davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

KALISPELL- - Forest Products,
Kalispell, offered 5 cents a thous-
and board over minimum on one
timber species to become high and
successful bidder on the Hand
Creek sale of 100000 board feet
on Hand creek, Tally lake district.
Rocky Mountain Lumber Co.,
Columbia Falls, offered the mini
mum in the oral auction Thursday.
Forest Products countered with 5
cents over minimum on alpine fir,
and there being no further offers,
got the sale.
It totals $19,61O for stumpage,
slash disposal and stand improve
ment, and includes construction of
five miles of secondary road, and
four miles of spur road. Sale is 40
miles from Kalispell.
Sale includes 3,240,000 board
feet spruce and $4,000 lodgepole
at $2.55 thousand for stumpage;
100000 larch and Douglas fir at
$1.75; 100000 white pine at $14.05
stumpage, and 100000 alpine fir
offered at $1.75 sold at $1.80. A 81
a thousand stand improvement is
charged on spruce, lodgepole and
white pine, and all species have a
ST a thousand slash disposal in ad-
dition to stumpage.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Falls Woter Supply
BoIsterinq Neor

The first 40 hp pump for Colum-
bia Falls new auxiliary well wat
er system was shipped by Fair
banks Morse, Co., June %, and
the second pump is to be shipped
June 26.
Herman Slama of Kalispell
Plumbing and Heating Co., the
powerhouse contractor, expects the
first of the two 16-inch wells to
be ready to deliver water by July
10.
Meanwhile O'Connor Construc-
ton Co. is laying 10-inch cast iron
pipe on Fourth street and will
reach the Fourth avenue (school
street, end of this main next week.
Outlook is that Columbia Falls
will have use of its new wells,
augmenting local water supply by
mid-July, believes Howard Greene,
water commissioner. Contract
deadline for the Fourth street pipe
and pumphouses is July 3. AS soon
as the first pump is installed, it
will be put to work bolstering the
city's water supply.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Bus Runs Concern
District 8 Boord

Bids will be opened by the dis
trict 6 school board Saturday eve
ming for the 20-mile round trip
Essex and east bus run; the Nyack
to West Glacier; the proposed new
Bad Rock run of u to IA miles
one way, and the North Fork
Half Moon run Of 8 miles round
trip.
Agreements (not regular con-
tracts )last year were in force with
Mrs. Melvin Ambrogini to trans
port seven at Essex and Ted Sloan
to carry four and five from Nyack
to West Glacier.
The school district bus was used
from North Half Moon, and John
Blankenship has the North Fork
junction to West Glacier route.
School district 10 board is to
meet with district 6 board ON the
bus problem.
Bus contracts with two more
years to go are Bob Parker, APP
gar to Columbia Falls; Roy An
ders, Martin City-Columbia Falls;
Henry Byrne, Hungry Horse-Col-
umbia Falls; Joe Hamilton, South
Valentine-Columbia Falls.
The district board will hold
its preliminary budget meeting
Monday evening.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Judge Shea TO Heor
Bod Rock Question

KALISPELL - District Judge
James T. Shea, Glasgow, will hear
the writ of review proceedings
concerning annexation of Bad Rock
school district to district No. G
sometime in July.
The writ asking the court to in
tercede and declare the annexa-
ton illegal was filed June 16. Then
June IT, the petitioners filed an
affidavit to disqualify Judge Dean
King on the customary reason OF
prejudice. The case was one that
Flathead judge would just as
soon not decide.
Petitioners are Charles E. Bak-
er. Elizabeth label and George
Mattheisen, versus Lulu Barnard
as county superintendent, and
Mary Condor as state superinten-
dent.
Issues include that signatures on
the petition calling the Feb. 4 con-
solidation election were not the
necessary 20 per cent, and the de-
termination of sufficiency of sig
natures should have been left to
the Bad Rock board and not Miss
Barnard.
The Feb. 4 election vote was 81
to 81 in favor of annexation.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Council 10 Open
Bids for Voter

Bids will be opened by Colum-
bia Falls city council at special
meeting Monday on furnishing and
installing 300 feet of 6 inch cast
iron pipe, four fire hydrants and
four 6 inch valves in the new
special improvement district west
of the schools.
There were no bids received
June IL for sale. of $4,000 worth
of bonds for the district that would
have included cost of the water
improvement. However a sale of
bonds was to be negotiated.
Regular July meeting of the
council is to be postponed from
July 5, a legal holiday, to July II.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
10y Floor in New
North Fork Hall

NORTH FORK-Lloyd Sondre-
son hauled flooring up for the
community house and crew ex-
pected to lay the floor Wednesday
and Thursday. The big fish fry is
July ending with dance.
Mrs. I. D. Waltz, Polebridge,
gave a dinner June honoring Mr..
Waltz birt h d ay anniversary.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Sondreson, DR.. and Mrs. George
Rockwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson
and daughters, Kay and Sharon,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. H. Frank Evans,
April and Buddy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Rover.
Hugh Biggar, Eureka, is the
American customs official for the
North Fork this summer. His wife
and son are remaining at their
home in Eureka.
Daniel Block is back at his place
for the, summer. ti~i
Mr.. and Mrs. Falley Brayton are
doing a little homesteading at
their place near Trail creek this
summer.
Mrs. Leonard WurtZ and two
children spent last week with Leo
nard's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wurtz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Padgett
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Brix, Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. George Rockwell
gave dinner party June II hon
oring Lena Holcomb's birthday an
niversary. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Holcomb and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wurtz.
Visitors and luncheon guests at
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hammers in
the past week included Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred RAIDER, Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen
Lawson and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Frank Evans and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Falley Brayton.
Mrs. j. S. Mcfarland and son,
David, have returned home after
being confined in the hospital in
Portland. McF Farland's son, Cor
don, has returned from Lennox,
Conn, where he was in school the
past term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hammer
were dinner guests at the McFar-
lands Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ballard, old
time residents of the North Fork,
called for a short visit on their
way home to Bremerton, Wash,
after visiting in the east.
The Whale creek road contract
ors are moving their equipment in
to start work in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wriprude ar
rived at their place near Mud lake
for a few days vacation.
Ben Hensen and family arrived
at their home near Polebridge for
the summer from California.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
3 Gers Dumuqed

WEST GLACIER-Three pass
enger cars were damaged on Sun
highway this past week as re-
suit of warm days causing rock
to fall. 1t is an occurrence every
spring, but usually, comes earlier
in the season. Threat is now
viewed as over.
Park crews have been combing
the areas above the highway.
What often happens is rock on the
snow. The snow melts, and rock
falls off its snow pedestals, and
down on the highway. Incidence of
damage has been slight, and has
become less apt to occur.
One cars front end was dam
aged. Another had a rock hit the
hood, and another punctured its
gas tank running over rock.
There were no passengers injured.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Liquor Store Soles
Top Previous Year

State liquor store at Columbia
Falls showed total sales of $143,-
1918 for the past IL months, up
from $105, 5,819.45 for the same IL
months from June, 1852 through
May, 1858.
Vendor Joe Opalka attributes
the increased volume largely to
growth of the community.
Every month of last IL except
May exceeded the volume of the
previous period. The strike at the
Anaconda Aluminium Co. plant
with reduced buying power, Opal
ka believes caused May purchases
of liquor from the store this year
to be $9,613 down from $11, ,524.06
for May, 1858.
In contrast are the figures for
other months with this years first
and then last years: January,
$8,382.3O and $5,053.56; February
S8,833.4O and $5,531.31; March
$12, 2,498.70 and 6,248.56; April $10,-
84O.75 and $6,674.71, and then May
reversed $9,613 and 11,524.06.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Congress OK r o.
Bonneville Office

Senator Mike Mansfield in
Washington found that the senate
appropriations committee itself
had not indicated desire to elm
mate the Kalispell office of the
Bonneville Power Administration.
The June 7th Congressional
Record has the following exchange
between Mansfield and Senator
Guy Gordon of the appropriations
committee:
"Mr. Mansfield: Can the chair
man of the subcommittee inform
the Senate of the status under the
pending appropriations bill of the
Bonneville office in Kalispell,
MONTH
"Mr. Gordon: The amount Of the
budget item was allowed for Bon
neville, and there is no reason for
the elimination of the office at
Kalispell, unless it is done by the
administration in connection with
the budget; and as to that l can
not answer"
"Mr. Mansfield: Of course, the
chairman of the subcommittee
knows that only $4,000 is re-
quired to run the office at Kalis-
pell, which is the one located far
thest from the headquarters of
Bonneville and in "a new area,
where it is doing 81 million worth
of business a year. 1t is our hope
that Kalispell will not be discrim-
mated against in favor of some
larger place. We think that the
amount mentioned by me is very
small one to carry on the activities
there"
"Mr. Gordon: Mr.. President, l
am not speaking for the commit
tee, because the committee did not
discuss the subject, but / should
like to say for myself-and 1 be-
lieve 1 can say that the commit
tee is in agreement with me-that
can see no reason for closing that
office. Bonneville is rendering a
service for the people of the Pa
cific Northwest; and the service
should be as broad, geographically,
and otherwise, as the necessities
of the area require"
Mansfield's questioning and in
PRODUCTION of information contin-
ued with the need to save the
Museum of the Plains Indians at
Browning, and not turn it into a
souvenir store.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Plan New Surface
For Garden Woll

WEST GLACIER-1955 project
in Glacier National Park is to ap-
ply a new bituminous surface to
lO-miles of Going-to-the-Sun
highway from Logan creek to Lo-
gan pass, the continental divide.
It will be plant mix.
The section up the Garden Wall
was widened and improved by
Morrison -Knudsen Co., under a
S378,741 contract in 1950-51. Hard
surfacing was considered tempor-
ary.
Conferring with park officials
on the improvement is R. M
Schwegler, Portland, Bureau OF
Public Roads engineer.
Underway on Glaciers east side
is reconstruction of 1888 miles
of road from Babb to Many Glac-
ier by Mclaughlin, Inc, Great
Falls, on a $414,798 contract.
Participating in the road con-
ferences are Supt. j. w. Emmerti
George Miller, assistant superin-
tendent; R. T. Montgomery, pro-
ject engineer, now out of the San
Francisco office of the NPS; Ed
Bossler, assistant park engineer,
and Frank Neubauer, landscape
architect, formerly assigned to
Glacier on a half-year basis shar-
ing with regional offices at Om-
aha. Neubauer now will spend all
his time in Glacier.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Thomas and YadOn
Win B & B Contest

Billy Thomas, Columbia Falls,
and Mervyn Yadon, Hungry Horse,
were winners of the B & B Food
Mart contest for the Columbia
Falls store.
Result is the two boys will at
tend an Inland Empire IGA-spon-
sored camp at Fan lake in Wash
ington sometime in July for a
week with. all expenses paid.
Winners of the contest at the
Kalispell B & B were Bobby
Hellman and Mike LAWN.
Each penny spent at a B & B
entitled the customer to one vote
to send a boy to the summer camp.
IGA Independent Grocers Ali
ance) stores over the Inland EN-
pire were participating.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
FIufheod Forest
Offers S. F. SoIes

Flathead National Forest is OF
fering three timber sales during
July for total of 28,710,00O board
feet.
The two larger sales are up the
Flathead rivers South Fork, and
the smaller, up the Flathead's
Middle Fork.
July 20 is date of sale of 14,900,-
600 board feet of spruce bark
beetle infested timber on Quin-
tonken creek on the west side of
the South Fork above Hungry
Horse reservoir. This sale is 81
miles from Columbia Falls, and
includes 11,95O,0OO board feet of
spruce at minimum price of $3.50
a thousand board feet for stump
age, stand improvement and slash
disposal. The 2,15O,000 board feet
of larch and fir is priced at $500
a thousand board feet minimum,
and the 100000 board feet of white
pine at $40 a thousand. There are
10 miles of secondary and 5 miles
of spur road to build.
July % is opening of bids on the
Dickey creek sale near Essex.
There were no bids received on
this timber when offered June IA,
but there has since been requests
for purchase. The sale includes
$40, 900 board feet of spruce (in-
fested) at $3.50 a thousand for
stumpage, slash and stand i'm
provement.
July 26 marks the first Flathead
National Forest opening this year
on timber that is not spruce bark
beetle infested, and part of the
beetle control program. Being off
fered is 12,810,000 board feet on
Logan creek, "a miles south of
Martin City.
The sale includes four miles of
secondary and three miles of spur
road to build.
Being offered is 100000 board
feet of larch and 100000 board
feet of fir at $3.75 a thousand for
stumpage, SIPS a thousand for
stand Improvement and $1.50 slash
disposal, and 1,450,000 spruce at
Sc stumpage, $1.25 stand improve
ment and S1.50 slash disposal.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Offer Less For
CUrS at Bureau

HUNGRY HORSE-Less inter
est was noticed Wednesday in a
bid opening for sale of surplus
government vehicles at the Hun
cry Horse project.
There were seven bids. High Of
fers were below Bureau estimates,
so approval of sale is up to reg
ional offices at Boise.
Offering high bids on each of
three 1947 model 4-door Ford Sc
dams were Joe Rayola, Columbia
Falls, S265; John Mathison, Col
umbia Falls, $192.50 and Bernard
David, Kalispell, $163.21. Chris
Figenskau, Columbia Falls bid
$27O for a 1948 model Internation-
al one-ton panel truck.
July 8 opening at the project
is on sale of 19 electric refriger-
ators of 6 cubic foot capacity, and
20 apartment sized electric stoves.
July 13 will see sale of Ford,
Dodge and Jeep car parts.
Coming surplus sales are office
furniture and the remaining pre-
fab and remaining duplex. Dates
are not set.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
AAC Plant
Continued from page y
Stanford in charge.

Stanford in charge.
FiSchbach and Moore, Brown
Johnston and Casey Electric has q
men working. Casey Electric is
subcontractor for the joint venture,
and is completing the 100000 volt
powerline from the BPA grid to
the plant This week saw tenn
porary field office and warehouse
set up at the plant for Casey, and
work starting on the switchyard,
substation, rectifier station and
other installations. Earl L. Cole is
project manager.
Lane Minnesota Co., well drill
ers, are to return next week.
The Anaconda Aluminium Co.,
field force totals At.
FOLEY STATES
Foley Constructors, the plants
general contractor, and the unions
have not signed an agreement, nor
are negotiations being scheduled at
this time. Last March 265 of the
1,100 men employed at the plant
worked for Foleys. Work neces-
sary to build and complete the
plant is being handled temporar-
lily by contractors with union
agreements.
However Foleys have 10 pipe
filters on the job, and their sub
contractor, Donovan Construction
Co., has % electricians working.
Foleys are a fixed fee contrac-
tor for Anaconda. An agreement
on the wage difference is not ex-
pected here until after conclusions
Of ACM-union negotiations now in
process in Butte.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
.Divi q e Insurance
Carried by County

KALISPELL-AWard of $319,-
900 of the $650,000 worth of in
surance carried by Flathead coun-
ty on various county buildings took
place this week as decided by
Flathead county commissioners.
There was a split with 40 per-
cent of the $4,000 being awarded
to three firms that are reported
to have done the work in connec-
ton with writing the insurance.
These are Glacier Realty, Sauer
and Sauer and Howard Hammer,
each receiving $42,692.83 worth of
insurance.
With these three there are FL
others making a group called the
Kalispell Board of Insurers. The 81
shared equally in the go per cent
balance of the $4,000 with So
091.50 each worth of insurance
(not premiums) going to Chet
Seymer, George Watt, Dwight
Lohn, Barton Petit and the fol-
lowing other agencies, Abel, Bell
er, Conrad, Fisher, Fletcher, Smith,
Wells, Woods, Gohn, Holland,
Hutchinson, ] & F Jennings and
Frederickson), Kalispell Realty,
Ludwig, Monegan, Neville and
Ruegsegger.
Balance of the S65O,OOO worth of
insurance carried by the county
on Playground, airport buildings,
the courthouse, hospital and other
structures comes up next year and
the year after. The county also
carries other insurance including
coverage on its vehicles. The split
this year was termed more eqult-
able.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Inspect County Road
Off Highway No. 2

KALISPELL-T. A. Taschereau,
Flathead county surveyor, and
Charles Luke, ST., commissioner
from this district, are a board of
survey inspecting improvement of
the county road from U. S. No. 2
at Maybelle Kelley's, west to old
u. S. No. 2. 1t serves Frank Car
ters, Sid Mellow, Fordick Post
plant and others. Objective of res
idents is to have road reconstruct
ed especially with idea of better
shedding drifting snow in winter.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Willie c. Hamlin and Mary Car
roll, both of Whitefish.
Philip W. Woodruff and Patricia
Ann McCulloch, both of Havre.
Roger Duane Bowman and Mar
lene Thomas Duncan, both of Kali
ispell.
William Thomas Dawson and
Virginia Jeanne Shoemaker, both
of Kalispell.
Alfred T. Rufench and Alice E.
Azebedo, both of Kalispell.
Edwin E. House and Lena M.
Sutton, both of Whitefish.
Kenneth D. Loveall, Jr., and
Carol Ann Moody, both of Colum-
bia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
BIRTHS

(KaIispell General HospitaI)
Mrs. Howard Wood, Kalispell
girl.
Mrs. Barney Bowman, Kalispell
boy.
Mrs. Wilbur Sevesind, Kalispell
boy:
Mrs. Keith Graham, Columbia
Falls, girl.
Mrs. Marvin Plympton, Kalis-
pell, boy.
Mrs. Roy Renecker, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Reuben Nelson, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. George Wolstad, Columbia
Falls, girl.
Mrs. Lawrence Melby, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Wesley Harnsberry, Eur
eka, boy.
Mrs. Kermit Gonwick, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Alvin Hill, Kalispell, girl.
DEATHS
Conrad Leslie E. Spaulding, 81,
of Rollins, died June 16.
Cleveland Mosbarger, SO, of Kali
ispell, died June 16.
Mrs. Mary Ann Beeman, rs, of
North Aurora, ILL.,, former resi-
dent of Creston, died June II.
Charles Emmert, rs, of the
Lower Valley, died June IT.
Mrs. John Hoist, 81, of Creston,
died June 18.
John T. Jacobson, former White
fish resident, died at klamath
Falls, Ore.
Lon Everett Stockwell, rs, Kali
ispell, died June 10.
Mrs. Laura Bloomer, 78, Kalis-
pell died June 81.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Simons,
Sc, died June 20.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Norman ]. Collins from Barbara
Jean Collins.
Lorraine Murphy from Joseph
E. Murphy.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
NaturaIists Program
Underway in Park

WEST GLACIER - Campfire
talks in Glacier start July l with
Rising Sun campground, Ava
lanche, Two Medicine and the new
Apgar campground listed.
In progress have been the illus
trated evening talks by naturalists
at Many Glacier, st. Mary, Lake
Mcdonald, and there are also boat
trips with naturalists on Two
Medicine, Lake Mcdonald, Swift
current and Josephine lakes.
Regular naturalists = conducted
trail hikes have started, but such
points as Grinnell glacier, Hidden
lake and the Garden Wall trail to
Granite Park are snow-bound.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Truck Dust Causing
Residential Problems

Problem for Columbia Falls city
council is truck use of Second Av-
enue East creating extreme dust
conditions to the damage of prop
erty of home owners.
Use of the residential street by
O'Connor Construction Co. hauling
gravel to the aluminium plant is an
exception granted by the council.
A truck route had been estab-
lished on the west edge of the
city, but an exception was made
for O'Connor, and there was some
agreement, since forgotten about
dust coating.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Catch 5 Lib. Native Trout
In Glacier Park Lake

John Irvine, construction engi-
neer for the Anaconda Aluminium
Co., Wednesday evening came
home with 5 pound cut
throat trout caught in Glacier
National Park lake.
In the party with Irvine were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jurden, Neil
Lange and Charles Eaton, Los An
geles, and Hal Kanzler, Columbia
Falls
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Glacier TruveI Up

WEST GLACIER-First % days
of June showed Glacier National
Park having 9,761 cars paying en-
try fees compared to 6,481 for the
first % days of June last year.
Logan pass opened June IS this
year and was delayed until June
26, last.
Years travel figure for the park,
however, is down about 1000 from
last year, because of heavy snow
and delayed spring conditions dur
ing April and May.
Reservations for accommodations
in the park and train travel are up
al least is per cent from last year.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Navy Man Injured
At Rose Crossing

KALISPELL-James M. Chris
tenSen, 80, Santa Monica, Calf,
travelling through the Flathead on
leave from the Navy, was serious
ly injured at Rose Crossing on the
LaSalle road Wednesday evening
about 9. He is in Kalispell gener-
al hospital.
Sheriff Dick Walsh reports that
Christensen was alone, and going
fast left the road.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Injured Sliding Off
Snow Bank at M. G..

MANY GLACIER-Claudia Keil,
summer employe at Many Glacier
from Cold Springs, Mimi, was in
jured last Saturday when sliding
down snow on a hill off Mt. Allyn.
Her injuries included sprains and
broken thumb, but were termed
not serious. She was taken to John
B. Simons hospital, Whitefish, for
further treatment.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Fire Near BigfOrk

BIGFORK - Tuesday afternoon
saw a chainsaw start a fire on
Fred Breeders logging operation
in the Mission range southeast OF
Bigfork. The logging crew put out
the fire that reached half acre
for size.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Rasmussens Return

Pastor Cor1iss Rasmussen and
family returned Wednesday eve
ming from Minneapolis where he
attended the bi-annual convention
of the Evangelical Luth er n
church. They also visited relatives
in. Wisconsin.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Trails, Roads Open
In Glacier Park

WEST GLACIER-Warm June
days are speeding opening of the
1000 miles of trails in Glacier Ma
tional Park. Trails listed as al
ready open are those to Snyder
lake, Fish lake, Trout lake, Ava
lanche lake, Lincoln lake.
The North Fork road is open to
Bowman lake and the bridge
across the Flathead rivers North
Fork at Polebridge passable to
passenger cars and pickups.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Montana Bankers
MeefinQ in Park

MANY GLACIER - Underway
Thursday through Saturday at
Many Glacier hotel in Glacier Ma
tional Park is the 51st annual con-
vention of the Montana Bankers
association.
Speakers Thursday were Louis
B. Lundborg, former Billings res
ident, now vice president of the
Bank of America at San Francisco,
and DR.. o. B. Jesness of the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
Lundborg is a brother of Carl
]. Lundborg, mechanical superin-
tendent for the new AAC plant in
Columbia Falls. He and Mrs. Lund-
borg were visiting in Columbia
Falls this week.
The Many Glacier meeting is at
tracing over 300 bankers and
members of their families.
Scheduled Friday are j. j. Liv-
ingston, vice president of the Am
erican Bankers association and
president of the First National
Bank, Chicago; G. P. Drowley,
Glendive, ABA vice president for
Montana; and E. G. Toomey, Hell
ena, MBA counsel.
Friday night session features w.
D. Conel, Los Angeles, and Satur-
day, David M. Kennedy, assistant
to the secretary of the treasury,
and E. P. Frizelle, Butte. Montana
Bankers association president is B.
Meyer Harris, Laurel.