davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09
Presbytery to Meet
At hunury Horse

HUNGRY HORSE-Kalispen Pres
bytery is to meet at the Bureau con-
ference hall Tuesday at 10 a. m.
with a potluck lunch at 1890.
Making up the Kalispen Presby.
terry are an elder and minister from
each of the churches in northwestern
Montana. The Rev. William Cope
land of Poison is the present mod
orator.
The Presbytery meets three times
a year. Communities represented
include Hamilton, Victor, Missoula
Poison, Hot Springs-Lone Pine, Kal
ispell, Libby, Whitefish, Kila, Day
ton, Coram, Martin City and Hun
cry Horse.
The Rev. E1wyn Tesche, loca
pastor. extends an invitation to 10
cal officers and friends of the Cor
am and Martin City-Hungry Hors
Community Presbyterian churche
to attend the meeting and bring
potluck dish and service.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09
Hungry Horse Folks
Visit Over Holiday

HUNGRY HORSE-Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Lee spent the Labor Day
weekend in Spokane, visiting their
daughter, Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Brassfield were
weekend visitors in Great Falls with
their daughter and family, the Herb
Collins.
MIR. and Mrs. Pat McVay and
daughters are in Spokane for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simmons
spent the weekend in Spokane and
Coulee Dam.
Mrs. Bill Macleod and children
returned home Thursday from
Boise.
The Bob Aurand family has moved
to Whitefish.
The Martin johnson family moved
to Kalispell
The Duncan DeValls moved from
house No. 40 to No. Il.
Lal0nie Sterner of KaliSpell spent
Tuesday visiting Carla Warnock.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nordstrom and
Harold moved from Martin City into
house No. g.
The Bud Michels were in Miss
oula for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Wagner Of
Missoula spent the weekend at the
NJ Sletten home.
The Richard GreinerS spent the
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09
StoItze Ends Record Sale
by Chon Day

MISSOULA-F. H. Stoltze Land
and Lumber Co., Columbia Falls, has
completed operations on one of the
largest State timber sales in re-
cent years, according to State For
ester Gareth C. Moon. The sale on
Swift creek, Is miles north of White
fish had total volume for all spe-
cies of 24,722,340 board feet.
Charles Jellison, logging contract
or for Stoltze, was the principal op-
orator on the sale which had receipts
t0taling 1881 1854 IA deposited to the
State permanent fund, Moon said. In
terest on investments from the per-
manent fund provide the basis for
M0ntana's school foundation prog
ram. Of the $32 million-plus fund, ap-
pr0ximately one-fourth is in tim
Der sale receipts.
Largest volume species we're larch
and Douglas fir with approximately
13, 400 900 board feet. Spruce volume
was nearly 1000 900 and white pine
over 100000. Stumpage prices for
the 1852 sale included larch and fir,
$11.65; white pine, $34.75; spruce,
lodgep0le pine, and cedar, Sass;
ponderosa pine, $25.25. White fir
stumpage on the Swift creek sale
was at $1050 while dry sawlogs OF
all species was $50 per thousand.
The sale area comprised over
1900 acres in six sections. A total
of $50, 484.59 was collected from the
purchaser for brush disposal work
in the area.
Three State Forestry department
sales have been larger in volume
with only one exceeding the Stoltze
sale in receipts. The western Mon.
] tana Lumber company of Missouls
| logged on Fish creek in Mineral coun
ty removing a total of 1850, OO(
board feet, mostly Ponderosa pine
Receipts from this sale totaled $4O5,
1850.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09
Box Suffers

We dislike the idea of paying box rent to the u S.
post office and then having the box damned with un-
solicited circulars
From the personal standpoint the Hungry Horse
News also feels that the firms that continually send
out "boxholder' mail might take into account that
there is weekly newspaper serving this area that
accepts legitimate advertising Furthermore these
suffers contribute no revenue that leads to direct
support Of the local post offices.
One of the area postmasters last week asked the
Hungry Horse News to urge readers to be cautious in
throwing away circulars without opening them He con-
tnued Il noticed several patrons go to their box, take
the circular out and walk to the trash box and throw
it in the box without opening same.
your editorials read, and thought you might
make this into some sort of editorial 1t is quite
possible that letter or card get stuck in thu
pages and be thrown in the trash. This woult
be of great help to the patrons as well as the post
offices, and am sure the outfits like woule
appreciate it."
In any event be careful when tossing those cir
culars away not to include letters and cards. MR
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09
Hungry Horse News
Libby Dam Progresses

There is one major power dam in the Pacific North
west which is endorsed by the Eisenhower admins
tation and has widespread support of various inter-
ests and the people
Yet, the prospects of seeing Libby Dam construct
ed has seemed increasingly distant
Libby Dam if erected to an effective height would
back water into Canada. The Dominion and the United
States just couldn't get together on benefits for Can
ada.
. There was the Canadian proposal that headwaters
Of the Ko0tenai would be diverted into the Columbia
where the two big rivers near each other Canal
flats This might benefit Canadian dams present and
future but would make large dam on the Kootena
not feasible.
Last July Is there the wire from the Montana
Congressional delegation Senate and House have ag
reed to conference report public works appropria
ton bill including $4,000 for planning funds for Libby
Dam project
$4,000 would build nice house, but it seemed
just drop for $25O.000 J00O- Libby Darn, larger
dam than Hungry Horse. The project was being kept
alive with 1000, and that was all.
Now there to be increasing reports that Lib
by Dam is coming alive
Apparently in Canada the question of whether the
federal government the provinces shall control wat
er resources has not been settled
Local visitors to eastern British Columbia COM
munities have been finding rather strong support for
the Libby project Word has come back that once Brit
ish Columbia settles the matter of province versus
federal control of the water resource, international
differences on Libby Dam will be settled.
Once this difference is settled Libby Dam will be
built Montana has become well of the benefits
Of such project MR
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09
Preparing New
Polk Directory

Underway in the Flathead are field
surveys for the r. L. Polk 1856
city and county directory.
In charge is T. E. Gardner, Miss
oula, and there are is local field
workers.
Gardner in Columbia Falls Wed
nesday said that every effort would
be made to have the new directory
an accurate presentation of the Flat
head and its communities.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09
Trains Present
Danger to Tots
Dear Editor:

0O04 AIOASVAs
It often happens that the Great
Northern Work Engine is switching
at the time children are going to
school. Last spring, l watched chill
dren crawling under these freight
cars. This is such a dangerous prac-
tice, and it could cause very ser
ious accident.
We read your editorial Our Lit
tie Ones,'' and we don't want it to
happen here.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. D. c. Duncan
Ed. Nefe: Mrs. Duncan refers e
the switch engines serving the mills
IN the morning and evening bott
on the mainline and Kalispel branch
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09
Visit
Cruhuns At Essex

LASALLE-Gail Graham, Doris
Harder, Susan and Sally Hoye and
Vicky Lynn Bergen spent from Sum
day until Wednesday at Essex with
the Lloyd Grahams. The girls went
to Essex on the train, which pr0vid-
ed q real thrill because it was the
first train trip for some Of them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jellison and
Debbie visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Buster Stiles in Spokane over the
Labor Day holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Graham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Graham went to
Great Falls last weekend to attend
the Shrine East-West football game.
Their youngsters spent the weekend
at Essex with grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Graham.
SUFFERS STROKE
Hans Nelson suffered a slight
stroke, Sunday morning, and was
taken to Kalispell General hospital
Hans, although he moved to kalispell
a number of years ago, has always
been q part Of the LaSalle c0mmun
ity. having built and later sold to the
present owners, the o. L. Mcdonald
Lee DAILY and Winnie KaSer homes
We hope to see him up and around
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Birnel tour
ed Canadian parks over the lon(
weekend. They left after work, Fri
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09

first game is with Columbia Falls,
Friday. Gordon plays guard.
Duane Conn left, Sunday, by bus
for Sacramento where he will begin
his fall term at Grant Tech. He plans
to enter Berkeley in January.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Conn and girls
of Libby spent Labor Day vacation
visiting the c. E. Barnes home and
the Kenneth and Ancil COINS. On
Monday they went fishing with Chef
and Raymond. No luck.
Mrs. Ancil Conn went huckleberry-
ing with Mrs. Blanna Barnes and
Berniece Goodwin, Saturday. There
are still lots of berries on the North
Fork but they're getting harder to
get out.
Bonnie Barnes, Columbia Falls,
spent two days last week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chef
Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tillitson and
children are spending some time Wis
ting at the Lowitz home.
Buddy Lowitz is another one of
our football players. The boys have
been loading bales all summer. They
should be in pretty good condition
to win games.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09
Fell Lurge Fir On
|koofendi Forest

LIBBY-Largest Douglas fir tree
ever felled in Kootenai National For
est was cut Aug. 8, and hauled Aug.
"a from Beulah creek north of Flat
iron mountain to the J. Neils Libby
mill.
The fir was 160 feet high and six
feet diameter at the butt. It scaled
5,840 board feet.
The tree was less than year
old at the time Columbus discovered
America according to the ring count.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09

state, there essays to be written scenic beauty
resources, and fine people.
Finally there's that honest npretentious designa-
ton of this great states CENTER the kitchen sink at
the Dockery home in Lewistown.
Take that designation for granted you will. Yet,
wonder the kitchen sink in itself doesn't mark
the emancipation Of the housewife into the modern
home with less drudgery It's also refreshing to pick
sink instead of monument MR
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09
weekend at Poison.

weekend at Poison.
Hungry Horse Community Sun
day school will start Sept. II at $50
a. m. at the Bureau conference hall
Don Brownson left Saturday for his
new home in Kennewick, Wash. He
will be a sophomore in engineering
at Montana State college. Bozeman.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09

day.
Captain and Mrs. Cooper of Great
Falls spent the weekend at the Pete
Fauske home.
Gordon Conn has been practicing
football this week in Whitefish. The
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-09
Runners Opening
New Sporfsweur

KALISPELL-A modern, new adj
dition featuring women's and girls
sportswear is being opened in Kali
ispell this weekend by a long, re-
spected name in Flathead business
circles, Runners.
The new location is just around
the corner from Hummer and is
store in the modern design of 1855
Carl Hummer is considered Kali
ispells oldest merchant in point Of
service. He started the Imperial
at his present location in 1909. He
came to Kalispell in 1904, and is 8
charter member of the community
Rotary club.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

Elizabeth and Magdalene and
children, Carol and Gloria, brought
her back and visited for a few
DAYS, returning to Dickinson Mon
day morning.
brought her back and visited for
a few days returning to Dickinson
Monday morning.
Patsy Boyer was also a visitor
at the Sticka home over the week
end.
Mary Ann and Cathy Sticka and
Patsy were in Sidney Sunday for
confirmation exams at the St.
Philomena school.
Glenn Faaborg spent Sunday
visiting his folks. Larry Syring al
so spent Sunday at the Faaborg
home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge soc per insertion 1
to 2 lines. 20 cents a line straight
more than 2 lines, 6 words to line;
soc extra flat service charge when in
quiries directed to Herald. Cash in
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads. Or outside classified ads
sent in by mail.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Clark School Vicinity
(Last Week.

Mrs. Joe Sticka was released
from the hospital Thursday and
spent a day with the Louis Sticka
family and returned home Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Berzel were
in Wibaux on business last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Atkinson
were here from Great Falls over
the week end to visit with home
folks, MIR. and Mrs. Chink Akin
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Fargu-
har and their two children who
are attending school in the COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Indegard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robertson
were visitors at the Elmer Bruins
void home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berzel and
family attended a saddle club
gathering in Lambert last Sunday
which they enjoyed very much.
Glenn Faaborg is helping with
the farm work at the Elmer
Brunsvold home for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ritter were
callers at the Joe Berzel home
last Sunday morning.
MI. and Mrs. Emil Toran spent
last Sunday at their ranch visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Sticka and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Berzel
of Bridger, Mont, visited with
the Joe Berzels Monday and
Tuesday of last week.
(ThiS week.
Charlie Atkinson, who has not
been feeling well lately, was TAX
en- to the Sidney hospital last
Wednesday and is now slowly i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berzel and
family attended the Saddle club
picnic in Sidney Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Farguhar
visited at the Chink Atkinson
home Thursday evening.
B. P. Brunsvold of Beach, N. D.,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
visiting his brother.
The Clark school pupils and
teacher and the three Balducke
boys attended the puppet show
at the Sidney high school last
Wednesday. After enjoying a few
sights around town and partaking
of a light lunch, they returned to
the Clark school for the evening
where a delicious supper had been
prepared by Mrs. Chink Atkinson.
Some of the other ladies also
helped to serve a supper to a good
sized crowd. A number of birth
days were also observed at this
time including Mrs. Pete Faaborg
and son Gordon, Freddie Berzel,
Larry Syring and Floyd Whited.
The evening was spent in eating
and visiting and examining their
many nice gifts.
The Sticka family received
word Tuesday that Mrs. Sticka's
father had passed away at Dick
inson that morning. They left
Wednesday evening to attend the
funeral there Thursday morning.
Mr.. Sticka, frankie, Marcella, and
Mary Ann returned that afternoon
but Mrs. Sticka stayed on for a
visit.
The three Faaborg boys and
Larry Syring attended the show
in Sidney Saturday evening.
Joseph and Cathy Sticka spent
Wednesday night at the Joe Berzel
home while their folks were in
Dickinson.
Larry Syring spent Saturday
night with Glenn Faaborg at the
E. A.. Brunsvold home.
Mrs. Joe Sticka returned from
Dickinson FRIDAY. Her two sisters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
OKLAHOMA AIM

Indicates night game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
CLIP THIS PAGE
FOR REFERENCE
DURING SEASON

1t is suggested that read
ers save this page of 1855
football dates for handy ref
erence during the season.
And for complete football
information, stories, scores
and gossip. read The Star.
Games of national and local
Importance will be covered
by such Star Staff writers
as Charles M. Egan, Francis
Siam, Lewis F. Atchison,
George Huber, Merrell Whit
tlesey, Burton Hawkins, Bill
Fuchs and Dick O'Brien. In
addition, the sports pages
will carry the complete COW
erage of the Associated
Press. plus special articles by
well-known syndicated writ
ers and football experts.
Indicates night game.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-20
VARIED PROGRAM ENDS YR.
FOR ISLAND MUSIC CLUB

The final meeting of the Ro-
anoke Island Music Club for the
season was held Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. A. @. Bell,
with Mrs. R. o. Balance as asso-
ciate hostess. A varied program
was presented, each member being
responsible for securing a num-
Der. The program was as follows:
"Sonata in G. Major" Beethoven,
played by Mrs. E. E. MCGOWAN;
"The End of a Perfect Day." by
Bond, "Still as the Night" by
Bohm, and deep in My Heart"
by Romberg, sung by Sidney Shaw,
accompanied by Mrs. Rennie Will
hanson; Mighty LAX a Rose"
Celtic" and Beautiful Dreamer"
sung by Mrs. Julian oneto, accom-
panied by Mrs. Williamson; "Think
On Me" by Scott, sung by J. H.
Long, accompanied by Mrs. Will
hanson; Because" and eff You
Love Me-, played by A. Q. Bell on
his chord organ; Moonlight
Sonata" by Beethoven, played by
Mrs. w. J. Crumpacker; and Rag
time Polka" played by Mrs. Luther
Mann.
The hostesses served cake and
coffee.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-20
SALT-MARSH MOSQUITO
CONTROL MAY BE NEAR
Car+ere+, Ouslow and PamIieo County
Representatives, Pushing Bill To OBJ
tain State Funds for Spraying

Due to persistent efforts of Rep
resentative T. ]. Collier of Pam
leo, Carl Venters of Onslow, and
D. G. Bell of Carteret counties,
control of salt-marsh mosquitoes in
some parts of North Carolina
may be in sight. These men met
with Governor Hodges, and with
his approval discussed a bill to
make funds available for mosquito
control work. House bill 102 would
set up a commission to study the
situation but is to be amended so
as to make funds available for
immediate work in coastal areas.
An entomologist would be employ
ed for a quick survey.
Salt water mosquitoes are about
the only noticeable drawback to
enjoyment on our beaches. They
come irregularly, due to high
tides which come ove>the marshes,
and upon receding, leave deposits
of salt water in the lower areas
which form breeding areas for
these mosquitoes. Salt water mos
quitos while painful or annoying
are considered harmless, but they
can travel from 80 to so miles.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-20
SCHOOLS
Continued from Page One)

Gray.
Teachers for Manteo school
elected are: A. o. Ayers, Mrs. Jean
T. Ward, Mrs. Matilda Inge, P. D.
Mavromattis, w. H. Fry, Mrs.
Mary D. Meekins. Mrs. BERTHE S.
Ward, Mrs. Essie N. Westcott,
Mrs. Nellie D. Pearce, Mrs. Eta
B. Midget. The committee for
Manteo is: Mrs. Estelle B .Tillett,
Mrs. Leigh Hassell. John H. Long,
and for Manteo Colored School:
Maloyd Scarborough, Seward Sim
mons land Marshall Collins. The
janitor, Quinton Dozier. The teach
ers in this school: w. E. Hall, Mrs.
Lillian T. Boone, and Mrs. Eva A.
Bethea.
Teachers for Kitty Hawk are:
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Ward. C. w.
Wilkerson, Mrs. Hazel S. Mclean,
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Atkins, and Mrs.
Irene B. Midget. Committee
named above in the first part of
this article. Janitor Marvin Mid
gett.
Committee for Stumpy Point:
Carvile Wise, Donald Midget, Nc
Coy Hooper. Teacher, Mrs. Ruby
Gray.
Committee for Manns Harbor:
Forrest Sawyer, Roy Basnight,
Frank Hemilwright. Janitor, Mrs.
Melrose Tillett.
Teachers for Wanchese: C. D.
Wagstaff, Mrs. Louise Tillett, Mrs.
Cleopatra Daniels, Mrs. Milah
Meekins. Committee: Arnold Dan
iels, Charles Daniels, Malcolm
Daniels.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-20

JOHN O. GIBBS, 90, one of
Engelhard's most beloved men,
died suddenly while sitting in a
chair shortly after supper Friday
night. He had been making his
usual rounds about the business
district, talking with his friends.
He lived with a daughter, Mrs.
Dennis Selby.
His wife Jennie, died. about
seven years ago.
He was man with a remarkable
memory about the history and the
people of his county, and one of
the most highly regarded men in
Hyde County He had a wide circle
of friends throughout the state.
Mr.. Gibbs is survived by the
following children: Israel of
Engelhard, Walter of Seven
Spings; Herman of Manns Harbor;
Emmett of Norfolk; Mrs. Eura
Swindell of Bath and Mrs. Selby
of Engelhard.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-20
BAPTISTS
Continued from Page One)

coming forward to- rededicate
themselves to the cause.
The choir was also in fine form
Sunday, and did several excellent
numbers.
Of the few living charter men,
bers of the church, only two were
present Sunday: Mrs. Sallie Mid
gett and L. D. Harrington who
were recognized during the serv-
ice.
The committee on food had
caused an abundance of it to be
brought out. On table 100 feet
long, was spread all kinds of good
things to eat, and filled with such
elaborate refreshments, none de-
parted without praises for so
pleasant a day.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-20
BILL SHARPE TO ADDRESS
HOTEL ASSN FRIDAY

Mays Head.-Bill Sharpe, pub
Usher of The State magazine, RAJ
leigh, will be one of the speakers
at the North Carolina Hotel As
ISOLATION meeting beginning here
on Friday at the Carolinian Hotel.
Local persons on the program
will be the Rev. A. c. D. Noe of
ST. Andrews by the Sea, Aycock
Brown, manager and news director
of Dare County Tourist Bureau.
First sessions of the two-day
meeting will be held in the Caro-
linian's Cypress Room, with ban
quets scheduled for the hotels
Dogwood Room. One evening of
the meeting will feature square
dance with live music. Second day
Of the meeting will feature tour
of the Outer Banks to the sites of
local historic and scenic interest
and thence to Hatteras Island and
the attractions of the new Cape
Hatteras National Seashore Recre-
ational Area.
Sharpe is flying to the coast to
deliver his speech before the group.
The title of his talk will be Glow
Z Would Operate a Hotel"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-20
MANTEO BAPTIST REVIVAL
BEGINS SUNDAY FOR WEEK

Revival services will be held at
the Manteo Baptist Church begin
ming on Sunday, May % and con-
tinuing through Friday night, May
81 with services at HOO and 500
on Sunday and at 800 p. m. each
evening during the week, accord
ing to the pastor, Rev. Henry v.
Napier.
Evangelist for these services is
Rev. Mark M. Alexander, pastor of
the Coinjock Baptist Church. He is
in much demand as an evangelist
in this section of North Carolina
and the pastor feels that the
church is fortunate to obtain his
services. The public is invited to
attend any and all services. The
music will be led by the pastor and
special music will be furnished by
the church choir.
Wednesday night is to be pas
tors night, it is hoped, and at that
time the pastor and his wife will
attempt to bring a special message
in song. Friday night is to be
family night and every family is
asked to sit together as a special
message is brought to them.
The special program of prayer
will be brought to close on Sat
urday night, May 81, with an eight
hour prayer service to begin at
four o'clock in the afternoon. The
public is invited to come out to-
that service also.
A special program of visitation
is being arranged whereby every
member of the church is urged to
visit for the church during the
revival to invite to church. Every
one is urged to get in on this pro-
gram.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-20
DARE MYF SUB-DISTRICT
ELECTS IT'S NEW OFFICERS

Officers for the Dare MYF sub
district which met at Stumpy Point
on Saturday, May ID, were elected
as follows: Thelma Jean Williams
of Manteo, president; Rita Sutton
of Manns Harbor, vice-president;
Mollie Lou Knight of Stumpy
Point, secretary; and Barbara Hay
wood of Kitty Hawk, treasurer.
These officers will be installed at
the next meeting which will be
held at Wanchese September II.
Attendance at last Saturdays
meeting was: Stumpy Point, ID;
Manns Harbor, 6; Wanchese, g.;
and Manteo, 1. The program was
put on by the Stumpy Point group
and picnic lunch was enjoyed.