davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
THE SIDNEY HERALD
~ Thursday. July %. 1855
Remember
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nielsen
Helena. Montana

Sidney will have a stampede.
The stampede which will be held
at the 101 ranch Is miles east
of Sidney gives promise each day
of being bigger and better says
Arthur Nelson, chairman of the
Finance Committee. Building of
the corrals will start on Sunday.
Volunteers are wanted from Sid
ney to help the boys on the other
side who are doing everything
possible to make it the biggest
and best ever. Anyone wishing to
enter as a rider or who wishes
to furnish horses for the occasion
T requested to call on Steve
Douglass who is in charge of the
stampede part of the program.
There will be saddle and bare
back riding, steer riding, roping,
branding, horse races, trap shoot
ing, baseball games and carnival
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

Buy and Sell the Want AID waYI
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Warecki Seeks
New Methods
To Bolster Lions

The season isn't a week old
yet and already signs Of panic
are showing on the Lions hockey
team.
Defending Eastern Hockey
League champions. the Lions
had hoped to get q good start
toward keeping the title and
building up q good following
there. They attacted q respect
able following in putting out a
winning team last season.
Player-coach Stan Warecki
now is faced with taking drastic
measures to bring the Lions OF
a losing streak. The team won
its opener against Baltimore.
but lost to Philadelphia Saturr
day night and dropped its first
road game. 3-l. to the New
Haven. Conn. Blades last night.
Warecki and Jack Riley, gem
eral manager of Uline Arena
and the Lions. are ready to do
anything to bolster the teams
defenses. Goal-keeping Is q seri-
Gus problem. They lost their
first goaiie before he played q
game. Because OF illness In his
family.
The second goalie. a last
minute substitute. left much to
be desired, while Bill McWhin-
ney, who came here on high
recommendations. has let In nine
goals in two games.
The Lions next meet the
Clinton IN. " Comets Wednes-
day night at Uline's and play
Baltimore again at Uline's
Saturday night.
Claude Boileai scored to put
New Haven ahead last night
but Joe Formica. Washington's
top forward. tied 1t In the first
period. ALI Lewsey scored in the
second period and John Sheridan
tailed In the final to give the
Comets their second victory
against one loss.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
BOW LING

Topaight duckpin bowlers usu.
lally pass up handicap tourna-
lments, but the Bladensburg Han
dicap attracted q batch Of them
last night, with interesting re-
suits.
Russ Spilman. an old hand al
such accomplishments. won it
He did it in spectacular fashion
while two others lost out In the
same way.
Among the flrst to roll. Spill
man marked up q five-game
score of 675, tackled on a 46
handicap and crossed 720. II
was a formidable target, but
more than 80 took a crack at it
After firing games Of 125, 1872
i40 and l41. Spilman lost the
range. For five frames Of the
final string, he was unable to
mark. Then he pulled a mon
key" spare. and counted nine.
From there out 1t was all spares,
for a score of 1877 In a game that
looked to be a dud.
Billy Mischou. one Of the areas
best, came to the final needing a
count Of 1873 to top Spilman. He
shot 1872. MiSchou marked in
Evening star., 1955-11-07

members Of the Silent Sales
team, which leads the District
Major League. Three-Appler
Stair and Krenlich -entered the
tournament and all finished in
the money.
But for Ann Habercom and
Vivian Walsh, washington would
have been blanked in the Wom-
ems Chesapeake Open, rolled
last night at the Recreation
Center in Baltimore. Mrs. Ha-
|bercom finished fifth with 876
for six games. Mrs. Walsh nabbed
the ninth and last prize with
869. At that, Mrs. Walsh was
the surprise Of the tournament.
Her average in Capital Major is
only 94-14. Never to be forgot
ten is the 232 game she rolled
last year for a world record.
Mary Lou Grubbs of Balti-
more was the winner, with 967.
and it was a particularly sweet
triumph. The runnerup was the
great Elizabeth Barger, who
nosed out Mary Lou by two
sticks for the Dixie Classic title.
Last night, the tables were
turned, with Mrs. Barger shoot
ing $50.
Others in the payoff, all from
Baltimore, were: Ethel Die, 947:
Louise Littlepage, ss1; Alya
Brown. 875; Ruth Kratz, 873;
Marion Padgett. $40 and con-
ISOLATION winner Helen Lawrence.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
With ROD THOMAS

every box but the last. Here he
drew q two-pin break and picked
it to finish one stick behind.
With 24-719, he tied for Sec
ond with Chuck Kramer, who
registered 33-7l9. Like Mischou,
Kramer made q sensational ef-
fort to overhaul Spilman. In
the last box he needed a mark
and nine count to tie. He spared
and counted eight. for a game
OF ia. Spilman earned $12o and
the runnersup $50 each.
Billy Watson, winner of three
major events this season, was
fourth at 27-7l5.
Others in the payoh were: Le-
roy Burdette, 39-6o2; Peter
Glass. 66-686; Bill Koontz, IL
685; Frank Krenlich, 24-679:
Lindsay Stott, 33-678; Charley
Rapczynski, 90-677; Bill CaW-
thorne. 57-672; Gerry Stair, g.
667; Billy Hill, 66-667 and Ken
Ryland, 6e-667 triple tie).
Clarence Appler and Norman
Titus. each with a $40 set, and
Harry Burdette, with a game Of
l6l. won consolation prizes.
II was quite an evening for
Evening star., 1955-11-07
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
Question on Page A-1O

I. Deep pass. Worst call. The
particular defense mentioned
makes long passing tough and
has no special connection with
the success or failure Of this
choice.
.. Dive play with tight line. A
close offensive line would be ad.
vantageous to the defense.
2. Quick pass. Could be q nice
spot for completion behind the
line with the middle linebackei
looping or slanting.
1. Dive play with split line
Best call. Good splits by the
offensive line makes stunting by
the defensive linemen more diff
Ificult. The defensive men should
be caught in their loops or slants,
making them vulnerable to this
play.
Distributed BY the Register and
Tribune syndicatesl
Evening star., 1955-11-07

l64 and Myrtle Liphard, ia.
sixty-one competed in the Open.
Bowlers from the Washington
area returned empty handed
from the Virginia Open at War
wick. George Smith, 29-year-old
duckpinner from Norfolk, was
the winner with a 7-game 988.
second highest in the events
history. It was Smiths flrst
tournament victory.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Boleer and Welsh
Hoyo o-Cuptoins

Joe Bolger and Jack Walsh
have been elected co-captains Of
the Georgetown University bas-
ketball team.
Bolger, q 6-foot-4 forward
from jackson Heights. N. Y, is
the brother Of Bill Bolger. who
owns the scoring record for three
seasons Of play at Georgetown.
Walsh. whose home Is in Elm
hurst. N. r. is q 6-foot guard.
noted for his clever floor work
and long pot shots.
Evening star., 1955-11-07

SIaB uIB IeNdIus y uS gI5aI UUugE SuCCHSS! NUT
One look at this daring new Sc Dodge Coronet tells
you: Here is no stripped-d down price special -.
but tatJ-size, fall-svled, falljashioned beauty
that's KING SIZE in every way
It takes the measure Of all Others in the Iow-price
field on every point Of value: Size! Beauty Style!
Power! Roominess! Comfort! Safety! Dependability!
Evening star., 1955-11-07
COLLEGE
FOOTBALL

SUNDAY GAMES
Holy Cross Is Dayton :
Scranton 20 Kings (PaD 0
Leras 10 st. Thomas ]
LATE SATURDAY SCORES
EAST
Marshall 20 YounGstowH 70
iWaynesbHfg 50 Wash. JET. Is
Morris Harvey 81 Concord IW. Val 10
Salem fW. Val 81 Davis -EIkins 6
IiiRp: IoaisyiIIs B; - MoreSsad s%Snl sKy5 s il 3
Emory Henry 40 Western Carolina !
Zion 81 Newport News Apprentices -
Aicurn tMiss.1 A&M 10, Arkansas A&M 2
MIDWEST
BfasIey Bfns s'1se ae w,uism je,sss IeseIl =
SOUTHWEST
Teas. Teas Am 10 Southern We Msthcsls. %sI 2
Arkansas state 40 -- Austin 70
New Mexico Western Is - Flsgstaff 12
FAR WEST
Eastern Montana 26 Montana Mines 10
FAR WEST
Nevada Is Los Angeles State ~
Fresno State go - San Diego State 9
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Local Farm Union
Men in Washington

Hubert Hellman, Columbia aliS
and Ed Whitlake, Kalispell are ~
the 37-member Montana Farmers
Union delegation now seeing gov
erment at work in Washington
D. c.
The group have called on sen
ators James E. Murray and Mike
Mansfield and Representatives Lee
Metcalf and Orvin B. Flare.
Farmers Union detectives m
clude: strengthened farm price
support legislation in face OF tall-
ing prices and drouth; measures
to assure full employment and ex-
and purchasing power; oppose any
form of universal military tram
ing; vote for increased funds for
REA loans to co-ops and build
generating plants and TRANSMISSION
lines; opposed to the Dixon \ ates
contract as a "give-away" to prl-
vate utilities of government re-
source, and support a full-scale
investigation by Congress OF the
private electric utility industry.
The 81 Montanans are included
in a bus caravan of 127 Farmers
Union members from Minnesota
North Dakota, Colorado and Mon
tana. This is the second caravan
of 10 scheduled from western anc
corn belt states by the Farmers
Union.
The Montanans arrived in Wash
ington Jan. 16.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Falls Wins 1890
In Lions Encounter

The Lions sponsored Columbia
Falls West Glacier basketball
game Wednesday evening saw Col
umbia Falls win $3.50. 1t was a
March of Dimes benefit, contribu-
ted in behalf of the two communi-
ties.
The game a year ago had con-
siderable Glowing with more au-
dience appeal than the Wednesday
night encounter that featured in
dependent NEAR riot" basketball
Columbia Falls high school per
band including members of West
Glacier, Coram, Martin City, Hun
cry Horse and Columbia Falls
played. The two Lions clubs paio
for bus transportation.
Playing for West Glacier were
Don Bromley, Tom Price, Oar
Lundgren, Bill Sands, Dave Hen
derson, Walter James, Eddie Will
liams, Charles Max, Bill Gwynn
Don Mckenzie. Jean Sullivan anc
Price managed the West Glacier
team.
The Columbia Falls list was Buc
Beagle, George Aubert, Richard
Cavalar, Dale Anderson, Dor
Crosswhite, Dick Robbins, Bill
Knapton, George Ingraham, &c
Woster, "Red" Smith with Ceci
Hudson, manager.
A number of players on botl
teams were not Lions members
Officials were Larry Crandall ane
Daryl Patterson with Jim Kruse
| scOrekeeper.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
To Attend MissOula
Chamber Meeting

Representing Columbia Falls
Chamber of Commerce at the 61St
annual banquet of the Missoula
Chamber of Commerce next Thurs
day will be DR.. w. F. Bennett,
president, and A. E. Massman, for
mer president. Mrs. Bennett and
MRS. Massman are accompanying
their husbands.
The Missoula chamber dinner is
being held in connection with the
world premiere of the Republic
Studios picture, "Timberiack"
which was filmed in Montana last
summer. Settings for the techni-
color picture were in the Blackfoot
valley, at Bonner, around Flathead
lake near Poison with a sequence
in Glacier National Park near st.
Mary.
Stars Of the production include
Sterling Hayden, Adolphe Menjou,
Vera Ralston, Hoagy Carmichael
and David Brian.
The world premiere is in Mis-
soula Wednesday. "Timberjack'
will be on the Park theatre screen
+. in Columbia Falls Feb. 8, 10, IL
and IL. 1t will be presented at the
Royal theatre in Martin City later
in the month.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
F|utheod T bird
In JobIess Benefits

KALISPELL-"Jobless benefits
paid out to unemployed workers in
Flathead county during 1854
amounted to $337,677 and ranked
third highest in Montana" Clifton
Merritt, Manager of the Kalispell
office of the Montana State En-
ployment S ervice, announced
Thursday.
The two counties in which more
jobless claims were paid during the
year were Silver Bow, with 1885,
294, and Cascade with $346,618
he said.
He reported Missoula county
ranked fourth with $234,568, and
Yellowstone fifth with $193,O27.
"Most of the benefit payments
to the jobless in Flathead county
last year occurred during the win
ter and early spring months as Z
result of seasonal layoffs," Merritt
stated. "The general picture Of
stabilized employment here las
year was brighter than in 1852 OF
1885," he said, 'but the amount o.
jobless payments during the spring
and winter months of 1854 plainly
shows that there are still no
enough year. around jobs for Flat.
head wage earners."
He urged Flathead employer:
and wage earners to work together
wherever possible to extend the
work year, so that a more stable
economy would prevail in the area
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Traffic Cases

William Morris McKim, Column
bia Falls, Monday, paid 5000 fine
on a plea of guilty in Columbia
Falls justice court of Judge Floyd
P. Jones to a state highway patrol
charge of driving while under the
influence of Intoxicating liquor.
His drivers license was revoked
for one year.
Hubert H. Writ, Kalispell, paid
$40 fine for driving As miles an
hour in % mile zone.
Leonard H. Seurer, Coram, paid
$40 for having defective clearance
lights, and $40 for not having a
drivers license.
Frank o. Stewart, Hungry Horse,
paid $40 for careless driving.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Saddle Club Hears
Convention Report

Report of the Western Division
convention was given at Rocky
Mountain Riders Saddle club
meeting, Tuesday. Don Doane,
delegate, reported on the Satur-
day session at Hot Springs. There
were 100 at the convention.
New officers elected by the div
lslon were Adrian auckland,
Whltefish, president, succeeding
Art Weaver, Columbia Falls; Merle
Miller, Roman, vice president, re-
placing John Taylor, Kalispell
New secretary is Mrs. AL Greene
Columbia Falls, who succeeds Mrs
John Taylor, Kalispell. Mrs. Ber-
Meta Patterson, Stevensville, is
treasurer replacing Mrs. Greene
New directors are Art Weaver
Columbia Falls; A. c. Brooks, St
Ignatius; John Taylor, Kalispell
and Gale Weeks, Hot Springs.
RECEIVES TROPHY
Sid Michels, Columbia Falls, re-
ceived trophy as high point mar
for the Western Division. Florence
Knoppe, ST. Ignatius, was high
point lady, with Barbara Miller
Roman, high point winner for thu
IL to 16 age group. Larry Patter.
son, Stevensville, placed as higl
scorer in the IL years of age ane
lower group.
Invitations to Western Division
saddle clubs included the follow.
ing: Mission Rangers, st. Ignatius
friendship night, Feb. 16, 8 pm
with IL pm. pot luck dinner; ST
/ Mary's Saddle club, Stevensville
Feb. 4, Gay Nineties Review, q
and so cents admission; Mission
Rangers, st. Ignatius, annual rid
in the bison range, May %. Mex
delegates meeting is to be at Ro
nan. Host to the 1856 Western Div
ision convention is to be the Mis-
sion Rangers of St. Ignatius.
ATTEND MEET
Attending from Columbia Fall
were Mr.. and Mrs. Al Greene, MI
and Mrs. Art Weaver, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lee Janni, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Dol
Doane, Bud Gilman, and E. J
Lundstrom.
Guests at the local saddle clul
meeting were Mr.. and Mrs. A. {
Brooks, ST. Ignatius; and Mr.. an,
Mrs. Bob Nordtome and Mrs. v
Fourier, Kalispell.
AL Greene conducted the bust
ness meeting. Pictures of the rode
circuit he rode were shown by Bo7
Nordtome. Entertainment commit
tee members were MIR. and Mrs
Al Greene, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j
Lundstrom, Bud Gilman, an
Marge Murphy.
Next club meeting is set for Fet
when Mr.. and Mrs. Don Doan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Levi
are committee members.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Judge King Rules
On Rankin Case

KALISPELL-Judge Dean King
Tuesday ruled that Walter r..
Carney Rankin owes about $22,-
900 to the state and mortgage
holder for his complex financial
operations as director of Mon
tana's parks. The ruling also clear
ed Rankin of any intent to do
wrong.
The Flathead District Court
judge thus concluded the protract-
ed and involved case of the State
versus Rankin. The state filed
suit asking for an accounting of
public money and property from
Rankin nearly year and halt
ago.
Rankin resigned as state parks
director in 1852. Recently he NOV
ed from Bozeman to Seattle, Civ
ing up high National Guard COM
mand to take a position with the
Corps of Army Engineers.
The ruling, coming about three
months after the court hearing
also:
l. Granted the state the account.
ing it sought.
| 2. Granted P. Stanley Koss
Malta, a judgment for $4,000 fol
a mortgage on diesel launch, tn,
SIS Flathead.
| 8. Held that Rankin owes thu
state stfor monies, property ane
labor of state-paid employees con.
verified to his own use by him il
the sum of $12,798 &. :"
4. Held that Rankin owes Kos!
$1,000 plus interest on a note, $500
attorney fees, $245 interest on TIT
boat mortgage and he owes tn,
state for a portable light plant.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Deer Park All Club
Wins Awurd

Girls of the Deer Park Clover
club met at Wilkes Jan. 10 for
their first meeting of the year.
Meeting was called to order by the
president, Marie Buck. Other Of
ficers are Marilyn Wilke, vice
president, Sheila Mitsch, secretary,
Patricia Adams, reporter and Ar
dith Leighty, recreation leader.
Our club received first award
of $50 from the Conrad bank in
Kalispell Jan. for community
service during the past year, It was
such an honor and we were so
thrilled we could not think Of
much else at this meeting. A letter
of congraulation from Miss Tub
was read by our president. The
bronze plaque with our name On
the first line was passed around
and admired. This plaque is "a
stay with us for two months an
then 60 on to the other clubs Wild
won awards as the bank wants II
back for them to display after
July TO-. A letter of thanks to Mr..
Edmiston and Mr.. Bell of the bank
was drafted and the use of the
award money for community irn-
provement was discussed as we
have decided that is how the mon
ey shall be used.
Mrs. Bergan's substitute gave {
talk and demonstration on color
and proper patterns, which wa.
very good. Marie Buck discussed I
good work box and what it shoule
contain. Patricia Adams reported
on the county meeting at Kalis.
pell Jan. 6.
Membership cards were fillet
out but no record books are avail
able yet so they had to wait. Mex
meeting will be at the Nelson
home. 7
At the close of the meeting
Mrs. Wilke served most deliciou
lunch of cream puffs.
Our club sponsored a weddin
shower and party at Sunrift hal
Jan. 81 in honor of Velma (Lewis
and Homer Ruff. Approximate
100 folks attended and heaps Q
nice useful presents were receives
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ruff. The Hunt
from Kalispell furnished the mu
sic for dancing. They were assist
ed by Mr.. Some on the drums, an
Albert Lewis managed the floor fo
us. We want to thank each an
every one who attended and aide
in the success of our party. M
. and Mrs. Ruff wish to add the
. thanks for the many wonderfl
presents presented to them by the
, friends.
Patricia Adams, reporter .
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
PUBLIC WAY

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons that a petition has been filed
with the City Council of the City
of Columbia Falls, Montana, pray
ing that an ordinance be enacted
abandoning, disseminating, and
vacating that certain public way in
the City of Columbia Falls, Mon
tana, more particularly described
as follows:
That certain vehicular track
extending from the Northeast
corner of Lot 9 of Block As of
the Columbia Falls Townsite
Southwesterly to the Southwest
corner of Lot 10 of Block As of
the Columbia Falls Townsite,
said lots and block being as
shown on the map or plat of the
Columbia Falls Townsite on file
and of record in the office of the
County Clerk and Recorder of
Flathead County, Montana.
The City Council of Columbia
Falls has set said petition for hear
ing at its regular monthly meeting
at 800 o'clock P. M. February T.,
1855 at the Council Chambers in
the City Hall in Columbia Falls,
Montana, at which time and place
all persons desiring to be heard on
said matter may appear and give
their testimony.
Dated this 18th day of January,
1855.
Ruby j. Guillaume-Berg,
City Clerk
Pub. Jan. %, Feb. 4.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Plan C A. Club
In Columbia Falls

Organization meeting of "Cal-
cries Anonymous" will be held at
the home of Mrs. Norbert Beaudry
in Columbia Falls next Tuesday at
7:30 pm. Her telephone number is
148-X2. The Beaudry home is
across the Red bridge, the last
house to the right before going up
the hill.
Mrs. William Ward, Evergreen,
president of the Kalispell group,
and other members of that chap
ter, are expecting to attend. As
Kalispell ladies lost a total of 300
pounds. The Kalispell club now
has SO members.
All local women interested in a
planned approach to weight reduc-
ing are invited to join the Colurn-
bia Falls group.
Membership requirement is to
lose a half pound a week. Mem
bers weigh in at each meeting
with those not losing a half pound
putting 10 cents into kitty. This
money then goes to the member
losing the most weight at the end
of the year. A lady who lost 81
pounds got the Kalispell award.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Middle Fork Elk
Season Now Over

WEST GLACIER-Last day of
the 1954-55 special elk hunting
season up the Flathead rivers
Middle Fork was last Sunday.
The open season on elk started
Dec. 4 and continued each Satur-
day and Sunday in narrow belt
between U. S. highway No. and
the park boundary.
Purpose was to help Glacier Ma
tional Park reduce its elk popula-
ton. Ordinarily winter weather
causes the elk to come down and
cross the river. This winters mild
weather still see most elk high.
Total elk kill was estimated al
AZ by Ross Wilson, Kalispell, dis
3trict supervisor for the fish and
game commission.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Columbia Annas Meet
At Bill Lane Home


Columbia Annas, home demon
stration club, met at the home of
Mrs. William Lane Tuesday after
noon.
Topic was ''New Fabrics" pre-
sented by Mrs. Roy Anders and
Mrs. l.. A. Schoenberg.
Guests present were Mrs. Carl
Schmidt and Mrs. Sam Bakshas
both of Columbia Falls, and two
members Of the West Glacier club
Mrs. j. W. Emmert and Mrs. Har-
old Mahoney.
A gift was presented the out
going president, Mrs. Elwyn Mate
ka by Mrs. Mel Ruder, the new
president.
A 100 dessert luncheon wa.
served by Mrs. Lane.
Next meeting will be Feb. 8 a
the home of Mrs. Bill Knapton.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Here and There

Mrs. James F. Smith is return
ing from Rolla, Mo. Saturday. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Cam
eron were here from Rolla and
she left with them Jan. II.
Bert Brinkerhoff is now stay
ing at the home of his daughter in
Kalispell. Mr.. Brinkerhoff had
been a hospital patient since the
first part of the year.
Mrs. Maybelle Kelley was a
Saturday guest of Mrs. Bert Brin-
kerhoff. Mrs. Brinkerhoff planned
to join her husband in Kalispell
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Hamar,
former Hungry Horse residents,
now of The Dalles, Ore. are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Kanzler
Their son, Chuck is now a fresh
man in business administration al
Oregon College of Education al
Monmouth. Hamar worked at Ross
dam after leaving Hungry Horse
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Seven Win Prizes
At Card Party

Seven prizes were awarded at
the public card party sponsored by
st. Richards Altar society, Tues
day evening.
They were Mrs. A. P. Spencer
and George Justin, canasta; Tom
Lee and Mrs. w. A. Bose, bridge;
Mrs. Ida Hellman and Curtis Barn
hart, pinochle. Norbert Beaudry
received the door prize.
Committee chairmen were Mrs.
Otto Cavalar and Mrs. Cliff Sed-
ivy. Members were Mrs. Bud
Downes, Mrs. Norbert Beaudry,
Mrs. Jim Gilman, Mrs. Martin Oh
sen, Mrs. Clarence Saurey, Mrs
Mike Hoerner, Mrs. Kenneth Nor
rison, Mrs. Bob Jordan, George
Zorzie and Tim Sullivan.