davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
South Culbertson
R STAN PATCH

Kay Birch spent the week end
with Jane Patch while her parents
were on a little trip to Ri1Iings
Montana. The Stan Patches re-
turned Sunday night after . verv
enjoyable trip and visit. Miss
Judy Barth, a niece, returned
with them for a few DAYS. When
we were in Billings we had the
pleasure Of seeing a four engine
Northwest Airliner take off after
refueling and checking. The at
tendant said the big plane bsd
taken $50 worth of gasoline. and
would weigh approximately Ia
tons. It still doesn't seem possible
that such a large craft Should he
airborne. The wind from the pro-
pellers as it took off the unwav
was like a small tornado but not
as destructive, of course A two
engine Western Airline plane re-
fueled and loaded passengers at
the same time the large one did
STAINS sister and husband drove
US around to see the sights and
We were quite impressed with +he
drive on the rim as it is called
when you drive up on the rim
rock and can see the entire civ
from there spread out below. IF
looks immense from that position
and has grown considerably in
the last few years. While we were
shopping in Penney's store. Diana
who is 2 years old, had quite an
experience of her own when She
left Unexpectedly and took a
ride on the e~scalator to the NEXT
floor. We also viewed the hail
damage to the airplanes and
to the trailer houses. There
were some stretches of farms be-
tween Forsyth and Miles Civ
where it looked as if they had
were dry and brown look
ing. For the most part, however.
they were busy harvesting bumper
crops, except in the hail areas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Baker and
children were shoppers in Gull
bertson Monday.
The Johnson brothers are still
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
NOTICE TO CREDIToRS

Estate Of CHARLES A. SHEEHAN.
IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Nellie c. Sheehan, execu-
trlx OF the estate of Charles A. Shee-
nan, deceased. to the creditors of and
an persons having claims against the
SAID deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
"a months after the first pubIica-
tlon of this notice, to the said execu-
tr1x at the offices of Brattin and
Habedank, Sidney National Bank
Building, Sidney, Montana, the place
Tor the transaction of the business
of said estate.
Dated July 9th, 1855.
Nellie G. Sheehan, ~executrix
of the estate of
Charles A. Sheehan. Deceased
BRATTIN AND HABEDANK
WAYNE X. CUMMING, Associate
Counsel
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Executrix.
pub. July %, Aug. 4, IL, 18)
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

uncle Bert Larson and called at
the Dave Loe ranch.
Ben Albrecht took his nephews.
Hoane, Jimmy Deckert and Con-
rad and Arden Schwartz and his
niece Arlis Deckert on a trip to
Canada Sunday and also sight
seeing along the way.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

in the City of Sidney. Montana, for
the purpose of submitting to the
qualified electors of such election
the question of whether or not the
City Council of the City of Sidney shall
be authorized and Empowered on be-
half of such City to incur an indebt-
edness in the sum of SIS, 10000 by the
sale and issuance of bonds in such
amount for the purpose of obtaining
funds with which to construct a mu-
nicipal fire hall and furnishing and
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
PROCLAMATION oF sPEcIAL

J.. M. S~uckstorff. the duly elected,
qualified and acting Mayor Of the civ
of Sidney, Montana, does hereby pub
lish and proclaim:
That on the Both day OF August.
1855, a special election will be held
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

Sealed bids viii be received for
the Smith Creek schoolhouse located
liz miles north of Trotters. N. Dak
IN Earl School Dist. No. is of Nc
kenzie Co. Bids to be opened Aug *
ZOO p. m. BY order of the School
Board. ~
Mrs. Mary FoIkvord
Clerk Earl Sch. Dist. No
ID Skaar Route.
Sidney, Mont.
Pub. July %, Aug. 4, III
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

rEraD
ESTATE OF ROBERT EDWARDS.
DECEASED:
Notice IS hereby. given by the IN
oers1gned, J. H. Clark, Public Adj
minlstrator, of the estate of Robert
EoWards, deceased, to the creditors
tnereor and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to evbih;f
them with the necessary vouchers
Wltn!n four "a months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
= II. Clark at 100 Fourth Southeast.
Sidney, Montana.
DATED this goth day of July, A. D..
J. H. CLARK
Administrator.
Sanders. Cresap & Koch
Attorneys for Administrator
212 Central Avenue South
Sidney. Montana
publish July %. Aug. 4. Aug. II, 1s)
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

equipping the anne
Further details concerning said D e
clal election are contained in Reso-
luton No. 500 on file in the office of
the City Clerk of Sidney, Montana.
DATED this 26th day of July, 1855.
J. M. Suckstorf,
MAYOR
publish July %. Aug. A. II, 49,
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

SANITONE Dry Cleaning at
r. I. Reynolds in Richey.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
Two Hikers Reach
Peak Top TOGETHER

MARTIN CITY - Buddy Chef
liked to the top of Great Northern
peak, Sunday, and after reaching
the top was surprised to see another
hiker coming up the mountainside.
Two mixers on the same day was
a special coincidence, they found,
for when they went to register their
names on a paper that was left in
can for that purpose, they found
that it had been three years since
anyone had climbed the peak. And
then two fellows happened to pick
that destination the same day.
They report it was well worth the
climb to view the beauty of the
country from the peak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gambling and
children left Monday for their home
in New York. They had been house
guests at the George Dever home
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Chef and child
rem were dinner guests at the Altor
Ingraham home in Pablo, Monday
evening.
Mrs. Red Thompson and daughter
Verna, returned, Friday, from
Strandquist, Mimi, where she ha
been visiting the past two months.
4 Mrs. Myrt Bowman, Mrs. Ceci
TrollOpp, Donna Bowman and Mrs
Kiser, all of Roman, were callers a
the Herman Byrd home, Saturday
| Miss Donna Bowman of Roman i
spending few days visiting wit
Claudette Byrd.
Leroy Byrd leaves Saturday a
delegate for Boys State at Dillon
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
here. Address is 217, sc/o st. Pat
rick hospital. MiSSoula.

mere. ACTRESS Is Z1f, GU Ot. rat
rick hospital, Missoula.
Dinner guests, Sunday evening, at
the Roy Johnston home were James
FoRerty and Tom Flemming Of Miss
0,ila The group celebrated Mr..
Fogertys' birthday anniversary.
Ray Johnston made a business
|trin to Missoula, Saturday.
Little granddaughter, Vicki and
RAo4 Caldbeck, spent from Thurs
dan to Sunday with grandparents,
jess and Daisy Sparks Steven and
| Bynam stayed with great-grand-
mother, Mrs. Lillian Sparks, in the
, Falls over the weekend
Mrs. George Done and three chill
dren of Tacoma are vacationing and
| visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
KWafts and other relations and
friends this week.
lgu1ry Sparks left, Sunday, for
California. Back to school for a lot
tof tbcNs, soon now. Registration in
lCahfUrnia is earlier than in Mont.
/ MI. and Mrs. j E. Sparks and
| manddaughters, Vicki and Rena
4 Caldbeck, attended the Engineers
picnic at Poison, Sunday. Boat races
we're the attraction on the lake, and
what speed
i Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hinerman ane
4 daughter and two children of Ken
IneWick, Wash, stopped in to say
hello at the Sparks ranch, Tuesday
, evening.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
Mrs. Anna Jeppson
Guest Of Honor

ABBOTT CREEK A birthday
party was given at the Jay Foley
home, Tuesday afternoon, honoring
Mrs. Anna Mae Jeppson. Invited
guests were Ruth Brinkerhoff, Doro-
thy Snyder, Lorraine Watne, Len
tia Smith, Pat Chef, Dorothy Lind
berg, Myrtle Smith, Mary Bealey,
Mrs. Stanley and Mrs. Geddes. The
group of ladies presented Anna Mae
with a gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Good of
Wolf Creek, Ore, spent Sunday
visiting at the Watne home. Mrs.
Mamie Good of Great Falls, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Buckley were
also guests of the Watnes.
Mrs. Nick Kartheiser has returned
from a Today stay in Kalispell Gen
eral hospital where she underwent
major surgery. We wish you a very
speedy and complete recovery
Betty.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Clumpner OIL
Spokane visited last weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lindberg. Mrs
Lindberg returned to Spokane witt
them for several days visit, anC
visited with her father in Prizes
River, Idaho, on her return trip
She was accompanied home by hel
aunt, Mrs Mae Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Lindberg ant
grandson, spent the weekend will
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lindberg. Othel
recent guests at the Lindberg home
were Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Freden
berg and sons of Phoenix, Arizona.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
Patricia Motichko,
Everett Boisen Wed

WHITEFISH-P atricia Motichka
and Everett Boisen were married
Aug. S in an evening home cere-
mony attended by the immediate
families
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Motichka, White
fish, and the groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Boisen, Kalis-
pell
The Rev. Frank B. Hills of Kalis-
pell read the double ring service be-
fore a fireplace thanked by large
baskets of pastel gladiola and pale
green candles. The bride, who was
given in marriage by her father
wore pink orion sheath dress com
plemented by white accessories ane
corsage of pink and white rose
buds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald (Sonny
Reynolds of Hungry Horse ATTENDED
the couple. The matron of honol
chose white summer suit, copper
accessories and a yellow corsage.
About 80 we're present for the re
ception which followed. Assisting
we're the brides sister, Mrs. Ar
Wingate of Columbia Falls; Mrs
Warren Motichka of LaSalle, sister
in-law of the bride; Mrs. Lee Limo
say of Kalispen and Mrs. Reynolds
Mr.. and Mrs. Boisen went on
wedding trip to Seattle before re
turning to make their home at tn
Sampson apartments.
i BOiSen served with the u.
Paratr0Opers during the Korean wa
and is now employed by Whitefis
Lumber Co. His bride is a gradual
of Columbia Falls high school wit
! the class of 1854 and had been en-
ployed at Kalispell Mercantile Co
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
Ranger Gets Aword
In Heart Of Park

WEST GLACIER - Presentation
ceremony for one Glacier National
Park ranger took place in the heart
of the park, Is miles from road,
with a distinguished group of Amer
leans as Onlookers.
Conrad L. Wirth, Washington, D
c., National Park Service director
presented Ranger Stanley Spurgeon
Glaciers fire chief, with Depart
ment of the Interior incentive aware
at Fifty Mountain trail camp in the
heart of the park.
Sturgeon developed a new methoe
of holding maps
Onlookers at the ceremony were
Senator Harry F. Byrd of Virginia
his son, Richard Byrd; E. Black
burn Moore, speaker of the Virgin;
Assembly; Glaciers Supt. j. w
Emmert and Chief Ranger Elme
Fladmark. The men were on a 4O
mile trans-park hike.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
Has Word From Son
In Canal Zone
hx MRS. Ray Qviqley

HUNGRY HORSE-Received a
letter from a Hungry Horse News
reader in Panama the other day.
He told me that my column was the
first thing he looked for when his
paper arrived. Made me feel good,
but it's only natural because it was
son Pfc. Grandon Nelson writing.
He also tells me he will be off to
school again, Aug. 26, as he has
been chosen to 60 to non-commiss-
Toned officers leadership school
Grandon is with the 9O3rd AAA Bait.
alton at Fort Davis, Canal zone.
Jeanne Knudsen called from Brig
ham City, Utah, Tuesday evening tt
let her mother know she had arrived
safely at her grandmother's and viii
be coming home after Saturday.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Simpson
of Murray, Utah, are spending two
weeks at the home of their son anC
daughter-in-law, the Dale Simpsons
The Rev. Simpson is pastor of the
First Baptist church in Murray.
Sharon Willows is spending a Weel
in Kalispell, guest of Kathy WEIGH
Can't find anyone who has heart
a word from the Tink Armagost.
since they left here last Thursda.
morning. The Armagosts are boun,
for Plattsburg, N. Y.
i Latest news from our friend AM
neighbor, Ellis Strong, is that h
is gaining strength and is receivin
visitors. Ellis is in Whitefish Mem
i. Orial hospital
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
Hidden to Head
MissouIu Office

HUNGRY HORSE-Marc Hidden,
Hungry Horse Project office engin-
eer, is transferring to Missoula and
will be in charge of the new Bureau
of Reclamation planning office that
is opening there September 6.
The new Missoula office will be
part of the Bureau of Reclamation
Area Planning office at Spokane
which is headed by Charles Hazen
Before going to Spokane, Hazer
was in charge of the Kalispell Plan
ming office of the Bureau of Re
clamation, which was consolidated
with Spokane about five years ago.
Hidden came to Hungry Horse ir
July, 1947 from the Kalispell office
where he worked for Hazen. At Hun
cry Horse, Hidden became chief O
the design branch until 1850, ant
then chief of contract administration
In 1858 he succeeded Charles Pal
meter as office engineer.
Hidden is a Montana State colleg
civil engineering graduate, class Q
1941. He grew up at Glasgow, AM
from 1888 until 1888 worked on tn
Fort Peck Project for the U.
Corps of Engineers. Mrs. Hidden,
Poison native, grew up in Dillon.
/ Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hidden hav
been active in the community. Sh
has been a teacher at the Hungr
Horse school, and will teach thir
grade at Paxson school in Mis-.
oula.
The Hildens' eldest daughter, CT
lene, a music major, is enrolling ;
Whitman college, Walla Wall;
Wash, this fall, and their younge.
, daughter, Marcia, will be in eight
grade.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Hidden have bee
officers of the POSTMASTER ar
/, T0astmistreSs clubs, active in tt
{ PTA and in the Martin City-Hungl
Horse Community Presbyteris
. church.
Staff at the Missoula office w
include a clerk typist, engineeril
4 and survey party.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
Discuss Apple Pie
BQRinQ at Granite

WEST GLACIER-Senator Harry
F.. Byrd of Virginia, one of the ma
tons leading apple growers, in Gla-
cier National Park last week was
surprised to find that dried apples
made such good pies.
The senator with his son, Richard,
and E. Blackburn Moore, speaker OF
the Virginia Assembly, also apple
growers, were on three-day hiking
trip through Glacier with Conrad L.
Wirth, National Park Service di
rector and Glaciers Supt. j. w. EN-
inert and Chief Ranger Elmer Flad
mark.
They ate apple pie at Granite Park
chaletS, and there were comments
1.-THE best we've ever eaten"
Ross Luding, manager of Sperry
and Granite Park chalets, told the
senator that dried apples weighed {
fourth as much as canned, and tina
was a factor where supplies were
brought in by air drop or pack horse
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
Wilkes Enferfoin
Series Of Guests
by Daisy Sparks

SUNRIFT-The Wilke household
is the center of activity these days,
in fact it is like Grand Central
station most of the time with COM
pany from the east. side and all
over. House guests the past week in
clude the following: Mrs. Ray DAN
ger, daughter, Sharon, son Ronald,
Conrad; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilke and son
of Great Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Chef
Whitmore and three daughters, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Whitmore and
daughter of Conrad. Saturday over
night guests were Mrs. Adam G0tt-
fried, SunburSt. Mrs. Lawrence
Gottfried, Mrs. Bird and Mrs. Her.
man Halverson, all of Williams, and
Mrs. Bill Duffey, Waller. These five
ladies came over in a station Wagon
and went out huckleberrying with
the Wilke children and Clifford
Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wilke went tt
Missoula, Saturday night, and spen
Sunday visiting daughter, Marilyn
in the hospital. We are happy to re
port Marilyn progressing nicely
from her recent operation. She woul(
like to hear from her friends w
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
Id. ii. TooSfnuSfers
Enferfuin Wives

HUNGRY HORSE-Hungry Horse
Toastmasters club hosted pollock
picnic dinner in honor of their wives
at Fish Greek Bay in Glacier Park,
Aug. II. Sgt. at Arms Bruce Miller
was in charge Of picnic arrange
mentS.
Toastmasters and their wives who
attended were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Beatty, Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Carlson,
DR.. and Mrs. Ray Gilleard, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Gordon, George Gu
lick, Mr. and Mrs. Con Lundgren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mcclure, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Thorn
pson, Mr.. and Mrs. jim Willows,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Yaeger and
the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Messin-
ger. Guests of the club were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Yaeger, Great
Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Pat.
terson, Hungry Horse, and Glacier
Park student minister, Hershel AL
len, who halls from Georgia.
Acting president was Dave
Thompson. Topicmaster, the Rev
Messenger, called upon the toast
masters to present the affirmative
side of a given topic in two-min
ute speech, with wives being giver
the chance for a rebuttal. Most O.
the wives took advantage of the
opportunity. Floyd Mcclure was thu
witty POSTMASTER who presented
the evenings program. Five-minut'
speeches were given by Miller
Reverse Interrogation Carlson
s'The Industrial School at Mile
City,, and Robinson, former Toast
masters president, My Inaugura
Address"
Ed Beatty was grammarian an
Harold Yaeger, evaluator. Singin
songs around the campfire concluC
ed the evening.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
Selling Typewriters;
Buying Ladders

HUNGRY HORSE-Bids will be
opened by the Hungry Horse Pro
ject August 30 for sale of two sur
plus typewriters,- two adding mach
ines and eight drafting machines
An August Is opening will be for
purchase of nine ladders.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
odd Cray Mares
Dance Successful

HUNGRY HORSE-The dance mu-
sic was wonderful, the floor show
was superb and there was fine
crowd present to enjoy the adult
dance, the "Old Gray Mares Frolic"
which was sponsored Friday, by a
committee of Is females, the pow
der puffs.'
The club building had been dec
GRATED with decrepit looking little
old gray mares by the hostess COM
mittee, headed by Mrs. William
Krall. Dance music for the evening
was provided by the Bigelow trio
who play the kind of lively dance
music that keeps the dance floor
crowded.
GIVE FLOOR SHOW
A five-act floor show, presented
at intervals throughout the evening
added greatly to the entertainment
The George Bone orchestra, witt
Bone, Lee Walker and John Alden
| played a few selections to give the
crowd a sample of their type O
music, which is modern music play
ed with class and distinction. TIL,
George Bone orchestra plays regu
larly at the Club Rocco, Hungr,
Horse. Also very much enjoye,
were selections by the Billy Pau
trio with Bill Bruey, Paul Como
and Mugs Huff, each of whom ar
excellent musicians. The Billy Pau
Trio is presently engaged at the Dey
Drop Inn, Coram
The Edenfield Duo, Smoky an
Beverly, sang vocal duets. accom-
panying themselves by electric gu
tar and bass violin. All of thei
numbers were enjoyed and the rer
dition of Begin the Beguine" wa
especially appreciated. The Edel
field duo provides entertainment {
Rex's Tavern, Columbia Heights.
Highlight of the evening was pc
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19

formances by Mr.. and Mrs. AL Car
ter, Columbia Falls, who were rec
eived with warm applause. There
were vocal solos by AL and comedy
acts by Mrs. Carter. The city of
Columbia Falls is fortunate to have
this talented couple.
Winners of spot dancing prizes
throughout the evening were Alice
and John Rieman, Whitefish, who
won the pair Of old gray mares; Mrs.
Bud Dusterhoff, who won souvenir
penny on a leather chain; Gene
Stratton, who won the mems neck
wear prize, and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
j. Ferguson, Kalispell, who won q
pair of children'S OverallS.
Announcing the events was the
capable mistress of ceremonies, Mrs
Krall. Her charm inspired pianis
Dex Rieman of the Bigelow trio tt
change the words of his new com
position Judy, the Girl for Me"
When he played his new song
turned out to be Monte, the Girl TO
Me-
! All of the powder puffs' worke,
! hard toward making the dance sue
cess. Other committee chairme
we're Mrs. Gene Stratton, lunch; Mrs
J. w, Patterson, program, and Mrs
D Hank Darrah, advertising Mrs. Jir
5 Willows was chairman of the ''pov
: der puffs' committee.
Next dance scheduled by the con
!, munity club will be teen-age dane
: Saturday at the Community clu
4 building. Music, as usual, will
: provided by that wonderful grou
Z of teen age musicians, Kay Sande
!. sons Five Sharps. Approximate
|. $50 young people attended the la
: dance at Hungry Horse.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19

HUNGRY HORSE-Bids will be.
opened by the Forest Service
in Missoula, September 6 for
Sub-baSe reinforcement, widening
and crawling 43 miles of the west
side road along Hungry Horse reser-
voir.
The improvement will be from
Hungry Horse Dam to Clark creek,
and the contract provides 220 days
for the road reconstruction.
Quantities involved in the con-
struction include Is acre clearing
and grubbing; 1000 yards rock
excavation, $4,000 yards common
excavation, $500 yeards crushed
gravel, about 1000 feet culvert pipe
and 200 cubic yards rip-rap.
The major contract is to improve
the West Side road that proved toe
narrow and ''unsafe" for log haul.
ing. The west side of the South Fork
is capable of sustained timber yield
of about 10000, 900 board feet year
and there is the problem of remov.
ing spruce bark beetle infested
timber.
Sales with little timber out as vel
include the Rocky Mountain Lumber
Co. Quintonken creek purchase o.
1890, 900 board feet and Plum
Creek purchase of 1870, 900 on Sui
Ivan creek.
/ The west side road was built I'm
der two Bureau of Reclamation con
tracts during 1852 and 1858. Mile
and Strong, Inc, Eugene, Ore. hat
the lower 24.5 mile section under
| $1,179,41O contract, and Hoops Con
struction Co., Twin Falls, Idaho
built the upper 225 miles on 1868
512 contract. Hanson-Pa arr, Spokane
erected three bridges on $136
'235 contract.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
Visitor from Siam

HUNGRY HORSE-Visitors at the
Hungry Horse Project this week in
Guided Uthai Rugrachagrn, an en-
gineer from Thailand.
Last week there was S. S. Behera
of India and Tung YUM WI and vi
Hsuing Hsieh from Taiwan, (For-
mosa).
These foreign engineers are visit
ing dams and irrigation projects in
the United States under an inter
national program. About dozen
have come to Hungry Horse this
summer so far.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
Traffic Cases

MARTIN CITY-State highway pa
troll cases in Martin City justice court
of Judge Jerry Baldwin were as fol-
lows:
Robert McCullem, Hungry Horse,
fined $40 for following too close.
Orville G. Sadgwick, Saskatoon
Sask., forfeited $40 bond for follow.
ing too close.
Edwin A. Attic, Puyallup, Wash
fined $40 for failure to yield right
Of-way.
Joseph S. Laundry, Havre, for
feited $40 bond for center line driv
ing.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
Carol Gage Hurt
In Fall at Cafe

WEST GLACIER - Carol Gage,
who recently leased the cafe facil-
tiles in connection with Standard
Service station on u. S. Highway
2 at West Glacier, was injured in q
fall at the cafe, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Gage received a broken leg
in three places when she fell after
slipping on a piece of watermelon
She reports going to Whitefish Mem
orial hospital Thursday for further
surgery on the injury.
| Mrs. Gage is a former resident o.
Columbia Falls. She calls her new
business Carols Cafe.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
Community Pot Luck

WEST GLACIER-A community
! pot-luck dinner is being held at the
park conference hall Friday at
$50 p. m. Charles Messenger, stu
dent pastor, during the summer will
be in charge.