davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
Little Stories
OF The Week

Motoring from Tucson, Arizona
Mrs. w. J. Tabor, daughter Mrs.
Fraser Mckay and little grand
daughter, Sandra Mckay, arrived
Friday evening and are house
guests of Mrs. Taber's sister,
Mrs. w. S. Washburn. Mrs. Nc
Kay and daughter left Tuesday
morning for Seattle, where they
have passage to Japan to JON
1t. Mckay who is with the Air
Corps, stationed at 1tami Air
Base. Mrs. Tabor. the former Ef-
fie Oliver, is remaining for a
longer visit with her mother Mrs.
R. A. Oliver and other relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White.
more spent Mothers Day in Pull
man with their daughter and son
in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Way. T
Norman Robbins, Jr., and
friend, Jack Hanson of Cusick,
Idaho, students at E.W.C.E. al
Cheney, were Mothers Day visit
ors at the Robbins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Bordwell
spent Sunday in Grandview with
relatives.
Visitors of the j. Bryson
Browns are their son Joe A.
who came from Seattle Friday
for vacation, accompanied by
his sister Miss Mildred Brown
who returned to Seattle Tuesday.
Guests of the Browns on Sunday
for Mothers Day dinner were
Joe, Lynn and Wesley Brown,
Mildred Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
l.. Brown, Miss Pat Wood, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Scott ard
daughter Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Holmes of
Prosser and Miss Betty Turney
of Omaho, Neb., were Sunday
dinner. guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Schuster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Richmond
entertained at Dinner, Sunday,
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
seven pounds. A saddle horse was

seven pounds. A saddle horse was
used to aid in dragging him out.
Fishing in the high lakes in the
Blue Mountains and Wallowa
Mountains is still poor =. but
bass and crappie fishing in the
Pendleton area has been good for
the past two weeks.
The famous Wallowa lodge OPP
ems this week end and will be UNI
der the management of Mrs. A..
Virgins of Pullman. This is an
ideal spot to spend day or So
the fishing is good, the food is
good, the rooms are good and are
reasonably priced. In addition
there are horses available for
those who desire to get back into
the more remote regions.
And here is good news for the
hunters of the local area -. from
the state game department head
Don Clark.
It says right here in large print
that spring bird census conduct
ed by the Washington State Game
department has disclosed good
increase in the number of game
birds in the area. So I guess they
must have hidden out pretty well
last fall.
Southeastern Washington had
the greatest increase in the state
with % per cent increase IN
pheasants over 1y47, q per cent
increase in Hungarian partridges,
and a As per cent increase in quail
Wal, we'll check that next hunt
ing season, and see if it has any
effect in the game bag.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
TRAINING NEEDED

We are Fundamentally in IA
vor of all types of sports. We
are especially in favor of the
types of sporting activities in
which the most people. espes-
tally youngsters. can compete.
II seems obvious that football,
baseball. tennis and few other
strenuous sports are designed
for kids with 1.-the muscles and
strong backs.
But what about the larger
numbers? And after the resilli.
ence Of youth is worn off. what
are they going to do? Certainly
no one in the thirty or beyond
group is going to be able TO
pursue the strenuous sports.
So the answer Is simple. Why
not teach kids the fundamentals
Of the sports they can enjoy all
the way to senility7
We have talked to the manag.
srs Of our golf course and our
bowling alley. Both are willing
to devote time to instruction for
youth. Il is even possible that
some good fisherman will b
willing TO teach the fundamen-
tails Of flY-casting. Same goes
for trap shooting.
Why spend lot Of dough
teaching kids 10 tackle and TO
block. score baskets and run a
neat 100 yards. and forget aboul
the sports they can enjoy all
their lives?
We are not opposed 10 foot
ball. basketball and other siren.
uous sports. but At the same time
can't we offer . program for
training in the sports they can
enjoy all their lives?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
NOTICE

NO. 1000
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, in and for
Benton county.
In the matter of the guardian
ship of Hazel Pattison, an incom-
petent person.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to an order heretofore en-
tered by the above entitled Court
the following described real pro-
perry, to-wit:
Hazel Pattison's undivided one
fourth interest in Lots 9, 10, IL
and IL, Block IL, Second Addition
to Kennewick according to plat
thereof recorded in volume / OF
plats, page .18, records OF Benton
county, Washington
will be sold at private sale upon
sealed bids on Saturday, May %,
, at the hour of 1900 o'clock noon.
All bids must be in writing, sealed
and deposited at the Office Of
Moulton and Powell, Kennewick,
Washington, attorneys for the
Guardian, at or before noon of
said date, to-wit: May %, 1913,
| and must be accompanied by
| cashiers check or its equivalent
| in an amount not less than 1917
of the amount bid. Sale will be
made to the highest bidder for
cash provided that the Guardian
shall have the right to reject any
and all bids.
Notice is further given that the
remaining undivided three-fourths
interest in the real property above
described is owned by Theodore
A. Formulas, Clyde II. Formulas
and Nelora Mabel Burke and that
said owners will convey said re-
naming three-fourths interest to
the successful bidder or bidders al
the same price per one-fourth in
terest as the successful bidder Of
fers to pay for the undivided one
fourth interest owned by the ward
Hazel Pattison. <.
Upon final confirmation Of the
sale and payment Of the balance
of the purchase price of the un.
divided one-fourth interest Gov.
cred by this sale the guardian and
the OW0eES Oh the d1OISSdlU tuIee'
Ifourths interest will furnish to the
purchaser purchasers policy Of
title insurance showing AUTHORITY
on the part Of the Guardian t
make this sale and showing clear
title vested in Hazel Pattison, The
odore A.. Formulas, Clyde II
Formhals and Nelora Mabel Burke
and upon payment to Theodore A
Formulas, Clyde H. Formulas ant
Nelora Mabel Burke, or their or
der, of the amount to be paid fol
said three-fourths interest, the
Guardian and said Theodore A
; Formulas, Clyde II. Formulas ant
Nelora Mabel Burke will deliver
to the successful bidder, or bid,
ders, a good and sufficient deco
conveying title to the RESPECTIVE,
{ parcels of the real property des
, cribed herein.
National Bank of Commerce O
:. Seattle, by John T. Glase, Guard
ian Trust Officer.
Moulton and Powell and Thorn
as B. Cess, Attorneys for Guard
ian. 5:l5-5:2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
Sports Briefs
SOCKER

SCCkEH
Who's one of the top batters in
the Vince league? None other
than Bob Cruzen, junior Of the To-
cal Bob Cruzen family, who is bat
ting much better than q 400 clip
for Whitworth. And just to prove
that young Cruzen, in his second
college year which was interrupt
ed by war service, is not just hav-
ing lot Of luck, he is also one of
the leagues leading moundsmen.
And pitchers are not supposed to
hit.
TOPS
AS this is written the Philadel-
phia Athletics are riding high in
first place in the American league.
Connie .Mack's AS have always
been a popular outfit with the fans
and they will get a lot of support
if they can keep the pace. In
last Saturdays game the AS whip
ped the Chicago White Sox 1911.
A feature of the game was triple
play.
PLAY
Only small fraction of the ma
tons ardent fans have ever seen
a triple play and many argue that
it is nigh impossible. To show how
it can be done, here is the repor,
Of the play as it happened in the
Quaker City. In the seventh in.
ming second baseman Pete Sude,
snagged a liner of the bat Of Chi.
cago's Taffy Wright, tipped to
shortstop Eddie Joost who caught
Luke Appling off the sack. Joost':
throw to Ferris Fain nabbed Tony
Lupen.
TRACK
Washington State College, on,
favorite in the Coast circuit, j.
getting even in track for some o.
what they may have missed in thu
other major college sports. Satur.
day the Cougars trounced Mon,
tana 1929. The previous weel
the shellacked Oregon State
The Cougars won Is out of 1:
events in spite Of heavy rair
which forced many of the event:
indoors.
RECORDS .-.
But. while the Cougars are jul
bilating over their eleven straigh
victories they might well watcl
the scoreboard at the University
In Saturday event the HuskieI
thumped Idaho 94-37, and in tn
process four records were shat
tered. Husky Dave Daily tosses
II 80 =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
Funeral Services Held
For Hotel Fire Victim

Funeral services for Walter Leon
Evans who lost his life May 2 IN
the Kennewick hotel fire, were
held Wednesday, May IL in Rem
ton. Wash, at the Stokes Mortu-
ary. Mr.. Evans sister and his son
came from Baton Rouge, Lar LOT
the services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
CHAMBER Calendar

The board of directors will meet
at 1880 tonight in the Chamber
of Commerce office.
The publicity committee will
meet Saturday at noon in the
Arrow Grill.
The Civic Development COM
mittee will meet at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday, May 20, in the Chamb-
err of Commerce office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13

the platter for 156 feet 91z inches.
Second place teammate Martin
Smith also beat the stadium re-
cord with $50 feet 71z inches. Re-
cords also fell to Washington in
the two mile event with Don Void
running the distance in 9:53.7 and
the relay in 1921.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13

FOR SALE-l938 Pontiac 6 Sedan
Rs n. New tires. $3.50. Dion
Corbell, Barracks IBID, RIM. IL,
N. Richland. Up
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
COUNTY supr. III

COUNTY SUPT. I'LL
Friends of Mrs. Edmond Ander-
son, superintendent of Benton
county schools, have learned Of
her sudden illness which occurred
Sunday in Richland. She Is being
cared for in Kadlec hospital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
NEW ATTORNEY

Ralph Booth McAbee, now Of
Vancouver, will move to Kenne-
wick about June ! to establish law
offices in Rooms / and 2 of the
Washington Hardware building.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13

Sanford, Florida, is one Of the
great celery markets in America.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE: 6k case size electric
soda pop cooler. Dry type, can
use water il you wish. $175.o0.
See at Vibbers Rexall Drug Co.,
Phone 721. 49tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13

FOR SALE: 2 small new houses
at Benton City on shortest road
to Richland; good location; city
water. See or write E. j. Plapp,
Rt. 2, Grandview. 5-10p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13


reasonable. III Third Ave E.,
Kennewick. -.'.
FOR SALE-Used Speed Queen
Washing Machine, new rollers
good condition. o
All-Wool triple twist broadloom
rug 91sx22. Like new. Must sell
mo room for use. Phone 1857.
FOR SALE-5-room house with
acreage. Also S lots adjoining.
All highway frontage 75x220.
Terms. S. w. erosion, Benton
City. Up
FOR SALE-Ideal business prop
erty, Columbia highway. Inn
proved for motel site with modern
home. Two rivers view. Priced
and terms, near Rich
land 'Y', high and dry. See own
er, 1402 Hunt ST., Phone 1603J,
Richland evenings, or any Avenue
c realtor, Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13

FOR SALE-Chest of drawers
reasonable. III Third Ave E.
Kennewick. -..'
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lyle Youngstrom
of Forest Glen announce the en-
gagement of Mrs. Youngstrom S
daughter, Miss Sally Anderson, to
Mr.. Sheldon Greenland, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Greenland OF
Washington.
Miss Anderson is a student at
Montgomery Junior College and is
an employe of The Evening Star.
The bridegroom-elec also is a stu
dent at Montgomery Junior College.
The wedding date has not been
selected.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Miss Price Bride

Miss Theodore Price, daughter o,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Theodore Price
Of Amarillo, Tex, became the bride
yesterday afternoon of Mr.. Ralph
Mortimer Thompson, jr., of this city
son of Mrs. Boude Fletcher Thomp-
son of Washington and DR.. Ralph
M. Thompson of Atlanta. The cere-
mony took place in the Church OF
the Ascension and st. Agnes with
the Rev. Albert J. Du Bois officiat-
ing. DR.. Max Gushing and Miss
Josephine Dawson gave the wedding
music.
Escorted and given in marriage
by her father. the bride was at
tended by Mrs. Frank Van Deren
Coke. 1t. Comdr. Edward Hughes
Winslow was best man and the ush-
ers were the Messrs. Walter Deshler,
Alexander B. Dickinson, Joseph
Frank Hadel and Gerard r. Pucci.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will be at home at 2901 Eight
eenth street. The bride received her
BIS degree from Texas State College
for Women and the groom received
his ABB degree from Hampden-Syd-
ney College and his LIB from
Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Engagement Party

At party given last evening in
their Alexandria home, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Edward Ludolph announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Ruth Jeanne, to Mr.. E. Walton
Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleland
Coldwell Ross of Rochester, N. Y.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Miss Ludolph attended George
Washington University and is a
member of Delta Gamma Sorority.
Mr.. Ross is a graduate of Cornell
University and member of Alpha
Tau Omega.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
I ship sailing for France carries many

I ship sailing for France carries many
boxes from this workshop.
Nine. de Margerie has been ir
Washington only a few weeks after
an absence of some years. She
grew @up in the Capital while her
father, Mr., Andre de Laboulaye
was ambassador, and she has an
especial interest in American Aid
for France as her father is honorary
president Of, the organization.
The first meeting this season Of
the washington Unit will be held
Thursday in the home Of the French
Consul General and Mrs. Jean
Strauss at 2308 Tracy place. Plans
for the annual bazaar, which this
year will be held November II, will
Evening star., 1948-10-10

her about and enlisted her services
in the packing Of layettes, made in
the shop. This shipment Of baby
clothes is en- route to Port en- Bassin,
a fishing village on the Atlantic
coast OF France, which was very
badly damaged during the liberation
of France.
Mrs. Hickey has been in charge
Of the work done in the shap since
its establishment. Those who do
the sewing, cutting and embroidery
give their services and almost every
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Clothing for Babies Made
|Bv american Hid to France

Nine. Bonnet, wife of the French
Ambassador, has asked Nine. de
Margerie, wife of the Counselor of
the Embassy, to serve as liaison be-
tween the embassy and the French
relief agencies in Washington. With
that IN view, Nine. de Margerie
made a visit last week to the work.
shop OF the Washington unit of
American Aid to France, at ITO
Connecticut avenue. She was greet
ed by Mrs. Harry. K. Hickey, chair
man of the workshop, who showed
Evening star., 1948-10-10

be discussed at this meeting.
Mrs. Raymond Tartiere will b
hostess October 20 to the members
OF her committee on child adoption,
which is project of American Aid
to France.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-09-23

tbe third Grade, Mrs. John D.
i amey the second grade and
Mrs Anne Davis and Mrs. Hus-
ton Smith of Grow Agency nave
fhe first grades. Mrs. Davis
s1ent the summer at Holden,
Mo. visiting her mother,
Miss Clarice Kerr, director oI
nurses at the Crow hoSpltal,,
snent the Labor Day weekend
visiting friends at Rapid City,
S. d. I.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bordeaux
.of the Rosebud agency, S. p,
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Du-
BRAY on Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G; Llppert,
Art. Tommie and Barbara Lln-
pert. Mrs. Iva Dugan OF Seattle,
and Miss Joyce Olson went
through Yellowstone Park last
weekend. They met Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Gruett Of Blaine,
wash who were returning to
their home from visiting rela-
tives in South Dakota. Mrs.
Dugan returned to her home in
Seattle with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gruett.
Mrs. Sarah Winsor spent the
weekend at her home IN Lame
Deer. +
Miss Rae Mills and Mrs. Lor-
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-09-23
Civil Service Exdrns
Are Announced

Examinations for probational
appointment leading to pernla-
nent positions Of civil and agr1-
cultural engineering aids, $2284
to $3727 per annum for duty
with the Soil Conservation SerV-
ice and other aencies in the De-
partment of Agriculture, IN
Montana and six other western
States was announced today.
Duties of these positions may
involve surveying as leVelman,
instrument man, or rodman;
making topographic surveys;
plotting notes and drawing up
cross-Sections; laying out con-
servation systems: a aSSis tin g
farmers and ranchers in apply
ing engineering practices, SerV-
ing as chief of field survey
parties; and other similar dut-
les. The scope and complexlty
of the duties to be performed
will vary with the grade OF the
position, becoming progressive
ly greater at higher levels;
Applicants for these positions
must have Sub-professional ex-
perience in engineering. The
amounts required vary from
three months to five years, de-
pending upon the grade of the
positions Education above the
high school level, in the proper
subjects, may be substituted
year for year for experience.
Applications for this examin-
alton will be accepted until
further notice by the executive
secretary Field Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, U. S.
Department of Agricultur t e.
Building No. 1, Swan Island,
Portland Is, Oregon.
Interested persons may obtain
information and necessary ap-
plication forms from the Com
MISSIONS local secretary, j.
Torske located at Hardin, from
most first and Second-claSs
post offices in this area, from
the Regional Director, Eleventh
U. S. Civil Service Region, 457
Central Building, Seattle 4,
Washington; Regional Director,
Twelfth U. S. Civil Service
Region, Room 129, Appraisers
Buildings, $50 Sansome street,
San Francisco, California, or
from the Executive Secretary,
U. S. Board of Civil Service EX-
aminers, Department of Agricul-
ture, Building No. l, Swan Is
land, Portland 18, Oregon. Q
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-09-23
MARIAN GRAY WINNER
IN All CLUB CONTEST

It was announced last week
that Marian Gray of Hardin
was one of the three girls
named state winners in the All
Better Methods contest spon-
sored by the Montana Power
Company. - -.
The other two girls are Mae
Luoma of Luther and Rosetta
Rush of Billings. Each girl will
receive a one hundred dollar
cash scholarship.
Miss Gray worked out a better
method for washing dishes and
actually put this plan into oper-
alton. The old arrangement had
no sewage, an out door pump
and limited cupboard space. The
changes included the installa-
ton of hot and cold running
water, a sink, sewage and a
complete set of built in cup
boards. - 80
Marian determined the new
method for washing dishes
would save each year 444 hours,
116 miles of travel and elimin-
ate lifting nearly 8 tons of
water.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-09-23

Copyright, 1913, United States Brewers Foundation
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-09-23

raine Johnson were Sunday din
ner guests of MIR. and Mss
Harold Turner in Billings
Miss Rae Mills left last wao.
for Billings where she will msla
her home. Miss Mills has e ao
cepted the position of Person'
mel Clerk in the district offics
She has been located at M tSa
Crow Agency since 1914 cornins
here from the Consolidated TIts
Agency, Ignacio, Colo. '"
Martin M. Collar arrived with
his wife and son on Mondsu
evening to fill the position q;
Land Field Agent made vacant
by the transfer of Miss Mills
Mr.. Collar comes here from
the Consolidated Ute Agencr
also.
Huston Smith left on SUNDAY
afternoon for Bozeman where
he will attend the Al Congress
during the coming week.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-09-23
8 ID1Ez&h'
M5aaRt'q 5

As a service to veterans IN the
community, this newspaper will pub
lIsh a weekly column of news briefs
from the Veterans Administration.
For further information, veterans
snould contact or write their near.
est VA contact office at RIM. 32,
P. o. Bldg, Billings.
DISABLED VETERANS MUST
SUBMIT DEPENDENCY PROOF
Disabled veterans receiving
compensation for disabilities
rated at 60 percent or more are
urged by the Veterans Admin
istration to submit proof of de-
tendency to the VA Immediate
ly in order to qualify for high
er disability pay.
Legislation passed by the last
Congress authorized the VA to
pay additional allowances to
seriously disabled veterans who
have wives, children or par
ents dependent upon them for
support. The increase became
effective September l and will
be included in VA disability
checks paid on October l.
The VA advised eligible veter-
ans that proof of dependency
must be filed with the (state)
VA regional office before the
pay boost can be granted.
Proof of dependency must be
in the form of certified copies
of marriage certificates, birth
or baptismal records of de-
pendent children, and similar
evidence showing dependency OF
parents.
In the absence of certified
copies of public records, the VA
said it would take other legally
acceptable evidence.
Question of the week:
@. What is the difference be-
tween a term" insurance policy
and a converted" insurance
policy as far as my National
Service Life Insurance is con-
cerned.
A. In brief, your term policy
is Temporary insurance, while
a converted G.. I. policy is a
permanent" insurance plan.
The protection is the same in
event of death, but converted
insurance accrues cash, loan
and paid-up insurance values,
whereas term insurances does
not.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-09-23
Crow Agency
(Last Weeks Itemsl

The public school at Crow
Agency Geopened on Tuesday
morning, September 7th, with
a very good attendance. Perry
Armstrong of F'ortine, Montana,
is the new principal. He spent
his vacation at Trenton, Mo.
Miss Violet Alexander is the
seventh grade teacher. Rev.
Harold Wright of Crow Agency
has the sixth grade. Miss Mar
garet Forbes of Missoula the
fourth grade. Miss Jane LameV
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-09-23
Livestock Authorities
To Judge Exhibitions

Livestock authorities from
nine states and Canada have
accepted commissions to judge
exhibitions at the Pacific In
ternational Livestock exposition
in Portland Oct. l to 8, Walter
Holt, manager, announced this
week.
THE widespread interest in
this annual show is demonstrat-
ed by the fact that judges are
coming from as far away as
Wisconsin and Alberta, Canada" .
he said. g.. :.......,=
Seventeen positions have al
ready been assigned.
Sulfa drugs have no value IN
combating virus diseases OF
chickens, according to veterin-
airy authorities.
Enlarged front legs in pigs
may be the result of ribof1avin
deficiency in the ration OF the
SOW.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-09-23

One of the incest comments I've
received about this column was
from an editor in the Middle West
I called on. And while I don't like
to give myself orchids, I think it
illustrates a point.
Jce," he said, at so happens I
don't agree with everything you
say, but 1 always like to run your
column. Because it gets down to
earth and talks about the right to
disagree. And it only asks for tol-
erunce towards the other persons
point of view."
He went on to explain, by way
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1948-09-23
LOTS OF GRAVEL!

Hungry horse dam, the worlds
fourth lareSt concrete river bar
rier, will take 100000 cubic
yards of sand and gravel. GRAY
ell will be taken from a deposit
near the junction of the Flat
head river and its south fork.