davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Mrs. l. D. Spofford
Funeral, /, Friduy

KALISPELL-Funeral services
will be held Friday at pm. for
Mrs. l.. D. Spafford, 80, at Wag-
gener and Campbell chapel. The
Rev. w. P. Griffith of Christ Epis-
copal church will officiate, and
burial will be in Conrad Mem
orial cemetery. She passed away
Tuesday.
Mr.. Spafford, dean of Montana
newspapermen came to the Flat
head AZ years ago first to work
for the old Kalispell Bee and Jour-
nal, and then to become publisher
of the Daily Inter Lake, which po-
sition he held until 1948. Mrs
Spafford assisted in publication
of the paper, and they were a
grand, old couple.
| Mrs. Spafford was born in Min
neapolis in 1874, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rinaldo. Shs
and Mr.. Spafford were married
in Glendive.
Survivors in addition to her hus-
band are son, Jack R. Spafford
and a daughter, Mrs. Rache
Young, both of Kalispell, thre1
grandchildren, and a brother
| George Rinaldo, Boise, Idaho.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Roy Gardner Leaves
FIufheud Forest

KALISPELL - Ray Gardner.
Tally Lake District ranger for
Flathead National Forest, resigned
effective Dec. 20 to enter private
business.
He is associated with the Lost
Creek Lumber Co., Kalispell, as
part owner and secretary treas
urer.
Gardner, Al, is graduate OF
the University of Idaho at Moscow,
and is a lieutenant colonel in the
National Guard. He was in the
European theatre during World
War II, and had been with the
Forest Service for II years.
Gardner came to the Flathead
in 1947 becoming district ranger at
Big Prairie then Condor before
| taking over as the Tally Lake dis
trict ranger.
Carl Marsh, assistant ranger, is
in charge for Tally Lake district
until GARDENERS successor is named
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Postpone Whitefish
Falls Boxing Event

Boxing matches between Col
umbia Falls and Whitefish sched-
uled for Saturday evening at the
Talbot gym in Columbia Falls
have been called off by Whitefish.
The matches are to take place
tentatively Feb. II at the gym.
Other matches are being sched-
uled for Columbia Falls amateur
boxers with Browning and Fernie,
B. C.
George Ingraham is team man
ager for the Lions club boxing
program with practice each Mon
day and Wednesday evening from
7 to 9 pm. at Talbot gym Par
ticipating are grade and high
school students.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Bio Mountain
(Continued from page

(Conttnueo from Pd9C -
and so at the chalets. Reservations
are double year ago, Schenck
commented.
The chalet operates dining
room and has a cocktail lounge.
Meals however, are served only on
reservations. Phone number IS z
2843. Leonard Landry is manager
at the chalet, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Harrison operate the ski
lodge where short-order lunches
are served.
POPULAR SPORT
Popularity OF skiing has been in
creasing in Northwestern Montana
Weekends find busses of students
coming from Poison, Writefish and
Kalispell, and the hill is favorite
outing spot for Montana State unl-
versity skiers.
Columbia Falls high school hao
a ski team four years ago, but the
sport has been slow developing
here, though number of local res
idents are Big Mountain ski en-
thusiasts.
Operator of the ski school a
| Big Mountain is Tony Matt, wht
was national champion for sever
years, and former Austrian junio-
champion. He has ski school, SIX
shop with ski rentals on the noun
tain. There are three instructor
working with Matt, James Hitson
Harry Maddux and Stan Torger
son.
Winter Sports, Inc, with its Bi
Mountain development is one Q
! the Flathead's major assets Wher
ideal snow conditions are utilize1
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Yellowstone Counts
1,328,8Q3 Visitors

YELLOWSTONE PARK - For
the seventh year, Yellowstone Ma
tional Park annual travel exceed
ed one million.
Supt. Edmund B. Rogers an
nounced that the 1854 travel fig
ure was 1,328,8 1893 up slightly from
1853 with 1,326,858. Record travel
year tor the nations largest park
was 1852 with 1,350,295. Yellow
stone had dry weather during July
and August which favored the Wis
itor flow.
Record day for Yellowstone ac-
commodations was Aug. 10 wher
there were 1857 guests at hotels
cottages, lodges and tourist cabin:
in the park itself.
GLACIER AT 608,230
Glaciers travel for 1854 was an
nounced last weekend, and total
ed sos, ,23O. The park has had NOR,
than half million visitors for foul
years. In 1851 the travel figur'
reached 500,125, jumping to $685.,
48O for 1852 and to 630,949 TO-
1853. This is triple the top trave
figures OF Is to 20 years ago. 193'
was record year with 210,OO|
visitors. Further information wa
in last weeks Hungry Horse News
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Hurringtons Near
5Oth Anniversary

DEER PARK-Mr. and Mrs. j
v. Harrington, Deer Park, will
observe their 50th wedding ami
versary Saturday Jan. Is with an
open house from l to pm. at
their Deer Park home. They re-
quest no gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington were
wed Jan. Is, 1905. The home where
they live is a half mile from where
they were married SO years ago.
Their children, Mrs. Elmer Bee
man, Creston, James Harrington
Jr., Deer Park, and Mrs. Paul
Grosswiler, Saltwater, will be
present.
Mr.. Harrington came to the
Flathead in 1885, and Mrs. Har-
rington in 1895. He was born il
Malade City, Iowa in 1884, anc
she in Austria across from the
Swiss border in 1885.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
IS Car PIufe SoIes
Over Lost Yeur

KALISPELL-Sale of 1855 au-
tomobile plates at Flathead coun-
ty treasurer's office is ahead of
year ago. The figure topped
1000 late Wednesday compared to
1872 at the close of Jan. a year
ago. There was a line almost all
day Wednesday.
Mrs. Merlyn Emmert Taborsky,
county treasurer, commented that
license plate orders by mail are
considerably ahead of last year.
There are four clerks handling
mail orders. They are lola Weller
Mrs. Ken Christensen, Mrs. John
Collins and Elmer 10y. =
Procedure is to send the 1854
automobile registration card, q
blank check made out to the coun-
ty treasurer, or a bank money or
der or postal money order of suf-
ficient amount. Receipts are sent
and refunds made where neces-
sary.
Virtually all passenger car plate!
LII t1lc + Id ulcdO COSt YAO. GACCpIiOI
are the extra light cars like the
+, Willys. Differences in what cal
owners pay are created through
the personal property taxes.
Value of the cars for tax pur,
poses is based on the "blue" bool
loan figure and are the same al
over the state.
We noted the following examp
les of what car taxes Flathead res
idents pay: A Columbia Falls 1875
4-door Ford, $32.69; 1851 Colum
bia Falls Plymouth $26.50, 1914
Columbia Falls Ford $12.75.
1854 Somers Plymouth $29.1,
1850 Whitefish Oldsmobile, $25.6
1852 Kalispell Nash, $34.40; 1876
Kalispell Pontiac $24.49, 1852 Kal
ispel Cadillac $62.61, 1854 Ba
Rock Buick 1898, 1851 Whitefis
Cadillac $49.39.
The districts mill levy make
the difference.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Bridge Problems

KALISPELL = The two new
county commissioners, H ar y
Houston and Henry Irwin are stu
dying the record in the North Fork
bridge collapse case involving a
Rex Brown logging truck last July
s.
A 20-day time request for ac-
ton on the part of Brown and his
insurance company expired last
m onth without developments.
County Attorney Ed Schroeder this
week consulted the new commits
sioners along with Reu Carr, hold
over member and chairman, on the
matter. The county had intended
a legal suit.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Park Improvements
(Continued from page Y

(COntinueQ from F0S~
mat for 10 miles OF Sun nlghwdy
from Logan creek to Logan pass.
Meeting in Glacier Jan. ~ III
connection with improved com
munications and lighting VIII pe
representatives Of the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph
Co. from Helena, Flathead Electric
and Glacier Electric Coop anc
other REA officials. and NPS rep
resentativeS.
The telephone company IS takln.
over park communications by 1890
and the electric co-ops are to bulie
lines to service Many Glacier OF
the east and Mcdonald hotel OF o.
the west. Pole lines will carry Dotl
telephone and electrical wires VIII
locations not particularly vislDl'
from the park highways.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Falls Playing Whitefish Here Friday

Columbia Falls and Whitefish
high schools play basketball on the
Columbia Falls floor Friday at 8
pm. It's the game that both teams
apparently want most to win.
Preliminary between the two
schools B teams starts at 7 pm.
During the past few years, Col
umbia Falls has had a slight edge
in wins over Whitefish. Last year
it was split with the Falls taking
52-45 and Whitefish with 47-42.
In 1928 there was another split
with the Falls topping 46-37 and
Whitefish winning in overtime 49,
48. 1951-52 scores were both in
favor of Columbia Falls 37-24 and
41-36, and then in 1950-51 there
was another split with win each.
Both Columbia Falls and White
fish have been losing games this
season so far, though the Wild
cats are the stronger team.
Columbia Falls scores so far are
two wins and five losses. The Wild
cats won from Bigfork 52-29 and
Eureka 1925, and lost to Anacon-
da Central 63-46 and 1854, Libby
in a close 5O-49, Poison 55-4O and
Deer Lodge 61-40.
Whitefish has three wins and six
losses. They won from Phillips
burg 51-45, Eureka 70-58 and Ro-
nan 63-36, losing to Dillon 63-45,
Libby 1910, st. Ignatius 60-45,
Poison 44-35, Gonzaga high 62-35,
Lewis and Clark of Spokane So
IS and Ritzville in overtime 1888
Coach w. S. Mikel has team
that are mostly juniors while Bud
Beagle's Columbia Falls Wildcats
are mostly seniors, taller, more
experienced and capable OF gooc
basketball.
The Whitefish starting lineup |:
expected to include Eddie Barker
6'1" junior at center; and forward:
Jack Frazier, 6'2 and Don Kas-
tella, Sill, also juniors. Guards arr
Gary Smith, SO, sophomore, wht
has ridden in the Columbia Fall
O-Nok-Sees, and Jimmy Baker
a6 foot freshman. Art Lindlief, 6
senior, has a football knee injury
but may play at forward.
Other Whitefish players, all jun
iors, are Willie Bucariza and Bud
dy Wilhelm, guards, Denny Mel
son and Jerry Bonner, forwards
and Pete Wolf, a 6'1 sophomore
who is a center.
Columbia Falls team include
Webb Carey, 6'5, junior, center
forwards, Allan Hamilton, s.
Daryl Patterson, 6'2, Roger Chris
tensen, g., Dick Knapton, g., a
seniors, and Jack Brownson, 81.
junior; guards include Jim Kruss
SO, Vern Byrd, SO, both seniors
Larry Crandall, SO, Bob Bauman1
SO, Leroy Byrd, g.. all juniors, an
Mike DriscolL $40, sophomor
Patterson also plays center.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Hold Services Fol
Miss Dolly Cosens
by Mrs. Robert Ewino

Dolly Cosens passed away Dec
70 at am. after a brief illness.
A heart ailment took her life. She
had been bedfast for two years.
She was born Nov. 4, 1877 at Pony,
daughter of Henry and Dorcas
Cosens and was II years old her
last birthday.
Miss Cosens was a twin. Her
mother passed away at her birth.
Dolly had been blind for years
since early childhood. She was ac-
complished in knitting, typing and
reading Braille. Her father was a
Civil War veteran.
She had lived at Anaconda be-
fore entering the Home She en-
tered the Home due to a special act
OF the state legislature of April,
1929, and had been resident for
the past 25 years.
/ Funeral services were at the
Soldiers Home chapel Monday
with Captain Lloyd E. Fitch of the
Salvation Army officiating. Musi-
cal numbers were furnished by
John Mckee who was accompan-
| led on the piano by Mrs. T. w
Hiatt.
! She is survived by one uncle
W. H. Wisham of Toppenish, Wash
and a foster niece, Gerlene John
son of Dillon, Montana.
Mrs. Emma Ladenburg, a friend
helped with arrangements. Catror
Funeral Home of Whitefish, di.
/, rected the services.
Pallbearers were Charlie Hall
Peter Tjonn, Hank Miller, Charlie
Olson, John Ladenburg and Mi
a chael Ladenburg.
Christmas carolers sang at tn
|, Home Dec. %.
Laurence LeDeau returned from
a visit with his brother and fam
lily in Seattle, Dec. 49,
|, Howard Clark, Hardin, is ney
member of the Home, entering tn
/ latter part of December.
Mrs. Carl Jones, Missoula, was
(, recent viistor.
Commander and Mrs. Vern F
: Kelly had as guests their daugh
} ter and family of Kalispell, Nev
(, Years day.
Mrs. Florence Hedges returne
!, from a visit with relatives in east
ern Montana, South Dakota an
l, California, Dec. 81.
Mrs. Florence Chase spent Ne
: Years weekend at the home {
her daughter in Coeur d'Alen
"a Idaho.
Otis B. Massey spent Christm;
with his sister in Missoula.
James Foggarty went to Missol
o, la for the holidays.
Mrs. Eva Van Putten was dir
l. ner guest at the home of her sc
and family in Whitefish.
e, Commander and Mrs. Vern
Kelly spent the holidays with the
'y daughter, Mrs. Don Berry, al
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Oil Rig Going Down
Near East Glacier

EAST GLACIER PARK - Big
topic of conversation at East Gla-
cier is the Union-SheH drilling rig
set I'D three miles east of here.
Information is that the contract
calls for the drillers to go down
1880 feet. The rig is said to be
the largest in the state capable of
going down $4,000 feet.
Last summer saw considerable
seismograph activity in the East
Glacier Park Browning Babb
mountain fringe area.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
More Falls Locals

Julien Lund is confined to the
hospital this week with broken
bone in his foot. He was injured
early this week while at work at
the aluminium plant.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Platz and
children returned home from Poca-
tello, Idaho, Saturday. They Wis
tied his father there.
Delphia Gunderson, Seattle, is
spending her vacation at the Gun
/ derson and Weyrauch homes. She
plans to be here two weeks. Also
here with home folks for the New
Year weekend was Roy Gunderson
from Darby.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
vifuI Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

bara Jean Gore, both of Columbia
Falls.
Clayton j. Wolf and LaVerne
L. Ost, both of Whitefish.
David Hugh Hennessy and Mao
mi Lee Lewis, both of Kalispell.
Leo S. Nigg and Darlene A. Hop
kins, both of Columbia Fall.
E. Baden Powell and L. Jean
Streiff, both of Billings.
| James M. Kimmiburgh and An
tonette L. Ferguson, both of Mar
ion.
Charles c. Graham and Eliza
'[beth C. Raper, both of Kalispell
! Marshall F. Richmond, Kalispell
and Ardythe Downen, Columbis
| Falls.
| DR.. Albert Brassett, and Mary
Crystal Kemna, both of Kalispell
| George E. Wilson and Marjorie
M. Boyd, both of Kalispell.
| Dale F. Lott, Moiese and Don
ma Y. Border, East Glacier.
|
(kaIispeil General HospitaI)
Mrs. Richard Balm, Kalispell
girl.
Mrs. Robert Whelan, Kalispell
: boy.
Mrs. Lester Chandler, Kalispell
boy.
Mrs. Henry Meyer, Swan Lake
girl.
: Mrs. Arnold Walter, Columbi
5 Falls, girl.
: Mrs. James Brown, Kalispel
: boy.
Mrs. Theodore Holmquist, Kal
), ispell, boy.
II Mrs. Russell McNeal, Columbi
U Falls, girl.
Il Mrs. David Hansen, Rexfort
d girl.
n Mrs. Frank Lundstrom, Colum
bia Falls, girl.
S Mrs. William Good, Whitefisl
boy.
Mrs. George Ladd, Kalispel
boy.
Mrs. Lonnie Kitzmiller, Bigfor
girl.
*Mrs. James Mcknight, Kali,
lpell, boy. (First baby born in 1876!
J Mrs. James Caverly, Bigfor
II boy.
i Mrs. Marion Dillman, Kalispe
N girl.
at Mrs. Eldron Wallace, Whitefis
= girl.
Mrs. Donald Casterline, Colun
re bia Falls, girl.
re Mrs. Carl Newman, Columb
re Falls, girl.
Mrs. Alfred Williams, Kalispe
-lboy.
nj Mrs. Frank Davidow, Tres
ul boy.
bel Mrs. John Swartzenberger, Ks
lispell, boy.
he Mrs. Thomas Farbo, Forth
r girl.
in Mrs. Ellis Shelhamer, Hung
40 Horse, boy.
nc (John B. Simons Hospital)
Mrs. Howard Piper, Columl
Falls, girl.
! Mrs. Larry Stockhill, Whitefi
boy.
Mrs. Donald Persicke, Whitefi
girl.
,es Mrs. Jacob Birky, Columl
or Falls, girl.
g. DEATHS
= ne Mrs. Ole Krogstad, rs, Ev'
10 green, died Jan. 5.
~ ~ Hilma Rinaldo Spafford, 80, K
- - ispell, died Jan. 4.
dy Raymond Dewey Damon, Sc,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Jystad Opens Office
In Bank Building

E. B. Jystad has opened ac-
counting offices on the Bank of
Columbia Falls second floor. The
office is opened afternoons and ev-
enings.
Jystad is a former Flatheao
county assessor now employed as
clerk at Anaconda Aluminium Co.
offices. Mrs. Jystad works at his
accounting office in the afternoon
and he takes over in the even
ing. His office was formerly in tht
Bose building.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07

family at Chehalis, Wash.
Mrs. Edith Carey was a dinner
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ceril Murphy, Whitefish, Christ
mas day.
Mrs. Elsie Pearson was a dinner
guest at the home of her grand
daughter in Kalispell, Christmas
day.
Mrs. Pearsons daughter ano
family of Columbia Falls were al
SO present.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Bridge Club Meets

First Town Bridge club meeting
after the holiday recess was held,
Wednesday afternoon, at the par
ish hall.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Jake
Choate, Mrs. Pat Kelly, and Mrs.
Tom Lee. Hostesses for the after
noon were Mrs. Dudley Greene,
Mrs. Dwight Lohn, and Mrs. Ella
nor Sneddon.
Next meeting is set for Jan. 49,
Named as hostesses are Mrs. En-
ma Ladenburg, Mrs. Bob Sanders
and Mrs. w. A. Bose.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07

Kalispell, died Dec. 27.
Hugh Butterbaugh, sc, former
resident of Whitefish, died Dec. 26
Owen H. Griffith, rs, of Hot
Springs, died Dec. %.
Flemmon L. Lyon, 79, of Kali
ispell, died Dec. 20.
Otto j. Slicker, So, of Jefferson
Mo-, died here Dec. 81.
Oscar Egstad, 81, of Kalispell
died Jan. /.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Delima Marie Ohmstede from
Irving w. Ohnstede.
Robert L. Lynn from Betty L
| Lynn.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Credit Union

HUNGRY HORSE - Hungry
Horse Federal Credit union will
hold its annual meeting, Friday,
Jan. IA at the Bureau Conference
hall at 7.3O p. m Election of Off
GERS will be held and refreshments
| served
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Darleen Hopkins
Weds Leo Nigg

Darleen A. Hopkins was married
to Leo S. Nigg at ceremonies per-
formed by Judge Floyd P. Jones,
Dec. 30. Standing up with the
couple were Cleo Nigg and Ramon
F. Wagner.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07

(Notarial Seal)
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07

I Mrs. Ole Krogstad, rs, Ever
green, died Jan. 5.
Hilma Rinaldo Spafford, 80, Kali
ispell, died Jan. 4.
Raymond Dewey Damon, Sc, O.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
Masonic Grand
Master & Cobinef
Visit Winnipeu

winnipeg, Canada. Regent
Lodge No. 5. Free and Accepted
Masons of Winnipeg, Manitoba,
was host on Saturday. July ?. TO
the grand master of Prince Hall
Masons Of the Minnesota Juris-
dicton and members OF his off,
cial cabinet.
The grand master. John r.
Lawrence OF St Paul, was accom-
panied by David Q. Grissam.
grand junior deacon, Rev. w. r.
7. Romano OF Winnipeg. grand
junior warden, James EphriRm.
district deputy grand master OF
the Winnipeg district; Earl Sims.
Ernest bearing OF Minneapolis.
and Joseph Mitchell OF Minneapo-
lis, who arrived too late for the
lodge session.
Mr.. Mitchell was the only Min
nesota Mason who drove TO Win
nipeg.
The grand master lecturcd TO
the lodge on administrative af-
fairs and rtualistic work. Re
marks were given by the other Of
ficers. Mr. James Ephriam well
coined the grand officers.
After the Order OF the Eastern
Star had concluded its meeting
with Mizpah Chapter No. 8,
dinner was given in honor OF the
officers Of the Grand Lodge and
Grand Chapter by Regent Lodge
and Mizpah Chapter jointly. Din
ner was held in Pilgrim Baptist
church. IL Maple Street.
In the evening an informal
social was rendered the visiting
Masons and Stars at the Corn
wall hotel. where they were
quartered All visitors were high
in their praise for the hospitality
generosity and excellent enter
tainment rendered them by the
officers and members OF Regent
Lodge and Mizpah Chapter.
Officers Of Regent Lodge No. 8
which has been in the Minnesota
Jurisdiction since 1914 include:
worshipful master, Jerry Brisco;
senior warden, ]. A, Griffith: jun
Tor warden, ~. A. Webster; senior
deacon, o, Lester, Junior deacon,
s. d. Johnson: senior steward. 8
Il. Gallwey; junior steward, f. N.
Bailey: secretary, o. d. Gardner;
treasurer and district deputy.
James Ephriam: chaplain, Rev.
w. r. T. Roman; tyler II. Kina-
more. On Sunday morning, grand
master and Mrs Lawrence were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam
at breakfast
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
Additional Personal
& Social News
81. Paul

Club Picnic; The Entre-Nous
club entertained members. out.
of-town guests and friends with n
picnic on July Z, The gala affair
was held at kaposla Park. Games
and cards with plenty Co cat add
Ell mcriment to the days run.
TSTC Club; The TSTC club met
Saturday, July p, with Mr., A. V,
Hall. aaS W Central Az M host
Plans were made for a party for
swccthearts and wives 90 he given
at the Hotel Lowry on September
10.
Beard Brood Hold Outing
When the Beard Brood met juno
~, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Slcmmons. 1907 w Cen
trail Az, plans for the clubs first
outing were completed. The first
event was picnic, held July 9th
at Goosebcrry Lake. A day OF real
relaxation. fishing, pitching horse,
shoes and other games and an
abundance Of food and beverages
was enjoyed by 70 members oi
theb rood, and a good time had by
all
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
Young Curtis lewis
Mos BlTthdoy FOeo

When Curtis Lewis Jr, son of
Mrs. Juanita Lewis OF S3d n, SDth
st was feted with a party In ccle.
bration of his seventh birthday on
Thursday. June 80, some seven.
teen OF his little friends were on
hand To Join In the fun and help
him celebrate.
The party, given by his mother,
was held on the lawn " his grand.
parents home, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Wallace Sr.. Of 3i27 Third
Az \,
GIFTS were given 10 each Of tho
youngsters In addition TO the
many beautiful an useful gifts re-
ccived by the little honoreo.
The usual games with the n
warding Of prizes. refreshments.
including the birthday cake and
opening Of gifts filled tho after,
noon Of fun.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
Janet Stone Is
Object Of Going
Awoy" Party

Phyllis wheatley Settlement
House, 500 Aldrieh Az. N, was the
scene OF a gala surprise going
away" party in honor OF Janet
Stone. daughter ot MIR and Mrs.
Melvin Stone OF SIT Russell Az.
n, ON Saturday evening, July o.
HosteSseS were two Of Janet's
girl friends. Jewel Pope and Gym
thia Eason,
Mrs, stone and Janet viii be
leaving the city soon 60 Join their
husband and father Mr.. Melvin
Stone In Albuquerque, New Mex
leo where Mr. Stone Is employed
The stone win make this their
future home,
Janet was presented with a
beautiful Spcidel identification
bracelet by the group,
Music, dancing and refresh
mcnts were enjoyed BY the Misses
Kay Johnson, Juanita Love, Lor-
ielie Mays, Carol White, Gloria
and Eleanor Withcrspoon. Emma
Lou TNbbs, Atha Coleman, Vel.
ma Martin. Laura Clark. Yvonnc
Slaughter, Shirley sudduth. Jori
Remly, Dolores I'm, Margio
Smith, sandra Perkins, Lcurinc
Warren, Donna Carter, Lucinda
Davis.
Also Dick Pope. Chcppe Ram.
ircE, Kenny BatNcll, Jimmie Box,
Bene LOWS, Mike McNoai. Eddie
McCabe, Burr Gngsby, Edmond
Rice, John Ice Donncl, Rob Jo,lie,
Bobbie Patterson. Ambrose Owens
Glen Claughtcr. Leroy Bogar and
Alfred Wilkerson,
Cooperating tho young people
were tho Mines. Spencer Mertcal.
Jack Ripper, Marguerite Eason
and Mr., Earl Bowman, Jr,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
SPENDS WEEK END
SIGHTSEEING IN CANADA

Mrs, Alma jefferson, 702i Up
ton Az. s. Richncld. and a group
OF friends left ON the Fourth OF
July holiday week end for Ontario
Canada.
They arrived in Duluth In mid.
afternoon and proceeded from
there taking the North Shore
Drive, stopping at many points OF
interest, they arrived at Grand
Portage on the border.
After passing the Canadian
custom Office they viewed many
historic spots and the Dense For.
est in Canada.
On their return trip to Mime
apolis via Ely and Virginia, they
visited the taconito mines and the
Mesaba iron range, then TO st.
Cloud and back home with fond
memories that will be converse,
ton topics for many "A moon.