davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
Applications for Marriage
ieanSoe

Wendell w. Phillips, 81, mate
rialS handler, Port Clinton, and
Miss Mary Katherine Smith, IL,
Port Clinton. Justice Lewis Hol-
land to officiate.
Arthur J. KarSmizki, 81, Air
Force, Mansfield, and Miss Bar
bara M. Zeadker, 10, Genoa, RID.
Rev. Newton Kelly to officiate.
James E. Bergman, 20, armed
forces, Port Clinton, and Miss
Ruth Krynock, 20, Lakeside. FIR.
George Simchak to officiate.
Miss Beverly Easton, teacher at
Dundee, Michigan, schools spent
the weekend with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Orville Easton. Full
ton st.
u can wear my valuabIes. Gene
6oife insures fhem." 2-tf
Arlo Shively, Amos Fall and
Myron Miller attended the din
ner and inspection of the Ma
sonic Chapter at Bowling Green,
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Korndorfer
who have been spending the past
two weeks in Florida, are ex-
pected home the latter part of
this week.
-.-.-
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Semon
are spending the week in New
York City, and will return home
the latter part of the week.
Carl Heckler and Louis Hetrick
returned home Friday after two
weeks spent in Miami, Fla.
Members of the Junior Guild
of st. Paul's Slovak Lutheran
Church were entertained by Mrs.
Julius Kelso at her Gypsum
home, Monday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

A son was born Sunday in
Mercy Hospital, Toledo, to Mr..
and Mrs. James Beshalske, Genoa.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

Mrs. John Franz, mother of Mrs.
James Rhiel, has moved to this
city from Columbus, and is now
residing in the apartment above
DR.. James Rhiels office at 12O
East Perry Street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

Rebekah's Public Card Party.
Saturday evening. I. o. o. F.
Hall. 3-1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Heilman,
Genoa, are parents of a son born
Saturday in Fremont's Memorial
Hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bolte re-
turned Tuesday night from a va
cation in Florida.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

Miss Ann Rose Reamsnider, who
is employed at Grille Veterans
Hospital in Parma, spent the past
week with her m h r, Mrs.
Mayme Reamsnider, while she was
recuperating from influenza
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scanlon, De
troit, former Port Clinton resi-
dents, spent the past weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder,
Washington Street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

Mrs. Boyd Martin, and son,
Barry, Monroe Street, spent last
week visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Kugler,
Richmond, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

Mrs. B. G. Montgomery, Koko-
mo, Ind, formerly of Port Clin-
ton, is spending some time here
visiting relatives. While here, she
celebrated her 83rd birthday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

Women Of the Moose Bake Sale,
Gerner & Wolfs, Saturday, Feb.
%, at 0:30 a. m. 3-1f
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bebov
and Rosella Stein spent the week
end in Mansfield visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ramon Phipps and fam
lily.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

Bake Sale, Friday Feb. II,
from II noon, at Ohio Fuel Gas
Co. Sponsored by p. c. Civic
Club. 3-1f
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bergman,
Marion, North Carolina, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Crider. Bergman is presi-
dent of Holiday Productions, Inc,
kome-talent show producers.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
MARY Margaret Mcbride Soys-
VIPs' Not Always Famous;
Brave 'UnknoWns' Qualify

Edna Kaehele says: "In life
we either grow or we deteriorate.
I still have an active ma1ignaney
but I am living with it. Cancer
grows too rapidly for us to stand
idly by. ! decided to outgrow it"
Two other women have pro-
duced in me emotions akin to
those / feel about Edna Kaehele.
One is Marie Killilea, whose
daughter Karen has cerebral
palsy, which generally means
complete or near complete help
lessness. Marie simply decided
her child was going to have a
normal life and she and her hus-
band have devoted every energy
to furthering that resolve since
Karen was q few months old.
The result? Karen. at g., said
to her mother: II can walk. I
can talk. ! can read, I can write.
Nom, I can do anything!"
Ilona Karmel this year wrote a
novel, "Stephania," that one
of the book clubs chose for
distribution. Iona wrote the
book in English while grad
uating with highest honors
from Radcliffe College. All this,
yet she was born in Poland 81
years ago and from the time she
was Is until 1948 she was either
fleeing from the Nazis or a pris-
oner in concentration camps and
finally she was a patient in a
Swedish hospital being treated
for serious injuries. She is still
crippled and probably always
will be.
"I can become depressed today
at the state of the world" Llona
told me. But I can never again
get really upset about anything
that happens to me. That is
because nothing can be as bad as
what already happened, and I've
survived that!"
There are men on my list, too.
Let Russell Criddle, blinded by
an accident when he was II,
represent his sex. When I first
met Russell his sight had been
Evening star., 1953-10-14
BY EIeni

The number one jewelry ac-
cessory of most women is pearls.
From the Mccoy" to the cos
tune variety women in all walks
of life love them. Nearly all will
inform you that they like pearls
because they always feel that
they have on q jewelry accent
that goes with nearly every type
of costume.
Even such a beloved fashion
can get nnonotonous. There's
very little originality in a single
strand of pearls and a bracelet
to match no matter how lovely
they are to look at. When dozens
of women are wearing them the
same way it doesn't help the
situation.
Judith McCann, inventor Of
the famous "wingback" earrings
(they fit inside the ear and don't
hurt the lobe at alb, has come
up with a novel way to let you
have pearls and really like them
because they help provide var
led and lavish effects in your
costume jewelry wardrobe.
She has designed a number of
necklaces and bracelets Of fake
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Dental Auxiliary
Gives Fall Tea

A dessert tea for prospective
members of the Women's Auxil-
iary of the District Dental So
ciety was given yesterday at the
home of Mrs. NJ. Hazen Colvin,
on Macomb street.
Mrs. William Brown Ingersoll,
auxiliary president, received the
guests, assisted by MrS. Grant
Kirkham, Mrs. Harold w. Krogh,
Mrs. James p. Stanton, Mrs.
Louis Dubit and Mrs. Horace E.
Pope.
The auxiliary was reorganized
two years ago, under the leader
ship of Mrs. Paul Hoffman.
Since then, many dental wives
have become members because
Of the groups charitable prof.
ects, which include aid to Chill
dren's Hospital and crippled
children,
Evening star., 1953-10-14

most intelligent, the most inter-
esting, the most g1amorous, the
most sensational. -
But all these years I've been
keeping one secret file. In it are
the names of those consider the
genuinely important among my
intervieweeS. You won't find any
of them on other VIP rosters, for
they are not celebrities. Yet
they've all shown courage above
and beyond belief, not the physi-
cal kind that brings Carnegie
medals, but special brand that
is hard to talk about because
you're afraid of sounding too
sentimental.
An example will show what ]
mean. Edna Kaehele was told by
her doctor that she had only a
short time to live. Several other
diagnosticianS agreed she was
dying from an incurable cancer.
They discharged her from the
hospital to let her spend Christ
mas at home, for they didn't
think she would live to see the
New Year in. Today. six years
later, she does all her own work,
her hobby is running a dog ken
mel and she turns out consider
able writing of one kind or
another.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
New Ways With Pearls

baroque pearls in white and gun
metar that may be worn separ-
ately or together in interesting
combinations.
You'll discover any number of
new pattern arrangements and
this will be easy work because
of the attachment on each
jewelry design that Judith. Nc
Cam calls the "shove on"
Your bracelet becomes an i'm
portant jewelry piece because it
can also fit into your necklace,
lariat-fashion or just by falling
in a cascade.
Here's a way to let your pearl
necklace and matching bracelet
(you can wear them alone, too)
take on new meaning because
they can form q foundation for
multiple-choice wardrobe of
jewelry when you add them to
your rhinestones, colored beads,
or the new jet jewelry.
Call ST. $4,000, Ext. 395, be-
tween $3.50 and 400 for shop
ping on our pictured costume
jeWelry.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
oConfer
This Week

The District Chapter, Inter-
national Federation of Catholic
Alumnae, will hold its 28th an
nual conference on Saturday at
the Willard Hotel.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop Of Wash
ington, heads the list Of dis
tinguished guests who will at
tend the luncheon at 1880 pm.
which will open the conference.
The conference theme will be
'"The Role Of Catholic Women
in Social Action Organizations
and Their Responsibility for
Leadership in Them"
Miss Ann Brosnan. governor
Of the IFCA District Chapter
will preside.
The principal speaker will be
Judge Edward M. Curran, OF
the United States District Court
for the District.
Other speakers will be Miss
Margaret E. MCGEE, instructor
in social work at Catholic Uni
versity, and Sister M. Ramon,
o. p, Of the Sacred Hear. Acad-
emy.
Entertainment will be pro-
vided by members of. the Notre
Dame Academy Glee Club.
Miss Florence O'Donoghue
and Mrs. Roy j. Jen1ier are CO.
chairI11en.
Evening star., 1953-10-14

will be the other speaker on the
program. He will discuss the
task Of economic development
in relation to international CO.
operation.
Local AAUW groups partici-
pating will be, in addition to
the Washington Branch; the
Arlington, Alexandria, Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase. College Park.
Falls Church, Kensington and
Silver Spring branches.
The U. N. dinner is the first
Of series of eight joint monthly
dinner meetings which will be
sponsored during the year by the
eight branches.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Plans Observance Of u. N. Doy

United States and other U. N.
countries.
DR.. David H. Pepper, deputy
director of the Office Of United
Nations Political and Security
Affairs, Of the Department of
State, will discuss leading po-
litical issues currently before the
U. N. Assembly, and United
States detectives in regard to
them.
DR.. Egbert de Vries. of the
Netherlands, chief Of the Agri-
cultural Division Of the Techni-
cal Operations Department of
the international Bank for Re-
construction and Development,
Evening star., 1953-10-14

An advance celebration of
United Nations Day will be held
by the Washington Branch,
American Association Of Univer-
sity Women, at a dinner to-
morrow at national AAUW
headquarters, 1884 I street NV.
The seven other AAUW
branches of the Washington
area will also participate in
the event which observes the
eighth anniversary of the found
ing Of the international organi-
zation.
Speakers for the dinner have
been chosen to represent the
Evening star., 1953-10-14

restored by what seemed a mi
raculous operation. He promptly
got engaged, was married,
bought q dairy farm, started a
family. Then for a second time
his sight began to fail. Now he
is blind again. He has had to
give UP the dairy farm, but he's
written one book and he's work.
ing on another, and, to cap it
all, actually says he's glad for
what happened because other
wise he'd never have been a
writer.
My secret list gets longer every
day, but new entries are always
welcomed.
(From AP Newsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1953-10-14

i We CdlkSQ JO
at least $4,000
humans, be-
sides an as
Sortment of
conversational
dogs, horses,
birds and an
a a r d v a r k
W h ic h was
mute but full
of personality.
Inc vitality,
I've had IN
that time to
compile lots of
EI - 49,
Evening star., 1953-10-14

In the course of long life
spent interviewing people for
newspapers, magazines and radio,
a demon statistician once figured.
Evening star., 1953-10-14

ThursGu, Hours 1900 $50 Free POns ct 1918 Ey. ST.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23
Life Photographer
After Dam Photo

j. Eyerman, Life magazine pho
tographer, was in the Flatheao
this week. His assignment was tc
get color photograph of compile
ted Hungry HoHrse Dam. Eyer
man is the fourth Life photogra-
pher to visit the Flathead in the
past five years.
First was Wallace Kirkland,
who battled gray sky. Next came
Bob Kelley with the Billie Peter
son scout jamboree story that
made a Life magazine cover. Then
followed Fred Lyons with a story
of clearing activity using the g.
foot steel balls and the double
tractor. Life needed an "oomph"
picture to complete this series for
use. To get this particular scene
would have required an army tank
with a photographer at work as
the tree came down on top of the
tank.
All four of the photographers
Life has sent here have been top
notchers.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23
Judge Jones Has
Heavy Calendar

Lloyd Macomber, Whitefish, was
fined $125 in Columbia Falls pol
ice court of Judge Floyd P. Jones
following a plea of guilty to driv-
ing motor vehicle while under
the influence Of Intoxicating Ii
quor. The offense took place Sun
day morning.
Other town violations were Joe
PaWlus, Columbia Falls, fined $40
for not having a drivers license.
Earl Pearson, Havre, SIS for being
drunk in a public place E. L.
Hammond, Columbia Falls, $25 for
being drunk and disorderly. Law
renee Lodahl, Columbia Falls, $40
for being drunk and disorderly.
Harry Neis, Columbia Falls, $40
for being drunk and disorderly.
State highway patrol cases be-
fore Judge Jones were Roy R.
Desch, Kalispell, who pied guilty
to reckless driving on U. S. No.
2 and paid $50. William J. Lind,
Eureka, was fined $40 for having
an improper drivers license.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23
FuIls Neurs Nov. &
Wdter Election Dute

Registrations closed Thursday
for the coming Nov. special elect
ion when Columbia Falls register
ed voters who are on the tax roll:
will decide the question of issuing
100000 worth of bonds for water
system improvements.
A Thursday check with the Of
flee of A. j. Shaw, county clerk
shows Columbia Falls has 500 reg
istered voters with 374 of them also
on the tax rolls and eligible tC
vote Nov. 6.
Polling places will be first ward,
Canyon hotel; second ward, town
hall; and third ward, home of Mrs.
Ira Ross. Polls will be open II
noon to 8 p. m.
Eligible to vote are residents
who voted in the 1852 general ell
ection and are on the local tax
rolls. Persons who did not vote
last November, but satisfy res
dency and tax roll requirements
had until Thursday to register.
The 100000 expenditure, repay
able in 2U years with a maximum
interest rate of per cent, is to
finance drilling two wells, and
provide pumping station and
new cross town 12-inch lateral
main on Third street. In addition
leaks in the present system would
be repaired.
Columbia Falls present water
source is the Crystal Creek springs
three miles northeast. Reservoirs
at the springs are at their lowest
ebb in history for this time of
year. Cause is the dry fall and a
record $50 families using water.
To pass, the Nov. 6 election will
need majority vote, and have at
least 40 per cent of the 374 eligi-
ole voters turn out.
Columbia Falls residents exper-
encing alternate watering days,
and pressure not sufficient to
Nhirl sprinklers realize the water
problem. The future holds a pos
'ibility of no sprinkling of lawns
and gardens next summer if the
water supply is not bolstered.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23
IS Per Cent Farms
Have Electricity

BOZEMAN - Of Montana:
35,O85 farms, 29,816 or IS per cent
are now receiving electric service
according to report just released
by the rural Decentralization ad-
ministration of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, says E. B.
Wilson, extension agricultural en-
gineer at Montana State college.
Montana, the report shows, was
one of several states in the south
and west to make particularly
gains in farm electrification since
June 80, 1852. During this period
Montana made gain of 6 per
cent in farm electrification.
On the basis of the REA report,
Wilson said, Montana is only
slightly below the national aver
age of 90.8 per cent for percent
age of farms receiving electric
service. When the rural electric
ification program was begun in
1885 only 5.5 per cent of Montana
farms were connected to power
lines.
Montana farms connected to
power lines are served either by
rural power systems financed by
REA or by commercial utility
companies.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23
More Falls Locals

A Z pound, 8 ounce baby gir
was born Wednesday morning tx
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Duran, Monte
Bello, Calf. Mrs. Duran is the
former Betty Holfus, daughter Of
Mrs. Henry Dearholt and j. A
Lund.
Mrs. Mable Kielt, Dodson, is vi
sitting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
E. j. Lundstrom. She is Mrs. Lund-
strom's mother. Mrs. Kielt has
just returned from the coast, where
she spent the summer.
Cpl. Don Anderson returned to
Fort Lewis last week after a 80
day leave. Danny Anderson left
Monday for San Diego after 80
days at home. The boys are sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ron Mcdonald,
Renton, Wash, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Marantette this past
week. Ron was a jet pilot in the
air force and was discharged at
Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Arlandson
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Sterback, Sunday.
Mrs. Avis Bussell, Nashua, is
visiting at the Ambrose Dishart
home for two weeks.
Art Douglas and friend,
Shelby, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23
DUDE LUndstrom
Weds T. DoIefmire

Mauna Loa "Dude" Lundstrom
became the bride of Ted Dolef-
mire, Thursday. The single ring
ceremony was performed at Couer
d'Alene, Idaho.
The bride wore a pale blue suit,
with velvet trim. Her accessories
were also of drak blue velvet. At
tendants were Mrs. Paul Turley,
Osburn, Idaho, Ted's sister, Mrs.
E. j. Lundstrom, and Mrs. Pat
Warner, Columbia Falls. Mrs,
Turley wore a brown suit and Mrs.
Pat Warner, a grey suit. Mrs.
Lundstrom chose a two-tone blue
suit for the ceremony.
The couple returned to Colum-
bia Falls, and left, Friday, for Los
Angeles. They will reside at San
Diego, where Ted is stationed with
the Navy.
dude" is the daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. E. j. Lundstrom, Colum-
bia Falls. Ted, 1853 graduate of
Columbia Falls high school, had
resided with MIR. and Mrs. Dick
Nelson, West Glacier. Mrs. Nelson
is sister.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23
Methodist Ladies Plan
Annual December Bazaar

Annual bazaar sponsored by Cir
Gle l of the Methodist WSCS will
be Dec. 5. 1t is to be given at
Davall Mercantile in conjunction
with bake sale and lunch.
The circle met, Wednesday, at
the home of Mrs. Dan Saurey. Mrs.
Andy Gordon was co-hostess. Mrs.
Art Green presided during the
business session. Members also dis
cused ways of improving the old
parsonage, which is now used for
Sunday school.
There were % ladies at the
meeting. Guests included Mrs. Eli
zabeth Greene, Hamilton, former
member; Mrs. Bill Duer and Mrs.
Blanche Cronk, Martin City, Mrs.
Sam Bakshas, Hungry Horse; and
Mrs. Ed Olsen, Whitefish. Mrs.
Duer gave a reading.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23
On Stoqe Americo'
CONTINUED from page y

(Contlnued from page
Gail Ann and Janet Shay, John
Stallings, Dave Stephenson, Rob-
ert Stephenson, Ole Terry Toftum
and Adele Tolley. Pictures and
standings of contestants are on
display at the Park Mere.
E. j. Lundstrom served as tick
ct chairman. In general charge for
the Lions has been the club pres
ident, Bill McGregor.
Various local merchants are do
mating prizes, and preparation for
the Friday and Saturday evening
show has resulted in at least so
people working together in Col
umbia Falls to make it a success.
Rehearsals were mostly in the
Canyon hotel hall donated for this
purpose.
"On Stage America" is the sub
ject of an article in the October
issue of Coronet magazine 1t is
the story of Empire Producing Co.
sending trained directors, all of
whom have had some stage exper-
ience, out into the 48 states and
into Canada to organize and di-
rect home talent shows.
Miss Keene, who is directing the
Columbia Falls show, came here
from Anaconda where the Amer
lean Legion sponsored "On Stage
America" Miss Keene is one of
the top producers in the whole
Empire Producing Co. organiza-
ton. She is former stage COM
edienne, who has appeared in USO
shows, in the movies and on tele-
vision. The lady doesn't lack en-
ergy.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23
Lake Med. Summer
Resident Die S

Funeral services were held in
Great Falls Thursday at 2 p. m
for Cyril R. Greely, 48, vice presi-
dent of Greely Elevator Co. He
was stricken Saturday and died
Tuesday.
The Greely family have a sum-
mer home at the foot of Lake
Mcdonald.
Survivors include his wife, Mary
Alice, and daughter, Virginia,
his mother, Mrs. Eva A. Greedy,
and two brothers, Gilbert F. and
Myril j., all of Great Falls. Faith
er was the late w. T. Greely.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23
Wuterworks School
At MSC Nov. 40

BOZEMAN-The 1858 school for
waterworks and sewerage works
personnel will be held Nov. to
6 at Montana State college. DR..
Eldon Dodge, head of the civil
engineering department, said this
is an annual school planned joint
ly by the state college and Mon
tana State Board of Health and
has the full endorsement of the
Montana Municipal league.
A special effort is being made
this year to combine the know
ledge and experience of the col
lege and the Board of health staffs
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23
fR. |. f. at Dam

"R. l. F." is conversation topic
at Hungry Horse. 1t stands for
production in force" as the Bureau
of Reclamation is going through
transition period from a construc-
ton project to operations and
maintenance of the dam and pow
erhouse.
At its peak Hungry Horse had
400 federal employees. Total is now
down to l40, and will drop to 70.
E. j. Nieman, field engineer,
succeeded David Culver last Sat-
urday as construction engineer. E.
L. Gochnauer is slated to become
power superintendent once the op-
erations ana maintenance 20 &
M status is reached.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23

Autumn and winter homeaker-when
she be especially thankful the variety pacaged foods that
have done much Tighten the burden meals dav
Take pckaed puddng for example, packaged apoca pud
dngs IN The modern
tapoa pudding of three favors little more than five
minutes Here is the basic recipe, simple and prepare
=. Tapioca t
package prepared chocolate, vanilla
orange-coconut tapioca pudding
cups milk
urn pudding mixture into Add milk we'll
COOK and stir medium heat until full
boil mixture will be thin DO overcook) Cool stirring
after Is 20 minutes-mixture thickens coos
Turn into serving bowl sherbet glasses Makes or
servings. " - :
With this beginning there lovely desserts that
can be concod Wanuts Almonds dates fgs or
Pune available the round be garn stirred
INTO the pudding itself And these just possible
tonx limited only by your imagination .s''1@~
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23

Al Hanson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hanson were
dinner guests of their daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Yadon, Hungry Horse, Sunday.
Pvt. Herbert Ray Stanley, Co
lumbia Falls, has completed the
16-week basic infantryman course
at Camp Roberts, Calf. Camp Ro-
berts is located midway between
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glib Anders and
sons spent Sunday, Monday, and
Tuesday at Missoula. They visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McKinnon
and family. Mrs. McKinnon is Gib's
sister. His mother, Florence And
ers, has returned to Missoula af-
ter trip to California.
Mrs. John Lundstrom entered
the Kalispell General hospital,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick sRoseman,
Havre, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Lundstrom, and
other relatives.
Visiting in Columbia Falls, We'd
nesday and Thursday, was Father
H. A. Faley, Hamilton. He was
the former priest of St. Richards
Catholic church.
Mrs. Elizabeth Greene, Hamil-
ton, was an overnight guest, Tues
day, of MIR. and Mrs. Howard
Greene.