. Pearl
ianiere were dinner guests Thur
day of the James McDonalds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Komberic
ill move to Kalispefl Saturday {
here he plans on opening a gar I
ge of his own. We wish them
its of luck with their new undei- V
liking. v
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Barnhart
Id dinner Mothers Day with Or S
IS folks in Columbia Falls. d
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14

called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rove
/ Monday evening.
Jack Mathisen made arrange
ments for a man in Kalispell u
haul their two horses up to Moos'
Lodge in a truck. The man Gales
him back and said did you sag
two horses? There are four mere
two are new colts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Peterson mad
dinner at the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Philip Stevens Tuesday. The
evening was spent playing cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rover called
on Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh Wed
nesday evening. They reported
seeing a herd of about Is elk on
the trip there.
The J. S. Mcfarland family
went to Kalispel Sunday, return
ing Tuesday.
Clyde Block has resumed work
at the Quarter Circle NC ranch,
lis hand being completely healed.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14

program and a meeting OF tne
Junior citizens club which Is
sponsored by the D. A. K. AFTER
the meeting plans for a picnic
were discussed and the date SET
for May % at the campgrouno'
1t was pleasing to see so many
at the gathering and we all wish
to thank Mrs. Coverdell and the
children for a most entertaining
afternoon.
Myrtle McGreger left this week
to spend the summer in Whiteftsh
with her sister.
Many from the east side are
coming over to see how their cab
ms stood the winter, but they are
snow to get in to the ca
bins. Eldon Coverdell opened the
road to the schoolhouse this week,
but he worked three days.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14
North Fork Locals
By Mrs. Phil Stevens
May 7

| May Z
Most of the snow has Melted up
the North Fork, but the roads ara
in very poor condition, being very
soft and muddy.
The Block family helped the
Harry Holcombs with their spring
branding recently.
A Wolverine was seen near the
Ford ranger station one day last
week. They are very rare in this
community.
Myron Greenshields left Tues
day for a business trip to the west
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Buchanan
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14
H. H. Village

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Cook
have transferred from the corp
of engineers Seattle Branch from
Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Beck spent
the weekend with Mr.. Beck's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Beck
Round Butte, Mont.
There has been a revival of the
shell game, only this time all
the victims are very happy about
it for the shells were the center
of interest at the two lovely par
ties Mrs. Ken Davis gave Thurs
day and Friday. For the sewing
group she used razor clam shells
as place cards with minute shells
of other varieties formed into in
tricate and colorful flowers, there
on. For the bridge group Mrs. Da-
Wis had made TALES decorated
with individual floral patterns ag-
ain using the shells for flower
petals. The winners of the bridge
prizes Mrs. Winters and Mrs. Da-
vid Culver were recipients of shell
Jewelry, pin for Mrs. Culver,
earrings for Mrs. Winters. Mrs.
Tom Kilcrease received a consol-
alton prize.
The sewing party had an addi-
tional hostess in Mrs. M. M. john
sen, Mrs Davis mother. The
guests were Mesdames Officer,
Seward, Vertrees, c
Brownson, Ketchen, Greiner, Mag c
1etti, Dove, Beck of Hungry Horse \
village, and Mrs Frank McCarty, \
Martin City, and Mrs. R P Pearce, n
chicago, Mrs. McCarty's mother.
The guests Of the bridge party N
we're Mesdames Winters, Wheeler, d
'aylor, and Hazen, Kalispell and a
fesdames Spencer, Culver, Xii
rease, Mclean, Vertrees Cham al
ers, Drake and Weber. n,
Tn L. D. R. group, Whitefish. "
let at the home of Mrs. Norman
Jornstad Tuesday. Seventeen he
LENDERS enjoyed the evening to- m
ether. al
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownson and ia
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14
Essex Events

The ladies of the sewing clu
entertained their husbands Wed
nesday at a dinner at the A. [
DeLange home. A most enjoyabi
evening was had playing card
and visiting.
Gene Craig from the G. N. sig
nal gang is here helping the sigma
maintainer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Vanish were
dinner guests at the Lyle Gee
home Saturday.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Ha-
ven moved into the Wright home
which they recently purchased.
The first baby chicks of the
season arrived at the p. o. Thurs
day addressed to the Jarret family.
From the noise, you would think
they didn't appreciate our snow
banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Grigg, who
recently sold their property in
Columbia Falls, have purchased
the home owned by J. E. Tingey,
Nimrod.
Early this week McCrae, Brown
ng, moved in several men to re-
sumo cutting logs on his lease near
ne Atwater place. They report
he snow so deep they don't ex-
,ect to work the cats until June.
One of the keeper crew was
ut off Monday.
Bob Wright has purchased a lot |
rom Frank Parma and is build
lg a cabin.
A party was held by the school
thursday afternoon and the visit
rs were entertained with dandy
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14
Clothes-Out
Sale

Out they 90! All the uha
clothes that aDouM clutter
the store this summer. I'm!
Vin' the stuff the old heaH|
at q fraction OF the onga
price!
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14
Organize Stage Club

Scheduled for organization in
Martin City this Saturday at 2
D. m. is the Junior Dam Builders
club sponsored by the Royal the
atre.
Manager Bob Hutchins has in
mind the staging of an amateur
hour each Saturday afternoon in
connection with the regular mat
inee. Martin City's merchants will
give prizes, and young local Ia
lent will thus be recognized and
enjoyed.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14

Next meeting of the Boomtow1
Builders will be Wednesday, May
26 at $50 in the community hal
when Flathead national forest dis,
trict ranger, B. A. Bealey will
show films on fire prevention
Scheduled for this Saturday in
the community hall is Firemen S
dance with Mrs. McQuirke's orch
estra.
The Wednesday evening Bingo
party and pie social put on after
Boomtown Builders meeting by
the Women's society was con-
sidered a successful affair.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14
Films, Dance, Bineo and Pies

! mily left Thursday to spend tn;
/, weekend at Coulee Dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haffec.
man, Kalispell, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Magnetti
Mrs. Magnetti is their daughter
Mrs. Gheri, Coulee Dam, spent
last weekend at Hungry Horse
village. Mrs. Gheri and children
will soon move to the village to
join her husband, who was trans
ferred here from Coulee Dam.
Mrs. Gheri remained at Cou!ee
Dam to complete the school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Smith and
Linda returned home Saturday af
ter spending a three weeks vaca-
ton with their parents at briggs,
Idaho.
Can IL women keep quiet? Yes,
but not for long. Proof was the
confiscation section of the court
whist game played at the show
er given for Mrs. Ted Hudson
Friday. The party was at the
home of Mrs. Jack DeSart with
co-hostesses Mrs. Melvin Mack
and Mrs. Arnold Johnson. Besides
the honor guest and the hostesses
those enjoying the evening were
Clifford Beck, Charles
Gilbert Drake, How
ard Dove, Aleck Ketchen, James
Bernard Potter, Har- 6
Did Talbot, Norman Bjornstad, Lo-
veil Sheppard, Charles Bates, who u
,ame up from Kalispell. Prizes Y
or court whist were won by Mrs. q
3jornstad and Mrs. Talbot. Mrs. i
hudson received many lovely gifts +
which were cleverly presented in
miniature baby buggy trimmed h
nth pink and white. O,
If horses are hungry enough
aey'll eat anything or at least
0 of the Hungry Horse herd pro- \
ed to be fish eaters at the din l
er Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Drake
ave Sunday night. Footnote to
lie game warden-it's all right,
ally, they had salmon shipped
ON Seattle. tn
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob- in
Page from Thursday to Sum so
" were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cooley, Mountain Home, Idaho. Ha
r. Cooley is the editor of the br'
there.
1t really made news for Mr.. and Fo
s. Don Brown and family Mon we
Y when their furniture finally cor
lived from Washington, D. G. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Kannenberg day
l Bruce were Friday night din Goa
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James n
,llace and Jimmy Lee. -
1arl Coleman, clerk arrived
e last week from Spokane to
Ike his residence in the prefao 4
a. IL
rr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14

Shining shoes in Martin City
Monday was William Clay, Miss
oula, who describes himself as
oldest colored tramp in Mont
ana" He's been Montana resi-
dent since 1925.