davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-02
41 Poultry

TOP MARKET price paid for poul-
try. Can use heavy roasting chic
kens for the holidays Call ROBERT
Rhodes, South Charleston HO 2
82e1. 4-97
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-02
AutomobiIeS-US

1949 NASH "6e0", dr. sedan, radio
and heater, good condition. Reas-
onably priced. Phone 1855 after 6
pm. 2-96
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-02
New Merchandise Is

CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS Re-
vereware, Pyrex ware, Boonton-
ware, Miro Aluminium, Kromex,
Fostoria Glassware, Clocks, Raz-
ors, Flashlights, Tools, Bird Gag
es, Carpet Sweepers, Hampers,
Coscco Stools and Tables, Electric
Heaters, Electric Appliances, Bath
Winchester Bldg. l5-95
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-02
Legal Notices
PROBATE NOTICE

PRoBATE rd,t,aE NOTICE = Approval and
vouchers OF the following named
person and estate have been filed in
the Probate Court of Madison
1ounty. Ohio. for approval and set
tIement: Joseph b. Hoosier Guard
Ipanship pa Isl Number 1922 Docket
Unless exceptions are filed there
70, said account will be for hearing
pe1ofe said Court on the 9th day ~
January, 1856, at which time said
account viii be considered and con-
snued from day to day until finally
Any person interested NAV file
written exceptions to said account
or 70 matters pertaining to the ex-
eecutfon OF the trust, not less than
i've Gays prior to the date set for
nearing. Joseph S. King, Probate
PROBATE NOTICE = Approval and
settlement of Account Account ana
vouchers of the following named
person and estate have been filed
IN tne Probate Court OF Madison
tlement; Otto j. Daily Estate Mum
per 1887 Docket Page 156.
Chiess exceptions are filed there
20, said account will be for hearing
peIore said Court on the 9Th day Of
JanuaIy' 1896. at which time said
account viii be considered and con-
s;ad sdi;,lued from day to day until finally
ANY person interested NAV file
written exceptions to said account
or 70 matters pertaining to the ex-
ssscution or the trust. not less than
baa gays ,prlor to the date set for
Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-02

FARM BUILDINGS.
Completely erected or materials
only. Free planning service. Phone
2721 or drop us a card. LeRay
Farm Lumber Co, Pataskala, O.
6-96
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
Reject Medic
Application

NEW YORK (JTA) - For
the second time in two years,
the membership of the New
York County Medical Society
voted overwhelmingly to re-
ject the membership applica-
ton of a speech specialists
from Vienna who had been
linked with the NaziS. In both
cases. the membership voted
to reject the favorable recon-
mendation of its executive
committee.
The applicant, DR.. Godfrey
Arnold, has denied that he
was ever a member of the
Nazi Party. He did admit that
he applied twice for member
ship in the party, under du-
ress from his superiorS at the
University of Vienna, but in
sisted that both applications
were rejected, one by the Ges-
tapo and the other by a Nazl
court. The membership ques-
toned the veracity of these
denialS.
DR.. Lester Tuchman, only
member of the membership
committee to vote against ad-
mission of DR.. Arnold, said
there was mo test of political
ideology" for membership in
the medical society, but
charged that DR.. Arnold had
denied membership in the
Nazi Party while Office of the
us. High Commissioner said
that he had been accepted in
the Nazi Party in 1910 and
that he had belonged to the
Storm Troop organization. On
these grounds he called for re-
lection of DR.. Arnold's appli-
cation.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
Archbishop Asks
Restitution Funds
be seem.

VIENNA (JTA) - The
Catholic Church has as much
right as Jewish organizations
to demand restitution fro m
the Au S tri a n Government,
since it represents many thou
sands of former Jews who had
converted to Christianity and
had suffered from the Hitler
regime, Archbishop -Coadjut-
or Franz Joachim declared.
The Ca h olic C Archbishop
stated his view in the weekly
"Furche," publication usual
ly considered as reflecting the
the Vatican's viewpoint in this
country. The article demands
that the Catholic Church be
permitted to participate in the
drafting of a new restitution
law. 1t points out that no Jew
ish organization has interven-
ed to obtain compensation for
"Christian Jews" who are in
need. The Archbishop urges
world Jewish organizations to
have patience in the face of
the "difficulties" facing the
Austrian Government.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
GIN. Scholarship
To Yeshivu u.

NEW YORK, N.Y.-A Sec
ond major American corpora
ton alloca t e d a four-year
scholarship to Yeshiva Uni
versity for undergraduate
study. General Motors select
ed Americas first university
under Jewish auspices among
BOG national institutions to re-
ceive a grant under a new ST.
100000 annual program of fl
nancial aid to higher educa-
ton.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
Refugees In
New Homes
On Arrival

TEL AVN, (JTA)-IWeri
ty-eight families from Moroc-
o who arrived in Israel one
day this week were in their
new homes by the same night
preparing their children to go
to school as the new Jewish
Agency program for reSettl-
ing immigrants without trans
lation orientation w e n t into
high gear.
The 1853 men women and
children were taken off the
ship that had brought them
from Marseilles nd were
placed in wood huts prepared
for them. Within a few days
the working members of the
family will be given afforesta-
ton work on the hillsides sur
rounding the settlement.
Each family has a hut with
a half-d unam m (one-eighth
acre. of land a round d it on
which will be grown SOM e
food. The Agency had prepar-
ed kitchen utensils and some
household furniture for each
family before it arrived at its
new home. The medical clinic
began functioning the mo-
ment the immigrants arrived,
and a kindergarten and an ele-
mentary school opened their
doors Immediately.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
Endorse y. S.
Arab Policy

NEW YORK, (JTA) = A
resolution endorsing the pre-
sent policy of the US. Gov
ernment of providing a r m s
and economic aid to countries
in the Middle East under the
terms of the Mutual Security
Act was adopted at the clos
ing session of the American
Friends of the Middle East, an
organization own for its
pro-A r a b and anti-I e l
views.
Congressman James Rich
ards, chairman of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee,
who was one of the principal
speakers, defended the policy
of sending American arms to
the Arab countries. His allu-
sions to Zionists as foreign
propagandists" were cheered
by the 200 deleg a tie S and
guests, who included diplo-
matte representatives of prac-
tically every Ar a b country.
George A II e n, Asst. Sec. of
State for Near Eastern AT
fairs, who was another of the
speakers, refrained from
! touching on political subjects.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
On The Map

We wonder if in these whole 48 states there is an
other small city of 1900 people that will be receiving
as much publicity as will Columbia Falls
The Anaconda Aluminium Company invited all of
Montana to the Monday dedication through full page
advertisements placed in So city and town newspapers
Columbia Falls never before was used in quite as
large newspaper type over the whole state.
AS Anaconda enters the aluminium production field
there is national advertising campaign showing the
nationwide distribution of plants Great Falls, Butte,
Anaconda Helena and Columbia Falls operations are
shown. Anaconda in Aluminium locates Butte and
Columbia Falls in large type in Montana
The Monday dedication ceremony attracting bus
mess executives from the nation to the Fathead
was massive public relations effort in itself The
dedication ceremony itself was well publicized.
We do not visualize Columbia Falls as becoming
large city by Montana Standards but this is
an atractively located small city with of Montana
larger payrols from the lumber industry and now
aluminium.
People living in Columbia Falls will have good
Streets sidewalks sewers and the weedy, dusty look
will disappear. Additional city planning with that in
mind would make the transition easier and less ex-
pensve Columbia Falls is becoming better place
in which to live-and make living. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
Handy Helpers Plan
Picnic Sunday

DEER PARK-Deer Park Handy
Helpers met Aug. II with Yvonne
Weaver, instead of Addie weaver.
A business meeting was held and
it was decided to hold a picnic,
Sunday, at Huffine park.
There were II members, one Wis
itor, Mrs. Minnie Strubble Of kalls-
pell, and several girls and boys
present.
The next meeting will be Sept. 8,
with Addie Weaver, when election
Of officers will take place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Mcdonald and
friend from Cut Bank were week.
end visitors at the Fay Pemble
home. They spent Saturday evening
at the John Ladenburg home. Mrs.
Mcdonald, Mrs. Ladenburg and
Mrs. Pemble were classmates while
in nurses training.
The Grover family of Bremert0n,
Wash, are visiting the Mart Weaver
family. Growers were Deer Park re-
sidents before moving to Washington
Mrs. Edith Townsend of St. Paul.
Mimi, is visiting her sister-in-law
Mrs. Ada Townsend, for a few
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
Thank You

Much appreciated is recognition given the Hun
cry Horse News at the Monday ceremony by Mon
tana's Governor j. Hugo Arons0n.
The Governor remarked that he had followed con-
struction progress of the Anaconda plant through
excellent pictures in the Hungry Horse News He FUR
Their praised TIE Hungry Horse News for outstanding
achievement in helping publicize Montana.
In its nine years of existence, the Hungry Horse
News has been favored by considerable recognition.
There have been four National Editorial Association
citations, and other mention such as Lowell Thomas
compliment last April over the Columbia network
Nothing, however can take the place of the gov
ernor of ones state singing the paper out on its effort
for the Flathead and Montana. Our objective
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
Roman Sweeps Sunday Q -Mok : See

Kalispell; Dorothy Love, Roman;
Rosetta Taylor, Kalispell; Ellen Har-
per, Stevensville.
acknowledgement: Adrian Buck
land, WhitefiSh; Marion Orr, Libby;
John Taylor, Kalispell; Lester Nor
ris, Whitefish.
220 yard race: Bud Hendrickson,
Columbia Falls; Frank Sweet, Libby;
Diana McKeen, Whitefish; Carole
Elgin, Smith Valley.
Saddle and 80 and go and unsaddIe +:
Art and Dorothy Love, Roman; Haz-
en- Ransier and Ellen Harper, Stew
ensville; Alice McKeen, Whitefish
and A. C. Brooks, St. Ignatius; Yer
non Woolsey and Carol Harper, Ste
vensville.
Barrel and stake-l0 to Is: Rich
ard Gardiner, Kalispell; Diana Nc
Keen, Whitefish; Sui DuVall, Miss
oula; Mary Ann Shreiner, Missoula.
Cretna Green: Art and Dorothy
Love, Roman; Harold Seifert and
Emily Blades, Poison; Merle and
Katherine Miller, St. Ignatius; Sid
Michels and Mary Lundstrom, Col
umbia Falls.
40 yard race: Harry Smith, Kali
ispell; w. j. Lee, Troy; Frank Sweet,
Libby; Henry Burns, Kalispell.
Rescue race: Carroll holland and
Gerald Leighton. Roman. Lester and
Dave Morris, Whitefish; Art Love
and Ken holland, Roman; Sam Nor
ton and Ray Burnside, Kalispell.
Tire raee-13 TO Is: Dennis Du-
Vail, Missoula; Judy Stringfellow
Columbia Falls; Barbara Miller, St.
Ignatius; Warren Davis, Missoula.
Tire raee-lo to 10; Mary Ann
Shreiner, Missoula; Diana McKeen
Whitefish; Richard Gardiner, Kali
ispell; Sui DuVall, Missoula.
Hat snafching: Linda Daniels, Col
umbia Falls; Dorothy Love, Roman;
Mary Ann Stretch, Whitefish; Car
ole Elgin, Smith Valley.
Sack race-10 TO -: Diana McKeer
and Karen Wood, Whitefish; SUI
DuVall and Mary Ann Shreiner
Missoula; Richard Gardiner anc
Maurice Burns, Kalispel; Linda Ell
gin and Hazel Burnside, Smith Val
ley.
Children's sack race-13 TO Is
Dennis DuVall and Warren Davis
Missoula; Rodney Bates and Shar
Torgeson, Kalispell; Judy Black ant
Sandra Tollefson, Poison; Larry Pat
terson and Barbara Miller, Stevens
vile.
Change race: Vernon Woolsey ar,
Carol Harper, Stevensville; Merl
and Katherine Miller, St. Ignatius
Dick Cowan and Alice McKeer
Whitefish; Art and Dorothy Love
Roman.
I Half mile horse race: Richar
Maddux, Whitefish; Henry Burns
Kalispell; Bud Hendrickson, Colun
bia Falls; Ray Burnside, KalispeI
Cigarette and umbrella; Caro-
holland. Roman; Sid Michels, Colun
bia Falls; Gerald Leighton, Roman
Merle Miller, st. Ignatius.
Cowhide race: Sid Michels an
Bud Gilman, Columbia Falls; Dav
Gibbs and Frank Sweet, Libby; Re
Burnside and John Taylor, Kali:
pell; Carroll holland and Geral
Leighton, Roman.
Pony express: Libby first wit
Taylor, Sweet, Orr and Gibbs; RI
nan second with Leighton, Brook.
Love and holland; Whitefish, thir
with auckland, Brown, McMurd
and Franks; Columbia Falls, fourth
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
Seeks information
On 9. w. Bonney

Dear Editor.
We would like some assistance in
answering a request for information
and we're taking a chance that you
may be the person who can help u.s.
A Mrs. Wiley of Portland, Oregon,
is trying to locate information on an
uncle, George w. Bonney, or any Of
his children. Mr.. Bonney was born
in 1922 in Ohio, married and moved
to Iowa around 1850. "A cyclone de-
molished his home and blew his wife
away /. E. she was never found" He
went to live with a child in Column
bia Falls, Montana, where he was
living about 1903 or 1904. Letters
written since 1910 have been return
ed to the sender.
We have no record of the gentle
man in our files. Perhaps you have
access to files which might give the
information, or might even know Of
someone who has lived in Columbia
Falls for a number of years and
would remember Mr.. Bonney. We
realize that this is very near to an
impossible task, but we will certain
ly appreciate anything you might be
able to turn up for us.
Sincerely yours,
Virginia Gilmore Isl
Assistant Librarian
Historical Society of Montan;
Helena, Montana
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
DoyIes Go on Trip
To See Son, Family
BY PoIIyanna club

CANYON VIEW-Mr. and Mrs. j.
C. Doyle left for Denver, Col, Aug.
IL. They plan to visit their son, jim
my, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Barnes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Nero and Ter
ry went to Libby Saturday and re-
turned Sunday. They visited Mrs.
Barnes brother and family, the
Clyde COINS, and sister, Mrs. James
Parker. Terry played ball with the
Kalispel Pee Wee League against
the Libby Braves.
Cliff PETERSON came down from
Yak Sunday to visit his family,
Mrs. PETERSON and girls, who have
been spending the summer at the
Ancil Conn home. They left Monday
for Cutbank and Malta to visit
friends and attend to business mat
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Opsand visited
at the Hans Tutvedt home in Still
water, Sunday afternoon They
heard all about the Tutvedts' re-
cent Trip 10 norway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burch are here
from Lewistown. They have sold
their property at Bonnie View and
are here to close the deal.
Mrs. Grace Reed was home from
Spokane where she is receiving med
ical care. Carol Ann. went back with
her. Mrs. Ed Singer and B. West
spent Monday afternoon canning
cherries for Mrs. Reed.
The Friendly Neighbor Birthday
club helped Mrs. Bolken at White
fish celebrate her birthday on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Reed of Conrad
spent the weekend with his parents
the Ed Reeds. Terry returned with
his brother to Conrad for visit.
The Frank West family enjoyed q
delicious supper at the John Peter.
son home, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frerich, Car,
Stocking and Herman Staffenbil
camped and fished on Libby creel
over the weekend.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
Orphan Road

The Flathead has an orphan road with heavy traf
fic and little maintenance.
1t is surprising to find that the North Fork road
counter at Big Greek last Saturday recorded $40 cars
Gillespie reported that from July Is until August H.
the lowest day 226 and highest $685. and that the
average was about 275 cars a day, compared to ESQ
cars day for July.
Of this total about half are vacatonerS and North
Fork residents, and che other half logging trucks pick
ups and cars bringing loggers to work.
Flathead National Forest to bring out spruce bark
beetle infested timber able to spend 900 to
widen the road and reduce curves and grades. Log
wise the North Fork route has c0aSted through the
years devoid of federal state number designation
road comparatively well Travelled, but without any
clear-cut pattern for maintenance and Improvement.
The situation is that the North Fork road today
carries up to twice much traffic some of Mon
anas secondary highways but it continues dusty and
minus any plans for organized maintenance by other
than loggerS.
Flathead county has jurisdiction over the lower
portion The county expects 0OO return its share
of Flahead National Forest receipts Nearly half the
forest timber sales up the North Fork The coun-
y may receive nearly 900 from North Fork timber
Sales but we doubt that they'll spend $500 on improve
ment of the road above the aluminium plant turmoil.
State highway department engineers at confer
last spring indicated that the department would
make North Fork survey to include costs of further
widening the road and oilng.
AS it stands today, wonder if the Flathead does
not have the dusties most Travelled road in the state
of Montana leading to both logging and vacationng
areas.
This complacent valley gains by having better
roads, and more support certainly is needed to i'm
prove this west side of Glacier route that leads to
Canada. Down with the dust. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19

Gordon, Bigfork, and Mrs. Cora Lar
son and her mother, Mrs. Herbrand-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Sundgren, Big
fork, called Sunday at the Marvin
Larson home.
Mrs. Thea Bergen returned home
sunday after spending the summer
with her daughter in Spokane and
Seattle.
STAMP CLUB MEETS
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Homan were
hosts, Monday evening for a regu-
lar meeting Of the Valley Stamp
club. Following the meeting and
stamp exchange, the hostess served
tasty lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schuman and
family called Tuesday evening at
the Norman Bergen home.
Susan Hoye has spent week at
the H. j. Fitzpatrick home in Kalis-
pell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Larson and
family visited at the Bud Root home,
Kalispell, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Cora Larson and Mrs. Her
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
Get Acquainted
Porty Wednesday,
hv IBA club

LASALLE-Mrs. Byron Graham
and Mrs. Sam Graham will be CO.
hostesses at an LBH club Meet
Your Neighbor" party at the Char
les Jellison home, Wednesday after
noon, from 2 to p. m. All residents
in the area, whether club members
or not, are asked to come and get
acquainted with neighbors before
school starts.
Former residents visiting in the
Flathead this past week were Flor
ence Roper Fehlberg, Bremerton,
and Ruth Blake Brass, Kirkland,
Wash. Mrs. Pete Cornell called a
few friends for an informal coffee
hour and CAB fest. Enjoying the &C.
casion with the out-of-town friends
were Mrs. George Wendt, Mrs.
Frank Logan and Mrs. Irma Ben
ner of Deer Park area, Mrs. Donald
Hacker, Lakeside; Mrs. Charles
Jellison, LaSalle; Mrs. David Stew
ems and the hostess, Mrs. Cornell,
Kalispen.
Clara Slack Abbott and daughter
Mrs. Bruse Allyn and son, Jack Of
Seattle called at the Alvin Slack and
]. E. Lewis homes, Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Abbott is Alvin's sister
and Mrs. Lewis is her niece.
BIRTHDAY HoNoRED
H. A. Gayhart, Kalispell, and Mrs
william L. Jellison, Hamilton, came
out to LaSalle, Thursday evening
for a birthday cake at the Charles
Jellison home. The occasion marked
Gayhart's 88th birthday anniversary
Nina and Robert Graham anC
three children spent the weekend
with relatives at Cardston and Wat
erton Lakes National Park. Bob re
turned Monday evening but Nina
and youngsters will spend this weel
visiting the Canadian family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Cannon anG
four children of Spokane called
Thursday, at the Charles Jellisor
home enroute to East Glacier ant
st. Mary's where they are vacation
ing this week.
Mrs. Cora Larson and her mother
Mrs. Herbrandson, returned las
week from Minnesota, where sh,
spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Larson, Sc
attic, were guests at the home of hi!
brother, Marvin Larson. The famil,
enjoyed a fine supper, Saturday
evening, at the home of their sister
Mrs. Merle Baldwin, Creston. Ais
attending were Mr.. and Mrs. Che
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19

acknowledgement vi Fourier
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
Randy Springer, 2
Fefed bv Friends

HUNGRY HORSE - A birthday
party was held honoring Randy
Springer on his seventh birthday
anniversary, Friday. Guests were
Mike Krall, Dennis NeWhouse, Gail
Crandall, Kenda Sue and Judy Lentz,
Kap Van Valkenberg, Lawrence
Walker, Jimmy Wallace, Billy Nut
ter and Randy's sisters, Kathy and
Jan Ann. Refreshments were SER
we'd by Randy's mother. The moth
ers were also invited.
Callers at the Jim Wallace and
Earl Nutter homes, Monday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorset Mcclure from
Ephrata, Wash. They are former
Hungry Horse people.
Visitors at the Myron Sletten home
over the weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford Holly from Minneapolis, MINI.
Holly and Mrs. Sletten are cousins.
Thelma Krinhop of Kennewick,
WASH, is visiting this week at the
Ted Craft home.
Rosa Newhouse was called to Lo-
gan, Utah, due to the death of her
rother-in-law. From there she will
60 to Los Angeles for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wunsch of Spokane
are visiting at the Pat McVay home.
Mrs. Helen Michels and daughter
Susan, are spending two weeks at
Camp Kalitana.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Herman of Spo-
kane are visiting at the Pat McVay
home.
John Wright was taken to the Mis-
soula hospital last week. We all wish
him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Wright
is in MiSSoula with him.
Dennis Barnes left Thursday fol-
Wenatchee, WASH, after spending
two weeks with his uncle and fam.
lily, the E. L. Gochnauers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pulsfut and
children are visiting in Minot, N
Oak.
Mrs. Marcus Hidden and daughters
spent several days in Missoula last
week.
Larry Crandall spent Saturday ev
ening in Spokane.
The RitzmanS spent the weekend
in Pasco and Kennewick, Wash.
The Greiners arrived home Sun
day evening after a week in Sc
attic.
Marcus Hidden spent Monday il
Spokane.
R. D. Jewels have moved from
house No. q to house No. Is.
! Visitors at the Clint Chamber!
home are Mrs. Chambers aunt, Eth
ell Pounds, cousins. Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Jennings, and daughter, 10 Ann
from Los Palos, Calf, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Etsel Barner, Fresno, Calf
While here they went fishing and GU
picking huckleberries. Tuesday the,
planned to drive up into Canad;
sightseeing
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
Albert Lewis to Wed
English Girl

The Wits and Worcestershire
Standard published in Great Britain
reports the engagement of a local
boy as follows: 1.-The engagement
is announced between A/2c Albert
Lewis of Columbia Falls. Montana
Y. S. A., and Joyce. daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. v. GreenSlade of "a
Bowling Green Crescent, Ciren-
ceSter.''
The wedding is taking place Aug.
9th.
Lewis is the son Of Albert Lewis
of Bad Rock, and he's been with tie
Air Force in England for two wears
and four months.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19

weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weaver were
Sunday visitors at the Charles Penn
BILE home.
Mrs. Dewey Hancock and Mrs
Lester Mallette and daughter, judy
Of Waller were overnight visitors at
the Leroy Peterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Wakelam Of
Kalispell were Friday afternoon Wis
itors at the Grant Carpenter home.
The Frank Stryker family took a
short vacation this weekend. Hit
ched on to the trailer house and
went into the South Fork to pick
huckleberries.
The Leroy Peterson family spent
Saturday evening at the Fay Penn
BILE home.