davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
LAUREL HAPPENINGS
Is YEARS AGO TODAY
Quoted and paraphrased items of
news from the 25 years ago
Laurel Outlook.
JUNE IS, 1928

Change in the arrangements of
the Laurel creamery and the Laurel
laundry occurred Monday morning
when the partnership of Fitzpatrick
& Conger formally took charge, hav-
ing secured a lease on the creamery
business from C. R. Ryan. The
laundry business had been formerly
conducted on that basis by Emil
Conger. David Fitzpatrick will be
principally in charge of the cream
cry operations. Conger will occupy
a similar position in the laundry and
in addition will be the outside man
for both concerns. Miss Ethel Whit
ham has been engaged as book
Keeper, and Harry Noel has been
employed as driver for both depart
ments. Mrs. Conger retires from
the laundry and will devote her at
tention to household duties.
o.
l.. H. Ahlstrom has sold his resi-
dence property at First avenue and
Second street to Irwin Cloyd.
Leo Mazzanti returned last week
from a business trip to the north
coast. He returned by way of Shell
by, the oil town that is gaining
notoriety by reason of the projected
world championship fight scheduled
for July 4, between Jack Dempsey
and Tommy Gibbons, challenger.
o.
Mrs. l.. S. Stevens and Mrs. G..
J.. Miller are attending the state
convention of P. E. o. chapters at
K~alispell this week. Mrs. Stevens is
attending as president of the local
chapter, and Mrs. Miller as delegate.
The latter lady goes to Anaconda to
attend a state meeting of federated
Woman's clubs as president of the
sixth district.
Florence Cole, who has been TAX
ing a business course at Kansas
City, is spending a vacation at her
ranch II miles northwest of Laurel
She was in Laurel Thursday to call
on her uncle, E. E. Cole, who re-
Gently located in Laurel and whom
she had not seen for many years.
o.
The Rebekah district assembly,
comprising IL lodges in this section
of the state, will hold an all-day
convention at Columbus today. The
floor work will be put on by Olive
lodge of Billings. Those from Lau-
rel who are in attendance are c. q.
Porter, Messrs. and Mesdames j. j.
McFadden, o. R. Burdette, Edward
Gum, Mesdames P. L. Bishop, H. A.
Bundy, W. A. Wilson, Frank Russell
and Harry Miller.
o
Sunday there was a home gather
ing of Mrs. d. w. Watsabaugh's
three daughters and their families !
at her home, 204 Second street, for
the afternoon and a 5 o'clock dinner
in honor of the birthday anniversary
of herself and her daughter, Mrs. u.
W. Harper, which occurred two days
The children are Mrs. K.
Williams and family, Mrs. Percy
Farmer and husband. George Colds
a nephew of Mrs. Watsa-
was one of the guests.
o.
C. R. Rugg reports the hail Fri
lay evening as destroying % acres
If sugar beets on his farm three
west of Laurel. He will now
plant beans on the beet land.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. ".
Bradford was the scene of a birth
lay party Tuesday afternoon IN
lonor of the third anniversary OF
heir son., Robert, who with nine OF
lis little friends enjoyed the occas-
ion from g to s O'clock. There
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16

What did the Secretary of the
State of Wyoming say to the Bank
ing Commissioner when they met in
Cheyenne in 1887? "Td like to find a
plan to assure a comfortable retire
ment for myself and my family"
said the Secretary of State. "Why
don't you do what / am doing, buy
Savings Bonds regularly out of in
Gomez" his friend replied. Today
they have begun the second 10 years
of their retirement plan. The then
Secretary of State is now Governor
Lester C. Hunt, and the former Bank
Commissioner is the present di-
rector of Savings Bonds sales. You,
too, can emulate their example. Ii
you invest S1S.75 each month in a
Series E Savings Bond of SIS ma
turity value yer a period of 20
years and hold ALL the bonds to
maturity you will receive an aver
age yearly income of 500 for the
ten years following.
US. Trsafary Department
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
Fire Prevention

II you discover a woods fire burn
ing uncontrolled, no matter how
small, put it out. If it is too large to
handle, report it to the nearest state
or federal conservation officer.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID.
Bradford was the scene of a BIRTH
day party Tuesday afternoon IN
honor of the third anniversary OF
their son, Robert, who with nine OF
his little friends enjoyed the occas-
sion from 8 to 5 o'clock. There
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16
Persuasive Letters

A hardware supply house found
one dealer particularly backward
about settling his accounts. Letter
after letter, first polite, then threat
ening, was dispatched to no avail.
AT last a representative went to see
him and asked: "Why haven't you
sent US any money? Things going
badly?"
"Oh, no." was the cheerful reply.
"Everything's fine. But those letters
of yours were so good copied them
and sent them out to my own de-
linquent customers, and they've
brought in nearly everything that's
owing me. I felt sure there must be
another letter or two, so I was hold
ing back until had your complete
SERIES"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16
Youthful FrOck.

Youthful FrOck.
GLAMOUR plus for teen-agers!
~ A stunning date dress that's
bound to be the envy of your
friends with its gay shaped pep
lum and f1attcring neckline. Try a
glowing velvet or soft rustling taf-
feta or faille.
Pattern No. 1854 comes in sizes H. 10,
b. IA. l6 and 10. Size ~. 32l yards of 80.
inch.
The fall and winter issue of FASHION
contains n wealth of sewing information
special featureS-free pattern printed in.
side the book. rs cents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16
Nothing Unusual

A MAN and his dog went into q
IA restaurant and sat down at the
counter. The man ordered a cup Of
coffee with cream and sugar. The
waiter said to the dog: "And what
will you have?"
1.-THE same, only no cream or sug-
ar" answered the dog.
They received their order, drank
the coffee and walked out.
A customer, who had watched the
performance, said to the waiter:
isn't that the strangest thing you
ever saw"
NO." replied the waiter, "a lot of
customers like their coffee without
cream or sugar."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16
e -(H f3TSEE@2!

Take the vacuum cleaner out to
the garage and use attachment to
clean the cushions and floor of the
car.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16
Partly Right

When the lecturer returned to
England after a tour of the United
States, friend asked him what the
Americans thought of him.
well. some members of the press
told me that my clothes didn't fit so
well and that I was conceited.
"Tsk, tsk," comforted the friend.
I'm sure they were mistaken about
your Clothes"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16

Needed 1t
Probably nowhere in the world do
women have sharper claws or
sharper tongues than in movieville,
Witness the. remark of two filmites
overheard as they discussed a mu-
tual Friend"
Said the first: "She certainly has
developed a big head"
Said the other: "She needs it to
support her two faces!"
Labor-Saving
Customer - What do these ma
chimes do?
Storekeeper-They will do half Of
the work for you. -.
Customer-Pll take twoi
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16
A Practical Way

What are you doing, darling?"
asked the man.
Balancing my check book" re-
piled the industrious wife.
How do you do that, when you
don't even number your checks?"
asked the dubious husband.
WELL" replied the cheerful mate,
II try to remember the different
checks I wrote while shopping, then
I add $40 and call it present bal
ance."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16

They tell this story about politi-
cally appointed worker in one of our
larger cities. He had just finished a
leisurely meal and was perusing the
newspaper when his wife ex-
claimed: Hadn't you better be get
ting back to the Officer"
You're right" he replied, "you
know, for a minute, thought was
at the office"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16
Fortunate Absence

n nelghbor who was passing
Meezy Moots' ramshackled little
cottage called out to the irdef-.' -
able hook, line and sinker man:
Hear tell you went fishing today,
Meezy. Have any luck?"
Meezy laughed.
II shore did," he replied. "Three
bill collectors called while I was
away"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16
INCENTIVE

Two buzzards were lazily soaring
over the desert when a jet-propelled
plane tipped by them, its exhaust
throwing flame and smoke. As it
whizzed out of sight, one of the buzz
yards remarked. "That bird was
really in a hurry"
you'd be in a hurry, too" said
the other, eff your tail was on fire."
A New Lingo
Miss Jones, may I present Mr..
Smith,"
Hello, Miss JONES'"
"How dyu you dyu. -
"You 60 to SCHOOL,"
"Uh huh. All shuah dyu."
"Where?"
"Ah go to Miss J-'s in
Chawlston."
"How long you been going there?"
oh, this is NAH first yeah"
"Where'd va go before that?"
"Oh, All went to public school and
graduated from high school in the
Bronx"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16

Dust and dirt which accumulate
on the inside of handbags and lug
gage may be easily removed by
using the nozzle attachment of
your vacuum cleaner.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16

Don't leave the bar of soap in
the dishpan to melt. Return it to
the dry soap dish promptly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16

Make baby bootees from an old
felt hat. The edges may be blan-
ket-stitched with wooden yarn. Or,
pink the edges for an unusual eff
feet.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16

Out Of Date
Clara - Any fashions in the
paper, Papa?
Father-Yes, but they are of
no use to you, dear. It's yester-
days paper.
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Marriage License
AppIicotions

/ Under D. C. la1DS, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Uatt three full days and
i receiDe the license on the fifth
| day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Eugene Honsks5: na e.: %; 1902 connecsisut :ys
John Jones, s,'9a g. Hotel st.tl.r. and Ruth
john S1nf sa l$s g. 9th .nd Lucille .s sstr 49,
vi!sf aGih kns 4n ArlsassGH aa Isss Penn st. and
virginia Dousherty. 22' 1925 18th St.
Antonino D'Urso. 4s, 1908 sth st. Sc, and
Grace Roberts' q rs Portland St Sc
IS, both Of 80 Fenton pl NV.
f'isds! ana seem Owens. "a? e. 154s M fsiadsns:
John ni Reilly. III q: Norfolk, Va. and Marion
Frank aIs kefeE s r. Gs 6s4 $40 st n & and
RaWson Moore, 80, 1900 Maine ave s.v.,
and Martha Owen, ;26s, 26, Arlington. Va
sneS snd Essnos ssds s lcSs 8 New york s
=. sarah Murphy. SO; 1906 s St. 81 -,
Floyd Price, 46. and Martha Valentine "a
Sol Pqss assDeE Df Pets5s0p6 e. f56s crttenden st
and Thelma Dorfman, 20, 4s12 5th st.
Myron Maxwell, %, sol Aspen st. NV.
and Irene Berman, %, 1439 Juniper st.
Nathan Kalman. 81. Silver Spring. Nd d,
" and Dorothy Schwartz, IS, 442o 18th st.
Louis aolsen, q: ss72 PesTy St ny M, ., and
1a%renee 1on &C. PiliDpei, PM "A, $3.50 Hishxood DR.
Sc, and Rosemary Messink' 20. 1lo6
cecil faI Dolin. iii g. Andrex. Air Force : gsss:
sni;r. Nd, and ID Evelyn Grimes 2s' Silver
NV, and Dorothy Jamison' 21' 2216 Vir-
olVer fns Harvei' ixr dS2e 49, 100 Abbey pl ne, and
william Hines; 3a 3s2 MaryIa9d ny Js ave. ne"
SAMPSON ana noSss Seson MoYe s 1914 18th st.
Maxine Morgan 90 1881 California st.
Atssd ES1h TSsKsF fsTTs b. 1s AHufee
ave. ne, and Ernestine Murdock' 60
GLADYS Johnsosa s,a i1}4 kragsR meth st. st nx and
Kari Mtfren Trenbis, T 81 and Luzie Brabanski. 4e,
both Of 533I wisconsin ave. NV;
Dun. II. 1884 Massachusetts. ave: NV
Dorothy Patrick, 19; l34l II Wylie Ct, ne, .e.
NE. and Adele siesel. 80. 5024 9th st.
Robert Flanders 2e. 1900 F st. NV, and
Marian Alvord. %, $500 Highland pi'
Greg gregory. 20, e1s orleans pl. ne. and
Anna Adriani' 1e' e37 10th st. ne and
Roseann Baer, 81. 400 3rd st. NV.
John Eek, "a -2?37 Devonshire pl wv and
II Lorraine Wells, 81, Cheverly. Nd.
Floyd Berry. "a. 1884 9Th st. NV. and
Rosa Covington. II. 1855 Sth st. NV
! Wilbur Oates, 20. 1925 18TH ST. NV. ana
Evening star., 1948-09-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER q.
Ex-Amy Officer Indicted
On Five Robbery CHARGES

A former Army lieutenant who
served with military police has been
indicted by a District grand jury on
five counts of robbing Washington
business establishments.
Joseph H. Sullivan, 80, formerly a
resident in Southeast Washington,
was charged with five holdups that
netted $616 between February 26
and July /. The indictment was re-
turned yesterday.
Sullivan was arrested after a
downtown police chase on July l
when he attempted to make a get
away in a hearse and later a taxi
cab.
The indictment listed the robberies
as follows: February 26, American
Airlines office, 813 Fifteenth street
NV, $399.35; March 80, Western
Union Office at 1923 Connecticut
avenue NV, $40; April 8, a Western
Union Office at 3710 Macomb street
NV, 1880; April 20. Highs ice
cream store, 4431 Wisconsin avenue
NV, $48, and July /, Mutual Credit
Co., 901 Tenth street NV, 500.
Evening star., 1948-09-08

Geraldine wsgner. 1857 Hillside I'd. Sc
Warren Smith, 81, a242 st. Sc, and
Franklin sonnabend, 25. 572s sherrier pl.
NV. and Francesanne witty. 1e. Alex
Robert White, 30, 1882 Tunlaw I'd. NV.
and Mary Murphy. 26. 2512 Wisconsin
william Collier, q, 1900 G st. ne. and
Kenneth Lay. 81 .l7I7 g St. NV. and
Bernadine Fish, ~, 1435 Spring I'd NV
Donald Fasco 90 1898 Ely pl. s.e.. and
Ramona Lenharr, Is. 1901 Mayor I'd
Sc.
McCleavem Bryant, %, and oueenie Holley
-. 80, both Of Baltimore.
n0d Garafe aH Richter pisns 49, RSs: Ga
John Hildebrand, 80, 670S 4th st. NV
Evening star., 1948-09-08

NV. And sallie VAUGHN, 20. 1913 " st..
DGnals nas s aSSs H. 1s sSs ts a'rs' T. a. p n and
Butler 9dward. 36, and Mary Edmonds,
rdSs,rdt 81, ii 4.l1,. = st. ID, ~; a;sos At and
diori. listener. IL. Se6e K ss. TN NV. no
Robert orssnse q: and Ellen Rust Is,
'Rafs Hash ceS ehdsn1:.:s IL sai H. l1 4a ss Il &: ~ y. and
James Noe, 90, Hamilton Hotel. and
DoTothy Reeves. 50: Ns. York City.
Leo cnspltnssi. 27 l426 N Ct nv, and
Thomas Gunshinan. 81, 15 7th ct. ne,
and Marie Romeo. q, $50 : st. ne. !
Opal Parsons, IS. Alexandra, va.
Lee Browen, 50, Whitelaw Hotel, and Mar
Evening star., 1948-09-08

and Elizabeth Tucker. 80, Chester
HEIGHTS, Pa.
'aos, oiy. nllss si.sop As1snar 4il T. w w. and
Thomas Roberts, Is, New York City, and
Joan Palmer. Is. s25 Juniper st. nv.
Ben Threat, "a, and Lille Crowder, 20,
both Of Alexandria. Va.
Madison Rawley, "a. winchester, Mas.
and Charlotte Fosdick. SO. 719 varnum
clyde Pax Pax ,21, and shirl., Moore. 10, both
Of 105 D st. ne.
Frank Weigl. "a. Elyria, Ohio, and Dorothy
snider, "a, Compton. Calf.
RorG.ay sso n.a. snankman' 2l' '2S Randolph
Clarence Gibson. rs; lis H st. s.w., and
Andrew Moore, jr,, 10, 174s Kalorama I'd.
Evening star., 1948-09-08

Madeline Ptngs, "a, Arlington Farms
Va.
seEPaEd Vrsnia M.5si ss.y 80 M sig oS e ma
Francis David, tr., %. "a 53rd. ct. Sc,
and Rowena Hedgpeth. 20, 1881 Kalor-
anna I'd. NV.
Herman Bushong. jr. %. Chevy Chase. Nd,
and June Kidvell, %, Arlington, Va.
George CARING g.. 1919 Massaehusetts cts
G st. NV.
Paul McLaushlin. 25,. and Mary Kennedy,
%, both OF 1909 l1th st. NV
Nathan Nanstof. "a, 141s Jonquil st. NV,
and Evelyn Feiwmah, 20, 5000 14th st.
NV.
Constance Dunham, 45O7 3Sth st. NV
David Culver 81, Colmar Manor, Md, anc
Evening star., 1948-09-08

tha Harrison. 2s. s125 Maryland ave.
ne.
James Scott. "a, 4s2 L st. s.w.. and Mary
John Youns. e. Silver sis SPRING. si ns Nd, and
Estella Coz, Is, 912 Hamilton st. NV
John Peters, 90, 1887 Monroe 1t. NV,
Evening star., 1948-09-08

and Heisn Zimmerman. ~, New Yosk
City.
Raymond surch. g. oxon Hiii. Ma. and
Mabel johnson, -. 7112 Allentown I'd.
oecss' sss v,rs vasnparsy Es1.ss, ss 131a 1sss ~
Evening star., 1948-09-08

Under D. C. laDs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Wait three full days and
recetDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other davs.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20
brooratine Petition Up

Mrs. Jack Gordon gave a val
entine party last week for Jackie
and her little frienus from Mar
tin City and Coram.
While the c. c. Corbett family
was in Kalispell. last week their
water system froze, up, but it's
ok now.
Mrs Ferd Clement was taken
to the Simons hospital in White
fish Monday.
Mrs. George Diller is also in
the Whitefish hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Petram
and sons visited at the More home
before departing for Oregon where
Mr.. Petram is to be employed as
mechanic in Kalispell.
Virginia Mariana has returned
to Coram after a short stay in
Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Hofstetter
and children are again living in
Coram. They lived here for a short
time a couple of years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Howke are
the proud owners of a Plymouth
sedan.
Mrs. Agnes Hampson is work.
ing at the Coram cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Neustaed-
ter, formerly of Ketchum, Idaho.
are new residents in Coram. hay-
ing rented the Holmquist house
on the hill
The Martin City Lumber COM
pany is making plans to move a
planer onto their newly acquired
property near the Rex Brown
Lumber company
Scout mothers and leaders were
in charge of party Friday for
benefit of the cub scouts. There
were three tables of whist and
five of pinochle with $500 net
proceeds. Pinochle prizes went to
Arvilla Reed, Rex Brown, highs;
Mrs. Whitley Oglesby and Glen
Harner, low. First prizes in whist
were awarded Nita Johnson and
Henry Martineson, while Mrs.
Werner Johnson and Jay Buzzell
were second. Mrs. Elaine Bruce
received the door prize.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20
Around Apgar
By Apgar School

Last week was busy week at
Apgar school. We started the
week with a blizzard. We got our
new stove and new seats. We had
our achievement tests and then
Friday we had our Valentine par
ty. We played games then had
our Valentine cake made by Mrs.
Anderson and valentine cookies
made by Mrs. Williams. Both
were delicious. We ended the
party with our valentine box. Ev-
eryone got a lot of valentines. We
had lot of fun.
Mrs. Ray Price left Sunday ev-
ening for Kalispell. She will have
minor operation Monday.
Mike Vincent, who has been on
the sick list for the past two
weeks, is on the road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anderson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Sui
Ivan, Mrs. F. WilIett and sons
and Rita attended the boy SCOTT
pot luck supper at headquarters.
Earl Old Person and Francis S.
Guardippi were the speakers.
They told of their trip to France.
1t was very interesting. Everyone
enjoyed the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Price, Con-
rad, recently married, were din
ner guests of the Ray Prices.
The deer eat bread from the
window stills of Apgar school. A
big old fellow ramed Split Ear is
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20

Won the prizes which were heart.
SNAPPED boxes of candy. Mrs. Mains
was dressed in short plaid dress
and pink pantaloons which were
really funny and Dave Thomp-
son wore tight breeches, a flashy
scarf and a boy scout hat. Dave
was falsely accused of wearing
his own clothes and was fAzd SO
cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lathrop have
just returned from a two weeks
vacation to Seattle.
Mrs. H. w. Hutchings has gone
to Kennewick, Wash, to take care
OF her nephew, Gene Blott's fam
lily, all iii with the flu.
Dan Lundgren and Wally Jen-
sen spent the weekend in Great
Falls and attended the hockey
game. They had to spend the
night coming home in Browning
because the storm was so bad.
Mrs. Edwina Gabrielson drove
her mother, Mrs. Ed Noffsinger
to Havre Tuesday.
Mrs. Wilbur Halburg entertain
ed the stitch and chatter club
Thursday.
The Bolton home demonstration
club met Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Fred Cooper. Mrs. Cooper
and Mrs. H. o. Mahoney were
hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ness have
left on a six weeks vacation trip
by automobile, planning to go to
New Orleans. They have sent
back word of nice weather and
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20
beautiful roads.


Mrs. Bill McGregor gave a low
ely party valentines day at the
cafe for all the pre-school childr-
rem. 1t was reported that all had
a good time.
There was a meeting at Kalis-
pell Monday night for all Flat
head county residents. A citizens
committee for the county was
chosen for consideration of school
problems. Tom Sloan, Verda Hold
gson, and Wilfred Peterson were
chosen from the district.
Close to SO persons turned out
to the town meeting called Friday
by PTA president Mrs. Fred
Hodgson. Discussion led by Wilt
red Peterson centered on wavs
and means to solve the critical
school financial situation, not for
this year alone, but for the fut-
ure. Some conclusive remarks
were made, but another meeting.
will be held soon to learn more.
Every grownup is urged to come
and give out with his ideas. Sim
liar meetings are being held in al
most every other community TO
help voters to understand the leg
islation that will be drawn up to
be voted on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lundgren, ST., re-
turned last Wednesday having vi
sited several states including
Utah, Arizona, New Mexico. and
California. They even went into
Mexico. They had a very enjoy
able trip.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20

,o,,ntv commission ers
ad,s sv the Coram pc
. eors that steps be
sq alre the community IN
i 10 It contained the names
E id taxpayers. :
court house TUESDAY II
o y that the matter had
neu over to assistant
p lltCr James Murphy
a. Insult with residents as
/. 's steps. It is possible that
a+ition containing the de-
Of property owned as
he names may be required naes.
vi si1e the town boundary
T. aI of Otto Fehlberg, Ray
I'D Glenn Harner are de-
~ limits which will he
the one square mile.
| q q; signatures of citizen
L are required on the Pc
|stsr a census is taken to
1. if there are at least
lie living within the area
There are al
rher of other delays which
corporation into a town
] of some months.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20
back again this year.

back again this year.
Orie Greenwalt was quite Ill
with flu last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Vincent were
guests of the Ray Vincents at
headquarters for several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cousineau, Ka-
lispell, visited Sunday at the Will
lit, A. Anderson and Sullivan hon.
es.
Dwight Grist made a business
trip to Helena last week.
Mr.. Willis was home from Pol
son over the weekend. The Will
Its spent Saturday evening at the
Bill Moore home, Martin City.
The Apgar study group will
meet Monday night at the Apgar
school. Mrs. A Anderson will
serve.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20
Purchase Damtown Lot

Walt Morris and a Mr.. Gibson
have purchased lot in Damtown,
and plan to build a sporting goods
store. Before the war, Mr.. Nor
ris owned and operated the Play
NOR shop, a Missoula sporting
goods store.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-20

Aome demonstration club
| Anglers lodge Tuesday.
(rince was present and
i the education of pre-
children.
olmauist and Bert Bealey
hong the American Legion
10 attended the bowling
|snt at Anaconda over the
Mr.. Bealey won second
the singles for northwes-
btana.
bick Ball is home from her
California.
b. M. Hutchingson, Gla-
visited her parents, Mr..
Fred Novak last week.
btchinson is conducting a
kten class in Glacier
Ind Mrs. Clarence Ander +.
kvre, were visiting at the
khmide home last week.
bderson is a daughter of
|nidts.
Tier Tahalski, Little Falls,
Fas a recent visitor at the
Eampsou home.
ladies' aid met Thursday
Fehlberg home.
b Brittenham took jim
Spokane for a checkup at
hers hospital. We are glad
It that Jimmie is getting
line.
Dram cafe opened Monday.