Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-19
Page 8-Martin City

One we'll known commentatc
Just said: That we would bac
out of China if we could do
and still save face in the eyes
Orientals." Other analysts Sa.
both Russia and the United Sta
ties would withdraw from the Bel
lin debacle if each could say
face with western Europe an
upon the home fronts. Meanwhile
we predict that in this prolonge
stubborn face-saving act someon
is bound to lose the seat of hi
pants.
Nal Hamaker has returned from
work project in Wyoming
While there he experienced thu
misfortune of breaking one of hi
shoulders.
A few of our local hunters were
lucky in getting their meat. Sherc
Hinernan killed a bull elk Satur-
day.
Wednesday of the past week
Harold Graham attended the fun
eral rites for his grandfather,
James Mosely, Poison. Also pre-
sent was Mrs. Art Tucker, one
of Mrs. Mosely's daughters, and
former resident of Coram.
E. (Slim) Thomas was a guest
of the Ralph Stockers Saturday
evening. He is employed on clear
ing work.
Francois Bouche, Tent village,
Sublimity ridge, called in to see
us Sunday. Francois has steady
work in the tunnel at the dam
site.
Art and Mrs. Howke, Silvertip
ranch, were visitors to Browning
and Cut Bank Saturday.
Albert Cradle and Merrill De-
Long, photographers, Spokane,
were in this area taking pictures
last week.
We are happy to report that
Hazel Sing, the delightful, affable,
little lady who helped with the
work at the Hungry Horse bar
and cafe this past summer is
home again and recuperating in
nice shape after a major opera
ton in a Whitefish hospital.
Well, Prince Phil and Princess
Lizzie have presented a prospec /
tive king to the British Empire.
Huh! little we care what manner
of drones either decadent royalty
or money bloated American ari.s-
tocracy presents to the troubled
world, but we are intensely inter-
asted in the welfare of babies born
to the wives of American working
men. The toilers, the producers Of
needed things, the teachers, doc
tors, scientists, nurses, all who
struggle to make living worth
while. These constitute the only
royalty or nobility that we rec
ognize as being worthy of per-
petuation.
Cal Kessinger visited in the
Eureka vicinity Sunday.
Glenn Miller, Cut Bank, visited
old friends here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Monohan,
Spokane, are visiting at the V. (
E. Greene and S. A. Hinerman
homes this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Lincoln
have moved to Pasco for the win
ter.
Good John Shorty, Hoard, Greene
Heights, has been quite busy MAX
ing his log cabin secure and COM
Portable for winter living. Shorty's
days are filled with kind neighbor
ly deeds that have endeared him
to everyone on Greene Nights.
Hadly Dodson, Ozro and Otto
Black, who have been employed at
the Coram ranger station all sum-
mer, left for the Ozark region, Ar
kansas, Sunday. They plan to
return next spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Morrison
and daughter Evalyn. Standpoint,
are visitors at the Jake Ridge
field home
Mr. and Mrs. AL Champlin and
son, Malcolm, who have been Wis
iting kinfolk and friends at HAM
ilton, have returned to their Mar
tin City home.
J. A. (Gus) Redeker is on the
General Shea Morrison clearing
job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry (Hank) Nor
vielle, Kalispell, entertained as
weekend guests. Patsy MCGUIRE
and Doris Jean Thompson, Martin
City.
The brothers, Bud and Chris
Chef, are tying steel at the dam
tunnel.
Mrs. Leila Ryan, pioneer set
tier of Martin City, passed over
the Great Divide one evening last
week.
Mrs. Ryan came here from the
Glasgow region when Martin City
was in it's initial growth period.
She acquired possession of what
had been a CCC building and con-
verted it into living apartments,
and despite failing physical con-
dition, she successfully managed
that business until her transition.
We, who really came to know
Mrs. Ryan, esteemed her for her
splendid characteristics. Some
who did not know the real woman
thought her needlessly close and