davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07

cowboy decor, and the prizes
and favors also followed this
theme. After the usual games
and festivities, and the birthday
cake ceremony, Mr.. Hinton played
football in the backyard with the
group, which was certainly a
bang-up way for these cowboys
to end up their celebration.
Another party, which is typical
of the goodwill and originality
prevalent in our group, was a sur
prise one given for Mrs. James
Donoghue of 1913 Grandin Ave.
Mr.. Donoghue was in on the Sc
cret, and all the girls arrived at
the Donoghues at 900 pm.
Thursday, September Both, armed
with gift for Mrs. Donoghue Ga
lovely orion sweater) and refresh
ments, including a cheese dip, po-
tato chips and cokes. Mrs. Don
oghue is expecting the stork in
the near future. What a lift a new
piece of clothing, other than those
other too familiar garments, gives
to an expectant mother. Have
you ever heard of a more thought
full way of being a good neigh
Dor? Those who participated in
this unique neighborly act were:
the Mesdames Merle Smith,. Har-
old Hinton; William Swingle,
Meredith Davidson, Walter Luthy,
Eugene Semaske, Ted Bonner,
Donald Fisher, and Timothy
Riley.
To end with a serious note, let
us take our minds from the
parties and activities which we
are fortunate enough to be able to
give and attend, and consider
those who are unable for various
reasons to enjoy the privileges
which are ours.
Two of the women in our COM
munity are taking a very active
part in the Community Chest
drive. Let us get behind them.
We are pleased that Mrs. Hovse-
plan, who is in charge of the
Rockville drive, has appointed
Mrs. Samuel Carr of Dean Drive,
as head of this district. Mrs. Mer-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
Gaithersburg 1912

Bowman and Ralph Martz of the
Clarksburg Methodist charge will
attend a special meeting held al
Grace Methodist church in Gath
ersburg Saturday afternoon re
garding a Leadership training
kcourse for the Methodist church
school in Upper Montgomery or
Friday nights of Nov. 10, 26 and
Dec. 3.
MIR. Ora H. King, Superintend
ent of the Clarksburg Methodist
Church school was we'll pleased
with the large attendance on Sun
day. He hopes that more parents
will accompany their children to
Sunday School instead of sending
them by neighbors.
Clarksburg W.S.C.S.
The W.S.C.S. of the Clarksbure
Methodist church held its month
ly meeting at the home of Mrs
j. William Purdum last Tuesday
evening. The meeting was called
by Mrs. Paul F. Burner, president
of the society.
The devotional program was
under the chairmanshiu of Mrs
Ben F. Hartley. Mrs. Hartley op.
ened the program with a prayer.
Several hymns were sung by the
members with Mrs. Ora H. King
at the organ. A reading was
given by Mrs. Roy Whip; an
other reading was given by Mrs
Clarence Day. The Scriptures
were read by Mrs. Ben Hartley
A third reading was given by
Mrs. Thurston King, another fol
lowed by Mrs. Kenneth King.
A short business meeting fol
lowed with Mrs. Burner presid
ing. Mrs. Iris King read the min
uteS of the previous meeting,
Mrs. Burner announced that the
WSCS would hold a turkey sup
per on October 80 under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. William
Purdum and Mrs. Calvin Bur
dette. 1t will be held from 4 to
8 pm.
Among those present were Rev
and Mrs. Ben F. Hartley, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ora H. King, Miss Gloria
King, Mrs. Clarence Day, Mrs
Paul Warfield, Mrs. Russell King
Mrs. Thurston King, Mrs. Burn
er, Mrs. Kenneth King, Mrs. Cal
vim Burdette, Mrs. Roy Whip
Miss Bonnie Whip, Mrs. Melvin
Beall, Mrs. Burge Burkett, Mrs
Howard Miles, Ralph F. MartZ
Leonard King, Billy Purdum anC
Mrs. William Purdum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
Medical Lectures Open

Practicing physicians of the
Maryland area last week began
attending a series of 33 weekly
sessions held at Maryland univer-
sity by the school of medicines
postgraduate educa tion COM
mittee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
Joan Edwards

Mrs. Hazel Ward was involved
in an accident in which damage
occurred to her car. The accident
took place in front of her home
on Sept. "a.
Miss Gloria Sirk and Miss An.
ita King won the Southern States
Talent Contest at Gaithersburg,
Tuesday night, Sept. %. They
sang the popular song Good.
night Sweetheart" Mr.. James
Purdum won a similar contest
put on by the Southern States
at Mt. Airy, These young people
Will next go to Winchester, Va.
Miss Dorothy Marshall is home
for a weekend from nursing
school.
Miss Evelyn Porterfield came
home for a visit from college.
Mr.. Raymond Wilhide has &C.
quired a motorcycle.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Steele are
home from their vacation.
The MYF Sub-District Council
meeting was held at Epworth
church, Gaithersburg, Sunday
afternoon.
The Official Board of DECKER.
son met Tuesday evening, Sep.
TENDER %.
The Official Board of German.
town met Friday evening, Octob.
err l.
October II is Layman's Day
throughout the Methodist church.
Do not miss this service.
The Group Quarterly Confer.
ence will be held at Grace church.
Gaithersburg, Friday, October 8
nat 8 pm. All officers of the local
schurches are urged to attend.
The Fall meeting of the Won
ans Society of Christian Service
of the Baltimore Conference was
held on Friday, September 80, al
st. Paurs Methodist church, Hag
erStoWn.
Saturday, October 2, was
Strawbridge Day at Strawbridge
Home for Boys at Eldersburg
1t is requested that a good rep
resentation from the churches at
tend this gathering.
Mr.. John Glaze celebrated his
birthday last Saturday.
The Clarksburg-G Germantown
MYF met at the home of Mrs
William Purdum on Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. w. o. Rose is still receiv
ing congratulations on his birth
day, which he celebrated or
Thursday.
There was an executive meet
ing of the Clarksburg Communi
ty Association at the home o.
president Paul F. Burner on Mon
day evening.
There was a special meeting
of the board of directors of the
Clarksburg Optimist club which
was held at the Clarksburg schoo
on Monday evening.
Many of the residents of the
Clarksburg area attended the ION
ing meeting which was held by
the County Council in Rockville
The WSCS of the Hyattstowr
Methodist Church held delight
full fried oyster and ham supper
on Saturday evening at the Fire
mems hall. Attendance was large
Rev. Ben F. Hartley, Mrs. Clar;
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Build Apartments

MARTIN CITY-Mr. and Mrs.
B. R. Greene, Fairfield have
bought the Christ Lund building
and have moved into the apart
ment in the back. They are pre-
pairing to make two other apart
ments in the front.
Orville Walker who works near
Medford, Ore, has been here the
past week visiting his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Williams and
sons, Larry and Mike, have NOV
ed back into the house they lived
in for five years. Larry has just
come back from the Navy. They
expect to work at the aluminium
plant near Columbia Falls.
Mr.. and Mr.. R. ]. Kangas who
have been working at Tiber Dam,
Chester, returned here Sunday.
They own their home here and
he plans to work at the aluminium
plant.
How ward Mulvihill returned
Wednesday to the Veterans hos
pital at Portland, Ore, for check
up. His father, Wallace, Idaho, who
has been visiting here for the past
ten days will accompany him as
far as Spokane. When he was out
there before, the Buster Barber
family visited him and sent best
wishes to all their Martin City
friends.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Seeks Funds 70 T
Corum Street LiqhfS

CORAM-Residents of Coram
are reminded that the street light
pledges should be renewed for the
year ending April 1, 1855. The
amount can be paid quarterly,
semi-annually or yearly. Please
do not force us to canvass the town
again this year as we did before
when the plan was worked out.
You want the lights and would
gladly pay if someone called on
you. Why not drop in and make
your contribution to the secretary
or treasurer and do away with all
the unnecessary work of canvass
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Corbett and
family, Wallace, Idaho, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Corbett's folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Loveall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wirth are
spending a couple of weeks in
Chicago. They have with them
Mrs. Wirth's granddaughter, jack
lie Gordon.
Mrs. Marvel Wastweet and chill
dren, Shelby, were guests of the
Ostby family one day last week.
Coram residents attending the
golden wedding anniversary cele-
bration of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kaufman were Rex Breneman,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Potter, Mr..
and Mrs. William Gillespie, Nina
Gillespie Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schroe-
der, Mr.. and Mrs. Adon Humph-
rey and Mildred, Mrs. c. E. Reed
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fosjord.
Jack Forsythe was taken by am
bulance to John B. Simons hos
pital, Whitefish, Sunday evening
for an emergency operation. He is
reported doing nicely.
Marilyn Fehlberg is home from
Montana State university for the
summer vacation.
Ernest Fehlberg, Walla Walla,
Wash, and Walter Fehlberg, Kali
ispell, called on the Otto Fehlbergs
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Henderson and
children, Chester, visited in Coram
over the weekend.
Blay Luger and Frank Jones,
Dillon, called at the Forsythe,
homes, Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Edder underwent major
surgery last Thursday at Kalispell
General hospital. She is home and
doing nicely.
Virginia Citizens, Duluth, Mimi,
visited her brother, Bill, a re-
tired railroad man, who has lived
here the past two years.
Marvin Belfry has returned to
his home in Minnesota. He spent
the past year here with his sister,
Mrs. Avis Berg. Little Wayne Berg
also left for a summer with his
grandparents.
Claude Murphy is a surgical pa
tient in John B. Simons hospital,
Whitefish. Claude is well known
here as he was our agent for five
years. He is now employed at
Browning.
Word has been received of the
marriage June of Erin Perkins to
c. F. Dooley at Washington, D. c.
They are spending their honey
moon in New York City, and will
be home in Washington D. c.
where both are in the Navy.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Koufmuns Observe
5Oth Anniversary

| CORAM - Friends and rela-
tives extended their congratula-
tions and good wishes to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kaufman of Coram,
who celebrated their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary at reception
given in their honor by their
daughters June IL, at the Vets
club in Cut Bank.
Alvina Louise Hall and William
Henry Kaufman were married
June 9, 1904, by the Reverend
Pefrhman in the Community Lu-
theran church near Sisseton, S.
Oak. While living in South Dakota,
they engaged in farming.
In 1910 the family moved to
Montana, where they homesteaded
on Marias flats southeast of Cut
Bank. Since 1921, Mr. and Mrs.
Kaufman have resided at Cut
Bank and in the Flathead valley.
They are now retired and are
making their home at Coram.
The Kaufmans have three dau-
ghters-Mrs. Carl Fosjord (Lour-
inda), Coram; Mrs. Jack Clinton
(Irene), Shelby; Mrs. w. F. Gill
more (Ciola), Cut Bank, and one
granddaughter, Mrs. Fred Nevins.
Jr., Seattle, and three great-grand-
children-Daniel, Diane and Dale
Nevins, Seattle.
At the reception Mrs. Kaufman
wore a lovely semi-formal laven-
der lace dress with a white stole.
Her corsage was of red rosebuds.
Sisters of the "bride" (co-host-
esses), Mrs. Guy Fogelsong, Con-
rad, and Mrs. Ernest Pauline,
Thompson Falls, wearing corsages
of yellow rosebuds, cut the three
TERED cake; and sisters-in-law,
Mrs. Palma Hall, Minot, N. Dak.,
and Mrs. Art Hall, Cut Bank,
poured. Six tall white candles, dec
grated with yellow roses, green
leaves, and sprinklings of gold,
stood on either side of the cake.
Dainty white paper napkins en-
bossed in gold, red rosebuds, and
the wedding picture of the honored
couple also added to the attractive
ness of the table.
Large gold doilies and small bud
vases of sweetpeas were on the
twenty guest tables. Gift bouquets
of gladioli, carnations, roses and
lilacs completed the floral decor
ations in the reception room.
Those in charge of the guest
book were Mrs. August Kaufman,
sister-in-law of the groom" Lew
istown, and Mrs. James Void,
niece of the Kaufmans, Cut Bank,
Mrs. Clarence Kaufman,
and Mrs. James Duffy,
were at the gift table.
Nearly 200 relatives and friends
attended the reception. Vocal So
os were by Evelyn Hillius, accom-
panied by Mrs. Grant Brown, Jr.,
both of Cut Bank.
After the reception relatives
md out-of-town friends were in
,ited by the hostesses and CO.
Iostesses to partake of buffet
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Back from Vacation

HUNGRY HORSE = Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Voelker and family re-
turned Sunday from a two weeks
vacation in Seattle, Victoria, B. c.,
and Portland where they attended
the Rose Festival. They reported
that there was a lot of rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marc Hidden are
home after trip to Seattle, re-
turning by way of Yakima, and
Lewiston, Idaho. They saw the
Hank Webster family, former Hun
cry Horse village residents at
Lewiston. Marcia Hidden stayed
with her aunt and uncle in Mis-
soula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hunt and
children, Darla and Terry, have
moved to their farm in the Abbott
creek district.
Leonard Lee and family have
moved into house No. 7.
Mrs. John Vertrees and chill
dren saw the Palmer Larson fam
lily while in Spokane.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Vacation Bible School
Concludes at COram

CORAM Coram vacation
church school will conclude its two
week session with picnic at
noon Friday. An invitation is ex-
tended to parents and friends to
visit at IL am.
An average of AS boys and girls
from years to high school age
have been attending. Teachers in
the school were Mrs. William Eing-
man beginners; Rebecca Stevens
and Phyllis Stevens, primary class
es; Bruce Ostby, junior class; Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Brittenham, the
junior-senior high class.
Erna Brown served as pianist
and Mrs. Otto Fehlberg taught a
knitting class for older girls. Kar-
en- Ostby and Glen Brittenham
acted as substitutes when needed.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Homemukers Have
'Honky' Party

HUNGRY HORSE-Home DEM
onstration club and friends sur
prised Mrs. Sam Bakshas and Mrs.
Harry Sterner at a "hanky" party
at their last meeting Tuesday eve
ming. Court whist was the game of
the evening, with Mrs. Fred Weber
winning high honors and Mrs.
Bakshas low.
Delicious pie was served by the
kitchen crew, Mrs. Bud Michels,
Mrs. Al Mclaughlin and Mrs. EN-
il Gehri.
The Harry Sterner family moved
into their home in Kalispell over
the weekend. Mrs. Sterner sends
out an invitation to her friends to
stop in for cup of coffee next
time you go shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weber and
family left Friday afternoon for
Seattle to attend graduation of
Fred's brother from law school.
Norman Seilstad of Mesa, Wash.
visited at the Brownson home
Monday and Tuesday.
Marion SelIStad, was guest OF
Marietta Lee the past week.
Mrs. Bob Aurand is visiting in
Whitefish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron E. Moye and
sons, Rex and Russell, are this
weeks guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Gehri. Mr.. Moye is
Mrs. Gehri's brother. They are
from Puyallup, Wash.
Mrs. John Vertrees, Johnny,
Nancy and David returned Tues
day evening after spending five
days in Spokane.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
AAC Official Dies
In Butte Wednesday

BUTTE-Kenneth B. Frazer, as
sistant secretary and assistant
treasurer of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Co., and Anaconda Alum
mum Co., died in Butte Wednes-
day noon. He was in the hospital
for surgery.
Mr.. Frazer had a home on Flat
head lake, and had been a fire.
quent visitor in this area.
Survivors include Mrs. Frazer,
two married daughters, and a son,
Kenneth, who is employed as an
engineer in the construction force
at the Anaconda Aluminium Co.,
plant, Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Hold Blister r U S l
School at St. Mary

ST. MARY-Underway at St
Mary ranger station this week was
the annual blister rust school. The
parks detail of 20 blister rust con-
troll men studied methods of con-
trolling the currant bushes that
are host to spores that destroy
five-needle pines. -tr
Currant bush eradication this
summer is to continue in the Old
Man lake and Two Medicine areas
and is under A. D Cannavina, as
sistant chief ranger in charge of
forestry and wildlife. General
foreman of the 20 men, mostly
college students, is Noises Sand
oval.
John Gym, forest service path
ologist, talked to the group this
week.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Coll Countrywide
Health Meeting

KALISPELL-There will be an
important meeting of the Flathead
County Health council June % in
the court room, Kalispell, at pm.
Members of the State Board of
Health and the Flathead County
commissioners will attend. Discus
sion and consideration of the en-
ployment of a sanitarian and pub
lie health nurse will be main top
les of discussion.
Representatives of all clubs and
other members and interested per-
sons are urged to attend, according
to Mrs. T. Dale Edwards, secre-
tary-treasurer of Flathead County
Health council.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Visiting in Illinois

MARTIN CITY-Bill Sands re-
ceived word from his mother, Iva
Sands, Roman, that she arrived in
Evanston, III. She motored as far
as Janesville, Wis, with her
daughter, Alyce and friend, Mar
jorie Tippett who are on their
way to ST. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. Sands will visit her son
Bob and family for a couple of
weeks then will go to Minneapolis
to see two of her sisters before
returning home in July.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Broadcast Songs
By Mrs. Smith

MARTIN CITY - Mrs. Wally
Smith of Martin City, wrote the
words for Lets Remember" and
music and words for std Rather
Play Hearts," songs that were
heard over WENR, Chicago,
on the Eddie Hubbard, disc jock
ey show.
Mrs. Smiths maiden name of
Glada Cooper is used in connec-
ton with the authorship. She has
just returned from Spearfish, S.
Dak., where she has been attend
ing Black Hills Teachers college.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18

MARTIN CITY - Martin City
Hungry Horse Youth group will GO
on a hike at 10 am. Tuesday meet
ing at the church and bringing
their own sack lunches.
Wednesday the SO G's" Coram's
Youth group will also go on hike
at 10 am. Members are asked to
meet at the church and bring sack
lunches.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
ASSIGN Trail Crews in Park

WEST GLACIER-Trail crews
in Glacier National Park were as
signed this week following the
Monday and Tuesday trail school
at park headquarters. Most of the
trailmen are college students and
pay is S168 an hour. Glacier has
1000 miles of trails, and is con-
sidered the nations outstanding
trail park.
Assignments were announced by
Dick Nelson, ranger in charge OF
the trail program. The crews work
under the direction of rangers at
the various locations, with Will
liam j. Yenne, general trail main
tenance foreman.
AT TWO MEDICINE
The Two Medicine, Cut Bank
and Nyack detail has Joseph R.
Schultz, Spokane, as foreman, and
Lorne w. West, Monte Vista, Colo.
as maintenance man, with the fol-
lowing members: Michael Apgar
and Roger Anderson, Columbia
Falls; William Odgers, Monte Vis-
ia, Colo; Harry R. Knox, Oak
Park, Ill; Tim Vanek, Menomonie,
Wis, and Thomas Colman, Mil
waukee.
At Walton station are Martin
Faulkner, Lewiston, Idaho, main
tenance man with James A. Say
Ter, Silver Springs, Md.
Stuart G.. Swanberg, West Gla-
cier, will head the trail program
for the St. Mary, Many Glacier,
Belly River and Waterton sections.
ST. MARY
The st. Mary, Red Eagle and
Gunsight crew have Arthur G.
Talladega, Ala, and Donald Hayes
Metaline, Wash, as maintenance
men, with the crew: Charles Law,
Lexington, Va; Robert P. Cooney,
Lewiston, Idaho; George Zaiser,
Hagerstown, Md, and John N.
Jennings, Bickleton, Wash.
Frank Hollopeter, West Glacier,
is foreman of the crew at Many
Glacier, with John Funkhouser,
Exeter, N. H.; John Sayler, Silver
Springs, Md; Jon Utley, Washing
ton, DC; William Wharton, Har-
risonburg, Va; John Evans, South
Bend, Ind; Paul Walker, Pasadena,
Calf; Charles Scholer, Manhat-
tan, Kansas.
Richard Wise, Lansing, Mich,
is trail maintenance man at Belly
River with Irwin Watson, also of
Lansing, and John N. Brownell, Jr.
Silver Springs, Md.
At Waterton are Donald A. Bel
ding, Torrington, Conn.,; William
Galway, Baltimore, and David
Lawson, Waterbury, Conn.
MCDONALD AREA
James T. Rolette, Whitefish, is
foreman for the Mcdonald area,
with Clyde M. Fauley, East Glacier
Park, maintenance man, and the
crew: John Chandler, Pontiac,
Mich; Vernon Mushel, Aiken,
Mimi; Jerome Rankin, Bozeman;
Orville Stewart, St. Anthony,
Idaho; Jay L. Lytle, Leona, Idaho;
Steve Briggs, Covina, Calf; VIII
liam Mackin, George Miller Jr.,
Richard Montgomery and Ralph
Fitzpatrick, all West Glacier.
Trail maintenance man at Log
ging are William Joseph Town,
Poison, and Howard Wilson, Tall
ahassee, Florida.
Lawrence Pogreba BOX Elder, is
Polebridge trail maintenance man
with John Patterson, Hagerstown,
Md, and Andrew Pennington, Nc
Lean, Va.
Donald Coffin, Fort Collins,
Cole, is West Lakes district trail
maintenance man.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Urge Attendance al
Carpenters Meet
hv Mrs. Raw OuinleY

Oy MTSs nay 1ut9iCJ
HUNGRY HORSE = Carpenters
Local 2125 will hold their meeting
at Whitefish Friday at IOOF hall
8 pm. 1t is time for election OF
local officers and also for district
council business agent and presi-
dent.
Nominations for local officers
will be opened at the time of the
election.
This is an important meeting SO
remember carpenters of Local 2125
tonight in Whitefish at IOOF hall,
pm.
James Sutherland, Duluth, MINI.
is expected to arrive this week
to make his home with his aunt
and uncle. Bill and Monte Krall.
YOUNG FOLKS WORKING
The younger set in our town are
keeping busy at various jobs and
vocations now that school is out.
Arlene Logan is taking the day
shift waiting counter at Cottage
cafe,
Portia Sharr is working at the
Middle Fork cafe.
JoAnn Sletten is helping Mae at
the Dairy Bar.
Shirlee Booth is visiting rela-
tives in California.
Karen Nelson, who came home
to visit and have a tonsilectomy
will soon return to Bridgeport,
Wash. Karen says next time she
has her tonsils out she is going to
do it when she's a baby. She did
have quite a fancy set of tonsilS.
The Richeson twins and their
mother spent Friday of last week
in Kalispell.
Raeno and Martha Kangas are
back from Tiber Dam to stay this
time they say. Welcome home,
folks.
BILLY'S BIRTHDAY
Billy Knudsen observed his fifth
birthday anniversary Monday.
Bill Elliott of The DalleS, Ore,
is visiting with Dean Flansaas.
Claudia Smith is in Great Falls
visiting her father Bertha plans
to go there this weekend to visit
and bring Claudia home.
Milton and Robert McSpadden
are with the Whitefish unit of the
National Guard at Fort Harrison.
Another local boy, Earl McLaugh-
lin, is a member of the same guard
unit and also at camp.
Don Logan is in Plains on busi-
ness this week.
Mrs. Dune DeVall and daugh-
tiers, Nola and Lynne, are spend
ing some time in Plentywood with
Mrs. DeVall's mother, Mrs. Hilda
Heppner.
Mrs. Heppener has been in the
hospital and we are hoping she
will soon be well and about again.
Elda Mae Rube and Barbara
Brown, Kennewick, Wash, were
visiting old friendss around town
for couple of days last week.
MISGUIDED2HUMOR
Somebody certainly has mis-
guided sense of humor if they
think it was funny to drive car
over the newly sown lawn of our
new park. I'll wager it wasn't any
one who has put any work in on
the park.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Sizer are
back from their vacation and re-
port having had a wonderful time.
George is sporting gorgeous sun
burn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brownback,
daughter, Flora Mae, and friend,
Virginia Knudsen, spent several
days last week at the Glen Mike
sell ranch near Whitefish. They
enjoyed horse back riding and a
barn dance during their stay.
Paul Frazer was in Great Falls
on business last week. Sam Bak-
shas had charge of the station
while Paul was away.
Bertha Smith was i'll last week.
Good to see you about, Bertha.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Fined $3.50 For
'Tipsy' Driving

MARTIN CITY-Harold j. Lew
is, Coram, pied guilty and paid a
$3.50 fine in the Martin City JUS
tice court of Judge Jerry Baldwin
on charge of driving motor We
hicle while under the influence of
Intoxicating liquor.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18

supper in the banquet room of the
Vets club. A dance followed. High
light of the evening was the dane
ing of the Anniversary Waltz
by the honored couple.