davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-23

- .'@. rr9
Nm the same dote II wcs reed 10
detochments OF the American Army in
and Ground the city OF Brotherly Love.
Simultaneously couriers were spur.
ring north and south with the epochol
news. Everywhere the potriots re-.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-23
YOUR WEEKLY
TREAT RECIPE
BY RUTH r. HOLBROOK
Home Economist and Food
ConsuItant

Ward off the heat of the kit
chen in the summer by prepar-
ing food in advance in the cool
Of morning. Chocolate Pudding
Is a tasty dessert for those I'M
expected appetites of hungry
Vacationers. Keep in your refri7
gerator-it will fill the bill.
CHOCOLATE PUDDING
l TIbsp. gelatine
Il cup cod Bowman milk
~ cup sugar
2 cups Bowman milk
/ square chocolate
16 marslhallows =. y
u cup ground pecans
2 Bowman egg whites
j cup Bowman whipping
cream
I tsp. vaIiifa
- tsp. almond (optionaD
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
Forests Appoint Engineer
For Reservoir Problems

Principal responsibilities fol
William L. Morris, newly appoint
ed civil engineer for the Flathead
national forest, will be in connec-
ton with relocation of forest SER
vice facilities in and near the Hun
cry Horse reservoir.
These will include such items as
roads, trails, telephone lines and
buildings that will be inundated
when the dam is completed.
Morris is succeeding R. H. Wind
bigler who is being transferred
to Great Lakes regional offices OF
the forest service at Milwaukee,
Wis, effective May Is.
The appointment was announced
by Flathead Supervisor F. j.
Neitzling. Morris an army engin-
eering corps veteran and gradu-
ate of Oregon State college, who
before the war was employed by
the Idaho highway department. He
has been engineer for the Lolo ma
tional forest, Missoula.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
Hungry Horse BID
Activity Sluggish

Viewed as a temporary lull, only
four supply bid or quotation open
mos are scheduled for the next
two weeks at the Hungry Horse
Next Monday the project is OPP
ening bids for 20 cubic feet per
second air compressor, ana Oh
Thursday for purchase OF pump
ing and pipe fixtures. A May -
request for quotations concerns
construction of go trash wracK
base plates for the penstock out
lets. and on May 80 quotations are
being asked for 1000 linear 1eet
of thermocouple wire that Will De
used to determine temperatures at
various locations in the concrete
during construction of the DAM.
Thursday openings resulted IN
a. S217 award to United Engln-
eering Co., San Francisco, on d
quotation for metal fabrication.
ln6T6 WGIG SlSllt O1CoSAS'
to $3.50. Twelve bids to supply
conduit and wire were received.
Freight differentials will deter
mine the winners. Conduit prices
range from $86.40 to 164.43 ana
the wire from $39.72 to $3.50.
Bidders include Kalispell Lumber,
Westinghouse and C. E. offices at
Butte.
Six concerns from coast to
coast are participating IN small
awards for purchase OF conduit
and various fittings. These include
American Electric Supply, Boston,
$84 for conduit boxes; Crane Co.,
Great Falls, $3.50 for expansion
couplings; General Electric, Butte,
1920 for terminal boards; Elliott
Schmidt, $19.31 for conduit fit
tings; Ladco Wholesale Electric
Co., Los Angeles, So for pipe plugs,
and not awarded as yet the main
item of conduit. Apparent low IS
Tubbs Electric, Spokane, and the
sum, more than $500.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
Higson Places
Second in State

Chuck Higson Thursday slung
the discus 1919 feet 4 inches to take
second in Montana Class B COM
petition. 1t brought 4 points for
Columbia Falls in the state track
meet at MSU, Missoula.
Richard Grilley won his heat
in the high hurdles and was Sec
ond in his heat in the low. He'll
also be competing in the broad and
high jump Friday.
Not quite up to form Thursday
was Eric Andrew who placed sixth
in field of about IS in the mile.
Winning time was 4:46.
Tom Peck will run in the half
mile today, and Carl MCLAUGHLIN,
promising freshmen, will take
part in high and broad jump COM
petition.
Columbia Falls stands to be a
10 to Is point winner in the state
meet.
At the district track meet in
Poison last Saturday, Coach Ralph
Bergstrom's team came in second
with 81 points to Libby's 81; Pol
son was third with 291a; Roman
had FL; Whitefish Is; Eureka 81;
Bigfork l and Troy 0.
High point man for the meet
was the Falls Richard Grilley who
took the broad jump with 10 feet
6 inches; the low hurdles at 24.3;
second in the high hurdles and
tie second in high jump. Next
Falls pointer was MCLAUGHLIN,
tied for first in the pole vault at
10 foot 3; tie second in high jump;
fourth in the broad jump, and
fourth in the high hurdles. Peck
placed second in the half mile
and Kartheiser fourth. Lennis
Vail was three point winner
coming in second in the mile.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
New Saddle Club
Names Officers

Officers were elected by men,
bers of the newly organized sad
die club for the Hungry Horse
communities.
Meeting in the Columbia Falls
town hall, the 40 horse enthusi-
asts chose Don Doane, president;
Melvin Ruder, vice president; Mrs.
Marion Larkin, secretary treas
urer. James Connole was elected
a director for three years. Henry
Larkin for two years and Ed Lew
is for one.
Requesting a publicity commit
tee assignment, Ruder resigned,
and the directors picked Don
Gardner to be vice president.
Next meeting is Tuesday at 800
in Columbia Falls town hall. Pre-
sent to wish the new saddle club
luck at their last meeting were
President Buck Weaver and Sec
rotary Chanucey M. Smith Of the
Kalispell Saddle club along with
John Taylor, a director.
The new club plans to have rep
resentatives at the Whitefish> Gala
day sponsored May % by the
Mountain Trails Saddle club, and
at the Kalispeu Gymkhana, May
%.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
Prepare for Visit of
Star Worthy MatrOn

Official visit of worthy grand
matron Augusta Baumgartner at
Eastern Star will be May 25.
Final plans for the evening,
which begins with a 6 o'clock ban
quet, were made at the chapter
meeting Wednesday evening. The
banquet will be served at the par
ish hall by the Altar society. The
regular business meeting is sche-
duled for 8 o'clock at Anderson's
hall. Refreshments will be served
by the committee following the
meeting.
Routine business was conducted
by worthy matron Claudia o.
Cornell and worthy patron Jack
Andrew Wednesday. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Evelyn Beat
ty and Mrs. Lenore Samstead at
the close.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
More Falls Locals

The John Gilman family cele-
brated Mothers day at the Jim
Gilman home, Foy's lake, near
Kalispell.
Present to enjoy the dinner and
visiting were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gilman, Kate, Ray, Bud and Sam;
Mr.. and Mrs. "Boots" Schoenberg
and Jack; and Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
Nadeau and children.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Werner
spent two days in Missoula on bus
mess last week and en- route home
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Cole. The Coles, former residents,
send greetings to their many
friends here.
MIR. and Mrs. Milton Schen have
moved from Martin City to CO.
lumbia Falls and with their daugh-
ter Carol, 6, will make their home
at the vet housing project.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13

composed of Dale Gress, Violet
Leighty, Sue Lateral and Rod
ney Steinmetzer in the flag relay
race.
The winners in the ball throw
were Kenneth Fable, Dick Howell,
Gail Helseth.
This day was much enjoyed by
parents as well as the children.
Much credit for the day being sue
cessful is due both the teachers
from each school. Mrs. Coan and
Mrs. Wendt from Deer Park, ana
Mrs. Now and Mrs. Mile from
Bad Rock.
School will close May 20. Deer
Park plans to have their picnic
Thursday, May 10 at Lake Blame.
The Sunrift Helpers club met
at the home of Mrs. Jasper john
ston Thursday afternoon. The Ia
dies made pieced blocks for their
new quilt.
Mrs. James Eckleberry enter
tanned at a dinner party Sunday
commemorating her husbands
birthday anniversary as well as
Mothers Day. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eckleberry, MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Eckleberry, VIM
ona, and Lowell and the honored
guest James Eckleberry and tam
ily. Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin k1ook
and baby donna.
Mrs. Frank Logan left for Mis-
;oula early Wednesday morning
'or medical attention.
Everyone is very sorry to near
4 Gary Meade Eckleberry's &C
ident which occurred at school
While playing Gary had
he misfortune of having his arm
roken. On examination by the
octor it was found that both
ones were broken just above the
vrist. Gary is carrying his arm IN
cast which must be most uncom-
,rtable these hot days. 1t is hoped
is arm will heal soon.
Gerald and James Eckleberry
arted back Monday to work al
r the winter shut down.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
Enjoy Outdoor Sing

Hungry Horse second graders
read story, "The Birthday pre-
sent" by Grace Barnett, who lives
in Missoula. We wrote letter to
Miss Barnett telling her how much
we enjoyed the story. Tim Ram
ey's copy was chosen. We all went
to the post office to mail it Friday.
We are glad to have Judy Girls
well and Jack Ketchen back again.
Kenneth Wilkes has missed sew
eral days of school because of
tonsillitis. We hope he will be back
soon.
Mrs. John Vertrees brought her
accordian to school Monday after
noon and played for us while we
sang. All the grades went to the
ball park and had an outdoor
"Sing".
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
Mt. View, Falls
To PIoy Baseball

The Mountain View Tavern
baseball team will be host to Co.
lumbia Falls ballplayers Sunday at
2:3O o. m at their diamond in a
practice game, first of the sea-
son.
Next game for the Falls is
Whitefish there Tuesday, also a
practice event, and then Sunday,
May 20, it's league play tackling
Kalispell there.
Meanwhile the local field is be-
ing reclayed by the players.
The Falls lineup includes pitch
.ers, Charles Fowler, Bob Reid,
George Stalcup; catchers, Ralph
Sewell and Brownie Hartman;
first base, AL Reid; second base,
Bud Sewell; third, Gene LEM;
shortstop, Matt Mateka; fielders,
Dan Saurey and Bob Peters. Ma
teka is team manager and Cal
Crouch, business manager. Spon-
sors are the Falls VIEW post and
the Half Moon saw mill workers
local.
On the Mountain View tavern
team are E. Nutter, pitcher; l..
Howell, catcher; B. Lauderbeck,
first base; Peters, second base; An
derson, third base; c. johnson,
left field; J. Johnson, short stop;
Wagner, left field; w. Ray, right
field; H. Johnston, V. Flatt, M.
Radabaugh, utility, Jack Johnston
is managing the team.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
Before Fishing One
More Day for Park

A last Sunday before fN1
season turnout has been called
continuing the cleaning up Of
lumbia Falls new town park N
l to 5 p. m. volunteers will n1
rake and burn to make way n1
picnic area, winter slide and Y
ting rink.
A meeting of all people n1
ested in aiding the park, Sn
was given its first big push D7,1
Bad Rock Grange, has been ca
for Tuesday 8 p. m. in the v
hall. Committees are to be oFs1
lied,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
Trees from Forests Get
Educational Setting

Juniper, spruce, birch and 1lr
from nearby forests were given
an educational setting Tuesday as
Columbia Falls high school turn
ed out 210-strong for cleanup
and planting.
Faculty and students were dig
ging holes, moving rocks, using
rakes and shovels on neglected
grounds of the constructed IN l94O
attractive building.
Driving their dads or neigh
boris trucks to haul trees, rocks
and black dirt donated by the
Hoerners were Bob Burlile, Rich
ard Cavalar, Bob Walton, Don Ry-
an, Bob Ressler and Gordon kauff-
man. Bob Lynn had his fathers
tractor and Sam Ellman's stone
boat was being pulled "llckety
split"
In addition to trees from nearby
woods and lilacs donated by the
Morris family in Bad Rock, the
class of 1949 bought silver birches,
spirea and two formal evergreens
from a nursery.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
Schedule Church Films
For Six ShOwings

Two sound moving pictures will
be shown next week by Rev
Ralph Werner and Rev. Vernon
Harrah of the Baptist church.
Dates for the films are Sun
day, May Is, First Baptist church,
Columbia Falls. Monday, Marion
store; Tuesday, Canyon View
school; Wednesday, Sunrift COM
munity hall; Thursday, Columbia
Heights (place to be announced
later), and Friday at the Creston
gospel chapel. All of the movies
begin at o'clock.
One reel is a children's film and
the other, Choosing Rather" is
for adults.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
Open House at Nj
Town Hall Tonis|

An open house at the Colun|
Falls town hall is tonight, Frid
at 8. Sponsor is the Colun|
Falls fire department in celad
ton of the second anniversaT
the building of the hall.
There will be dancing to "Jd|
box" music, which has been Id
ed by P. T. Smithey. Lunch 1
be served.
Jim Connole, firemen preSid
states a special invitation is |
tended the mayor, present !
past council members. Seemst
work is appreciated.
Members of the firemen
tertainment committee are H
Mateka, Bill Nadeau, Al Gra
and AL Shay.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
Greet Falls Firm
Low on Road Oil

Wasatch Co., Great Falls, offer
ed to supply Glacier national park
10000 gallons of road oil for S.,
at a Thursday opening. MCGUIRE
Industries Inc, New York City,
bid 1913 as their price for the
sadditive" or binder. The bids
have been forwarded to the ma
tional park service director, Wash
ington, D. c. for review and ap-
proval.
Other park bid openings in
clude Wednesday with Copper
Weld Co., Glassport, Penn. to sup
ply copper wire for $542. Hitch
ner and Hitchner, Standpoint, Ida
no had low bid to supply car
load of about ITS cedar telephone
poles asking $6.75 pole or $1,181.-
25 at a Tuesday opening.
Another Tuesday opening for
miscellaneous hardware resulted
in five small awards; Marshall
Wells, Spokane, $95; Kalispell
Mercantile, $25; Kalispell Lumber
Co., $19; A. M. Hotter, Helena SIS,
and Jensen Byrd Co., Spokane $55.
Tuesdays sale of three tractors
with dozer and winch attach
ments brought an acceptable offer
of 1878 from John Robertson, Ny
ack for one unit. The other two
will be readvertised.
Bids are being mailed for a
May II opening on approximately
26O pieces of 16 foot fir and pine
lumber 4 to IL inches wide. A
May 20 opening is for 300 GAL
Ion steam pressure water heater,
a shower and two medicine cabi-
nets.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
Ask Flathead Navy
Names for Booklet

Names of all Flathead county
men now serving in the Navy.
Marines or Coast Guard are de-
sired by the Kalispel1 Navy Mo-
Tiers club who are having book
let of the names printed.
Purpose of the booklet will be
to help men find their friends
in the service wherever they
might be. It will be free.
Request is that the names of the
Navy, Marine or Coast Guard men
be sent to Navy Mothers club,
Box Sc, Kalispell, or left at the
Kalispell News office.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
Take First Aid Course

Ten bureau of reclamatl0n
ployes have completed An.sl
Red Cross first aid COURSE ss,d,1
ceiving advanced and a s'apJa|
certificates will be Sam NJ. D'r rrd|
Charles Barton, Theodore ,,; mi
Jaw Malsed, Raymond m sar t|
Orrin Seilstad, Harry o'e aan Nj
vim stohl and Harrel Yado 'n,5 h
ron sletton took the s''l''
course. .., includsI
IS two hour sessions. .s aeso'H s
for June 6 is an American
Cross instructor course. ,,,n fOuI
Plans for the Lions c have bed
tain in Bad Rock canyon nav sisbgs]
forwarded to the state rh ps toun}
commission in Helena ia Cir|
tain to be built by Martin Ia a1ns 81
Whitefish and Kalispel l,r iI jr|
he Bad Rock canyon s ! WAS ds
off U. S. highway No. z Wa
by Fred Hodgs0'i'
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
Bad Rock-Deer Park
Hold Moy Play Day

| Deer Park and Bad Rock school
held their play day at the Bad
Rock school Friday. The children
did very well and both schools
seemed evenly matched to music
and declarations. The winners
were:
First and second grade division
winners; first, second and third:
Marie Giles, Gary Eckleberry, and
Donna Teets.
Third and fourth: Bobby Lewis,
Jill Janetski, Joan Sullivan.
Fifth and sixth: Georgia Ruthe
Wendt, Edwin Donaldson, Betty
Nelson.
Seventh and eighth: Gail Hell
seth, Genevieve Warkins, Billy
Weaver.
In the spelling match Terry
Crosswhite from Bad Rock, took
first; Rose Nelson, Deer Park, Sc
cond; and Berl Buck, Bad Rock,
third.
After lunch the outdoor events
took place. Winners were: 40 yard
dash: First and second grade girls,
Geraldine Kittleson, Marie Giles,
Donna Teets. Boys, Dale Gress,
Allen Fable, Joel Janetski. Third
and fourth grade girls, Charlotte
Stryker, Joan Sullivan, Sandra
Brown. Boys, Rodney Steinmet-
ger, Jackie Hoyle, Dennis Carter.
rs yard dash: Boys, Billy Gress,
Bobby Gress, Edwin Donaldson.
Seventh and eighth grade girls,
Gail Helseth, Carol Moody, Ardel-
la Stryker. Boys, Kenneth Fable,
Dick Howell, Donnie Crosswhite.
Running broad jump: first and
second grade girls, Darleen Ben
ner, Geraldine Kittleson, Donna
Teets. Boys, Joel Janetski, Bruce
Fable, Bruce Cells. Third and
fourth grade girls, Gloria Stein
Sandra Brown, Joan Sull-
ivan. Boys, Rodney Schumacher,
Jackie Hoyle, Jimmie Gress. Fifth
and sixth grade girls, Sue Latter
al, Joan Fable, Faye Monaghan.
Boys, Bobby Gress, Billy Gress,
John Morris. Seventh grade girls,
Carol Moody, Gail Helseth, Ar
leila Stryker. Boys, Kenneth Ia
Die, Dick Howell, Donnie Cross
white.
High jump: First and second
trade girls, Donna Teets, Geral-
line Kittleson, Marie Giles. Boys,
Allan Fable, Joel Janetski, Bruce
tiles. Third and fourth grade
iris, Gloria Steinmetzer, Doris
'eets, Joan Sullivan. Boys, Rod :
ey Steinmetzer, Dennis Carter, .
lobby Lewis. Fifth and sixth =,
rade girls, Sue Lateral, Joan
able, Laura Leighty. Boys, Billy =
-ress, Bobby Gress, John Morris. :
eventh and eighth grade girls, Y
all Helseth, Ardella Stryker, q
hirley Helseth. Boys, Kenneth =
able, Dick Howell, Donnie Cross -
hite.
The Bad Rock team composed of -
all Helseth, Carol Moody, Thorn *
Carter, and Donnie Crosswhite
on from the Deer Park team IL
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
Home Planning Board
For HI. H. Girl Scouts

The Hungry Horse girl scout
planning board has been named.
1t Includes Mrs. Clyde Walden,
South Fork; Mrs. Lee Mott, Hun
cry Horse; Mrs. Emmett Steeples
ana Mrs. Vern Nichols, GSM; and
Mrs. Aleck Ketchen, Mrs. Howard
Latham, and Mrs. Garfield Gaare,
bureau of reclamation.
Twelve girl scouts and II brow
MES met Monday. All learned the
promise and received a merit star.
Mrs. Marc Hidden and Mrs. Gil
Drake are leaders for intermediate
scouts. Mrs. Jack Criswell and
MRS. William Donaldson will lead
the brownies.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
TO Log stota
Lond in Park

Glacier national par, ;.
were surprised late Th,,. 0at,'
learn that state-ownnaasa 'as
within the national n1.,t 'laS
will be offered for sa Il.''RN
The state land board lF Il J.,
Wednesday decided to !, al asls
Nyack unit, one Of tb,s sell
within Glacier that maEs ss
993 acres of state-ownaSS ).
Offered for sale by th lsaa !
forester, Ruteledge Parker , si'
approximately 4O5,OOO bo.s WI
of white pine, 3,lsoooN' lI
feet of fir an dlarch, and md, asss'
feet of spruce and lodgena a1s's !!
CONGRESS made available t.i =
funds for the purchase Of th lsaa
land within the park with Is u
vision that the state nav hsn
cost. The Montana Legislature a !
past session made possible
sale without competitive hid,
felt that the state shouldn't !.
to pay half the cost to. bnv ~
thing it already owns, Jrs s,s'
lands.
While such states as Fl,
spent millions of dollars to
land for national park purpoxs
the government, western Mo.t'
is already mostly included n
tional forest and park land
the result a smaller tax prOd,r
roll.
However most residents d
Flathead frown on cutting tir.
in Glacier. Timber needs Of
area are being met by such
jects as clearing the Hungry 4,
reservoir. The Glacier timber
is not to the credit of the urp
administration in Helena. A sv
factor is that cutting the M
unit would not be as Seriop
blemish to the visitors eve
would logging the north h
tracts.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
Standard Oil Station
10 Have H. III. Opening

Grand opening Saturday and
Sunday OF the new Standard Oil
service station in Hungry Horse
is to have carnations for the lad
les, ice cold pop for the kids, CT
gars for the men and a grand
prize.
The U. S. highway No. 2 sta
ton is owned by Carl Andersen
and Dick Rice. A neat red and
white, the station is a pride and
Joy to the Standard people, and
they've no better looking gasoline
outlet in the Flathead.
Carrying the Standard colors
is the stations service jeep.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
Forest Men Hold
Corum Conference

Thirty-three Flathead national
forest rangers and Gispatchers are
meeting at Coram ranger station
for their annual spring training
conference, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday.
Wednesdays discussions were on
general administrative problems
Thursdays topics conferred about
fire prevention and control, and
Friday on timber management and
safety.
Clayton Croker, Missoula, reg
ional fire chief, was among Thurs
day speakers, and Herb Lindquist,
Missoula, assistant chief engineer
for the region, and Howard La
than, Hungry Horse project safe
ty engineer, were among the Fri
day speakers. Flathead national
forest supervisor is F. J. Neitzling
To be opened for the season this
coming week are four district ran
ger stations. These with the dist
riot rangers are: Spotted Bear,
Charlie Shaw; Schaefer, Earl Nc
Cornell; Big Prairie, Glenn Mary
oft, and Condor, Ray Gardner.
Already open is the Glacier View
district station at Big Creek, with
John Castles, district ranger; Tally
lake with William Ibenthal, dist
riot ranger; the Swan with Virgil
Eastman at Bigfork, and Coram,
Bert Bealey, the latter being year
around stations.
Monday noon about rs head of
horses and pack mules for the
south and middle fork districts
will 60 through Bad Rock can
yon to Coram.
Now working for Flathead ma
tional forest, fourth largest in the
nation, for area, are 80 men. The
total will be 200 in late June. Pre-
sent activity centers on road and
telephone line repairs and slash
disposal.
Twenty-Five of the rangers and
dispatchers visited the Hungry
Horse project Wednesday evening.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
George Nelson Improving

George Nelson, 80, injured in a
last Fridays Hungry Horse res
ervolr area clearing accident, is
making satisfactory progress.
Nelson, skidding cat operator,
received fractured pelvis and in
ternal hemorrhages when hit by
railing snag. He had left his cat.
This is the second lost time &C
for Wilson, Grove and
!rlsdale, who have good record
lorSsafety. The other was broken
leg last fall. Report shows that
NELSON'S accident was not caused
oy lack of safety precautions.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
Slate League Play
In HI. H. SOftball

League play for Hungry na]
project softball teams is 70 y
May %. In the league 50 la
warehouse and ad. bldg anu nc b
teams that played an eSll9s|
game Thursday evening anu ;,
warehouse and force accoun' y
fits. It is hoped that OoM
have a team or two. I'd
Warehouse defeated the ar'1
81 to 20. ,,,.s
There is also talk OF a cnluU
softball program.