davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02

Those who have already en-
joyed a vacation should start
making plans for a second one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02

1t is amazing how stupid
Hollywood plots can get.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09
LHS Home &c.
Girls Serve
Schooimen

Miss Dorothy Fisher and the
girls in her Home Economics De-
partment of the London High
School, demonstrated to 81 visiting
school men at the Regional meet
ing of School Administrators here
last Thursday of the culinary ac-
complishments of the London fut-
ure homemakers.
The 81 visitors were served a
Dutch Treat" luncheon in the
Home &c" laboratory, each of the
three classes having definite as
signment for the affair.
The girls of the Freshman class
prepared the luncheon Thursday
morning; the cakes had been bak-
ed on Wednesday by the Sopho-
more girls and the Juniors and
Seniors took over Thursday and
served the luncheon, without a
hitch" said the department head
Every person did her part will
lngly and WELL" and it was with
much pride that we showed off
what our girls could do to these
men who came from schools in
Clark, Greene, Fayetae and Cham
paign," she concluded.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09
Former Londoner To
Attend OAR Meet As
Alternate Delegate

Mrs. Ivor K. Adams, the former
Ina Ruth Foster of London, now
residing in Columbus, a member
of Franklinton Chapter, Bexley,
Columbus, National Society Daug-
hters of the American Revolution,
is one of the alternates of that
Chapter who expects to attend the
three-day conference of the Ohio
Society D. A. r. at the st. Francis
Onesta Hotel in Canton, opening
Monday, March Is.
Mrs. James G. Kahle, regent of
Franklinton, will represent the
group at the conference, which will
close with a banquet the evening
of March II. Three other delegates
and three other alternates are ex-
pected to attend.
Reports from delegates and al
ternates will be presented at the
March 18 meeting of the Chapter
which is scheduled for the home
of Mrs. Cecil A. Blocker, 2586
Bexley Park Road, Columbus,
Chapter Chairman of Advance
ment of American Music.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09
Londoners Attend
Wedding Of Relative
Sunday In Carey

Judge James F. Bell, Mrs. Bell
and their children, Stephen and
Betsy, Richmond Avenue, on Sum-
day attended the wedding of Mrs.
Bells cousin, Joyce Jenkins, and
1t. Franklin Burdett of Dayton, in
the Methodist Church at Carey.
Mrs. Bell was one of the hos
tesses at the reception after the
wedding and her sister, Mrs.
George Craig, (Susan Engar6 of
Marysville, was one of the bridal
attendants.
The new Mrs. Burdett is a dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Jen-
kins Virginia Armstrong; former
London residents, now of Carey.
She and her husband will reside
in Dayton. 1t. Burdett is an en-
gineer with the U.S.A.F. at
Wright-Patterson Field and Mrs.
Burdett is also employed there.
~ -
Miss Fern Edwards, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Edwards, North
Madison Road, a senior in Home
Economics at Ohio State Univers-
ity, will conclude five and one-half
weeks of practice teaching at Nc
Claim High School, Greenfield, on
March 19. She will return to Ohio
State to conclude her studies for
graduation in June.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09
Linda Ridenour Is
Honored On Fifth
Birthday March S

Linda Ridenour celebrated her
eighth birthday, Friday, March 5,
with a party at her home. Those
attending were: Melinda Creath,
Connie Eckstein, Sue Ridenour,
Karen Ridenour, Debbie Whitson,
Briggette Landes, Susan Farquhar,
Beverly Flynn, Lynn DOwieF,
Betty Dietchel, Barbara Crego,
Sandy Rowe, Julia Hoiton, Donna
Green, Betsy Bell, Diane Ridenour
and the honor guest.
Paper hats and balloons were
used as favors. Games and con-
tests. were played with contest
prize going to Lynn Dowier.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Hume,
North Main Street, have returned
from a vacation in Florida where
they were guests for a part of their
stay at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
John Ross in Delray. Enroute
home they stopped at Gatlinburg,
Tenn, where they visited the Set
tlement School for 500 mountain
students, supported by Pi Beta Phi
Sorority, of which Mrs. Hume is a
member.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09
Dance ReUue
Presented
For Polio

Patrons of the Polio Benefit
Dance Revue, presented Monday
night by students of Mrs. Marg-
aret Kloes, were entertained with
tapping, balancing on toes, aero
batic numbers and song and dance
specialtieS.
Mrs. Donald Farquhar played
for the more than so numbers that
were performed by these children.
Judy Dowler, Terry Slaughter,
Kathy Redman, Linda Smith, Tina
Lee Miller, Linda Farquhar, Nancy
Creath, Alan loops, Billy Rea,
Cheryll Littler, Brenda Shasteen,
David Call, Steven Call.
Tommy Coyle. Linda Butz, Con-
ME Porter, Carolyn Green, Bever-
ly Sue Henry, Karen Lugenbeel,
Tommy Parker, Susan Watson,
Linda Ridenour, Dixie Trimble,
Sandy Lee loops, Sally Dillon.
Beverly Flynn, Jean Butz, Joyce
Heath, June Rea, Sue Taylor, Dee
Parker, Lynn Dowler, Elizabeth
Watson, Linda Locke, Stephen
Soldering, Judith Locke, Donna
Green.
Ann Alderman, Sue Ann Tope.
Brenda Tope, Micky Mount, JON
ME Bill Sherman, Carolyn Clifton,
Tommy Clifton, Sandra Jones,
Sandy O'Neal, Barbara Ballengee,
Sharon Mccoy, Barbara O'Neal,
Sharon Kelly, Linda Neff, Cheryll
Neff, Betty Dietchel, Jonnie Cor
bitt, Eunice Trimble.
Entitled open Your Heart, the
program, presented in the London
High School gymnasium, was con-
cluded by finale entitled so nice
to have seen you," in which all ap-
peared.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09
Mrs. Selby Heads
East High Club

An accent of spring was noted
in the pastel linens and bouquets
of white blossoms that conferred
the luncheon tables for last Tues
days meeting of the East High St.
Club at Coover Memorial Club
House. Approximately go were out
for the delicious menu, election of
officers and program.
Officers elected were, Mrs. T. J..
Selby, Jr., president; Mrs. Peter F.
Lanigan, vice president; Mrs. E. L.
Terman, second vice president;
Mrs. Clayton M. Day, treasurer;
Mrs. Joel Cutler, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Harley Vogel, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Henry
Young, historian.
Kimball Howes, vocalist, accom-
panied by Mrs. Howes presented a
musical program of love songs, in
German, English and American
style including German Lieder-
Schuman I'm Not Complain. I"
Brahms, English group concluded
with the lovely Bird Song at Ev-
entide," and Without a Day" by
Vincent Youmans, as the finale.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09
Mrs. Robert t4aIterman
Elected Woman's Club
President Monday

At its meeting Monday, the Wo-
mans Club elected the following
officers: President, Mrs. Robert
Halterman; first vice president,
Mrs. Henry Young; second vice
president, Mrs. Robert Day; re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Blair Saw
age; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Byers Adair; treasurer, Mrs. Harry
Steel; custodian, Mrs. Peyton En-
cry; librarian, Mrs. Russell Nc
Shane; and parliamentarian, Mrs
Robert Lukens.
A musical program based on the
life and work of Ben Handy, fam
Gus Ohio composer, was presented
by Mrs. Kenneth Fichner and Mrs.
Donald Farquhar.
- -
Mrs. Nellie Spicer and Mrs. Ru-
fus Jenkins of South Solon, at
tended a meeting of Chapter IA
Blue Star Mothers, in the GAR
Room at Memorial Hall, Spring
field, Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09
Steve Richmond
Leap Year Boy
Celebrates

Even though his birthday falls
on February %, Master Stevie
Richmond, younger son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles D. Richmond, East
High Street, had his neighborhood
playmates in Sunday afternoon for
a celebration.
Stevie was born February %,
the first Leap Year" Baby to ar
rive in Miami, Florida in 1948,
and though he actually has a
birthday only once in four years,
he celebrated six years Sunday.
In for the afternoon were,
Jeanie Lohr, Dale Barr, Barbara
Dunkle, Cathy Winchester, and the
guests older brother, Master r
Camm Richmond.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09
Trinity Members
Form New Guild

A group which found it more
convenient to meet in the evening
than at the afternoon hour sched-
uled for the Woman's Auxiliary of
Trinity Episcopal Church meet
ings, the latter part of February
organized Trinity Guild"
The idea was not really to Sc
cede from the Auxiliary but to
form an organization that could be
of more efficient service to both it
and the Church.
At the organization meeting,
Mrs. Graham Megaw was elected
chairman; Mrs. B. v. Chesbrough,
co-chairman; Miss Anne Dicker-
son, secretary and Mrs. James
Slaughter, treasurer.
The first venture, very shortly
after the step was taken, was
waffle supper. Everything was ap-
parently in ship shape in the par
ish room of the church and the
crowd was beginning TO gather, but
fast, when bingo, some place along
the line a fuse blew. It was con-
fusion for only a short time until
all was righted and the sizzling
irons began to turn out delicious,
crisp waffles.
The crowd numbered around 200
and one of the Guild, speaking for
the members, expressed their graf
itude for the splendid patronage
and the courtesy in the brief di-
lemma before the serving got un-
der way.
The Guild has planned its meet
ings for the first Tuesday night of
each month, and expects to set up
a program to further assist in the
work of the Church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09
Country Club In
Annual Election

The stockholders of the London
Country Club elected three new
members to the board of directors
at the annual meeting last We'd
nesday night at a dinner party at
the club. The new members of
the board are Robert Denyes, Muir
ray Creath and Donald Byers.
Other board members are: Forrest
Sidener, Robert Johnson, Blair
Savage, Henry Young, Robert lie
Beau and Peter Lanigan.
The directors elected Peter Lam
igan president. Also elected were
Henry Young vice president and
Robert LeBeau secretary.
Committee members for the CO.
ming year as named by president
Lanigan were:
House Committee: Donald Byers,
Forrest Sidener and Donald Far
quhar. rs .ss.
Membership: Jay Florence, Ma
jor Merrick, Robert Thomas and
Robert Rowe.
Finance; Henry Young, Richard
Byers, John Stroupe and Jack
Phillips.
Greens Committee: Robert john
son, John OwSley and Robert
Wood.
Handicap Committee: Blair Saw
age, Robert Powers and Robert
Stapeiton.
Mems Social: Robert Denyes,
Robert Powers and James Muir
taugh.
Tournament: William Brokaw,
James Willard and Robert Eek
stein
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09
Federation
District Meet
In BeHefontdine

The Middle-West District of the
Ohio Federation of Women's Clubs,
will meet Friday, March II in
Church of Christ on East SanduSky
Avenue, Bellefontaine.
Registration is at 8:45 o'clock
with the opening session at $50
a. m.
The London Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs holds membership in
the Midwest District and MEM
bers attending will have full day
of interesting topics, with question
periods after each topic listed on
the program.
The afternoon session will con-
vene at lis following luncheon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09
Society, Social Events And News Of The Clubs

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Adams,
Newport Pike, entertained at din
ner, Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
ert Markley, London RID. No. 2;
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Markley of
Lebanon, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Markley of Mt. Sterling, and Mrs.
Roy Rooney of Tipp City.
- y
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Wilson of
Blanchester, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee McNeer of Lon
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byers L. Adair re-
turned Thursday night to their
home on East High Street, after a
motor trip south. Instead of a
coastal trip in Florida, they chose
to travel through the central part
of the state, visiting largely the
citrus fruit growing section.
~ -
Pvt. Dwight Simpson who has
been spending a furlough with
Mrs. Simpson and his mother, Mrs.
Matte Simpson, after eight weeks
basic training at FIT. Knox, Ken
lucky, has returned there for more
extensive training with the 3rd
Armored Division.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09

Women's Chairman: Mrs. Peter
Lannigan Golf: Mrs. Matthew
Rea. Bridge: Mrs. Richard Byers.
Dance: Mrs. Richard Conway.
Special Events: Mrs. Robert
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09
Lou Neel
Honor Guest
AT Shower

Miss Mary Lou Neel, daughter
Sf Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neel, Mt.
Sterling r. F. D., fiancee of Geo.
rye Shoaf, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
RI Shoaf OF Brooksville, Florida,
formerly of near London, was COM
pliIpented at miscellaneous
shosVer Saturday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Edgar Smith, near
London. Assisting Mrs. Smith
were, MRS. Paul Donahue and Mrs.
Ray Fellows.
I Contests provided for the enter
tasunent of the guests were won
BIZ sMrs. Rolla Shoaf, Nancy Vic
kers and Mrs. Tom Wilson.
I Attending were, Mrs. Robert
ARMSTRONG, Mrs. Jay Armstrong,
Mrs. Lester Gordon, Mrs. Russell
Walls, Mrs. Garnet Hunter, Jr.,
Mra. Max Dunkle, Miss Dorothy
plInkle, Mrs. Harold Wisecup,
Mrs. Emma Shoaf, Mrs. Rolla
Shoaf, Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. James
CTeArler, Mrs. Ed Griffith, Mrs. ].
M, MeDorman, Mrs. Robert Reffitt,
MPs. Icea Coberly, Mrs. David G.
Smith, Mrs. Jack Fellows, Mrs.
William Kennedy, Misses Barbara
and Betty Smith, all of London;
Mrs. Arthur Neel, Mrs. Louise
Ktnus, Mrs. Charles Cradle, Mrs.
George Presley. Mrs. Tom Wilson,
Mrs. Martin Wilson, Mt. Sterling;
MRS. e. r. Shoaf, Brooksville,
Elprida; Mrs. Josephine Cotterill,
Springfield; Mrs. Alice Camp, Will
IaTdI Mrs. Paul Kuhn, Cincinnati;
Miss Nancy Vickers, Columbus.
1 Gifts were sent by Mrs. Ralph
%hcaf, Mrs. Irwin Blain and daug-
htef, Jean, Mrs. Cyrus Hamm,
MCas Walter Davies and daughter,
MRty, Mrs Ira Mount and Miss
Rslkh E. Armstrong.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09
Nh. Sterling Brownies
Guests Of Sorority
Por Valentine Party

: Gamma ri Chapter of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha. Sorority, Mt. Sterl-
nag, had a valentine party for the
second and third grade Brownie
Scouts at the home of Mrs. Clark
Murray, Friday. February u.
Favors for their guests were
made by the sorority and contest
hRizes were presented to Marilyn
Sue Anderson and Ruth Eileen
Haas. ...
.The members served tea for the
Brownies after the entertainment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09
Facts About
Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton M. Day,
West High Street, were called to
Batavia Thursday by the death of
Mrs. Days brother-in-law, w. B.
Miller.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09
Monroe Basketball
Team To Be Honored
By School Mothers

The Mothers Club of the Mon
roe School is entertaining with a
$3.50 dance in the school gym
nasium Saturday night, March 13
at eight o'clock.
The Sunset Serenaders will play
for the dance which is being given
in honor of the school basketball
team.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-09

OUT AHEAD with the hlghess-eOmpFss-
sion overhead waive engines. CheWolefs
greet vake-in-heod engines hove the highest
compression rotio Of Gny ls0dno Iow-Priesd cor.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Unusual: Grizzly Bear
Frequenting HighWay

WEST GLACIER-For the first
time in more than ten years, a
grizzly bear is frequenting a
stretch of Going to- the-Sun high
way in Glacier National Park.
Naturalists M. E. Beatty and
Don Robinson observed the animal
that has been frequently reported
along the roadside above Ava
lanche.
They termed it beautiful ami
NAL readily distinguished from a
black bear. The grizzly has wide
head, hump at the shoulders, sill
vertip fur that is gray-tan- black
coloring.
He appeared to be eating green
grass that was coming up along
the highway. Plows cut through
the snow cover in April resulting
in highway sides having an earlier
stand of green grass.
The bear avoids getting too
close to motorists, and is behaving
himself in this unusual contact
with human beings. Whether the
public will tolerate seeing a grizz-
ly bear not in a cage, without TAX
ing undue chances; is as yet un-
known.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
O'Connor, Merz
Low Bidders

HUNGRY HORSE = Apparent
low bidder at the Thursday morn
ing opening bid to remove approx
imately 1000 cubic yards of ov-
erburden from the right abutment
at Hungry Horse Dam was John
M. O'Connor, Columbia Falls,
asking S17,270. Engineers esti-
mate was S60,500.
Other bidders were Valley Con-
struction Co., St. Ignatius, S18,370,
and J. w. Merz, Columbia Falls,
$4,000. Award will follow review
by Boise office.
Only bidder to erect the $50 Gu
bic yard capacity powerhouse road
sand bunker was ]. w. Merz, Col
umbia Falls, asking S9,799. Engi-
neers' estimate was S6,370. This
will be forwarded to regional Of
ices at Boise fcr review.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Trode at Home

First drawing in Columbla
Falls "Trade at Home" campaign
will take place Saturday, June II
at pm, on the town square.
Winner of the ticket worth $1OC
must be present to win in this
"Buy it in Columbia Falls" cam
paign.
Al Carter, Columbia F a II S
Chamber of Commerce committee
chairman, Thursday said that vir-
tually all local merchants are
participating in the community
build-up plan. Merchants are CIV
ing customers a ticket with each
81 cash purchase.
The committee is planning for
big shopping day in Columbia
Falls June IL to mark the official
start of the "Trade at Home" cam
paign.
A special meeting of Columbia
Falls Chamber of Commerce will
be held Monday at 8 pm, at the
city hall.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Park Finds Meat
Up, Eggs Down

WEST GLACIER-Meat prices
are up and egg prices down for
this June compared to year ago
The 1850 pounds of meat and $50
dozen eggs were purchased
through Tuesday openings to sup
ply Glacier National Park messes.
The single employees who eat al
the mess halls pay for their meals
Successful bidders were Great
Falls Meat Co., to supply 1900
pounds, Armour Company, Spo-
kane supplying $50 pounds, and
Glacier Dairy, Kalispell, low bid
der on providing II cases of eggs.
Files of Mrs. Margaret Ness,
park purchasing agent, show that
bacon this June costs 62.95 cents
a pound up from 56.91 cents a
pound last year. Other compara-
tive prices with this years cost
listed first are smoked ham 64
and 63.41; pork loins IS and 59.91;
fresh hams 60.1 and 52.91, a de-
crease; hindquarter beef, high
grade good steer, 62 and A; fore
quarter beef 31.95 and 31.65;
large baloney 3195 and 31.65; sa-
lami, 40 and 1855; a decrease;
franks, 38 and 37.65.
Egg prices this year are $3.50
a case-30 dozen = down from
$16.20 case a year ago.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
More Clouds

WEATHER forecast: Increasing
cloudiness Thursday night, and
partly cloudy to cloudy Friday.
Showers and slightly cooler. Pre-
dicted high Thursday 70, low 48;
high Friday go to 65.
High and lows since May %,
64-39; Saturday H-34, Sunday 65-
48, Monday 57-45, Tuesday 47-42,
Wednesday 65-43, Thursday 10
AZ.
May temperatures averaged 52.5
degrees compared to a normal of
52.4 degrees at the airport, accord
ing to Federal Observer Ray Hall.
High reading was 80, May 18 and
low 10, May l, second coldest read
ing ever reported in May. In 1899
there was a II degree reading,
May l.
Precipitation total for the month
was LOS inches, compared to a
normal 1.65. Of Mays total SO
of an inch came in the last week.
Every month since January has
had less than normal precipitation.
June is usually the Flathead's wet
tests month with 2.43 inches at the
airport.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Dispatchers School
Held in KuIispeiI

KALISPELL-In progress Fri
day at Flathead National Forest
offices in Kalispell will be dis
patchers' school.
Ahead are fire guard schools at
Spotted Bear ranger station June
16, II, and 18, at Condor, June
81, % and %, and at Coram June
%, "a and 25. About 70 will be at
tending.
Employment by the fore
reached $50 this week and is
climbing steadily toward an an
ticipated summer peak of 210.
Attending the dispatchers' school
in Kalispell Friday with Roger
Thaanum, assistant supervisor in
charge of fire control, and Carter
Helseth, forest dispatcher, in
charge are: dispatchers, Floyd
Darling, Bigfork; Robert Croskrey,
Coram; Lester Darling, Spotted
Bear; John Jeffers, Glacier View;
Pat Taylor, Tally Lake; Lloyd
Manley, Condor, with Dave Gree
son, assistant dispatcher at Coram;
and Donald Rose, assistant dispat-
cher at Tally Lake; Harold Woods,
administrative assistant and Walt
Petersen, forest clerk, both of the
Kalispell office in attendance as
will be assistant rangers, Harry
McCarty, Condor, and Carl Marsh,
Tally Lake.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
s Of Forests 50
Lookouts, Couples

Eight of the 38 lookouts in Flat
head National Forest will be mar
ried couples this summer, accord
ing to Carter Helseth, forest dis
patcher.
First lookouts to take their sta
tions soon after June 20 will be
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Green on
Big Mountain above Whitefish. He
is an undertaken by profession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kom, Bot
tineau, N. OAK, will be stationed
on Desert mountain above Coran
and Martin City. He is a student a
the North Dakota forestry school
in Bottineau. This lookout station
will take sloW-motion pictures of
jet stream cloud formation again
this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlo Brandelin,
Dickinson, N. OAK, will be look
outs at McCaffrey in the Swan, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mario S. DePhillis
of Chicago are to be located on Ell
bow lookout in the Swan.
Pay is SLAB an hour for a 40
hour week for the men, and $1.32
an hour for 16 hours week for
their wives. The mountain top liV-
ing accommodations are furnished
with lookouts buying their own
food which is transported by the
forest service. All positions are
filled
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Further Stretch Of
Sun Hiwoy Opens

WEST GLACIER - Traffic on
Glacier National Parks Going-to-
the-Sun hiway Saturday morning
will be opened to the loop on the
Garden WALL reports R. T. Mont
gomery, park engineer.
Weather melted snow on the
Logan creek to loop section, a
portion formerly cleared by plows.
This was the objective. A park
crew was on the road Thursday
removing debris.
Meanwhile the parks two large
rotary ploWs and bulldozers are
operating on a two shifts a day,
seven day week schedule on the
continental divide itself. Wednes-
day saw the last of the big 60-foot
drift just east of the pass pierced
to black top. Thursday the park
ing area was being cleared. The
comfort station building was COM
pletely buried.
Ahead is the stretch down the
Garden Wall. Virtually all snow
on the road below Garden Wall
road camp is bare with the re-
suit that there is about seven
miles of the 50-mile highway left
to clear, and have open for
through traffic June IS.
On the east side Sun highway
is open to traffic to Jackson gla-
cier viewpoint, a distance of 13
miles.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Troll, Fire Schools
COMING i'm Glacier

WEST GLACIER = Trail crew
school June IA and Is, and school
for fire guards and lookouts June
16, II and 18 are being scheduled
in Glacier National Park. In
charge will be Lynn Coffin, as
sistant chief ranger heading fire
control.
Attending the trail crew will be
SO men, mostly college students,
while the fire school will be at
tended by IA guards and 10 look
outs and wives. Seven or eight of
the ten lookouts will be married
couples. All jobs are filled except
for the lookouts.
Trail foremen for the season
will be Stuart Swanberg, West
Glacier, special assignments
James Rolette, Whitefish, McDon-
aid district; Frank Hollopeter,
West Glacier, at Many Glacier;
Joseph Schultz, Spokane, at Two
Medicine; Lawrence Pogreba, Box
Elder at Polebridge. William Yen
ne West Glacier, is general fore
man for trails.
Major trail projects include re-
placement Of two foot bridges lost
in the avalanche off Rising Wolfe
mountain at the outlet of Two
Medicine lake, and bridge re-
placements over Wilbur creek and
over Belly river on the trail to
Dawn Mist falls.