davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
Belle Valley bested Dexter City

Belle Valley bested Dexter City
60-51.
Batesville's snappy, fast-mov-
ing offense proved too much for
the under-manned Pirates who
connected for only seven field
goals compared to 33 for the
Beavers. Both teams averaged
about the same from the free
throw line.
Eugene Hannahs and Harry
MCGEE topped the Batesville
scoring with II and Is points,
although nine men entered the
scoring column. For Forest
Grove, Ralph Long was high
with IL points, all in the first
half.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25

Charles Ogle and Jim Thesis
combined their efforts for q
points as Dexter City subdued
Summerfield 1918. The victors
held only an 1872 lead at half
time but won going away after
the intermisSion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25

Sarahsville showed a we'll
balanced attack as they defeated
neighboring Mt. Ephraim $3.50.
Dwight Watson registered 19
points and Ronald Lahue l6 for
the winners, but Randall Car
penter with II showed up equal
ly well for the losers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25

Mike Varhola and Glen Wor-
thington poured in a total of SO
points in the Belle Valley win
as the Riders took a high-scor-
ing game from Forest Grove
Ralph Longs 18 points were tops
for the Pirates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25

the visitors, Dean Ault was high
with 18.
All in all, the Redskins at
tempted 35 free throws, convert
ing 21, while the Panthers made
good IL out of 20.
Caldwell reserves failed to
score in the fourth quarter and
went down to defeat 1924 in the
preliminary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25

Kenny Martin and Paul Dim
merling were instrumental in
Berne's 1925 win over Forest
Grove in the evenings closest
game. Ed Ogle netted IL points
for the losing cause.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25

The final game of the opening
round saw Belle Valley win
over Buffalo 1920 with Bob
Buckley dropping in II points
for hiph score
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
Caldwell Merchants
Trim Beverly 96-79

The Caldwell Merchants down.
ed an invading Beverly squad
96-79 last Thursday in the Cald-
well gym. Bob Stokes with 80
points led the well-rounded at
tack for the Merchants.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
Redskins Drop 1851 Till
To Second Place panthers

the Redskins dropped another close Friday night
when the second place New Panhers
the local floor Cadwelr eleventh against
while for New Lex number IL
had previously in a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
Lop-Sided Games Mark 1st
Round OF Grade Tourney

Opening games the grade school tournament last
Saturday night lopded Baesvile downed
42 City topped Summered 358 Saahs
vile Ephram $780, Berne defeated Forest Grove
disposed of Buffalo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
Three Teams Tie For End
Place In County LEAGUE

The final round OF the Noble County league last
Friday night Summereld decision Batesve
formers floor to throw the loop into threeway tie second
place Belle Valley invaded Forest Grove
with the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
MUSKINGUM VALLEY

GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, Feb. 26
Caldwell at M & M
GlouSter at New Lex
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25

Gerald Christman tailed 16
points in the opener as Bates
vile steamrolled Harriettsville
42-7. The losers could muster
only one field goal during the
entire game and scored only two
points in the last half.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25

OPENING SESSION
The opening session on Mon
day night saw Batesville romp
over Forest Grove 1926 while
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25

Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE

Official - Schoeppner.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-16
BY KATHERINE e. BASS

Nearly four and a half years ago
a young girl brought a wounded
dove to join the many helpless
feathered friends I always seemed
to have around. A bullet had COM
pletely severed one wing from its
body and a woman, until this day
unknown to me, entrusted the girl
to see that the dove was placed in
my care. Injured as it was, had
little hope of saving it. Full grown
at the time, it was naturally wild
and frightened. n i
/ had at that time a sparrow
with With a broken wing, and an
Inca dove with an injured wing and
leg. The new dove was a White
wing These three birds became
close friends. although they had the
run of the house, spent most of
their time together perched either
in or on top of the birdcage kept
in a corner with the door open.
Oscar, the Inca dove and Fuss
budget, the Sparrow were never
tanned. Oscar died two years later
and lussbudget got out one day,
while the door was accidently open,
and with cats around the neigh
borhOod, no doubt was killed, he
was never seen again.
During their lifetime. however,
they were insepatable, and at
Christmas time, it was common
sight to see them perched amid the
lower branches of our Christmas
tree. Tree lights were always ar
ranged so they would not be in the
way of the trio, and a special perch
was placed for them to hop up to
the branches.
Dove birdy was alone only a
short while when I received two
baby doves, too young to fly or eat
alone. Each day as 1 fed them,
Dove birdy watched with interest
and as they grew older, and at
feeding time would hop up to my
lap. One day to my surprise, as
fed them, Dove birdy left the cage
and began inching nearer to me.
Each day he came a little closer
and finally accepted bit of bread
from my hand. I then placed him
in my lap, with the babies, and al
ternated my bread between them
From then,. on, ove-birdy was
a beloved pest. But he centered his
affections on me. At meal time he
stood by waiting for crumbs no
Arizona sun., 1954-04-16

FRIDAY, April I6, 1854
Well, Folks
What did you think of our
High Priced Scotch display last
week end That Scotch at $4,000
per shot doesn't sell too fast.
Maybe it was just as well, be-
cause we only had two short
shots Of that 'Pedigreed Scotch
to start with.
Yes, for those that didn't see
them, that Scotch was two little
Scottish Terrier pups just six
weeks old Ind were they cute!
No, 1 didn't tell you at any time
that was advertising whiskey.
Of course those Scotties did
tie in very well with our Black
and White Scotch whiskey dis
play. LIN fact they have worked
SO well that have even thought
of using some kittens we have to
advertise some BLENDED Whis-
key They are certainly very
much of blend. All kinds of
cats blended into one kitten.
Definitely the Calico Cat type.
Well, maybe we should use
those Calico Cats to advertise all
of 'Reddy's Corner because we
certainly have a blend of all your
favOrite beverages. just Drive
In! Stay i'm your car. Wen
hand your purchase to you right
there.
AS always,
Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1954-04-16
NV Feuthered Friend

him to take food. He was too weak
to go to his shoe. That night, when
l cuddled him to my cheek, before
placing him in the shoe, 1 somehow
felt it was for the last time. For
the first time, he had no answering
coo, when 1 spoke to him. When l
arose, the next morning, he was
dead.
Perhaps I am q sl1iy3s sen t1nnen.
talist, but when I bur1ed him. in a
little box, where ht ard Hector
had sat together, so many hours,
the old shoe, buried with him. = 2; / /
And I have paused 1 SO many
times, to dry the tears which have
blinded me, while writing the sim
pie story of feathered friend, who
gave me hours of happiness,
throughout those years. I have re-
moved his cage, his water cup, and
feed dish. l have now only a tiny
mound, where some day, flowers
shall grow, beautiful as the memory
of my little feathered friend.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-16

, matter how much food he had, at
his cage. Whenever l sat reading
or sewing he hoped upon my foot
and pulled my shoestrings until /
picked him up.
One pair Of shoes in particular
seemed to fascinate him, and when,
we moved to new home, midst
strange surroundings, he sought
refuge in shoe in my room, and
seldom came out. When summer
came and the cooler was turned
on, at night he went under my bed.
A few weeks ago I started put
ting him out in the yard each day,
knowing the dogs would keep the
cats away. A flock 'of pigeons cir
cled over the house each day, fl
nally one lit by the side of Dove
birdy and stayed with him several
hours. In the evening, when Dove
birdy was taken inside, Hector flew
away.
One evening, l let him stay out
later than usual, and when l went
for him, Hector was with him. Aft
er bringing Dove birdy in later,
long after dark Hector was still
sitting in the yard, waiting. There
after they both came to the porch
at dusk. AS an experiment, | left
the door open, and for three nights
Dove birdy came into the house
alone. On the fourth night Hector
followed. After catching him 1 put
him in an empty rabbit hutch
where he spent the night. During
the days that followed, they both
went into the rabbit hutch when
the sun grew hot.
About two weeks ago a little boy
began throwing rocks at them and
after being hit, Hector was fright
ened away. -birdy began
dropping as each day she waited,
in vain. Other birds flew down, and
ate and drank the food and water
always put out for them. Other
doves came and shared Dove birdy's
grain, but none could fill the place
left vacant by Hector.
Each day, he came earlier and
earlier, to the door to be brought
in, to his refuge, my old shoe. Fl
nally, he refused food. More and
more l had to coax him to take
small bits.
Then came the day when his.
grief and loneliness were stronger.
even than my love for him. No.
amount of coaXing could persuade
Arizona sun., 1954-04-16
How Can |?
BY ANNE ASHLEY

Q. What is the correct way to
melt paraffin?
A. Do not heat paraffin TO the
point of smoking, as this will make
1T liable to separate from the sides
of the glasses or jars. 1t should be
melted very slowly.
Z. How can / remove finger
marks from furniture?
A. Rub over the marks with a
cloth dipped in kerosene. Wipe over
the surface with a clean cloth
wrung out of hot water. Dry and
polish.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-16

Egg production, increasing sea
sonally, will probably be higher in
April than in any month in 1854
Arizona sun., 1954-04-16

A Edn seas the f wnnns entries The ,9S4 roG ey
ION Azo"e heoy and Jack THOMPSON
bridge director OF the odeopo chapter the National sfe
SIS oworded
clubs the Federation the
in
q D.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-16
2j.!eI!e3!:S3||I|'!|3||2||

POLICE ESTABLISH DEPART
MENTAL LIBRARY. AS a further
aid to improved operational eff
cheney, a departmental library of
fundamental police books has been
established, by the Phoenix Police
Department. The library will be of
considerable value to the depart
mental in-service training program.
Announcement of the books avail
able for circulation was made in
special issue of the police training.
bulletin. The books, which have
been separated as to subject mat
ter I'm the various. fields of police
work, may be checked out, on
loan basis for reading and study
during off-duty hours.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-16

Grain fed in the litter helps
maintain henhouse peace in farm
flocks. Feeding the grain in the
litter keeps the hens occupied,
eases competition, leaves less time
for minor spats and disagreements,
and helps keep down cannibalism.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
NATIONAL Benefit
PLANS of PROTECTION
Hospital Surgical Medical Nursing


thOus
of
o led o
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27

This the tremendously popular Hospital Surgical and Nursing plan
protects thousands thousands families
family not protected under this Plan learn how
available to if you qualify
This is the Plan office
clinic hospital fact anywhere Sickness
livery charge for childbirth The benefits bills operations
will added
Nursing Plan or to any other plan of protection
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27

These Famous PIons OF Protection
Provide in Specified Amounts For
PLANA
HOSPITAL BOARD AND ROOM
In the
HOSPITAL EXTRA EXPENSE
iron lung ETC.
SURGEONS BILLS
For performed either in the hospital
doctors office.
CHILDBIRTH
benefits births.
Triple benefits Casearian birth.
HOME NURSING
either sickness accident.
PLAN
DOCTORS BILLS
Doctors calls to your
at the doctors office clinic.
visits in the hospital.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
UTES TIME is ALL THAT is NEEDED
Wafch for the Man With This Card

He alone is qualified
by the Insurance Department O the If Montana.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-27
County Wide Program

We Are Pledged TO Interview All County Residents. II
NotionoI Benefit PIons OF Protection Will Be Expoin
to individuals and Families .
o a reside the plans TO
A FEW MINUTES TIME is ALL THAT is NEEDED
is t. fuI
abou t
! Income si amthy heckwhenyo r
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Name Teachers For
Lutheran School

Faculty for Our Savior's Luth-
eran Sunday school has been an
nounced. Sunday school starts al
$50 am, with classes from junior
kindergarten through high school
Teachers met, August 81, at the
home of Mrs. Jean johnson.
Rally day is slated for next Sum
day morning. Each student present
will be given a gift.
Teachers are Mrs. Norman Bor-
gen, junior kindergarten; Mrs.
Jean Johnson, senior kindergarten;
Mrs. Fred Schroth, first grade;
Mrs. Merle Greenland, second
grade; Mrs. Cora Larson and Mrs.
Howard Greene, third grades; Mrs.
Bill Knapton, fourth grade; Sally
Seymer, fifth grade; Mrs. Paul
Patchin, sixth grade; Mrs. Bill
Schmidt, seventh grade; Dolores
Anderson, eighth grade; and Mrs.
Corliss Rasmussen, high school.
Substitute teacher is Mrs. Art
Kamrud.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Youth Fellowship
To Begin Monday

Methodist Youth Fellowship will
resume meetings next Monday.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Name Mrs. RoedeI
WSCS President

Mrs. John Roedel was elected
president of the Methodist General
WSCS, Sept. l. She succeeds Mrs
Lloyd Wheeler, who resigned as
they are moving to Havre.
Business included announcement
of a district WSCS meeting in
Libby, Sept. IA. Several ladies
from Columbia Falls plan to at
tend. Mrs. William Lane presided
at the business meeting. Refresh
ments were served by members of
Circle 2, Mrs. Murry Giles, Mrs.
Roedel, and Mrs. Al Shay.
Preceding the business meeting,
a program was given at the
church. Taking part were Mrs.
Giles, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Teddy An
drew, Mrs. Ruth Dramer. A girls
trio composed of Diane Aaron,
Sharon Lane, and Sandra Westre.
Musical accompaniments for the
evening were played by Mrs. M.
o. Smith.
Next general WSCS meeting is
slated for Oct. 6.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Falls Club Calendar

WSCS Circle 2 of the Methodist
church meets Monday evening al
the home of Mrs. Teddy Andrew
Mrs. Bud Beagle is co-hostess.
Rainbow board will hold its first
fall meeting, Tuesday. Hostess will
be Mrs. Teddy Andrew.
VFW Auxiliary meets next
Tuesday, 8 pm, at the city hall.
Christian Women's fellowship
meets next Tuesday, 2 pm, at
the home of Mrs. Klaas Dewitt.
Rocky Mountain Riders Saddle
club is next Tuesday evening at
their clubhouse.
WSCS Circle l of the Metho-
dist church will meet next We'd
nesday at the parish house. A plan
ned pot luck is scheduled for 2
pm.
Bad Rock Home Demonstration
club will meet next Wednesday for
a 1:30 dessert luncheon. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Charles Logan and
Mrs. Joe Rayola at the Logan
home. The project is to be exit
chen Storage" with Mrs. Logan
and Mrs. Don Casterline, leaders.
Board meeting at the Christian
church is to be next Wednesday
at 7:30 pm. Choir practice is
scheduled for $3.50 p.m., the same
evening. First fall choir practice
was to be Sept. Is, 7:30 pm, at
the church. Mrs. Tom Shelton is |
director.
Business and Professional Wo-
mems club will have an 8 pm,
meeting next Wednesday. Mem
)ers will be notified by card as to
meeting place.
Boy scout troop Al meets next
"wednesday, 7:30 pm, at the city
lall. It's the first fall meeting.
Troop meetings will be held every
Wednesday thereafter.
Columbia Falls Rainbow Assem-
,ly will hold their first fall meet
ng next Thursday, 7:30 pm, at
he Masonic hall. There is to be
lection of officers.
Rebekah lodge will meet next
'riday, Sept. II, at the Masonic
all. Plans will be made for the
tate vice presidents visit, Oct. 1.
Bad Rock Busy Bees club meets
ext Thursday at the home of Mrs.
eroy Baker. 1t will be the final
fternoon meeting.
Columbia League bowling mem
ers will meet Friday, 7:30 pm,
t the city hall. These ladies will
owl evenings. Mrs. Elwyn Mate
a, president, requests all bowlers
} attend this important meeting.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
LIST Events For
Altar Society

Fall events sponsored by st
Richards Altar society were plan
ned when they met, Thursday eve-
ming.
First card party in the new SER
les has been set for Sept. %. The
public is invited to all card par
ties, which are held second and
fourth Tuesday evenings at the
parish hall. Prizes are awarded and
refreshments served by Altar So
ciety committees.
Annual drawing sponsored each
fall is scheduled for Oct. 26.
November event is the annual
bazaar and bake sale. Date set is
for Nov. 20.
Hostesses at Thursdays meeting
were Mrs. Jim Gilman and Mrs.
Robert Frazier.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10

This is the second series of
stories about area students going
on to school. Last weeks Hungry
Horse News told of IL members of
the 48 in the class of '54 who were
to attend college this fall. The
number now is II out of 48.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Wright, Ash
land, Ore, left, Saturday for their
home. They had visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilman
and other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kortte and
son, Troy, were holiday guests of
Mrs. Anna Ross.
Mrs. Helen Riehl, Tacoma; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Riehl, Seattle,
spent several days with relatives
and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Shay and
two children, Laurel, left, Tues
day. They spent four days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Shay and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Brunelle and
sons returned home from Spokane,
where they spent the holiday with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Trow-
bridge, and two children and Mrs.
Henry, Williston, N. Dak., were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Barn
hart. Mr.. Trowbridge is their nep-
hew.
Oren Rarnhart and Verlaine
have returned home from Spo-
kane. Mrs. Barnhart, Gayle and
Vicki, will remain for another
week.
Guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Ru-
der and Patsy Tuesday and We'd
nesday was Mrs. Ruder's grand
mother, Mrs. Rhoda Butler of Sa-
CO. Mrs. Ruder's mother, Mrs. A.
A. Bergan, Klamath Falls, Ore,
was a guest last weekend.
Returning to live in Columbia
Falls are Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Fern
baugh and two sons, who lived
here during construction OF Hun
cry Horse Dam and moved to
South Dakota, where he worked on
roads. They expect to settle down
in Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Bowling League Play Starting

Forty leagues with 200 bowler
will start play in Columbia Fall!
Monday at the new Canyon alleys
The four alleys were installed
last spring in the Canyon hote
building.
Names of the leagues and time:
for play are listed below. Merle
Shaw, Canyon alleys manager
added that the teams are full, but
men and women who want to gel
on a team should leave their names
in event of openings.
The Merchants league will bowl
Monday evening. The eight teams
in this league are B & B No. 2 VS..
Hungry Horse Maintainers and
Vandevanter Meats VS.. Moody's
Clothing, all at 7 pm. Then at 9
pm, G & G Service VS.. Moody's
Clothing and VFW Post VS.. Super
ior Mill.
Tuesday evening will see the
Commercial league at the alleys.
At 7 pm, Rex's Skinheads will
bowl the Lions club and Columbia
Falls Lumber, Apgar Village Inn.
Then at 9 pm, it will be Indepen-
dents VS.. Canyon Cafe and youth
team VS.. Union Sheet Metal.
Wednesday sees the Timber
league bowl at 7 pm, on the four
alleys will be Canyon Hotel & Bar
VS.. Plum Creek Planer, Plum
Creek Mill VS.. Plum Creek, and
at pm. Stoltze Mill No. VS.. City
Cleaners, and Stoltze No. VS..
Rocky Mountain Lumber.
Thursday evening league play
will see eight Women's teams. At |
7 pm, will be Park Drug versus
Flathead Distributing and Rocky |
Mountain mill VS.. VFW post. Then |
at pm, the Friendly Tavern VS..
Park Mercantile and Plum Creek
VS.. Driscoll Motors.
Friday is Anaconda's night. At
Z p.m., it will be AAC Main Of
flee VS.. AAC Construction Office;
AAC warehouse office VS.. AAC
warehouse; and then at 8 pm,
Field Engineers VS.. Field Engineers
No. 2, and Foley Constructors VS..
Casey Electric.
Saturday and Sunday will be
open bowling, and afternoons are
also available for open bowling.
A meeting for a housewives
bowling league in the afternoon is
scheduled for Wednesdays at 2
pm, at the Canyon alleys.
Officers of the bowling asso-
citation are Jack Veach, president,
]. A. Roeschlaub, vice president,
Lawrence Rude, secretary-treas- :
urer. A complete list of names of
oowlers will be published as soon =
as available.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Fl0ATAWAY-
FlusHAWAY

draining neDer let's
dirty vdter drain
back through clean
clothes.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
sENDx GETS THE DIRT ovri.. DOESN'T REOlsrRsUTE M


R0Wk kMF0&
undertow water
action pulls soap
suds and clothes
down into acti-
waited water.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Pat MOtichka Enlists
For Service i'm WACS

Patricia Motichka, 1854 Colum-
bia Falls high school graduate, has
enlisted in the WACS in Kalispell.
Pat is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Motichka, now resi-
dents of Whitefish.
She expects to be called in Sep
tember or early in October, and
will report for indoctrination at
Bainbridge, Md.
Pat was active in the high school
girls athletics, band and publica-
tions.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Set Promotion Day

Promotion day at the Metho-
dist Sunday school will be next
Sunday. Glasses now start at 10
am, with the primary department
meeting in the parish house.
Junior through adult classes are
held in the church. Morning wor-
ship now starts at IL am, with
Rev. NJ. Q. Smith, minister.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Honor Cathy FarmbrOOl
With Birthday Party

"Cathy" Farmbrook was hon
ored on her 18th birthday ami
versary, Monday. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Farmbrook.
Guests for birthday refresh
ments were her brother, Edward;
Mrs. Ella Van and Gertrude, Kali
ispell; Mrs. Lloyd Shay and chill
dren, Laurel; and Mrs. Al Shay
and children.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Six West Glacier
Students 70 College

WEST GLACIER = Six Yves
Glacier students are going to col
lege this month.
Jane Mcdonnell is returning tx
Montana State college, Bozemar
as senior, majoring in home eco
nomics. Jane was Columbia Falls
high school salutatorian in her
class, and at MISC has been active
on the campus and on the honor
roll. She is co-chairman for Home
coming this fall.
George Miller, also a Columbia
Falls high school salutatorian, is
enrolling for his second year in
engineering at Montana State col
lege. He is majoring in electrical
engineering.
Myrna Beatty, last springs Col
umbia Falls high school salutator-
ian, is registering as freshman
at Montana State university, Mis-
soula this month.
Susan Rupp and DeLoris Parker,
both members of the class of 1854
are enrolling this month as fresh
men at Northern Montana college,
Havre.
Dick Montgomery, another '54
graduate, is registering as fresh
man at the University of Colorado.
TO MSu
Other college students from the
area include Marilyn Fehlberg,
Coram, the Falls high school '53
valedictorian, returning to Mon
tana State university as a sopho-
more. Audrey Erlandson, Colum-
bia Falls, an honor student of the
same class is also returning as a |
but not until the win
ter quarter. Audrey is working for |
the telephone company in Great |
Falls.
Sue Mann, Columbia Falls, will
be senior in education at MSU,
and before returning to classes will
De practice teaching in Whitefish.
Louise Bertino of the class of
81 plans to enter Kinman Busi-
less university in Spokane next
month. Her brother, William, also
| class of '54 graduate is enrolling
1t Montana State college, Boze-
nan.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Receive Members

New members of the Christian
church here are Mr.. and Mrs. Lex
Renfrow and son, Doren. They
transferred their church member
ship here, Sunday. The Renfrows
are former Coeur d'Alene, Idaho
residents.