davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-23
Settlement

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Charles expect
to leave in the near future for
Atlanta, Georgia, where they are to
visit for sometime in the home of
their daughter.
Many of our students and teach
ers who are attending and teaching
in many schools and colleges are re-
turning home for the Christmas
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Reichenbach
and son were Sunday dinner guests
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Reichenbach and family.
The barn on the farm which is
being operated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Cook northeast of Pandora
was recently moved to another site
on the same farm where it is more
convenient for the Cooks who operate
a dairy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Amstutz
were Sunday dinner guests in the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra Amstutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Locher, Mrs.
Milton Lehman and sons Keith,
Ralph and Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Burkholder, Richard, Ruth
and Mary Ann Burkholder and Har-
ley Suter and daughter jeanne of
Ft. Wayne, Indiana and Richard
Shoemaker were Sunday dinner
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Geiger and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-23

Mrs. Anna Gallant of Findlay
spent the week end with Russell and
Carl Gallant families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Nonnamaker
and daughter Sue Ann of Rawson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. O.
w. Nonnamaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Heldman of
Bucyrus, Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit
Boehm and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
w. Smith and daughters were call
ers in the c. NJ. Heldman home,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nonnamaker
and son Jimmy were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mrs. Marie WolfIey of
Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Boutwell, and
Harry Amstutz were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rayon Bout
well and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley E. Fisher
will celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary at the Riley Greek
Baptist church on Sunday, January
2, with basket dinner at noon and
a program in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Marquart
of New Stark spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Shellenberger
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Boutwell, and
son Michael Dale spent Monday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Bout
well.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-23
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lung and
daughter We're Sunday evening visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Stratton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jennings
have returned from a three weeks
visit with relatives and friends in
Texas. While there they visited
their daughter of Ell Paso, and also
former Ohio folks at McAllen, Mis-
sion, Weslaco, Brownsville and Beau
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Cupples and
son Bobby were Friday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyoce Ernest
and son David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Huber enter
tanned for dinner Sunday in honor
of the birthdays of their sons Ber-
dell and Dale and the wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. W. S,
Jennings. Those enjoying the oc-
casion were Mr.. and Mrs. Berdell
Huber and daughters Anita and Lee,
Dale Huber and Miss Eta 10 May
nard of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. w
S. Jennings and son Rodney, Mr..
and Mrs. Winston Jennings and sons
Larry and Tommy and Mrs. Alma
Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hilty OF
Columbus are spending their Christ
mas vacation with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Hilty and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Deeds of Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Watt and sor
Ronald, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Stratton and daughter Marilyn spent
Sunday evening at the Willard Jen-
nings home. Other recent callers
we're Mr., and Mrs. J. L. Gratz
Russell Huber and Maurice Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Younkmar
called at the Guy Younkman home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Zimmerman
and family We're Friday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Quinten
Burkholder
A Christmas program will be
given at the Pleasant Hill church.
Thursday evening. All are invited
to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bell and
family were Sunday evening guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Triplett
and family.
Mrs. Lamar Basinger returned to
her home last Thursday from the
Community Hospital Past week
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Shulaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Shu-
law and son Billy, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Orvin
Writ, Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Fauver
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Keel, Fostoria;
Mrs. Paul Faze and daughters and
Mrs. Mildred Gleason.
Earl YounEman called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Phillips Sunday even
ing and Mr.. Turner of Ada called
last week one day.
Francis Younkman called on his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Younk-
man, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. CIoyce Ernest and
son were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huber and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-23
Birthday Dinner

A family surprise basket dinner
was enjoyed at the home of Mrs.
Sarah Lehman to help her celebrate
her birthday Sunday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. c. Lehman and son Richard, To-
ledo, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lehman,
Pandora, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Neis-
wander and daughter Wanda, Mr..
and Mrs. Evan Neiswander, Mr.. and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-23

Mrs. Villas Lehman and SONS Roger
and Ronnie and Charles Triplehorn,
all of Bluffton.
Many lovely gifts were received.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-23

family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berdell Huber and
daughters and Mrs. Alma Peterson
called at the J. +. Marty home in
kenton, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gratz enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stettler
for Saturday evening dinner in
honor of Mrs. Settlers birthday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-23
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Allen County, SIS.
Estate of Daniel Ross wilkins. deceased.
John wilkins of 144 Cherry Street, Bluff
ton, Ohio, has been appointed and qualified
wilkins, late of Allen County. Ohio, deceased
Dated this 9th day pf November. 194s.
RAYMOND p. SMITH.
Probate Judge 36
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-23

Regrets and gifts were sent by Mr.
and Mrs. J. c. Lehman and Mrs.
Eva Masek and daughter Linda of
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

You'll be the envy of all the kids in your
misunderstanding your own person
allied Identification Bracelet. It's made OF
shiny nickel plate with sturdy metal links.
This beautiful Identification Bracelet is
mighty attractive. It's useful, too!
Positive personal identification in case Of
emergencies or accidents. Your name and
city or state or, if you wish, your name and
telephone number, will be expertly en-
graved on your bracelet-at no extra cost!
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Send for your Identification F-7celet right
away! Order as many as you wish. Print
full information for additional bracelets on
separate pieces of plain paper. Limit that
can be engraved on bracelet: lines, with
not more than Ia letters or numbers per
line For each bracelet, mail 2sc in coin
and the blue box top from Muffets
package to Muffets, Box RR, Dept. 70.
Chicago II, Ill. Supply Limited Order
yours nowl
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-20

Lovely silk or wool Scarfs in
plain or colors. Patterns to
suit the taste.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-20

Blazer striped Fruit of the
LOOM, sanforized brothcloth.
With grippers that won't come
off.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-20
GIVEHzMA a GIFT FROM WEZSSBE

All Of the finer feathers. Pig
skins, Morrocas, etc. With or
without zippers. All have
plenty of room for miscellane-
Gus cards, etc.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
Schools Gain Funds
From Appointments

Increased funds are being turn
ed over to local schools as the re-
suit of receival by County Supt.
Lulu Barnard Of state apportion-
ment and forestry figures.
District will receive S1,29O.12
from forestry funds as compared
with $371.92 last year. Increased
national forest timber sales and
prices make this possible. Bad
Rock will get S97.45 as compared
with S38.76 Deer Park $131.49 as
compared with S41.57, and Can
yon View (Half Moon community
S295.46 as against S9552.
State apportionment funds are
paid on the basis of the school CEN
sus. District 6 gets S8,765.71 as
compared to S6,9Os.O5 a year ago;
Bad Rock S662.16 less than last
years S772.20, and Canyon View
$2,007.49 up from forestry funds
representing one-third of the mo-
ney paid to the county by the ma
tional forest. State apportionment
funds totaled 75,349.34.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
Springs Arriving Note
New Chicks at Vans

Among first signs of spring in
the West Glacier area will be the
next Friday hatchings at Vans Of
2,10O white leghorn chicks.
Last year at mis- hatchery a half
mile from Columbia Falls on the
North Fork road Van turned out
47,3OO chicks. His hatchery is one
of 20 in Montana of recognized
standing, and a federal govern
ment listing shows the Flathead
county establishment as the only
one in Montana described as ''U. S.
certified pullorum controlled with
all flocks headed by record of per-
Torrance males"
Van established the hatchery in
Columbia Falls in 1913, and has
had II years of experience in the
field. He concentrates on New
Hampshire reds and leghorns. His
chicks last year were sent as far
east as Minnesota and west into
Cutting down delivery
time, of Importance in chick bu-
siness, is Columbia Falls location
on the Great Northern's main line.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
Tunnel Job Bad Luck
To Kalispell Employe

Philip Bertelsen, 10, kahspen'
had two accidents while working
for the Guy F. Atkinson company
builders of the Hungry Horse tun-
mel.
A new employe, Bertelsen had a
mitt tangle in a. drill and received
sprained hand ligaments. He was
then given a truck directing Joo.
A rock fell off load into a pan OIL
burning fuel oil, used for pipe
thawing, splashed burning flulo OIL
Bertelsen's pants legs.
He ran, but was tackled by a
fellow employe, and the flames
put out. He was taken to a kalls-
pell hospital. Name of the cool
headed fellow employe is not pres
emily available.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
Falls, Poison Open
District Tourney

From a field of seven apparently
evenly matched teams, Columbia
Falls and Poison will open the dis
trict 10 northwestern Montana
basketball tournament here at
$3.50 p. m. Wednesday.
Evening games Wednesday will
be Whitefish and Eureka, last
years winner, at 1880 and Libby
and Troy at $50.
Thursdays first game at $3.50
p. m. will find the loser of the Pol
son-Columbia Falls bout tackling
low scorer of the Whitefish-Eur-
eka contest. At 7:30 p. m. winners
of the Poison Columbia Falls and
Whitefish-Eurek games will tan
gle, and at $50 it will be the Win
ner of the Libby-Troy event and
Bigfork.
Friday games are at 10 and IL
a. m, 1880 and $50 p. m, and
Saturday has morning game at
1920 with the third and fourth pla-
ces decided at 7:3O and the cham
pionship at $50 p. m. Top two
teams go to the regional at Deer
Lodge March 4.
With not a weak team in the dis
trict, the Wednesday through Sa-
turday contests are expected to
draw record tournament crowds.
Season ticket holders will have no
line waiting. They'll pay 81 for
adult admission and So for stud
ents, while individual games are
go and 40 cents with a 81 gate for
Friday and Saturday evenings.
Sponsors of the tournament this
year as well as last is the Column
bia Falls chamber of commerce.
On the tournament committee foi
the chamber are Dulane Fulton,
Matt Mateka, Clarence Clapper, P.
T. Smithey and Clarke Hendriclz-
son, now i'll.
In addition to the Hungry Horse
busses and Intermountain runs,
there will be special bus service to
the games from Apgar each ev-
ening, and to Kalispell and White
fish.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
$1,000 Required
To Complete Hall

Columbia Falls needs about
$4,000 to put the walls up, roof on
place doors and install plumbing
and wiring on it's 102 by 44-foot
new town hall.
The building was started this
past summer with volunteer lab
or pouring foundations.
Tuesday evening representatives
of the town hall committee met in
the VF'W clubrooms to find out
how much money has been spent
and is needed to complete the bull
ding, unfinished. Sessions con-
tinued Thursday evening. Various
club presidents will be contacted
to aid with plans for raising the
$4,000.
The new building will provide
space for fire trucks, city equip
ment and offices, the jail, and ev-
entually a hall for town meetings.
Donations to the building fund
include: VF'W from Cornzapoppin
show, S283.1O Newcomers club;
bake sale $3.50 J. J. Reese, 500;
Park theatres showing of Where
Rivers Rise" $21O.50; H. H. Da-
vail S175; ]. o. Anderson, S2o;
Canyon club, $50; Town of Column
bia Falls, $1,000; Roy Veach, $40;
H. J. Mustell, S1O;, and unlisted
donations S35. Total, S1,987.2O.
Don Mansfield donated trucking;
Bob Emhiser, masonry labor; Al
Green, trucking; ]. w. O'Connel
30 sacks of cement and parts OF
window frames in addition to pay
ing $50 labor; H. A. Benzien, Mike
O'Connor and Harry Hunt gave
the use of cement mixers, and the
firemen and interested citlzenry'
labor.
Cash balance in the town hall
fund is apparently S635.18; an I'M
used credit of S14829 is obtalnable
at Columbia Falls Lumber ana
s9o1 70 at the Pumilite Block conf
oany. 40
Expenditures of s1,a52.o2 have
been made by city warrants ana
his has resulted mainly IN FOUND
atoms and purchase of about nan
.be blocks needed. The above flg-
Tres are unofficial.
On the town hall committee are
r r Reese and Frank Kirkpatrick
representing the chamber OF COM
nerce; Bud Darling and Ernie
the firemen; Don Mans
ield and Robert Smith, the town
and invited to participate
ire representatives of labor.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
From Trail Creek
Comes Report Of
MidWinter Wolves
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS PHOTO

From so miles north of Columbia
Falls near the Canadian line comes
the mid-winter report of large
wolves ranging in packs.
In the heart of wilderness area
just west of Glacier national park,
Madge Cooper, postmistress at
twice-a-week served Trail Creek
office, writes of large black Ca
madam wolves crossing the inter-
national boundary. She continued:
about 1920 a. IN. Thursday, Feb
ruary 5 a pack of about II paused
in the treeless part of high knoll
just across the river from our
ranch long enough to hurl banks IF
defiance across the river to a pack
of coyotes whose static was a
close second to the noise of the
wolves"
Mrs Cooper added: about two
years ago the Canadian radio sta
tions broadcast warnings that the
northern black wolves were ger
ting starved out and coming south,
and for all to be on the alert for
them.
"The Canadian trapper, Char
ley Wise says that there is a boun-
ty of $1OO on them in Alberta,
while here in the USA there is no
incentive for one to hunt them for
neither wolves nor coyotes bring
enough to pay for the ammunition
used"
She concluded that for the past
four or five years there have been
huge gray wolves seen occasion
ally and people "just don't go about
on foot anymore without guns or
knives on them"
There is a Glacier national park
report this winter OF
"three times the size of coyote,
wolf track" and other residents of
the area have seen the big animals.
Population in this so mile long
valley to the Canadian line is alb
out one family for each three or
four square miles along the Flat
heads North Fork. Away from the
river with Glacier national park on
the east, the Falthead national for
est to the west, and Canada's pri-
mitive Fernie area to the north,
there are no people living in noun
ain and forest areas the size of cas-
Tern states. 1t is a wilderness Vi
sited in the summer and fall by
hunters or adventurous mixers ana
fishermen, and in winter by an oc-
,asional trapper.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
Government Trucks
In Fire Use

Il Effecting the entire Columbia
Il Falls to Bolton area is the new fe-
f,deral regulation limiting use of fe-
derally-owned fire fighting equip
ment.
This regulation from Washing
] ton states that government equip
ment cannot be used to fight fire
on private ground unless there ex-
lists a mutual agreement between
: the governmental agency and a
recognized fire department of the
community.
Both Supt. J. w. .Enmert at Gla-
cier and Clyde H. Spencer, Hungry
Horse construction engineer, are
anxious to help their neighbors.
/ The mutual assistance agreements
are the only way that the agencies
can now do so legally.
AS a result Bolton to Lake Five
and North Fork junction residents
have organized the West Glacier
Fire Protective association and
are signing an agreement with Gla-
I cier national park officials. Two
portable Indian fire pumps have
! been obtained for the new associa-
! tion from Flathead county COM
I missioners under the county-tax-
supported rural fire fighting pro-
|gram.
An agreement of mutual assist
lance is also being arranged bet
tween Hungry Horse village with
Pits government truck and Martin
Getty which also has a new truck.
1t is expected that Damtown,
South Fork and the adjacent COM
Emunities, if they want protection,
will organize a volunteer fire de-
|partment.
Columbia Falls with its two
trucks and % volunteer firemen
Pas responded to calls as distant
Rs Martin City, and is expected to
sign mutual assistance agreements
with the government agencies.
Both the Columbia rails and Mar
Fin City departments have resp
Pnded to calls anywhere in the vi
entity.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
Date Not Yet Set For
Soil District Election

Dates for the referendum on in
Guiding the rest of Flathead cotln-
~ in the soil conservation district
have not been set. The question IS
TO include the remaining 2,6O6, $50
acres of the county in the dist
let which now has 100000 acres.
Hearings in Columbia Falls and
Whit efish last Friday were not
well attended largely the result OF
cold weather. There are about 600
farmers in this upper end of the
county.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
Need Voters For
Water Election

Problem in Columbia Falls az
town approaches its special water
election of Friday, February n
is "get out the vote" Question is
sale of 100000 worth of general
obligation bonds to rebuild and i'm
prove the present water supply sys-
tenn.
Necessary for approval of the
issue is the going to the polls OF
at least 40 per cent of the towns;
approximately 325 registered, tax
paying voters. A majority of bal
lots in favor are then necessary to
approve the bond sale.
On January 6, 1947, residents of
Columbia Falls approved by SO to
4, the sale of water revenue bonds
to rebuild the water system.
These bonds found no ready mark
ct, and would have required a
higher interest rate than general
obligation certificates. The water
question was also presented to vo-
tiers on October 20, 1915 and July
16, 1916, carrying both times. Lee
gal technicalities prevented bond
sales.
Water supply source for the
community are the Cedar creek
springs, 158 feet above and 3h
miles distant. Plans are to replace
the present leaky 8 inch main with
a ~ or 14-inch pipe, and to rebuild
and extend mains in the city.
Polls open at noon and close at
8 D. M, February 81. and will be
at the VFW club for the first ward;
fire hall for the second, and Mrs.
Carrie Roheps residence, third
ward (Kennedy addition).
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
Falls Ski less Skier
Completes Bozeman Race

Biggest hand at the state inter-
scholastic ski meet in Bozeman
last Saturday and Sunday went to
Columbia Falls, high school skier,
Freddie Hodgson.
Freddie lost one of his skis halt
way down the course, and finished
the more than fourth mile of the
race on one Stat with arms a'wav-
ing for balance. He didn't finish
last at that.
Also making the trip were Coach
Fred Hodgson, Pat Rupp and Tom
Harrington. There were about 80
contestants in the meet. The Col
umbia Falls team, all freshmen,
won no places.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
week Starts Warm, Ends
Warm After Zero Bout

weather of the week started off
warm with 38 above zero at Ka-
lspeH Sunday followed by Mon
pay mornings low of 7 above; Tu-
esday 1 above; Wednesday 4 be-
low; Thursday 0, and Friday an ex-
Pected low of 10 above.
q Inc weekend forecast indicates
warmer weather with precipita-
Monday found light blizzard con-
ultlons from Columbia Falls to
Aahspell, and no wind seven miles
way at Hungry Horse village
were a total of liz inches of
NOW fell. Snow stayed on trees.
hungry Horse recorded it's COL
sest weather of the year Wednes-
Say When it was 10 below; Bolton
lao II below Wednesday follow
ls a two-day snowfall of IL in
ueS' Snow on level at Bolton is
bow Is inches as compared to 81
uches year ago.
hahspelPs minimum reading, &C
,ulhg to Observer E. S Mark IS
s,l o below last Friday, the cold
.. reading in over a year. On jan
10y 4 l947 it was 10 below. Bel
us lowest reading of 1947 was
lake Mcdonald, largest of Ola
W. national parks 200 lakes, at
IT.. H. report had ice forming about
4 'iiores, but it was not frozen
pver.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
No Pictures, But
Here's Story Of
|94Ss First Born

First born of 1948 in the Glacier
national park animal world are the
approximately 16 ounce grizzly
and 12 ounce black bear cubs that
always have their birthdays in
January or February.
Right now up in park mountains,
generally in rock dens around the
5000 feet elevation, baby griz-
lilies. the size of newborn house
kittens, are joining their 500 pound
mammals. Outside is world of
snow where winter depths often
exceed 100 inches, and winds howl
at go miles an hour. The tiny, ma
ked youngsters won't open their
eyes for 40 days.
At somewhat lower elevations,
in rough nests built under log wind
falls and sometimes under park
buildings, new black cubs are be-
ing born, and they weigh about IL
ounces.
Park officials have no recent re-
ports on their alternating bears
estimated at 1856 blacks and 100
grizzlies. About one-fifth of the
500 grizzlies left in the United Sta
tes are found in Glacier.
In April when the mother bears
emerge from Information, both
grizzly and black cubs will weigh
about five pounds, and be the size
of an average house cat. In the
space of a spring and summer
they'll crowd rs pounds. Differ
ence in weight between new born
cubs and adult bears is the great
est among land animals.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
Chamber Will Hear
HungryHorse Chief
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS PHOTO

Clyde H. Spencer, Hungry Horse
project construction engineer, will
speak at Columbia Falls February
chamber of commerce meeting Tu-
esday at 8 p. m. in the high SCHOOL,
The meeting day was changed
from Thursday because of the dis
trict basketball tournament.
Mr.. Spencer will outline the sche-
dule of construction planned at the
project during spring and early
summer months in addition to a
general discussion of the dam.
The meeting is open to the pub
lie.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
Change Dates for Emery
Greek Block L Sale

Sale of Emery creeks block L
100000 board feet by the Flathead
national forest has been changed
from March 10 to March IL.
On February 10, bids will be OPP
ened on 1,116,OOO board feet up
South Lost creek in the Swan dis
trict.
Another Emery creek timber
sale, block M of 100000 feet is
scheduled for later this coming
spring.