davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
New Shingles On
Ranger Warehouse
BY Lorraine Watne
(delayed)

ABBOTT CREEK-We notice q
brand new shingle roof at Coram
ranger station warehouse shop. It's
finished in the nick of time too,
as it's pretty wet today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Haynes
and Iodine and Bonita were Sun
day dinner guests at the Art john
son home. 1t was to have been a
barbecue dinner outside, but the
rain chased everyone inside.
Phyllis Kartheiser is spending a
week in Spirit Lake, Idaho, where
she is visiting at the home of her
grandfather, Nick Kartheiser.
We are sorry to lose the Pow
els from our neighborhood. They
have moved near Hungry Horse
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mcclure
have returned from West Yellow
stone where Floyd was attending a
Lions Convention as delegate
from the West Glacier club. On
the return trip, they stopped at
Bozeman to visit Floyd'S aunt,
Mrs. Carrie Roberts. Mrs. Roberts
accompanied them home for few
days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Matt
son, recently married in Seattle,
were Saturday dinner guests at
the home of Francis and Lorraine
Watne.
MIR. and Mrs. John Brinkerhoff
and Marie enjoyed Sunday dinner
with Johns aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. John Robins of Colum-
bia Falls.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Watne
and Bobby of Half Moon were
Monday supper guests at the Fran
els Watne home.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

tended DAV convention at Lewis
town June 4 and 5.
Guy Benson left for Dillon tc
spend the summer.
Malcolm MacNeil was recent
caller in Kalispell.
Mrs. Edith Carey is visiting rel
atives at Houston, MINI.
Carl Jones is visiting at Poison.
Arvel Winkler has gone to work
in the park for few days.
Mrs. Marie Southern attended
VFW auxiliary meeting in Colum-
bia Falls.
Lynn Ray visited her mother
June 4.
Our commanders wife, Helen
Kelly, baked a cake for Ruby Ray
honoring her birthday anniversary
and members of our building were
invited for tea.
Mrs. John Perry, Columbia Falls,
called on her aunt, Mrs. Florence
Hedges.
James Foggarty, Mrs. Edward
Hodges and son, Bob and Mrs. FL
sic Pearson were viewing Hungry
Horse Dam, Sunday.
James Foggarty took Mrs. Hugh
Van Putten to Missoula, June l,
where Mrs. Van Putten attended
to business matters and visited her
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Murphy,
Whitefish, called on Mrs. Muir
phys mother, Mrs. Edith Carey
recently.
Mrs. Julia Harrington is visit
ing at the home of her son and
family in Butte.
Memorial Day services were held
in the chapel and at the Soldiers
Home cemetery by the National
Guard, VFW and Legion, of White
fish and the VFW auxiliary of Col
lmbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
For Sale


FOR SALE = G. EN- T L E B A Y
mare-Half Tennessee walker
gated. Ideal for children. Betsy
Lundborg, Phone 1877, Col. Falls.
2c-48
100 HIP Girls CRAFT, II FIT. DE-
luxe run-about like new, for
sale. Fully equipped. May be seen
at Woods Bay. Contact G. V.
Hegle, phone 8, Kevin, Mont,
Price $2,250. Will trade. 48*
NOTICE = WE WILL CLEAN
your corrals and manure piles
up for the fertilizer. Bellyacres
Gardens, Rt. 1B, l M. South Blue
Moon. Col. Falls, Mont. 48*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
lOI ! lII g 5FlII0l
Housing and Real Estate

MODERN CABINS for rent. Gas
heat, gas stove and refrigera-
ton. Tile showers. Reasonable
rates to steady renters. Call Rex's,
Col. Heights. If.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Parents of r 0 m e
Visited by Children
by Mrs. Robert Ewing
(deIayed)

SOLDIERS HOME-Bob Hodg-
es, Spokane arrived June 4 for a
visit with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Edward Hodges.
Commander and Mrs. Vern r.
Kelly had as their guests over
the weekend their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Berry and sons, Bruce and Pat
Chehalis, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Heller, Hell
ena, visited Mrs. Heller's father,
Lee Fitzgerald and her sister Dar-
othy Fitzgerald at the Home. Mr..
Fitzgerald returned to Helena with
his daughter and husband where
he will spend the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Hilbird at
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP FOR
PUBLICATION

NOTICE is hereby given that
the Partnership heretofore sub
sisting between us, the under
signed John o. Anderson and P.
A. Anderson, heretofore carrying
on a business as Retail Grocers
under the title and trade-name of
Anderson Brothers has been dis
solved by reason of ill-health, as
and from the First day of May,
1854. All debts due to and owing
by the said Anderson Brothers
will be received and paid, respec-
lively by John o. Anderson who
will continue to carry-on the said
business at the same location as
usual, in Columbia Falls, Flathead
County, Montana, under the re-
sumed style of Columbia Cash
Grocery.
p Dated the 29th day of May, 1854.
Peter A. Anderson
J. o. Anderson
c4-48
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

FOR RENT-FOR PARK SEAS
= on or month. 8 bedroom summer
home, modern and furnished. On
shore of Lake Mcdonald. 2 Blocks
from Lake Mcdonald hotel. 200
feet from store and post office.
Utilities furnished. Contact F. o.
Stuart, Lake Mcdonald, Montana.
43%
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

TWO 4-ROOM MODERN, FUR
nished houses for rent. Also one
3-room unfurnished. nquir e
George E. Green, two miles north
of Coram on U. S. No. 2. 48*
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-15
Two Days Remain
For Buckingham
TB X-Ray Clinics

Success or lack Of it for chest
x-ray clinics such as those now
IN progress in Buckingham county
can make the difference whether
or not tuberculosis is to be final
~ eliminated.
Such Is the opinion OF DR. II +.
jenkins. District Health Director.
who today urged everyone over
10 years of age to avail them
selves of the opportunity OF a
free X-ray. during the remaining
two days of the Mass x-ray Clinic
in Buckingham. He also wishes to
reemphasize the fact that there
Will not be another Mass X-Ray
Clinic for another two years.
The schedule for the remain
ing clinics follows. Friday. June
l8, Dlllwyn, Anderson's GARAGE
8 a. III. 5 . m Monday, June
II High School, Aryonia 9 i m.
a p. m,
1t is estimated there are some
500 900 cases of active r B in
the United States, half OF which
have yet to be diagnosed, Dr.
Jenkins reports. 1t is also the
leading cause Of death in the 20
40 age group. he pointed ost. add
ing that nearly $4,000 persons
die Of the disease yearly.
one hundred percent partici-
patton by all our people whenever
the opportunity is available for
everyone should be x-rayed per
iodically is the greatest weapon
we have Let's 80 after killer
Number Seven" he said
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-15
ScOttsville Lions,
Riding Club Plan
Donkey Circus

The annual Donkey Circus,
which is baseball game played
on donkeyS, Will be sponsored by
the ScottsVille Lions Club and
played on the local baseball dia-
mond here Tuesday night, June
Ia at 8:l5 .. m. The two opposing
teams viii be the Lions Club VS..
The Tri-County Riding Club.
Elmer Ramsey of Rock Castle
Farm, near Esnont is captain of
the Riding Club team and has
named the following women play
erS who will start the game. The
position they will play has not
been announced, but he has men
lined up for substitutes. The
players are. Inga Christensen,
Leah Hunter, Shirley Dorrier, Vir-
ginia Castiel. Virginia Lange,
Frances Dawson. Madge Spencer,
June War, 'Juanlta Mayficld, Shir-
Icy Goiladay. PAGE Iapscott and
Anne Dawson
Lion Duke Johnson has been
named Capital OF tie Lions team
and ms players Will be M. l.. Car
ter, G b Cleveland, Petey John
son. Andy johnson, Curtis Con-
rad q q Golladay. Conrad Hall
Eugene Johnson, Pat McKenry.
Sam Spencer, Wilson Dansey.
Haden Anderson, Russell Moon,
James Lee Dorrier and Ed Turner.
Lion President Moon has APP
pointed the following committees.
to sell tickets at the gate. Charles
a, Stone, chairman, w. r. Pitts.
A w Mayo Donald Carroll, L. Il.
Bruce ana John Williamson. Park
cars, w j Smith, chairman Mil
ton Cohen, Il. II Cleveland, Ed
ward Dorrler and M b Jones
Patrol. Roy Hammer chairman,
Floyd Johnson. w. Y. Anderson
b II Garden. w A. Dawson. T.
II Gills ana G. II Omohundro,
j. II Z Nicholas. Jr., is chair
man Of soft drink sales. With Nor
man OWnby John Hammer and
Jack Miller.
The object Of the game Is same
as any baseball game, but each
player must be on his donkey
when he throws the ball, he must
ride the donkey from one base to
the other and never turn the don
key loose Some donkeys will not
move, some buck jump, some only
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-15

Book the club plans 10 publish
by this fall Was big part Of the
business Mrs Charles Stone IL
chairman OF the Cook Book pro-
lect
Plans are being made for an
authority on arrangements Of dry
flowers and special use of flowers
IN the home TO be a part Of the
August meeting.
Mrs r. f, Tanner reported ON
her trip to Roanoke when She
attended the Virginia Federation
Of Garden Club meeting and She
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-15

also made a report on Out of
the Earth by Louis Bromfield.
Mrs R. V Krouse the clubs
president presided. and announced
winners III the contest. Mrs Car
ne Hammer won LIST on Specimen
Rose Mrs r., V. Krouse. won
list on collection of flowers; Mrs
w IT. patllett won 2nd on col
lection. ANA Mrs w T. Paulett
also won LIST and End on arrange
mcnt
Following the business a social
period MAS enjoyed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-15

walk and some run very fast and
some are as stubborn as a mule.
Gate receipts. of which the Lions
Club receives percentage, are
used for the Lions Club service
projects for the good OF the COM
munity
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-15
Fairhaven Club
Plans Printing
Of Cook Book

Mrs. c. NJ. Tucker was hostess
to the June meeting of the Fair
haven Garden Club at her home
on Wednesday afternoon, June ?,
Discussion Of the proposed Cook
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Tropper Income
Shows Increase

HELENA-A Montana Fish anc
Game department report released
this week shows that the average
individual income of Montana fu1
trappers rose from $214 in the
1928 fur trapping season to
$244 in the 1953-54 season.
The report, compiled by fur BIZ
ologist Fletcher Newby, Kalispell,
indicates that this increase was in
spite of general decline in prices
for fur animals from levels of past
seasons.
This may be directly attributed
to the greater harvest of beaver,
made possible by the Montana
Fish and Game departments pro-
gressive management plan for
this species, Newby said.
Furs taken during the past two
seasons in Montana totalled appr-
oximately $4,000 pelts, valued at
more than one-half million dol
lars. The 1928 trapper income
amounted to $257,585 in the state
and rose to $302,914 in 1953-54.
Beaver, mink and muskrat pro-
duced more than 80 percent of the
pelts and nearly all of the income.
Approximately 80 percent of these
furs were produced in the western
half of the state where more than
three-fourths of the trappers op-
Grated.
Fur animals are a unique re-
source, Newby noted, because they
provide a direct cash crop with
little investment by the
trapper. Trapping in Montana is
done by seasonal
workers at a time of year when
other types of employment are
scarce, he said.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Corom PTA PIuns
Dec. q Card Party

CORAM-PTA met at the schoo
house Nov. 16 at 8 pm, as sched-
uled with the president, Mrs. Ton
Mills, presiding. Routine matters
were discussed. A report on the
PTA sponsored carnival was given
by Mrs. Ed Hanson. The milk pro-
gram was further discussed. Plans
were made for a card party to be
given Dec. 4 for the purpose of
raising money for the children'S
Christmas treats.
Firemen's Fun Frolic at Dew
Drop Inn last Saturday evening
turned out to be the record crowd
ever to assemble at the Dew Drop
Inn according to the old timers.
Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the
evening of spot dances with over
100 prizes given away.
The firemen made $208 during
the evening and are very thankful
to all who made this event such
a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervol motored to
Malta, Monday. They run a res
taurant there as well as the Dew
Drop Inn here.
Marvin Brittenham is still laid
up with back injury and unable
to straighten or walk. He was in
jured while working at the alum
imum plant.
Mrs. George Coan, Eureka, spent
a few days visiting friends in Cor
am last week. She was returning
from months employment at the
Kennel Ranch in the South Fork.
Her daughters, Mrs. Dick Irwin
and Mrs. Allen Garrison picked
her up Sunday morning.
Still no snow this fall and beau
tiful sunny days following frosty
nights, most wonderful weather in
this beautiful country.
Clyde Potter has returned from
his trip to Arizona. He had a Won
derful trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Shackel-
ford, formerly of Ismay, called on
the Brittenhams last Friday.
Ladies aid officers who were
elected for the new year at a meet
ing a month ago are Mrs. Earl
Page, president; Mrs. Otto Fehl-
berg, wee president; and Mrs.
Compton Corbett, secretary and
treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Packer
vent to Fort Harrison where Rus
'ell will have physical check-up. |
Thanksgiving vacation started
Wednesday afternoon at 8 for the
ichool children. Everyone loves
Holiday.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26

berg 488. Totals: 924, $50, 800
2644.
ALUMINIUM LEAGUE
Standings: Won Lost: Field
Engineers 28-12; AAC Operating
Office 25-15; Construction Stiffs
25-15; Foley Constructors 22-18:
AAC Warehouse 1922; AAC
Warehouse Office 1923; Potline
Tuffies 1927; Casey Electric 12-
%.
Honor Roll: High Individual
game, Salyer 242; high Individual
series, Elliott SOB; high team game,
Foley Constructors 942; high team
series, Foley Constructors 2731.
Results: AAC Operating Office
VS.. Construction Stiffs: Goble 531,
Vucasovich $50, Eccleston 486,
Liddicoat 594, Feeney 504. Totals:
876, 862, 927-2665. Salyer 566,
Harney 447, Hickey 529, Irvine
sos, Sneddon $40. Totals: 877, 875,
835-2587. Foley Constructors VS..
AAC Warehouse Office: McNicol
500, Bryer $40, Hamer 564, Elliott
SOB, Sattler 535. Totals: 942, 851,
938-2731. Williams 537, Estenson
492, Vervoort 568, Rowles 534,
Don Thomas sos. Totals: 848, 900,
889-2637. Construction Stiffs VS..
Potline Tuffies: Harvey AIT, Sal
yer 460, Addabbo 498, Barnes $40,
Sneddon 47o. Totals: TIA, TIL, 800
Alderman SOC, Clemens
$50, Hook 493, Johnson 498, Wo-
ster 529. Totals: 864, 1853, 849-
2476. AAC Operating Office VS..
Casey Electric: Goble STA, Vucas-
ovich 513, Eccleston 451, Liddi-
coat 581, Feeney 514. Totals 878,
845, 91O-2633. Kelly 500, Harris
SIG, Gotcher 521, Barton 492, Red
Smith 502. Totals: 1872, 873, 835-
2540. Field Engineers VS.. AAC
Stedman 512, Hula
$40, Roster 518, Lane 587, 10th
534. Totals: 920, 906, 865-2691.
Keim 512, Chriss $50, Alvord 453,
Thacker 499, Carey 496. Totals:
BIG, 874, 829-2529.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
LBH Club Elects New Officers
by LBH club

LASALLE-LBH club met Nov
II at LaSalle Grange hall for ar
all day meeting at which time
Mrs. A. G. Anderson and Mrs. Rita
Graham demonstrated wreat h
making. Felt stocking and Christ
mas card boxes were also dem
onstrated.
The club voted to send a "Care'
package to Korea and card to the
Piclet family in France.
New officers elected were Mrs
Don Rundell, president; Mrs. Don
Wylder, vice president; Mrs. Alice
DAILY, secretary; Mrs. Annie Keller,
reelected treasurer.
Retiring officers of the LBH
club are Mrs. Norman Bergen,
president; Mrs. Robert Leach, vice
president, and Mrs. Alfred Hoye,
secretary.
The club was organized 81 years
ago. LBH stands for LaSalle,
Birch Grove and Helena Flats rur-
al communities midway between
Kalispel and Columbia Falls. Hell
ena Flats now however has its
own home demonstration club, but
the old name, LBH continues.
Mrs. Anna Graham invited the
club to her home for another work
shop. Date to be announced later.
Next meeting Ga Christmas par
ty) Is to be at the home of Rose
Voelker, Dec. IA at 8 pm. Evelyn
fitzpatrick is co-hostess. Dessert
luncheon will be served.
Gift exchange not to exceed rs
cents is planned and everyone is
asked to bring a gift for the Sal
walton Army basket.
Hostesses, Mrs. Hoye and Mrs.
Bergen served lunch. We all en-
joyed Mel taking our pictures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Torgerson
(newlyweds) Whitefish, were din
ner guests Sunday at the Norman
Bergen home.
Mrs, Ella Campbell, Whitefish,
was a caller and supper guest Nov.
18 at the Borgens.
Mrs. Cora Larson was dinner
guest Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Helen Massman, Columbia Falls.
In the afternoon the ladies visited
at the Soldiers Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Larson and |
family were callers Sunday after
noon at the Bud Root and Fred |
Clarke homes in Kalispen.
Mrs. Cora Larson visited Fri
day and Saturday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Merle Bald
win, Creston.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Mrs. Bussey's Mother
Dies in Los Angeles

WEST GLACIER-Mrs. Mabelle
L. Ely, Los Angeles, mother of
Mrs. Fred Bussey passed away
Tuesday evening from a heart at
tack. Mrs. Ely was in her late
70s. Mr.. Ely died two years ago in
Denver.
Mrs. Ely was staying with her
daughter, Eleanor Ely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bussey left for
Denver Thursday morning for the
funeral services.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Publish Bulletin
on Home Sewing

BOZEMAN - To help rural
homemakers meet their need for
place to do home sewing, a bull
letin, Sewing Centers for the
Home, has been published by the
Montana Agricultural Experiment
station at Montana State college.
Information, and plans for con-
structing different sizes of sewing
units are the work of Mrs. Mar
garet c. Slaughter, assistant pro-
fessor of Home Economics re-
search. Mrs. Slaughter developed
the sewing units following a sur
vey made in 1948 which showed
that 88 percent of 1149 homemak-
ers interviewed in II western
states did some home sewing. The
work done on sewing centers is
part of Western Regional hous-
ing project sponsored by the states
and the US. Department of Ag-
riculture.
Plans are given in the bulletin
for three sewing units. The COM
plete unit provides storage for all
of the supplies and equipment us
ually used in sewing. Of the two
smaller units, the lamp stand sew
ing chest serves as a lamp stand
and a storage chest for small sew
ing supplies. The hassock sewing
chest is fitted for storage of
small sewing articles. Construction
for all three units are
in the bulletin.
Each of the three units has been
tested and criticized by farm
homemakers.
Copies of Sewing Centers for
the Home" may be obtained by
writing to the Montana Agricul-
tural Experiment station library,
Montana State College, Bozeman,
or from local county Extension Of
fices.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Employ Donald Hayes
AS Music Teacher

Donald Hayes, former Whit
worth college student and Indiana
University music graduate, ha.
been employed to teach music ir
Columbia Falls grade school.
He formerly taught at Bridge
port, Wash. and Stanford, Mont.
Hayes has worked seven sum-
mers in Glacier National Park, and
is brother of Mrs. Stanley Spur
geon, West Glacier. He succeeds
Miss Donna Sebo who resigned,
and was married to Benjamin
Beauchamp Saturday.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Mrs. IversOn Resigns

KALISPELL = Hilda Iverson,
chief deputy county treasurer, has
resigned effective Dec. 6 to accept
a position in the Stockton Motors
office. A capable office worker,
Mrs. Iverson was unsuccessful
candidate on the Republican ticket
for county treasurer.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Park Buying Graders

WEST GLACIER-Glacier Ma
tional Park will open bids Dec. 29
for purchase of two new motor
graders. Specifications call for
four-wheel drive, four-wheel steer
units that have a top weight of
$4,000 pounds for the basic ma
chimes.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
West Glacier Lions
Sponsoring Benefit

WEST GLACIER-West Glacier
Lions club is holding a benefit
card party for Ted Sloan Dec. 10
at the park conference hall.
Ted is presently at Shodair hos
pital in Helena recovering from
the effects of polio.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Beatty to Omaha

WEST GLACIER-M. E. Beatty,
Glacier National Parks chief
park naturalist, will leave Satur-
day for Omaha and regional of
fices of the National Park Service
for week. His duties will include
conducting an "inservice" train
ing program on Glacier.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Selling Surplus Items
At Hungry Horse

HUNGRY HORSE = Bids will
be opened at Hungry Horse pro-
ject Dec. 8 for sale of miscellan-
eous surplus items including win
dow sash, safety items, sewer pipe,
Ford car glass and Pontiac parts.
The safety items include res
pirators, filters, hat bands, goggles,
first aid kits and fire extinguish-
erS.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Women's BowIinu

Honor Roll: High individua
game, Tynee Kelly 18O; high in.
dividual series, Beulah Wiley 466
high team series, Park Mercantile
2512.
Plum Creek Lumber: Rude 445
Friske 343, Dearholt 353, Huff
man $40, Mateka 451. Total 2424
Rocky Mountain Lumber: Spen-
Ger 326, Crum 343, O'Connor 263
Jordan 373, Everin 440. Total 2339
Friendly Taverns: DeReu 454
Christofferson 372, Reece 325, Kit
tleson 391, Wiley 466. Total $500.
VIEW Auxiliary: Clapper 351,
Nadeau 27O, Johnsrud 304, Ritter
311, Holien 352. Total 2290.
Park Drug: Greene 439, Weaver
304, Trimmer 800, Janni 308, War
ner 290. Total 1912.
DriscoII Motors: J. Hill 435, Reid
1893, Driscoll 345, Hyndman 327,
Kelly 432. Total 1888.
FIathead Distributing Co. Daley
261, N. Stringfellow 276, D. String
fellow 1868, Lyngstad 321, Stark
359. Total 1882.
Park Mercantile: E. Hill 373, F.
Hill 407, Skyberg 352, Larimer
1856, Davall 427. Total 2512.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Harry Ramey Observes
Birthday Anniversary

Harry Ramey observed his THIRD
birthday anniversary Friday at z
pm. Many of his little friends ga
thered to help him celebrate. Fav-
ors were horn blowers and suck
ers. Pictures were taken of the
group throughout the afternoon
Harry received many lovely gifts
Lunch was served at the close
of the party by his mother, Mrs
Bill Ramey, Jr.
Attending were Lloyd Ogden,
Yvonne Gardner, Sheila Lucas,
Jimmy Peltzer, Vickie IsBell,
Cheryl and Chris Finberg, Mari
lyn and Rickie Cavalar. Mothers
were also invited guests as was
Grandma Higson. Several were
unable to attend due to sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beauch-
enc and son, Havre, spent several
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Ramey, Jr., and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ramey,
Sr., left Wednesday for lone,
Wash, to spend Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ramey and
family. They were to stop at Libby
and take Betty Lou Line with
hem.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Bussey to Washington

WEST GLACIER-Fred Bussey,
chief clerk for Glacier National
Park, has a three month assign
ment at National Park Service
headquarters in Washington, D. c.
this winter. He will leave for
Washington Jan. 10.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26
Claudia Price Weds
Chuck Geer Wednesday

Wedding of Claudia Price and
Charles o. Geer took place We'd
nesday at 8 pm, in the Methodist
church with Rev. M. o. Smith Of
ficiating. Next weeks issue will
have the story.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-26

WANTED-LARGE QUANTITIES
OF lumber delivered at once TO
Havre, Glasgow and other points:
2x4 No. 2, 2x6, 2x8. 2x10, 2x12
No. 2 and B; 1xS S-S4S No. 8, 1x12
No. 2; 1x4, Ike, 1x8, 1x10, 1x12
c & D; Lumber must be ready for
delivery. State price when calling.
Havre office 1889. Residence
1416-M. Havre, Montana. c2-19