davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
FUrs Bring Large
Income to Montana

A recently completed economic
survey of Montana's fur industry
by the newly-established Fur Re-
sources Section of the Montana
Fish and Game department re-
veals that 10000 pelts worth nearly
$500,000 were taken by trappers IN
the 1950-51 trapping season.
The mountainous western and
southwestern portions of the state
produced most of the valuable
furs, with Beaverhead and Fiat
head counties at the top of the
list, according to Fletcher Newby
department fur biologist.
Four animals-beaver, mink,
muskrat and marten--produced 30
per cent of the pelts and SO per
cent of the revenue, he said. Bea-
yer ranked as the most important
species statewide, although in som
areas the value of mink exceeded
that of beaver, he added.
Whims of fashion have for sew
eral years rendered the long
haired furs-lynx, bobcat, coyote,
skunk, etc.-undesirable and v1r-
tually valueless. However, Newby
reported that this fall some use is
again being made of the longer
furs and they may regain some OF
their former Importance.
Although most of the furs were
sold to local buyers, 20 per cent
of the mink and Is per cent OF the
marten were sold to out-of-state
dealers with an average of 10 per-
cent of all species going to buyers
in New York, Chicago, Seattle and
other major cities.
Results of the survey show that
fur animals are an important seq
ment of the wildlife resource in
the state and worthy of careful
management. Several opportuni-
ties for increasing the production
and value of Montana's fur animal
exist and are being
studied by the department. Among
those being investigated are more
management and harvest
ing of beaver and restoration of
marten to areas where they have
been depleted.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
Voter Resources

Continued from page ~
that the South Fork water supply
has been holding Flathead lax
virtually this week. Drop earle
this month was half foot.
In one week Hungry Horse res
ervoir has discharged $4,000 acr
feet through two turbines. Thi
amount of water compares to the
$4,000 acre feet that is termed
the total useable storage of the
new Cabinet Gorge dam on the
Idaho Montana border.
Hungry Horse serving as a stor-
age facility for Cabinet Gorge,
Kerr and the other dams has a
reservoir capacity of 3,500,000 acr
feet in an area that previously was
completely uninhabited.
Hungry Horse last spring, part
tally completed, held back the end
of the spring flood 100000 acre
feet. The reservoir is dropping 8
OF a foot a day, and is down IS
feet. Storage now totals $4,000
acre feet.
At the continued rate of dis
charge, the Hungry Horse res
erve will be used up by February
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of EMMA MARGARET
NORDES, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, the Executor of the
Estate of EMMA MARGARET
NORDES, deceased, to the credi-
tors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said Executor at his home in
Lot 6 of Block 5 of Rutherford's S
Addition of the Town of Columbia
Falls, in the County of Flathead,
State of Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate.
ALBERT E. NORDES (s)
Executor of the Estate of
said Deceased. III
Dated at Columbia Falls, Mon
tana, this 5th day of December,
1852. =.
JAMES A. CUMMING (s)
Attorney for Petitioner.
ca %
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
LUndsfrom High For
Bureau QUonset

E. j. Lundstrom, Columbia Falls,
was high bidder offering $785 for
the 20 by 48-foot quonset owned
by the Bureau of Reclamation at
the dam. However he doesn't get
the building.
Since the high bid is consider
ably below the government valu-
alton for the structure which was
to be moved out in one piece, all
bids are being rejected, and sale
of the building will be negotiated.
Other bidders were L. o. Lind
berg, $500; Kalispell Lumber c.,
S5O5; Howard j. Poston, $311; Lee
Lewis, $500; M. v. Vandeveer, Jr.,
Seattle, 5000; Colin Wills, $176.5o,
and George w. Davis Jr., Big
Arm, $100.
Bidders not otherwise specified
were from Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
Two Traffic Cases
Before Judge Jones

Calvin c. Stages, recent Colum-
bia Falls arrival, was charged
with careless driving, and Sec
ondly with failing to obey the word
of an officer. He paid $40 on the
first charge and $25 on the Sec
ond in the Columbia Falls justic
court of Judge Floyd P. Jones.
Stages was stopped by state
highway patrolman in Columbia
Heights and was given a ticket
for careless driving. Stages then
proceeded home in a manner vi
olating traffic rules. He was stop
ped again by the patrolman and
placed under arrest. Stages disput-
ed the situation and threatened to
get a gun.
Ruby j. Kroshus pied guilty to-
a charge of careless driving and
paid $40. The Kroshus vehicle lef
the road near the Red Bridge las
Saturday morning about 2:30 and
the driver and occupants departed
Shortly afterwards the car burs
into flames. These flames were no
ticed by Darwin Lundstrom, Co
lumbia Falls volunteer fire de-
partment assistant chief. He alert
ed the department. The blaze wa
put out, but the 1850 car is con
sidered a total loss.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
Alice Opalka Named
Queen at College

Alice Opalka, West Glacier, a
senior at Montana State college
and daughter of Ranger and Mrs
Adolph Opalka of park headquar-
ters, was chosen Harvest Ball
queen at the college.
This was the first school formal
dance of the year. She will also
reign in the spring during the Lit
tie International livestock show.
Alice is majoring in bacteriology
and has been an outstanding stu
dent.
Information on her election was
obtained from the college paper.
Second daughter Of the Adolph
Opalkas, Pearl is a sophomore at
Montana State university, Miss
oula.
The girls are nieces of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Opalka and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Opalka of Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
Haskell Creek Club
InstuIIs Officers
by Mrs. Grace Reed

CANYON VIEW-Officers oi
Haskell Creek Home Demonstra-
ton club were installed last Thurs.
day when the club met at tn
home of Media Tombrink.
New officers are president, En-
ma Frerich; vice president, Mild
red McElwain; secretary-treasurer
Edna Conn.
A one o'clock luncheon preced-
ed the meeting. There were 10
members and three visitors, Mrs
Cook, Mrs. West and Mrs. Sparks,
present. Mrs. West and Mrs. Sparks
joined the club. Roll call was sug-
gestions for Christmas gifts and
decorations. Preliminary meeting
for the cotton dress workshop is
scheduled for December II at Mid
way hall was discussed. Christmas
gifts were exchanged.
MEMBER ILL
Word was received that Emma
Frerich, who with her husband
and brother are visiting at St.
Cloud, Mimi, is in the hospital
there. We all hope she will soon
be well and able to resume her
journey.
The club will meet at the Edna
Conn home in January.
Visiting at the Jake Frazier
home, Monday, was Mrs. Melba
Frazier, Mont.
Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Harner, Hungry Horse, left their
infant daughter, Sandra Darlene,
to stay with her aunt Pearl Sparks,
while they were in Spokane with
their son, Warren. He is under
the doctors care.
DINNER GUESTS
Dinner guests at the H. o. Hell
land home, Sunday, were Mr.. and
Mrs. K. E. Seville, sons, Keith
and John, and Mr.. and Mrs. c..
H. Reed, Charles, Allen and Car
oil Ann. After a very enjoyable
dinner, Ordean Holland showed
slides of Japan, the west
coast, and places of interest ar
ound the Flathead valley.
Mrs. Ancil Conn and son arriv-
ed home from the Whitefish hos
pital, Sunday morning. She has
named the newcomer Russell Dean.
Mrs. Bertha Fusk, Whitefish, vi
sited and had coffee with Mrs.
West, Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank West and
children visited at the R. Smith
nome, Sunday. Also visiting Smiths
1T the time were Mr.. and Mrs.
frank Wyman and family, Kila.
Monday evening, the Vests Wis
ted at the Ross Stalcup home.
Mrs. West learned to make nylon
lowers.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
Hold Final Services
For Mrs. Houston

A Flathead pioneer from Dem
ersville days before the time o
Kalispell and Columbia Falls wa
buried Wednesday.
Mrs. Aurice Houston, II, wa
one of the Tetrault family tina
came to Demersville in 1885 from
Chatham, Ont. by way of French
town near Missoula.
Mrs. Houston passed away Sat.
urday. and funeral services wer
held at ST. Mathews church, Kali
ispell with the Rev. Father E. D
CSullivan officiating at the church
and Rev. Father James j. Sheer
in at the cemetery. johnson Fun
eral Home had charge of arrange
ments. Pallbearers all were neph
.ews: Arthur, Leonard and Roge
Motichka, Charles O'Connell an,
Harley and Clinton Houston.
Burial was in Conrad Memoria
cemetery.
There is Aurice lake high on tn
continental divide named for Mrs
Houston. The lake is at the head
waters of Park creek just acros
the divide from upper Two Medl
cine lake.
DR.. and Mrs. Houston were mar
,ried in 1902, shortly after the dem
fist came to the Flathead from
illinois to establish practice il
Kalispell.
DR.. Houston, who passed away
in December, 1850, was an out
.doorsman. His hunting trips in
.cluded a three-month expedition
with his brother, DR.. Hugh Hous
ton, physician, to Alaska in 1911
Association of the Houstons with
Glacier national park had its star
in a dental bill. The late Charli
Howe, storied pioneer and guild
of the park area, had DR.. Houston
!. do some dental work, and in pay
ment gave him a tract of land nea
the point where Going-to-the-Sun
highway reaches the lower end o
Lake Mcdonald.
At the time, DR.. Houston later
told us before he passed away, h
didn't realize that land in exchange
for an ordinary dental bill woul'
become worth thousands of doll
ars. The Houstons sold portion of
their land to the Fred Hodgsons in
the 1940s, who in turn have sold i
to the government for use in con-
nection with the new Apgar
campground. The estate of Mrs
Houston still owns lakeshore pro-
perty.
DR.. Houston during the years he
was in Glacier became nationall.
known for his river trips on the
forks of the Flathead. The couple
also operated a cabin camp on
Lake Mcdonald. He gave up the
practice of dentistry shortly after
World War 1.
Mrs. Houston had been in i'll
health. Her death brings to close
a long and close association with
Glacier and the Flathead.
Survivors are three sisters, Mrs
Helen O'Connell and Mrs. Alma
Motichka, Kalispell, and Mrs. Ed
ith Brown, Tacoma, and four bro
theirs, Oscar, Edward and Henry
Tetrault, Kalispell and Andrew
Tetrault in Alaska.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
Erect Town Tree

Christmas tree in Columbia Falls
town square is to be lighted this
weekend. The fir was brought in
by Howard Greene and Herb STAN
ley, and as is done every year, was
erected using the town power sho-
vel. Lights are provided by the
Columbia Falls Chamber of Com
merce with the line hook-up by
Mountain States Power Co.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
Sanding and Sailing
Local Highways

Temperatures during the pas
week each day have been high en-
ough to melt snow on the high
ways creating an ice situation
Foreman Bing Anderson and his
crew have been sanding and using
calcium chloride over his entire
34-mile section from West Glacier
to Columbia Falls through White
fish. Bing's comment is terrible,
no sooner get some sand on, then
it SHOWS a little bit more"
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
Local Eastern Stur
Elects Officers

Mrs. Dulane Fulton was elected
worthy matron of the local East
ern Star chapter, Wednesday. Wor-
thy patron elected was Chris Cheff
They succeed Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Saurey.
New associate matron is Mrs. Al
Shay with Bill Morris, associate
patron; Mrs. Finis Elsethagen, con
ductress; Mrs. Jack Merz, associ
ate conductress; Mrs. j. M. Cir
oux, treasurer and Mrs. Chuck
Hetzer, secretary, both reelected
Degrees of the order were con
ferred upon Mrs. w. F. Bennett
and Mrs. Maxine Reincohl. A can
delight ceremony was conducted
by the star lighters with Mrs. Het
zer and Mrs. Al Johannessen, rea
ders. Christmas carols formed
background music. In lieu of a
gift exchange, a "pot of silver
was given by members totalling al
most $50. This will be used to pur-
chase a gift for the chapter for
the new hall.
Christmas decorations were used
in the hall. Featured was a large
star of cedar boughs.
A $50 potluck dinner with hus-
bands as guests, opened the even
ing. 1t was final ways and means
committee activity. Accordion mu
sic was played by Vince Vlasak
Kalispell, during the dinner. Small
Christmas trees decorated tables.
Officers will be installed Janu-
ary A. Next Wednesday, the chap
ter will serve lunch to the Masons
following their installation.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
Boy Receives Head
Injury from Snowfall

The heavy snow Wednesday fol-
lowed by thawing temperatures
made for the heaviest snowballs
this season. Result is James Gan
iere, fourth grader, received a pos
sible brain conclusion, when hit
on the temple. Columbia Falls
grade school principal, Phil Mel
son has declared against any
throwing of snowballs on the
school grounds.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
Tax Dollars. Flow
To Flathead County

Tax payments to Flathead coun-
ty now total $1,172,74988, accor-
ding to Merlyn Emmert Taborsky
county treasurer. Current (Novem-
ber) first half real estate and per-
sonal property payments totaleo
$740, 1927 down from $775,091 fol
a year ago and compares with
$711, ,545.51 for this time in 1850
Second half payments (those
due in May) paid this past month
total $141, ,203.03, compared with
S139,947.65 a wear ago.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
Brownie Scouts Elect
New Quarter Officers

Officers of the fourth grade
brownies were elected last Thurs
day. New president is Judy Lund-
strom, with Paula Gusick, vice
president; Carol Baker, secretary;
and Judy Barnes reporter. They
met at the home of their leader,
Mrs. Noble Lundblade. Mrs. S. R.
Anderson is assistant leader.
Names were drawn for exchange
of Christmas gifts. A deliciou
lunch was served by Evelyn john
son.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
Mother Passes At
80 Years of AGE

Mrs. Marie Klingenberg, SO, mo
ther of A. Klingenberg, Columbia
Falls, passed away December 4 at
Fremont, Iowa. She would have
been 100 years old, May 27. Burial
was. made in the family plot at
Racine, Wis.
Mrs. Klingenberg had been very
active until about six months ago
when she had slight stroke. She
had been in a wheelchair since
that time. Her husband died 80
years ago.
There were five generations of
the family alive at the time of her
death. Survivors in addition to Mr..
Killing, here, include two daughters,
another son, and a number of
grandchildren.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
Shoes, Next Topic For
HOmemaker Clubs

There will be two identical lead
er training meetings for home
demonstration women in prepara-
tion for January and February
lessons on "When You Buy Shoes
First will be in Kalispell, mex
Tuesday at Bethlehem Lutheran
church basement. Second in White
fish, w e dn ne d ay- Methods
church basement. These lessons
will include the health aspects
well as care and selection of shoes
Meetings are to start at 10 a. NJ.
Leaders are asked to bring sack
lunch.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
CALL FOR BIDS

The Board of Trustees of School
District No. 2 will accept bids un-
til December 29, p. M, for the
purchase and installation of an
automatic oil furnace at Deer Park
school. Bids are to be opened Dec
ember 20, p. m. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any or
all bids. For plans and specifica-
tions write or contact Albert G.
Lewis, clerk School District No. 2,
Route IA, Columbia Falls. c3-22
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
Starting Earlier

Christmas mailing was under
way in Columbia Falls earlier this
year commented Dudley Greene,
postmaster.
The package handling in vol
,sme started last Friday.
Post office windows for pack
age handling only will be open all
day Saturday, December 20.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
Holding Free Christmas
Show for Youngsters

Christmas party for Columbia
Falls and area youngsters will be
the free show sponsored by the
Park theatre, Wednesday, Dec
ember "a at 2 p. m. The Park
Drug, as it does every year, is fur
nishing the treats.
The show will be technicolor
adventure "At Swords Point" and
there'll be three color cartoons.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
Pre-SchOOl Children
To Practice Songs

Both groups of the pre-school
classes taught by Mrs. David Cul-
yer will meet at the Bureau con-
ference hall Wednesday at $50 a
m. to prac lice songs for the coming
Christmas party.
Mrs. Al Carter, Columbia Falls
will present readings for the
youngsters at the meeting.
Mrs. Culver added that any 9TH
er children of the area who wan
to come are welcome to attend.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
Basketball
Continued from page y

stitutes are Ronnie Allen, James
Wolvington, John Mailer, John
Knudson and John Klein.
Coach Donald Hanson will pick
his Bigfork grade starting team
from Earl Kruger, Skippy Sam
uels, Jimmy Woolley, Mike Dock
stadter, Raymond Brandewie, Jim
my Thompson, Royal Hanson and
Bobby Nichols.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
To Block Hill For
Col. Falls Coasters

Arrangements are being made
in Columbia Falls to block the
First Avenue West hill just north
of highway No. 40 for coasting
purposes, according to Mayor Her
man Benzien.
Chief of Police Byron West is
arranging for barricades to be
placed on the hill which is block
from the town hall.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
Whitefish Couple Are
Married in Col. Falls

Lillian L. Lockhart and Leo w
Stock, both Whitefish, were mar
ried by Judge Floyd P. Jones in
Columbia Falls Wednesday even
ing. Attending the couple were Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Scott.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
Spencers Visiting Son

Clyde H. Spencer, Hungry Horse
project construction engineer, and
Mrs. Spencer are visiting their son,
L. N. Spencer and family in Yu-
ma, Ariz., where the younger
Spencer is project engineer for
Morrison-Knudson on the Wellton-
Mohawk canal.
While Mr.. Spencer is on vaca-
ton, David S. Culver, assistant
construction engineer, is acting
construction engineer.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12

1t is suggested that persons in
tending to locate and build In Co.
Iumbia Falls check with the wa
ter commissioner and the building
codes. This should be done before
property is purchased, for your
own protection.
Town Council
BY n. A. Benzien, Mayor
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12

q Officers of Columbia Falls
RAS Masonic lodge will be install
~ led next Wednesday with
Dudley Greene, installing
officer. Business meeting will start
at 8 p. m. Lunch will be served
at the close. Visiting members are
invited.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12
Too Late to Classify

JACKSON MODERN CABINS for
rent. Private showers, refrigera-
tors. Inquire Mae Hartman, Hun
cry Horse. 22*
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-12

PROPANE: Call or deliver. Welch
Lumber Co., Hungry Horse. If
CENTRIFUGAL BARREL PUMP
for sale. Also beautiful hand
fooled leather purse, and combin-
alton radio-phonograph table mo-
del. Phone 91-X, Virgil Bryant,
Col. Falls. 2O*
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15

Pictured above is pretty little
Gertie Dunn, shortshop with the
World Champion South Bend Blue
Sox of the All-American Girls
Baseball League. Gertie's team
meets the Battle Greek Bellies,
coached by Guy Bush, former Chic
ago Cub pitcher, in an official
League game, in Swayne Field, To-
ledo, Ohio, on August goth, at
$50 P. M. This is not softball +.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15

One field can supply grazing and
silage for cattle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
Fremont Nosed Out curriers' 90

Coming from behind twice in a
nip and tuck battle, a ninth rally
fell short and the Jaslove F'urriers
lost tough encounter to Ere
mont 9-8 on the local field Sun
day.
Fremont got two runs in the
first only to see that lead smoth-
cred when Dick Selgo hit a triple
with the bases loaded. Then Ere
mont came back with three more
runs in the fourth inning. In the
FUrs' half of the inning, with two
men on and two out, Roger Kurtz,
who was the hitting star of the
game with four for four, slapped
a single to center driving in two
runs and tying up the ball game.
Then Andy Lukac blasted a Long.
triple, his first of two three bag
gers, driving in Kurtz and putting
the Furs back in the lead 6-5. In
the fifth Fremont came up with
four runs which proved to be the
decisive margin.
Port Clinton started a rally in
the ninth when Kurtz doubled and
scored on Lukac's triple. BelshaW
then drove a sharp single to center
scoring Lukac. Jim Hopfinger sac
rificed Belshaw to second and then
Fremont purposely passed Selgo.
Lorensen bounded out to the
pitcher and Krupp bounced out to
the first basemann to end the
game.
Tug Emery was the winning
pitcher for Fremont although he
needed help from Ted Bintz IN the
sixth inning. Fremont got ..welve
hits off Selgo, the losing hurler.
This Sunday Fremont again re-
turns to the local diamond for the
last game in their series with the
Furs. Fremont now holds a 2-1
margin over the locals. This also
will be featured by a performance
by Cochran's Majorettes before
the game, at 200 p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15

With but few exceptions most
farmers and sportsmen represen-
tatives recommended m no +
changes in the hunting regula-
tions.
The game management section
recommended the squirrel season
be from September Is through
October Is Can extension of two
weeks over last year,. This recon-
mendation was based on informa-
ton supplied by DR.. Floyd Chap
man, Assistant Chief of Game
Management and forest game spe-
cialist. According to Chapman,
there is good supply of squirrels
but rather short supply of food
which means if the squirrels aren't
harvested by the hunters many
may die during the winter.
Most district representatives
we're satisfied with the rabbit sea-
son opening on November Is and
closing January /.
The Game Management Section
recommended no changes in the
rabbit season from last year.
Districts three, four, five and
six recommended the same season
as last year November Is through
November 3O) with districts four
and five asking for longer shoot
ing hours each day.
According to the roadside kill
of deer, and other information
compiled by Merrill Gilfillan,
Game Management Section, Ohio
Division of Wildlife, Ohio hunters
should enjoy an open deer season
the coming winter. The Game
Management Section recommend
ed an open deer season in AZ coun-
ties in eastern Ohio. Also recon-
mended were the dates of Decem-
ber 8 and 9 for archers only and
December 10-11-12 for gunners
only
Most of the district representa-
tives recommended a deer season
with dates left to the discretion
of the Wildlife Council.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-15
DANBURY

Miss Irma Dayton of Washing
ton, D. C. arrived Monday for a
Today visit at the home 'of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Day
ton. Her mother and sisters Mar
jorie and Mrs. Paul H. Miller, and
children drove into Cleveland to
meet her. They called on Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Kihlken of Euclid, O..
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Braith-
waite of Parma.
Miss Marcia Bahnsen is visiting
at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Laveeck and family of Grand
Rapids, Michigan.
Little John Walter Miller cele-
grated his fourth birthday at the
home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dayton, on Tuesday,
Aug H. Mrs. Cortland Beier, Mi
cheal, Ann and Becky of Oak Har-
Dor, and Mrs. J. T. Kihlken were
guests.
The local Lutheran Brother
hood will entertain the county bro
therhood on Thurs. Eve. Aug. 28, a
fine program is being prepared
Miss Jessie Clemens, Mrs. Nellie
Clemens, Mrs. H. D. Preble and
Mrs. Everett Hartshorn spent
several days last week in southern
Ohio and called on Mrs. Jennie
Yule at the Masonic Home, Spring
field, o.
Jack Taylor returned home from
Memorial Hospital, Sandusky on
Saturday. He underwent an ap-
pendectomy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Kelly and
children and Mrs. Bertha Kelly of
Cleveland spent Thursday at the
Ernest baltimore home. They we're
former Danbury residents.
Dan Greer left for camp at
Jacksonville, Fla, last week. His
brother Dick, who has been in
Mercy Hospital Toledo, since
their automobile accident, was
able to return home this week.
Miss Audrey Hallier of Bowling
Green State University spent the
week end at home.