davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Here and There

Mrs. Ted Brunette returned
home Friday, from Williston, N.
OAK, where she attended the fu-
neral of her father, Joseph La
Londe. She was in Williston a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gilman, Spo-
kane, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gilman, his parents, and other rel
atives here last Wednesday.
Visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Riley is Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Emery, Fort Dodge,
Iowa. They are Mrs. Riley's cous-
ms. The Emerys are on a years
vacation, and are now enroute to
Hawaii.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Wider of
Deer River, Mimi, are guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Buentemeier. The Widers, parents
of Mrs. Buentemeier, arrived last
Wednesday for months visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Mustell spent
the weekend in Spokane, where
they attended the Lilac Festival.
Mrs. Ada White, Mrs. Florence
Baker and Gale Kimel, Missoula
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Kittleson and Sam
Loveall.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
InvestitUre Service
Held for Brownies

Brownie Troop held investi-
ture ceremony and presentation OF
Brownie pins at the final meeting,
Saturday, at the Columbia Falls
school Talbot building.
Brownies who received their
pins and pendants are as follows:
Patrol with Mrs. Norbert Beau
dry and Mrs. Glenn Smith as
leaders = Judy Emerson, Carol
Hardwood, Susan Knapton, OAR
lene Loveall, Linda Mason, Janet
Murphy, Susan Stedman, Linda
Sonnenberg, Bonnie Shanks, Edna
Wales, Janice Ward and Mary
Stallings.
Patrol with Mrs. Bud Ward and
Mrs. Ralph Mason as leaders -
Linda Smith, Barbara Hula, Kavan
Beague, Leslie Bray, Diana Cline
Linda Johnson and Faye Pearson
Busy Brownie patrol with Mrs
Jack Stedman and Mrs. Julius Hill
as leaders - Janice Dickey, Cherry
Hill, Nadene Larson, Jaime Sch
meltzer, Margaret Walker, Robyr
Konen, Shirley Fulton, Bonnie HUI
la, Sherry Ranes, Starr Skybers
and Sandra Schilling.
The troop expressed thanks tt
the Crouch jewelry for attaching
pendants to the Brownie pins ane
to the VFW auxiliary for refresh
| ments.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Homemuker Camp
DeudIine Neurs

BOZEMAN-Women planning
to attend the 18th Annual Flat
head Women's Camp at Glacier
Institute near Rollins must make
their reservations by June /, &C.
cording to Lillian M. Tubb, home
demonstration agent of Flathead
county.
The vacation camp, sponsored
by the Flathead county home dem
onstration council, places empha-
sis on handicraft work, and this
year instruction is offered in
Swedish weaving, leather stamp
ing, wood carving, water color
painting and copper enameling.
Evening programs will include
campfire ceremonial honoring
Sacajawea on the susquicentennial
of the Lewis and Clark expendi-
ton in the Northwest.
Weather permitting, a boat trip
on Flathead lake is planned fol-
those who wish to participate.
Miss Tubb advises that the camp
fee is $3.50, which includes lodg-
ing, meals, and insurance, and Sc
will hold your reservation. Fol-
| further information contact your
county Home Demonstration agent
or Miss Tubb at Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Recommend U. S. 2
4 Lane in kuIispell

KALISPELL - Kalispell City
Council heard from State Highway
Commission officials a strong rec
ommendation that u. S. highway
2 Idaho street) be made a four
lane highway from the Appleway,
west of Kalispell, to the LaSalle
Road junction, east of the city.
No formal expression of opinion
was made at the unofficial coun-
Gil meeting. Several councilmen
spoke in favor of the plan.
The recommendation was the
highlight of a preliminary traffic
survey by the State Highway De-
partment. Field data for the survey
was gathered last August during
the height of the tourist season.
But highway department and
Bureau of Public Roads officials
emphasized that it was still sub
ject to approval by the Montana
Highway Commission and BPR.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Biqfork Mon Gets
Trup Tree Contract

KALISPELL-Floyd w. Cover
dell, Bigfork, was successful bid
der at Tuesday opening to fell
600 trap trees on Lost Johnny
creek above Hungry Horse Dam.
His bid was IS cents tree. Con-
tract is to start May 81 and finish
June Is.
Bids ranged to $1.68 tree. 9th
er bidders listed by Walter Peter
son, forest administrative officer,
were: Lloyd Willette, Kila; Don
Treat, Martin City; Vern E. Chef,
Martin City; M. E. Grigg, Column
bia Falls; Roger E. Conant, Big
fork, and Stanley A. Willette, Kali
ispel rural.
S. w. Colgan, Columbia Falls
was successful bidder at SIPS q
tree to fell $50 trap trees on Sulli-
van creek at May 13 bid open
ing, and Stanley A. Willette, Kali
ispell, low bidder at rs cents 9
tree for the 800 spruce to be
downed on Red Meadow creek
Bid opening was May 16.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Give Birthday Party
For Dawn Rae BlantOn

Dawn Rae Blanton observed her
sixth birthday anniversary, Satur-
day, with a party. Dawn Rae, who
resides in Seattle, is spending the
summer with her grandmother,
Mrs. Melba Dallier.
Guests for the afternoon were
Judy, Janice, and Con Dickev.
Dennis Downen, Daryl Collier
born, Gary Hamilton, Judy Ger
rett, Gertrude and Linda Keck
Kay and Billy Waggener. Mrs
Dalller was assiste by her dauqh-
ter, Leila. Their guests were Mrs
Barney Craft and baby; Mrs
George Keck, Mrs. Bill Hamilton
Mrs. Dutch" Waggener, Mrs. Lee
Dickey, Mrs. Marshall Richmond
Mrs. Archie Downen, and Mrs. Jaw
Rowe.
Games were played, after which
gifts were opened and birthday re-
freshments served.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27

Visitors at the Hungry Horse
News plant last Friday were Miss
Inger Olson's seventh grade room
from Columbia Falls junior high.
In the group were Pat Anderson,
Cherle Barnhart, Kathleen Barn
hart, Hattie Benner, Charles Beng
tson, Mary Birnel, Donna Brew
ster, jerry Brooks, Nancy Brown
lee, Judy Bruce, Barbara Buck,
Dale Cline, Jack Downs, Diane
Eccleston, Diane Gardner, Patty
Graham, Larry Green, Dana Han
lon, Dianne Hanlon, Donald Her
man, Angelina Hoerner, William
Hogan, Janet Hoppe, Michael
Hughes, David Jackson, Judy
johnson, Glenn Jones, Helen Keck.
Carol Mellow, Gary Nash, Eugene
Rockman, Kenneth Rolf, Bruce
Snyder, Steven Sanderson and
Edward Whitcraft. Nancy Beebe
was absent
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27

HUNGRY HORSE-Successful
bidders on a Bureau of Reclama-
ton surplus building materials sale
included: John Gilman, Columbia
Falls, $209.95 for schedule l, sid
ing and roofing; Pacific Hide and
Fur, Kalispell, schedule 2, insula-
ton, SOL; Larry Lindberg, Kalis-
pell, schedule 8, roofing and build
ing paper, $32; Clapper Motor Co.
Cut Bank, schedules 4 and 10, as
bestos cement sheets and miscel-
laneous material, SEATS; Bernard
Zusman, Portland, schedules and
II, highway guard rail and pipe,
$44.40.
There were no awards on sched-
ules 5, 6, 8, 8 and IL. Bids were
too low. The material will be dis
posed of likely to other govern
mental agencies.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Slate Services For
Hans Peterson, 81

Funeral services for Hans Pet
erson, 81, retired Columbia Falls
mechanic, will be held Saturday
at 2 pm. at the Waggener and
Campbell Funeral home. Pastor j.
M. Grimsrud of the Bethlehem
Lutheran church will officiate.
Burial will be in Conrad Memorial
cemetery.
Mr.. Peterson passed away We'd
nesday morning from cancer of
the lungs.
He had been a Columbia Falls
resident since 1947 coming here
from the Sidney area where he
settled in 1908. He was born in
Denmark and came to Minnesota
with his parents when about eight
years old.
Mr.. Peterson owned the block
across from the Hungry Horse
News until last year when he solo
the land.
Survivors include brothers, An
drew Peterson, Sioux Pass, neal
Sidney; John T. Peterson, Column
bia Falls; and four sisters, Mrs
Mary Palmer, Andes near Sidney
Mrs. Alice Johnson, Minot; Mrs
Christine Kane, Minot, and Mrs
Alma Holmes, Occur d'Alene.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27

Construction is underway on the
George S. Smith $22,012 contract
to erect foundations, fencing an
access road and other installation
for the new Bonneville Power Ad-
miniStration substation in nearby
Columbia Heights.
Kirkpatrick Brothers, Kalispell,
have the subcontract for footings
which are now underway. Six men
were working Wednesday.
"A Bonneville crew is to install
the lotion three phase transform
err that will be the heart of the
substation. The transformer will
tap the Kerr Hungry Horse 49,
600 volt line bringing voltage
down to $4,000 volts to feed the
Flathead Electric Coop new line
to West Glacier and the new line
Pacific Power and Light Co. is to
build to serve Columbia Falls and
WhitefiSh.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
i'd Card to Protect
State Burtenders

HELENA-If you're FL or old
er but look younger, this story is
for you. It's also for those barten-
ders who hesitate to sell you
drink.
In preparation for the July eff
fective date of Montana's new mi
nors Identification law, supply of
I'D" cards is being mailed to ev-
cry bar in the state.
Besides the supply of Is cards,
each holder of a retail beer and
liquor license will get from the
state liquor control board an ex-
PLANTATION of the new law, and a
copy Of it.
During legislative debate on SEN
ate bill 81, which passed the SEN
ate 44-4 and the house 1871, it was
brought out that the bill was de-
signed to protect bartenders from
too-young drinkers.
This is pointed up by j. E. Man.
ming, the liquor control boards
administrator. In his explanation
of the system-which is not COM
pulsory-he tells bartenders:
Whether or not you require a
prospective purchaser of doubtful
age to sign a card is your own
business.
'If you don't and the individual
is under 81, you can't complain if
your license or licenses are later
suspended or revoked for the vio-
lation.
eff you do comply with the act
you may rest assured that your
licenses will not be jeopardizeo
by the sale.'
He warned, however, thai
compliance provides no defense
| to criminal prosecution for vio-
lation of the sales minors laws.
Manning points out that the
alcoholic beverages Identification
card" as it is officially known
will be used by bartenders only
when there is some question +.
as to whether the would-be pur.
!. chaser is, or is not, of legal age.
SIN case of doubt" says Man
ming to the liquor vendors, 'ge
! a card"
. Proper use of these Gid" cards
he adds, is expected to mean 'tha
in the not-too-distant future juv
emile drinking will virtually ceas
to be problem"
How do these cards work?
They require young-lookin
drinkers to show proof of thei
age to bartenders and to sign
statement that they know the
are Subject to fine and/or i'm
prisonment for any misrepresen
tation."
What may be used to prove yo
are 81 or over?
In all cases, even if you jus
want to buy a beer, you mus
show a Montana liquor permit.
You also must produce any tw
of these: Social security care
draft card, birth certificate, arm
ed forces discharge papers, mill
tary Identification card or pass, q
your drivers license.
"These cards." one of the spon
sors of the legislation said, "sim
ply will make it so much troub1
for minors to buy liquor that th
kids will stay out Of bars"
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Slate Services At
Soldiers Home

Memorial day services at Mon
tana State Soldiers Home will
start at 100. Speaker is to be Pas
tor Tom Shelton of the Columbia
Falls and Whitefish Christian
churches. The services are to be
at the Home Chapel.
Participating in the days pro-
gram will be members of William
Murphy VIEW Post $3.50 and aux
iliary, Columbia Falls, and VIEW
Post ZIG, Whitefish. All Post and
Auxiliary members are urged to
attend.
Soldiers Home Commandment is
Clarke Grady. There are now SO
men and IA women at the Home
which includes 10 Spanish-Ameri-
can war veterans, 81 World War
veterans, and five veterans OF
World War II.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Frontier Air Stop
Likely for FIotheud

KALISPELL-Sol Catron, chair
man of the Flathead county air.
port board, said that word on the
Civil Aeronautics Board hearing in
Washington, D. c. last week re-
garding a Flathead stop by North
west Airlines is expected in 80
days.
Catron with Clark Mason, sec
rotary of the Kalispell
Chamber of Commerce, and James
Murphy, Kalispell attorney, were
in Washington. Murphy presented
the Flathead's case for airline
service on the Northwest Airlines
appeal of a CAB examiners ruling.
The examiner had ruled that
Northwest continue local stops.
Catron said the feeling was that
Northwest will continue serving
the Flathead until Frontier Air
lines application to stop here is
approved. Frontier with routes
from the Canadian border south
to Arizona and New Mexico points
wants terminal in Spokane.
Catron praised the manner in
which Murphy prepared, and de-
livered the Flathead's case. He saiQ
it was outstanding.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Deer P ark Tot
lnhuIes Peanut
by Mrs. Daisy Sparks

SUNRIFT-Little Jimmy Lam
gon, IA month old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Langon, inhaled pea
nut Sunday evening. He was rush
ed to the hospital in Missoula. We
are glad to report Timmy's ex-
perience over and he is OK. Rob-
ert is teacher of the upper room
at Deer Park school. There was no
school in his room Monday on
account of the accident.
Sunday wasn't much of a day for
picnics. However, several were
planned in advance and some folks
like picnics. The All one was held
in the Wilke woods. A roaring fire
helped some but the crowd was
small.
Mrs. Marie Black arrived home
Monday morning from Washington.
Marie says Kettle FallSais as cold
and disagreeable as most any
where. The gardens are waiting
to be planted, the trees are just
beginning to show signs of life and
as far as she is concerned she just
as well be in Flathead for her
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stalcup
and son Clayton of Poison were
Sunday visitors with Mrs. Stall
cups parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Howell. Mrs. Frank Stryker and
children were afternoon guests.
Neighbors were sorry to hear OF
the illness of Mrs. John Robin. She
is in the Kalispel hospital follow
ing a cerebral hemmorrhage last
week.
Mrs. Ruby Ray and daughter
Lynne spent Saturday night ant
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Howell.
Leslie label is doing little re.
modelling on sThis Old House" a
the j. E. Sparks ranch.
Hanks musical hour at tn,
Farmers Union community hous'
Saturday night was a closing per
Torrance of the season. It was on,
of the best. Prizes went to tn
Parker trio, Earl Dennison and tn
Nullin children, all musical mum
bers. The moving pictures of Alas
ka were greatly enjoyed. vi
CrosHey spent seven weeks on
trip to the Arctic circle last sum
mer. He is either a very goo,
photographer or else the scener
in Alaska is exceptionally goot
Anyway, we heard several com
ments to the effect that it was tn
hest movies ever seen.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27

Observation-Disclosures Nation
al Forest timber sale schedule is
as follows: May 81, Red Meadow
creek on North Fork, 100000
board feet; June 2, Fatty creek on
Swan, 100000; June 8, Sullivan
creek on South Fork, 1870, 1000,
June 6, Lost Johnny creek up
South Fork, 5000, 900; June s, Ma
thias creek up North Fork, 3,0OO,-
600; June II, South Lost creek on
Swan, 3,450,000 board feet.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Activity Increases on Hiway 2 Contract

WEST GLACIER - Clearing,
burning and now drilling are in
progress on the $1,188,284 Tony
Marrazzo Construction Co. u. S.
highway No. 2 contract east of
Nyack.
The crew totals 25 men and will
grow faster as high water recedes.
]. L. Johnston is superintendent
with Art Ellefsen, general fore
man; Joe Scott, clearing foreman;
John Harshberger, head mechanic,
and Jim Hatfield, office manager.
Offices are at West Glacier across
Prom the Great Northern depot.
Route of the relocated highway
leaves Nyack flats, climbs up
present grade, and then heads to-
ward future overpass across the
Great Northern mainline. This Sec
ton is already cleared.
{, The SIS mile project, termed the
largest single contract in Montana
road history, includes 1853 foot and
zoo foot OverpaSSeS over the Great
Northern. Only $500 feet of the
present highway will be used with
the new route between the Great
Northern mainline and the Flat
heads Middle Fork which will
have several channel changes.
Traffic is being warned that
blasting will be in progress, and
this section of the highway rough.
Clearing near the river includes
a number of large trees including
many cottonwoods which will be
decked for possible sale.
High water is delaying start Of
construction activity closer to the
river.
The contract involves 100000
cubic yards of excavation (the
same quantity as in building Hun
cry Horse DAMN, 3,750,000 yards
of overhaul, 1,495 yards of con-
crete and 185,500 pounds of struc-
tural steel.
Relocation of u. S. No. 2 alst
will mean relocation of the mile.
of the new Flathead Electric Co.
op line east Of Nyack. R. H. Gatiss
Coop manager, said that nothing
had been done as yet.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Meeting on SoIk
Vaccinations

KALISPELL-Dr. Virgil sFerree,
county health officer, is to attend
Thursday pm. meeting in Hell
ena regarding the Salk inocula-
tons. 1t is meeting of members
of the State Board of Health, the
Montana Medical Association and
county health officers.
Future of the whole program for
the state of Montana is to be deter
mined.
For the time being no inocula-
tions are being scheduled in Mon
tana or in Flathead county. None
have been given in the state to
first and second graders under the
National Foundations for Infantile
Paralysis program.
There is possibility that inocu-
lations will not start until next
fall. The vaccine is under refrig-
Grafton.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Vitol Statistics
BIRTHS
kalispell General Hospital

kalispelI General Hospital
Mrs. Richard Hanson, Somers,
girl.
Mrs. Harold Hagadone, Kalis-
pell, girl.
8 Mrs. Clifford Shero, Columbia
Falls, girl.
s Mrs. Lloyd Mcdonald, Kalispel,
boy.
Mrs. Dean Croskrey, Kalispell,.
girl.
Mrs. Wendell Levitt, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Wesley Drollinger, Kalis-
pell, boy.
Mrs. Lyle Tilton, Kalispell, boy.
Mrs. Robert White, Lakeside,
girl.
Mrs. Robert Kiser, Hungry
Horse, girl.
Mrs. Roger Fredenberg, Kalis-
pell, boy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
William L. Herman and jose
phine M. Riley, both of Kalispell
DEATHS
Albert Henry White, 49,, Somers
died May 10.
Ole Sanvig, rs, Kalispell, dice
May 10.
Mrs. ]. Russell Larcombe, NAL
ia and Lakeside, died May IA il
Minneapolis.
Bernard Dean Rhodes, II
months, Kalispell, died May %.
Duane Purdy, "a, Eureka, dice
May 81.
Steve Evans, 16, Lakeside, dice
May %.
| Hazel Arnold, Sc, Kalispell, dice
May "a.
Glen Zook, 46, Kalispell, diee
May "a.
Hans Peterson, Col. Falls, dice
May Is.
Fred D. Harding, 81, Kalispell
died May "a.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Seeks Bids For
Mail Service

Bids will be received until June
g at Columbia Falls post office
for messenger service between the
post office and Great Northern
depot.
Art Green, II, has had the con-
tract for 35 years, and is retiring
because of i'll health.
Green's contract is $3.50 month
to meet all trains.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Shipments Slowed

Meat and fresh produce Ship
ments into the Flathead were. being
curtailed this week as a result of
the truckers strike.
Rail facilities are being used.
A favorable factor is that many
grocery wholesalers operate their
own trucks, and the condition is
not yet serious in the Flathead,
commented one local grocer.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Glover Named
ACM Chairman

NEW YORK-Roy H. Glover
was announced Thursday as the
new chairman of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. board of direct
ors succeeding Cornelius F. Kelley,
who retired a week ago..
Glover, IS next month, joined
Anaconda in 1943 at Butte as a
counsel, and then advanced in 1945
to ACM's western general counsel
and now is general counsel, vice
president and a director.
He was born in Goldenda1e,
Wash. July Is, 1890, and received
his law degree at the University
of Oregon in 1915. He was a World
War I army sergeant, and then in
1919 became a lawyer in Great
Falls where he practiced until
Joining ACM in 1943,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
lndur and Puncho
Have Sunday Show

MOUNTAIN VIEW-Len Gray
Is presenting Indar, his trained
stallion and Pancho, the Flathead's
cowboy bear, at public showing
1t Mountain View tavern on us.
No. 2 Sunday starting at pm.
It is a benefit performance for
the Flathead Rescue and Lifesav-
ing Association. The $3.50 tickets
include a dinner at the tavern to
be served by the Winter Fun club
ladies.
A new feature at Mountain View
IS two 1855 bear cubs received
from Winnipeg.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27

WEST GLACIER-Dates for the
annual trail school in Glacier Ma
tional Park are June Is and II
with so trailmen reporting.
Annual fire school will be June
20, 81, % and % with the last day
to be for lookouts and fireguards
who take weather readings. Glacier
has ID fireguards and 10 mountain
top lOokOutS.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Division O-Mok-See
Plans Underway

Plans for the Western Division
O-Mok-See, Aug. IA, in Columbia
Falls are now being formulated. At
that time, Is saddle clubs will be
represented in Columbia Falls for
competition in the games on horse
back.
Support of local businesses in
the parade is already being urged.
Parade ribbons for four classes,
floats, single saddle, matched pairs,
and carriages, are awarded by the
Division, with three places in each
class. Appointed as parade COM
mittee at the Tuesday saddle club
meeting were Mrs. Edward Lewis,
Ray Gilman, Cecil Hudson, and
Mrs. Russell Warner.
GAME TROPHIES
For a Western Division O-Mok-
See, club host purchases trophies
for each game, with the Division
awarding ribbons. Named as tro-
ply and ribbon committee were
Mrs. AL Greene, Mrs. Art Weaver,
and Mrs. Leonard Leeman.
Report of the games committee
was read. Members of that group
are Herb Strauss, c. P. Watts, Lee
Janni, and Richard Watts.
Advance ticket sales will soon
begin, with admission cost of sc
cents. AS in the past, a steer is
being given away this year. Ed
ward Lewis and Bud Gilman were
appointed to purchase the animal
] WORK NIGHTS
In the future, Tuesday night
have been designated as work
nights with the exception of bust.
ness meeting dates. Planned a
workday has been June S. Tha
day, men are asked to meet at tn
; @ and @ service station at am
/ to go to the North Fork for poles
They are to bring needed tools
The same morning, ladies are ask
} ed to take cleaning supplies to tn
clubhouse for cleanup session, t
: start at 8 am. also.
Invitations were read as follow:
S hotcake breakfast, June S, 9:3
E am. until l, at fairgrounds, Kalis
! pell Saddle club; chuckwagon day.
e June 4 and S, Harlem Saddle club
S O-Mok-See, Libby Racing club
!. June IL; with O-Mok-See, Mis-
t soula Saddle club, July 3. Anyon
wishing to take horses to Libb
t may contact Edward Lewis.
g Rocky Mountain Riders went o
: record as favoring the propose
S Canadian Montana ride sponsore
S by Chambers of Commerce.
2 Cecil Hudson, 1854 club presi
. dent, was presented gavel frol
the club. Presentation was mad
I by AL Greene, now president.
Il New entertainment committe
A{members are Mr.. and Mrs. G.
; Watts and Mr.. and Mrs., Hel
: Strauss.
q Next business meeting is set f,
n June IA.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Surplus Sales

WEST GLACIER-Glacier Ma
tional Park surplus sales include
June / for % buildings in the old
CCC camp between West Glacier
and Apgar, and June for scrap
items including stoves, tents, old
batteries, automotive supplies, re-
frigerator parts for a total of 1874
items.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Marten Plays Peek-a.
Boo Uith RANGERS

WEST GLACIER-One pine
marten in Glacier National Park
may still be confused about men
that sound like mice.
A. D. Cannavina, assistant chlef
ranger in charge of forestry and
wildlife, with Harold Estey, west
lakes district ranger, were on Nc
Gee hill. They saw a pine marten.
Cannavina made sounds OF a
field mouse, and the marten kept
peeking around the tree. He'd
climb and peek. Come down and
peek, confused at the whole sit
uation.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Fight Pictures

First Flathead showing of the
Marciano-Cockell world champ
ionship boxing fight last week is
scheduled for the Midway theatre
Friday and Saturday evening. The
gate opens at 7:45, and the show
starts at $40. Feature pictures are
"His Majesty O'Keefe," and Ere
treat, He'll" The fight picture will
also be shown Sunday.