davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
-ll- IL -II-
MARK ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Chappell
very pleasantly celebrated thir
18th wedding anniversary last
Thursday evening at Park Hotel,
Magnetic Springs. A lovely din
ner was enjoyed by the couple
and large number of friends,
including, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lincoln, of Woodstock; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Fegley, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Predmore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dutch" Conrad, Bernice Mills,
Essie Moore, Mrs. Lulu Johnston,
Mrs. Alma Cartmal, Margaret
Bricker and D. L. Menendez.
Mr.. Menendez, acting as master
of ceremonies, presented the
Chappells with a lovely gift from
the friends assembled.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
so gsi q z33EllS ssN
a relative of Mr.. Force.

Mrs. Merle Butz, of BriggSdale,
and Mrs. Roger Butz, Marysville
Rt. 4, spent last Wednesday with
their aunt, Mrs. Delpha Martin
Mrs. Laura Eastman was a caller
in the evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dunn
entertained Sunday with a dinner
honoring the birthdays of Mrs.
Conrad Dunn and Shirley Joan
Dunn. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Dunn, of Colum-
bus; Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McAllis-
ter, from Ostrander; Mrs. Edith
Belts and three sons, Bob, Jack,
Jim and wife, from Akron; Mr..
Burnham, Marysville; Larry and
Shirley Dunn, and the host and
hostess. Sunday evening guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Rine-
hart and daughter, June.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
-lI. " -Ii-
TO VETERANS HOSPITAL

Blue Star Mothers who went
to Veterans hospital in Chilli
cothe, Wednesday were, Mrs.
Frances Kasper, hospital chair
man, Mrs. Maybelle Robinson,
Mrs. Catherine Griffin, Mrs.
Christine Bolenbaugh, Mrs. Viola
Bowersmith, and Mrs. Lucille
Liggett of Ostrander. The group
wrapped surgical dressings and
made mocassins from turkish
toweling.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28

i i p
i ID ~ u
~ n
u - u u
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
Your No. ! Choice for
TASTEFUL BEAUTY

You know and your friend.
know that the emblem. Body
BY Fisher. is the hallmark Of
bodies that are better By far.
Chevrolet's Bodies by Fisher
reveal this finer quality in
eocry detail. including the
hardware. upholstery and all
appointments. Naturally, these
bodies are exclusive to Chev.
rolet and higher-priced cars.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
Your No. ! Choice for
RIDING sMoorHNEss

Men and women agree that
Chevrolet gives a much
smoother. steadier ride than
other cars nits held.The reason
is that Chevrolet alone has the
original Untitled knee-Action
Ride, backed by more than
N gears experience in build
ing Knee-Action units. This
feature is found elsewhere
only in higher-priced cars.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28

You'll enjoy much finer per.
tormanee Nth economy in
Chevrolet. Its worlds cham
pion Valve-in-Head engine
holds all records for miles
served. owners satisfied. and
years tested and proved. And
Valve-in-Head engine-design.
like so many other Big Car
features, is found only in
Chevrolet and more costly cars.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28

You and your family will ridein
safety, thanks to Fisher Unisteel
Body-Construction safety
plate glass in all windows the
road-steadiness Of the Untitled
Knee-Action Ride-and the
stopping-power Of Positive
Action Hydraulic Brakes
JourfoH safety projection
exclusive to Chevrolet
and costlier carsl
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28

Political Advertisement
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10
Romantic Western
 At Orpheun1 Theatre

Cheyenne, a romantic outdoor adventure drama of the lawless hordes in old Wyoming, will 0 pen at the Orpheum tomorrow. Dennis Morgan, Jane WymaD Janis Paige, and Bruce Bennett share co.stsrring honors.
 The film relates the sio'y of a notorious bandit known as the Poet, played by Bennett. Miss Wyman is the wronged wife of the desperado and Morgan is a gentleman.gambler.
 In the supporting cast are A. Ian Hale, Arthur Kennedy and Monte Blue, silent film star.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10
KODIAK MIRROR

Waybrant, Martin Jensen Paul Ponte, H, 5 Johnson, Norvsa Kane. Elmer Niemenen, Mir Mckenzie, Jack Altman and PsS Cannon.
 Mir Altman continued home to Fairbanks from Seldov,a and his place in the charter plane re- turning here was taken by Miss Olga Nelson of Seldovia who ts vi { ing MT. and Mrs. Lewis.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10
Hoff gn Anchorage

u. D. Speed" Hoff, formerly assistant to Deputy Marshal Paul Herring. has been appoint. ed a deputy marshal and is now located in Anchorage.
 Hoff was the first of a group Of new deputies authorized after the FB1 withdrew from criminal investigation.
 Mrs. Heff will join himssin An. chorage as soon as be can find diving quarters there.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10
Legal Notice

United States
 Department of the InteriOr
 Bureau of Land Management
 District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Fas North Packing Com any, has filed an applica tion for a soldiers additional homestead, under Sec tion 23O6 or 23O7, United Sta'es Revised Statutes, Anchorage Serial 01l79o. for a tlact of land embrace in Plat of U $. Survey No 231l, situated on the west shore of Chip Cove, in Moser Bay, an arm of Aiitak Bay, Ko- diak Island, Alaska, Latitude 57o or AZ" N. Longitude l54e 0J l2' w containing g S9 acres, and it is now Tn the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above meH- l tioned land should file their ad- verse claims in the local land of- flee, Anchorage, within the per iod of publication or thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions ofathe statutes. ] George A. Lingoe l Acting Manager. ! Date of First Publication 1 Ma oh 27, 1s4S ] Date Last Publication ] May 22, l94S
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10
Loca! Bills Help Initiate Seldovians

Members ,f the local Bills club made up part of the delega- ton which flew to Seldovia Sat ulday to install 8 similar club there and initiate members into the Anchorage Elks.
 Among the initiates was Ed "Scotty" Mckenzie, of Kodiak
 The group flew to Homer and went by power barge to Seldo- via, where they stayed Saturday night. They returned to Kodiak Sunday.
 Max LaLande, Bills club chairman, reported on hla re turn that "the Seldoviaps reall y did themselves proud We who made the trip wish to extend
 our wholehearted appreciation
 for everything that was done te make our visit to Seldovia one that will long be remembered" < He also extended thanks to the Homer residents who made the visitors short stay there 6 pleasant one
 Persons making the trip from Kodiak were MT. and Mrs La Lande, MT. and Mrs Walt Null Ter, MT. and Mrs. Ben Bolden MT. and Mrs. Harold Lawhead MT. and Mrs. Joe ewis. Johr
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10
NOTICE

All freight must be marked and addressed before delivery te the dock, and all freight must be at the dock "A hours before the boat docks. Hours. { to 5 pm.
 City of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10

Mrs. Roy Madsen and 2 child ren have gone to Swarthmore, Pa., for several months. MT Madsen will go hunting and fish ing this summer and fall, and his family will return at the end of the season.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank all the people of Kodlak who voted for me in the city election Tuesday. I ap- preciate your support.
 Talmage L. Smith
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10
NOTICE

Under the grading system oe inspectloh on all features of saH- itation and food handling, the following eating establishments in Kodiak were scored as follows The inspections are made period ically.
 Kodiak Fountain .9S Island Fountain .94 Grayce's Cafe .ss Polar Bear Cafe .96 Pats Cafe .85 Belmont Cafe .96 Cheechako Grill .95 The Montmartre .94 The Beachcombers .99
 Dr. A. Holmes Johnson
 City Health Officer
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10
Rotary Provides
 Playground Funds

Work on the community cent CT playground got under way this week, financed by the Rotary club from it's playheld fund. Stan Nelson is in charge of the devel' opment of the ground at the center.
 One thousand dollars will be spent for grading, construction of a bulkhead and a drainage sys- tenn.
 Father Louis B. Fink, S.J., of St. Mary's church has contribut- ed a check from the church for S250 for construction of tennis court on the grounds as well as a part of the church property adjoining the playground for the center's use.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10

Benjamin M. Perando of Kod- lak, and Barbara Jane Howe of Anchorage have filed an applica- ton for a marriage license in An chorage
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15
found in Montana Circular 189. It

"lntermeQ1ate WneatRTaSS is q SOD
forming grass introduced from Rus
STA. The original introduction and
most selections s~egregate into two
forms which have been known as
Intermediate w~heatgrass (Agropyron
intermediary and Pubescent wheat
grass CA. trichophorum). The latter
form produces an abundance of stiff
hairs on the head.
intermediate wheatgrass has been
placed on the market in South Da-
kota as Rec wheatgrass. Under North
Dakota conditions, stands have been
depleted after three to four years of
pasturing. 1t is being tested under
Montana conditions"
In answer to the second part of
your question, we did not have in
formation on a source of supply.
However. with results as they have
been in North Dakota and until this
grass has been tested long enough in
Montana we do not feel justified in
recommending this selection of In
termediate wheatgrass to our pro-
ducers al this time. While the re-
search program of the Montana Ag-
ricultural Experiment station is test
ing many grasses at the present
time, the results obtained with
crested wheatgrass in Montana both
by the experiment station and by
producers, convince us that it will
take a mighty good grass to replace
wheatgrass.
The big hope is that n or more
grasses will be found as companion
grasses in mixtures with crested
wheatgrass to extend the grazing
period into July and August. 1t
seems more important that we make
full use of crested wheatgrass and
be sure we have the right companion
grasses than to plant all the highly
publicized species we read about in
the papers.
Wheat Question
Enclosed is a sample of wheat that
is not normal. Can you let me know
what is wrong?
The sample of wheat sent in has
been referred to H. E. Morris, bota-
mist, Montana State college. Mr..
Morris says that this is a clear case
of root-rot. This condition usually
comes about by planting winter
wheat too early in the fall. When
winter wheat is planted prior to
September l, there is always a dan
ger of this condition showing up in
the early stages of spring growth.
The date of September Is is the best
date for seeding winter wheat.
Root-rot may be spotted in the
field or may affect the entire area.
A complete kill may result, or plants
under which there is an abundance
of moisture may make a partial re-
covery. The yellow color and alb
sence of feeder roots are character
istics of the disease.
Montcalm Barley Question
How does Montcalm barley COM
pare with Compana barley for Mon
!. tana?
Compana barley is the recon-
mended variety for production or
dryland in Montana. 1t is a two-row
semi-smooth awned white variety
which has produced well in thi:
state. For several years Compan;
has had a limited use for mailing
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15

gagged III a W1de-range pro-
gram of research and de-
v%elopment in equipment,
materials, and methods, to
help maintain American
railroads as the most eco
nomical, the most efficient,
the safest mass transporta-
ton system in the world.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15

lEO-the familiar, Woodworking railroad freight carl
You almost live out of it'll You depend upon it for virtually every
thing you eat, everything you wear, everything you use.
Freight cars are owned by many different railroads all over the
country = and yet all of them can run on any railroad, carrying
anything, anywhere, in any season.
Take this boxcar, for example. The brother of every other Ameri-
can freight car, it has interchangeable wheels, axes, trucks, brakes,
draft gear, and couplings. 1t fits into any train, and can be repaired
with standard parts at any railroad shop in America.
This universal interchange of free-wheeGng freight cars is the
basis of the mass transportation that makes possible the marvel Of
American large-scale production. 1t is the very foundation of our
system of marketing which gives the American consumer the
widest possible choice in the things he buys.
These things could not have been achieved-and they could not
be maintained today : without the cooperation of railroads which,
while competing vigorously with one another. also work together
through such organizations as their mutual agency, the Association
of American Railroads. And today = as in the past = they are en-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-07

sold they will be in the amount Of
Two Thousand Seven Hundred Fiji
~ Dollars (s2,75O.O0) each; the
sim of Two Thousand Seven Hun
dred Fifty Dollars ts2,750.00D OF
the said serial bonds will become
PAYABLE on the first day of July,
1e4e. and the sum of Two Thous-
and Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars
2.75O.OO) will become payable
on the same day each year there
after until all of such bonds are
paid
The said bonds, whether amort-
ization or serial bonds, will bear
date of July 1, 1948, and will bear
interest at a rate not exceeding
six per centum (69e) per annum,
PAYABLE semi-annually, on the LIST
day of January and July in each
wear, and will be redeemable in
full on any interest payment date
from and after 10 years from the
date of issue.
The said bonds will be sold for
not less than their par value with
accrued interest, and all bidders
must state the lowest rate of in
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-07
h. H. Village

Mr. and Mrs Raymond Cook
md family. Missoula, are new re-
kidents IN the prefabs Mr.. Cook
is a surveyor. Mr.. and Mrs Don
Brown and family, Washington
D. C, are also new residents
Mr.. and Mrs. Clon jacobson and
family left last Friday for Denver
where Mr.. jacobson VIII be en-
p4oyed as q driller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Seng re-
turned this week from Tacoma,
where they spent two weeks Upon
their return they moved TO Mar
tin City.
Dinner guests ar the Sam Bak-
sa4zs home Monday were Mr.. and
Mrs Harry s Brown and Mr..
and Mrs Chester Brown and ia
mI1y, Whitefish-
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Komberic
vent to Kalispeu Sunday to have
dinner with Mr.. Komberic's bro
her.
Mrs Irven Stohl has gone to
0rgoE to spend a week with her
sister
Sunday cirner guests Of Mr. and
Afz Fgenkau were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gen Putnam and Nr. and Mrs
liver CnrEtiznson-
Nr. and Mrs Bud NicheIs spent
Sunday with the Mem HoweIls al
Deer Park
ar. and Mrs Harry Gels have
mo vedto Deer Park N the Harry
Adams place
Mr.. and Mrs Kari Kanneaoerg
had sunday dinner with the jim
my Ualaces-
Mr.. and Mrs. Doug Mcdonald
md the.- sons spent the Eeekeri
with Dougs folks at Winifred-
Mr.. ard Mrs. Fran Wa-no11
and Carella enjoyed Sunday
brunch with the Tom Posts az
their new home in Coram-
Mr.. and Mrs Spencer, Mr. and
Mrs Chambers. and Mr.. and Mrs
Norehead were among those al
tending the Junior prom al Col
urnbia Falls Friday night Every
me reported an enjoyable time
Mr.. and Mrs. George E Cham
bers spent Monday and Tuesday IN
Missoula-
Mrs Harry AacLean entertain
ed at a dessert bridge Thursday
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-07
Come Help Yourself To
Strawberries. We Hope

Visitors ~ IL ElEy HIS
Ne.s us @a- tan hep -he--
saiveS 10 s--EEcS--eS
P--s- Harold aid II 52e-
Ike 1,a--as- Glars caz
as- lal and As-s s-s TO LIT
plants so- ~ e@o--
This ~ek Mz1- C-El -
oE aoo-- LOO pats 4 Gs HUI
U Eo-ss Ns@s -z2E5a Mos y
Ez cana 1-G Can D1a,s
E5a Ee-s LAST ser sE~-
o@5as s0=-@s bsels lE IL
Es n hans eggs
Me5as2v. A-yz5e Gorge
On EEk s@- ora- n ol5-5asl-
Eo=5 ~zgo ~h=a VIII Ms =
a-- F@k 16 5-u-az-. Al Te=
-z5ck @@5 ~aal after 7 g
rEa5 E11 EgaE b Fred R5ca
I'll 5e-o0z IL cl6ala- Z r.
Newg Log 5lG-g a-Dca
LnE@e CT E1k 1c1s-s
-as Co-gW ara t-a6s u 0rls
3aA
E-is Eol1gS~u--a E6 JON
Hard F-5zy noaa brought 50a1
-Eo rig eva-E4 Er00 Mart
-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-07
Trail Riders Schedule
Trips Into South Fork

Two 10 day trips into the prin-
tive area Of the Flathead river
south fork are being sponsored
by the American Forestry assoc
iAtion
Trail Riders Of the wilderness
expeditions include a July de-
parture from Monture Ranger sta
ton north OF Aissoula- and ae-
ross the continental divide into
the Sun river hea6waters, then
back 10 the Flathead drainage
passing the Chinese wall 10 Big
Salmon lake. and finally Holland
lake al the headwa1es Of the
Swan
On July 16. the second expeii-
ton starts from Holland lake -
tracing the previous trails back
10 Monture and Aissoula- TIE
size Of q eastern state primitive
area IS completely mnhab5red ano
as1ride the Continental divide
These no1-pro<lt trips arg En-
tied 10 p persons. and USUALLY
are accompanied by : forest ran
gers guide Last year they we-e
accompanied by RMger Horace
Godfrey. stationed 81 Sesley- @5
Russell Cloningsr. Big Prairie
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT BONDS

Notice Is hereby given by the
Board OF Trustees of School Dis
--c- No. 6 Of Fiathead County,
state OF Montana, that the SAID
Rosn5 OF Trustees viii on the 26th
CAV OF May. 1913. at the hour OF
sight O'Clock P. NJ at the High
School at Columbia Falls, Mon
-sna in the said school district,
sell 10 the highest and best bidder
for cash. either amortization or
serial bonds Of the said district
IN he total amour of Fifty-Fire
Thousand Dollars 1855. 100000, for
the purpose Of fYllding a four
room grade school building, COM
plere with heating plant and equip
msnr at Coram, Montana.
Amortization bonds will be the
first choice and serial bonds viii
d me second choice Of the said
School Board
Il amortization bonds are sold
and issued the entire issue may be
out into one single bond or div
;dAd into several bonds, as the
aid Board of Trustees may dec-
=rmine upon at the time of the
sale. both principal and interest to
= PAYABLE IN semi-annual install
nents during a period Of 20 years
rom TIE date of issue.
II serial bonds are issued and
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-07
President Sends Regrets

! Eoo5 example u l=--s- WI
ing ~E reoe5ve5 ~ 2ooss-
A-L graduating sa-3o-- Fur -
particular Easoo Il SAT- lis Hg-
scbosol EE51a1oo announcement
10 P-sS5E- T-@1
A= reply dated TIE White
Eo1s= waszE@ sp- p
1873 continues Ny dear NJ
Sit IL P-S6a- hzS -ec=T-
ed yu-- n9-= n Al-l twa-y-
third and n asks NJ u thank y0u
fo- yg- R61ass n sa6lg hin
the @o1c.a- II Ee Com
Exercises a Colurl-
5a Falls High Sclool He hE
pleasure = &-161g 70 y0u E6
TUu clss-a-as lis co1Era-ula-
TINS ao6 vay bas- wishes Very
yUES william D Has
SCI Se-Ea-y 70 the President
tbs American tradition Of ba-
ing = Q1bLc s1- s@ 20 g
70 ne very top
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-07

aee-ool E4 E0-S = IL
t-ee -ztzas y bridge we-e Ms
ELlc-asa- Ms Drake a-6 Ms
Czz-le-
NJ and Ms DaTs5 : C1,T-
z-=s5 q C@s= 6@er
to- M a15 Mrs Marcus El5=z
NJ a-6 Mrs Dozsl6 Es-ak e-5
NJ zo6 Ms Moore Tsee- Al at
ts,6ed -te 5l5o- prom Afterwards
TIE no-h=S p--Snool study
group VII told thar final nse-1E
Monday Fl hs Culver residence
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Taft and
year old daughter, Beverly. are the
newest residents II the duplex ar
ga They moved here from Coulee
Dam and are living II Duplex Up.
Mr. and Mrs J. D DeSart Gel
ebrated their tenth wedding an
April 30. ~ an evening
PUT with Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Potter and Jack VanderVort.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Greiner
had visitors Sunday when Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Greiner and daughter. /
lean came up from Poison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bjorn- /
tad were very happy 20 have Mr.. /
3jonstad's mother, Mrs. Charles
olson, Enderlin. n. Oak, as their 1
quest for four days. She was en-
quite home from visit in Seattle. I
Mr. and Mrs. George Van Gies-
n formerly Of Aurora. Colo, are
low residents at PR in Hungry
Horse village.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-07
Forest Jobs Rise

Fla-hes6 national forest emp
Ioyuen- vii increase by 20 men
uGxt week Men are being employ
Cd N road trail, telephone line
maintenance and slash disposal,
with former summer employees gi-
ven preference There's a job fo-
one more packer.
By the end Of May there will
be 100 seasonal employees working
for the forest service: the end of
June figure will be $50, and the
peak will be reached in July with
$50. Year around employees total
81.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-07
Falls Home & Lots Sold

RecE- real estate --z-zr-sr-s
"a Co---1o-a Falls -spo-s5 n
the EDU Eo-s= RaaE-o-- az
Is foZl0ws- R-h Sloa- purchase
q r~o hts oN-e6 Ey J ! Reese
II 3 Ly0cs purchased AMI TL1r-
H9zy D0va5 INTO -le former Pat
Kelly hoOe TIE KElys arg EzF-
ing Z Few Lo.e cEE- IN L
vile
Moses and HsgzNd Washington
state purchased 1t from F-<
Schni6- II the Kennedy addition
Paul Ja1e-SA Sr- bought the Ted
Andrew honE TIE Adr~s ara
aaso building q hone N Le1o1-
VILE
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-07
Glacier Packers Return

Starting work Monday II Gaa-
cis- nsaoa4 psrs VII be foo,
packers preparing SADDLE sno pSses
acuso-as-- fo- NE summer
Hes6 packer VII Be Wiilian J.
yeons. CosS-oa- with Cliff IraTlse
Co-ar: Fred s16 Albert r Fol
osoo- CansS TIE parks - nor
seS nd 81 mules scs expected 70
bs brought from winter range near
Browning late Z Msy. Ihsy are
used for fire fighting, p-ov1slo1-
lE lookout stations ano nSpTe-
loas n The interior q the million
sore pa-k
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-07
Gopher Control 70 Start

El6tLs65 oo1-Es 1913 guphe-
psoisqE1g program VII get w6e--
way I1s co--g week with EE'-
oe- Hunt N charge working VIII
Comfy Agent Wall Naurz-so--
LS ysz~ $40 90 II -he 400, 90
aires \ Ire ralsy w=-s covered
6al6zrs VII De- covered using :
NsI crew. and -hal certain sec
tbs VII d gole over 1850 Is
beng Used
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-07
Friday, M, !,

sssst at which they :,
s any s5 reserves r, the r, sst4 !
SAID "a bonds md at private ss' 10, !, :
ns All bids other than @ I
c oenalf of the State 'I pa,s |
o lsd by BY a &c certified cheek E !. !,
r. .. Dollars (s2,7 st'ea
u 70 a1e order of the e,.I.
s WIN be forfeited by ts S,eit
r Dlauer IN in the event tS,t y, :
fef u, to purchase The e., ~
All bids should be "a,
me undersigned CLERK 'Das
OTTO FEHLBrpe
Chairman, Scho0,
no. s of Flathead covl
OF Montana. Addr usua'l
Montana. 'eSs'
ATTEST:
r P. FLEMING
Clerk School District '.
Flathead County. 40
Address; Columbia Falls. n
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-07
Install Carrier System

a three cGzl CARER taza-
phOEa Ere Is beng Installed sc-us=
Glacier rational PARK Eu1 Sa.z-
70 s. Mary tbs s1HE Tr=e ara
rs ralslaa1as n -le rs-. lsa5
Tor TE-0- aceo-o5z1a-s fra
fighting and a61lss-rz-5ao- Nu~
1t headquarters ( DDcz- Mo-
neh par. sE-T1os electrical e.
Emes,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-07
Fool Hen Ridge Pine
Planting Totals q 800

Planting O 2A3oo p1o6s-osz
pzne seedlings u Fo.ol Han ridge
10 the Fza-haad -lTES zo--h tors
xzs completed thursday sFz--g
By District Ranger Jo1- Castles
and his crew NE- North For.
pa1nNg by TIE Fs-hez6 -z1o1-
al forest Is u TeaEs--le -0--
tan
Seedlings are also b@g pant
Sd OF D@se- mountain between
CWar and Bes-or where DsS-s-1
Ranger B A Bss-Ey Z n charge
About 100 90 snail trees n Al
Ue beng pG-ed an they zv--
aged 800 10 ba scre 81 Eoo- Ea
ndEe-