davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11
HOmemakerS Club

The Belle Valley Homemaker's
club will meet Thursday, August
II in the home of Mrs. Frank
Boley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11

Rockin' Rudy Hansen has be-
come one of the foremost enter
tainers in the mid-western sec
ton of the nation. The hand
some 26-year-old country and
western vocalist has fan club
of nearly 800 members. Hansen
made his initial TV appearance
on ''The Stork Club Show" in
New York City a few years ago
and was such a success that he
was invited back for several
more appearances. He will ap-
pear at the Noble county fair
ground with the WLW Midwest
ern Hayride, Sept l, at 800 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11
COMING SOCIAL EVENTS
Barn Dance

An old fashioned barn dance
will be held Saturday evening,
August 13 at 800 o'clock p. m.
at the farm of Harold Kilburn,
near Lewisville. This dance is
being sponsored by the Summit
Sewing Sallies Fourth club.
Everyone is asked to come dress
in blue jeans and cotton dresses.
Refreshments will be sold. Fol-
low the signs from Lewisville,
north on state route las. Public
invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11
Junior SOS.

The Caldwell Junior SOS.
Four-H club will meet Monday
evening, Aug. Is at 700 p. m. in
the home economics room of the
high school. All girls are remin-
ed to bring their materials for
the demonstration.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11
Olive Hnlnemaker'S

The Olive Homemaker's club
will meet Wednesday, August II
at 1000 a. m. at the home of Mrs.
Ann Kidder on North street. A
pot luck lunch will be served at
noon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11
Ice Cream Social

There will be an ice cream
social Friday evening, August IL
beginning at $50 p. m. at the
Harriettsville Methodist church.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11
Bake Sale

The Belle Valley American
Legion Auxiliary Unit No. GAL,
is sponsoring a bake sale Satur-
day, August 13 at the Hayes
meat market in Caldwell, begin
ming at 900 o'clock a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11
Dance Slated

There will be mixed dance
Saturday evening, Aug. IS, at
the Brookfield school building.
Homemade ice cream will be
served. Public invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11

What we are is Gods gift to
US. What we become is our gift
to God.
, 1955-03-11

Member Merwin here proposed that the House further
amend its Order of Business and proceed to the establish
ment Of a Committee on Rules to comprise the President,
the Chairmen of the three Standing Committees already
elected, and a fifth member to be elected by the House; that
the election of the fifth member be conducted forthwith.
The motion was debated and finally adopted, following
which Member Merwin was elected to serve as the fifth
member Of the Committee on Rules.
Following a short recess the House reconvened and pro-
ceeded to consider its Rules of Business, which was adopted
in the form, attached hereto, and by the votes indicated be-
low:
, 1955-03-11
Director Of Civil Defense
Virgin Islands


In conformity with a motion which the House adopted,
Resolution to Retain the Personnel Of the Two Former NUM-
cipal Councils of the Virgin Islands, Proposed by Eric H.
Carroll Senator, District Of ST. Croix and Earle B, Ottley,
Senator, District Of st. Thomas.
The bill was discussed, amended and adopted in the fol-
lowing form.and by the votes indicated.
BILL NO.
THE FIRST LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session 1855
Resolution TO Retain the Personnel Of the Two Former NUM-
cipal Councils Of the Virgin Islands
WHEREAS, In accordance with HE provisions of the
Organic Act Of the Virgin Islands Of 1854 the personnel of
the two former Municipal Councils has beerN transferred to
the Government of the Virgin Island39 and.
WHEREAS, it is within the power Of the Legislature of
the Virgin Islands to determine the personnel necessary to
carry on the Legislative activities; and,
WHEREAS, The personnel Of the two former Municipal
Councils is trained and efficient in sxYsG1ting the work Of a
Legislative body:
NOW, THEREFORE,, BE IT RESOLVED, And it is
hereby Reso1wed, by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands
in session assembled, That:
j. The personnel of the two former Municipal Coun-
ellis be and is hereby retained as the personnel
of the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands at the
same salaries and compensation formerly re-
ceived, and continue in the respective positions
, 1955-03-11

The House recessed at 45O Pm. until 200 o'clock PM,
February O. 1855.
APPROVED on February 1855.
WALTER !. M. HoDGE
lsg President
JORGE RODRIGUEZ
Executive Secretary
, 1955-03-11
Cha lotte Amalie, St. Thomas
Virgin Islands

J~anuary27, 1855
Honorable Walter j. M. Hodge, President
Legislature. Of the Virgin Islands,
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Ny dear Senator Hodge:
The Federal Civil Defense Administration has sent me
a classified ten minutes sound film entitled "a new look at
the H-Bomb".
While this lin may not be shown to the public under
it's classification, it is available to the Legislature and ! shall
be happy to show it to the members OF the Legislature OF
the Virgin. Islands at any time next week it might be con
yenient for the members to see it.
Sincerely,
Adolph Gereau.
Director Of Civil Defense
Virgin Islands
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Hold Field 7 0 y +
Of Weed Problems

KALISPELL-A field tour of Flat
head county weed problems was held
Wednesday with Walt Mauritson,
county agent, in charge.
Stops included the airport, and To-
calities near Columbia Falls and
Kalispell.
The four most damaging weeds in
the Flathead are goat weed, leafy
spurge, white top and Russian KNAPP
weed.
Mauritson considers goat weed the
most destructive. 1t was brought
into the Flathead from the West
about IS years ago, and was first
observed half mile from Columbia
Falls.
Goat weed can take over up to IS
per cent of pasture.
Control is effected through 2-4-D
using pounds to an acre compared
to " pound to an acre that controls
dandelions. GoatWeed is difficult tC
kill.
Flathead county has budget Of
$40, 400 to eradicate weeds. About
So, 500 is raised from farmers, the
railroad and other coOperators, anC
the balance from county tax sources
Supervisor of the program is Russell
Marsh. ast 49, e1
The F1athead weed district own.
two tank trucks of 400 gallon ant
800 gallon capacity.
Members of the county weed boart
are Conrad Gilbertson, Saltwater
Henry Balienger, Lower Valley, ant
Lawrence GOrton, CrestOn.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
AFL Crafts Back
Aluminium Efforts

The AT of l. construction crafts
of the Flathead are endorsing the
AT of L Aluminium Workers Trade
council of Columbia Falls in their
efforts to become the bargaining ag-
ent at the new Anaconda Aluminium
Co. plant.
Action was taken by the various
construction crafts in the past two
weeks.
The AT of L Aluminium Workers
have an office in room IA of the
Bank of Columbia Falls building
with Patrick ]. Reilly, international
representative.
The AT of L Aluminium Workers,
Reilly commented, represent alum
mum workers in Aluminium Com
pany Of America, Kaiser and Rey-
holds plants as well as the Alumni
mum Company of Canada. The union
also is the bargaining agent for
smaller, independent fabrications.
The AT of L union was the first,
Reilly added, to sign a contract in
the aluminium industry. It was the
first, he continued, to gain paid holi-
days, time and a half for Sundays
and six days, and double time for
the seventh day.
Reilly said he was interested in
meeting with all employees of the
new AAC plant, and invited them tC
| his office.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
More Seasonal
RANGERS Arrive

WEST GLACIER Seventeen addi-
tonal seasonal rangers are arriving
in Glacier National Park this week
and the start of next, according to
Chief Ranger Elmer Fladmark.
There are to be 40 seasonal rangers
IN all this summer augmenting the
16 regular park rangers.
Their duties are mainly operation
of the entrance stations, patrol cars
and assisting at headquarters. Most
are teachers or older college stu
dents.
The II reporting this week and at
the start of next are: to west ent-
rance-Thomas G. Hutton, Creston,
Neb.; James McBrOom, Columbia
Falls; Ralph W. Altman, Saltwater,
Okla;
Many Glacier = Ed Flottman, Kali
ispell, in charge; Karl A. Reinke.
Faribault, Mimi; Darrell H. Linth-
acum, Terry; Kenneth Proctor, On
tario, Calf;
st. Mary - Norman Delaney,
Lynn, Mass; William M. Worley,
Crater Lake, Ore; Warren D. Ken
nedy, Lewiston, Idaho; John Eliot,
Cambridge, Mass;
Two Medicine -Edward D. Sand.
man, Lewiston, Idaho; Robert Sic.
vers, Chenoa, H.; Abe Wollack
MisSoula;
Lake Mcdonald - Howard Hig
gins, Norwood, Ohio;
intla-Robert M. Paul, McMinn
vile, Ore;
Cut Bank - Richard D. Person
Great Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
so Turn Out for Sa|k Vaccinations

Frequent delays in the Salk vac
vination program resulted in a turn
out of only 50 first and second grad
ers Wednesday at Columbia Falls
grade school as the NEGOTIATIONS fin
ally got underway. Thursday vac
cinations were underway in White
fish and Friday and Saturday in
Kalispell.
The 50 district 6 turnout compares
to 279 who had signed up for the
vaccinations in district 6. In addition
another 10 signed up in Deer Park
and Canyon View.
DR.. w. F. Bennett and DR.. An
thony M. Opisso administered the
vaccine. Volunteer nurses were Mrs.
w. F. Ritter, Mrs. William Krall,
Mrs. George Barker, Mrs. Robert
Trodick and Mrs. Ted Craft. Also
helping was Mrs. Violet Rasmussen,
Kalispel, who heads county nurse
setup.
Turnout for vaccinations in Mis-.
sOula was slow this week. In two
days only 326 turned out.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Park Cancels Call
For Radio system

WEST GLACIER-Glacier Nation
al Park call for bids that included
furnishing and maintenance of a
new park radio system and pur-
chase of the existing system has been
cancelled.
The bid opening was to have been
July 6.
Stanley Joseph, Glaciers assistant
superintendent, commented that the
question of new radio system for
the park will be taken up later af-
ter the overall coverage of the new
park telephone service has been
ascertained.
The Bell system is taking over
park telephone service with tar
get date of May /, 1856.
The present radio communications
system is owned by the park and
maintained under General Elec-
trio contract that has been sub
contracted to Western Engineering
Co., Spokane Dave Gordon is the
resident radio maintenance man for
the contractor.
Objective is federal policy of
getting the government out of the
utilities business.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Funeral Services For
Mrs. Jordan, SO

Funeral services for Mrs. Verna
Mae Jordan, 68, Deer Park resident,
will be held Monday at pm. at the
Waggener and Campbell chapel with
burial in Woodlawn cemetery, Col
umbia Falls.
The Rev. Gordon Patterson of the
Kalispell Epworth Methodist church
win officiate.
Mrs. Jordan passed away Wednes-
day evening at Kalispel general hos
pital.
She was born on the Deer Park
ranch where she lived most of her
life. She was the daughter of VIII
liam and Fannie Ryther, who set
tied in the Deer Park section in the
1906. Mrs. Jordan was born May
3, 1887, and moved for a time with
her parents to Demersville.
She was married to Charles Jor'
dan who passed away about As years
ago.
Survivors are Mrs. Joe Kinshella
Creston, and Mrs. Floyd Milks, Ma
turita, Colo, and a son, Claude W.
Jordan, Deer Park. There are five
grandchildren and four great grand
children.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Mine, Mill Seeks
Plant Organizing

Rudy Hanson, Mullan, Idaho, rep
resentative of the International I'm
ion of Mine, Mill and Smelter Work
ers, has arrived in Columbia Falls
in the interests of his union becom-
ing bargaining agent at the new
AAC plant.
Kenneth Stonehouse of the CLIO
Steel Workers of America previously
established offices in the Bose build
ing on Nucleus avenue, and Patrick
Reilly of the AT of L Aluminium
Workers has offices in the Bank of
Columbia Falls building.
Hanson is a native of upper Michi-
gan, and has been with the Mine,
Mill international union since 1910.
He is war veteran with two sons,
16 and 10, and his wife is regis
tered nurse at the Mullan hospital
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Eight Leoguers To
Represent Falls

Columbia Falls will be represent
ed at the Information Luther League
convention in San Francisco, June
81 through Is by eight students. They
will leave Sunday.
Official delegate of the local group
is Margaret Whitcraft. Others plan
ming to attend are Judy Kanrud,
Jim Knapton, Jim Schroth, Mary
Ann and Sylvia Smith, Maxine and
Sharon Staley. Mrs. Bill Knapton,
League advisor, will I. accompany
them. There are Is local members.
Saturday bake sale at B and B
Food Mart is last event planned to
help raise funds to finance the trip
Friday evening, $50, will be base
ball game when men of the church
play the boys.
Youth have worked hard to helr
make money for the trip. Slave auc
ton resulted in selling labor" from
lawn moving to baby sitting. Labor
sold included Pastor C. M. Rasmuss
en- (also League advisory polishing
shoes at Is cents a foot. They have
done car washing and sponsored
bake sales.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17

Flathead county's first drowning OF
1855 took place Thursday noon when
Dewey Gillian, 9, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Gilman, Hungry Horse,
slipped into 20 foot deep water.
Dewey with his younger sister,
Sharon, and another playmate were
swimming in the old Monaghan hole
where gravel and sand had been ex--
cavated to build Hungry Horse Dam
five miles up the Flathead's South
Fork. Over 5000, 900 cubic yards of
gravel was excavated in this section
and hauled to the damsite, leaving
man-made small lakes and a deep
channel.
!; Coroner Sol Catron said that the
boy apparently was wading and Slip
ped into deep water. His sister at
tempted to grab him. The other play
mate ran for help. Dan Mangan was
first to arrive with his boat.
The boys body was recovered at
2:2O pm. The spot is actually seep-
age lake with no surface connection
with the Flathead river and its South
Fork.
The Flathead Lifesaving and Res
cue Association headed by Sheriff
Dick Walsh had four boats at the
scene Columbia Falls, Whitefish,
West Glacier and Kalispell boats par
ticipated with about 80 volunteers
turning out.
The boats were tied together and
swept across the pond. Don Coffin
fire guard at Park Headquarters
found the body.
The Calvin Gilman family movet
to Hungry Horse from Brownin,
about six weeks ago. The boy wa
born at Browning.
Survivors in addition to his par
ents are sisters, Mrs Doris Meinke
Browning; Mrs. Shirley Evans, Gu
Bank, and Sharon at home, and
brother, Allan of Shelby. Sam Smit
of Waller is a grandfather.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Operot'g Engineers
.ToMeef in MissoUIu

About 200 delegates from II west
ern states are to attend an Operat-
ing Engineers union conference at
the Florence hotel, Missoula, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Joe Crosswhite, Columbia Falls,
is president of the Montana branch
of the union with 1900 members.
Speakers are to include former
Governor John Bonner, Helena; Ar
mold Olsen, attorney general; Jack
MARROW of the Montana General Con-
tractors association and others.
This is the first time the bi-annua]
meeting of the Operating Engineers
western conference is being held
in Montana.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17

SUNRIFT-Mrs. Pearl Leighty re-
ceived word of the death of her
great grandson, Steve Ford, June
II, after lingering illness. He was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Ford, Ukiah, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Leighty and
twins and Mr.. and Mrs. Todd Carter
and family called at the Leighty
home, Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Leighty and daughters,
Ardith, Mrs. Laura johnson and
baby daughter called on Vern
Greene of Martin City, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Ford called
on Pearl Leighty, Wednesday eve
ming.
Geraldine Kittelson is spending a
few nights with Ardith Leighty.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
StringfelIow Hurt
In Depot Accident

Lawrence Happy" Stringfellow,
owner of Columbia Falls Transfer,
is recovering in Kalispell general
hospital from injuries received June
8 while unloading freight at the Col
umbia Falls Great Northern depot.
Stringfellow apparently was using
dolly" which slipped, and he
was hit on the face fractlring his
jaw and causing other injuries. His
condition was serious.
Columbia Falls ambulance was
called.
E. J. Lundstrom is handling the
freight and express.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Hydrunt Again

Hydrant next to Columbia FANS
city hall toppled again Wednesday
as a car driven by a high school
miss hit the pipe There was a gush
of water. Howard Greene and Don
LunsfOrd effected repairs.
The hydrant was broken by a car
last April with the car owners In
surance company paying costs OF
$109.
Lloydy Heder, 9, and Leslie Beth
Heder, 6, with real nose for news,
reported the incident Immediately tc
the News office.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Ceer Aw ar d e d
Falls MuiI Contract

Leonard A. Geer, Columbia Falls,
has been awarded the contract as
mail messenger between the Great
Northern depot and Columbia Falls
post office meeting all trains, seven
days week.
He succeeded Art Green effective
Thursday. Green, Y, had been mail
messenger for IS years, is retiring.
Geer bid 5000 year. There were
three higher bids.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Whifefish Directors
Fuvor Glacier View

WHITEFISH- WhitefiSh Chamber
of Commerce directors June 8 voted
in favor of construction of Glacier
View Dam providing a hatchery on
the river is also authorized.
The Whitefish chamber through
the years has opposed the project,
and vote of the members did so
about a year ago.
Harry Burr was named secretary
of the chamber effective July / sue
ceeding Mrs. Rita Kastella, who be-
comes a secretary at the Whitefish
schools.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
West Glacier Nero.
Remedies Interior

WEST GLACIER-Ready for the
summer season is the West Glacier
Mere. with the grocery and meat
building remodelled with new fluor-
escent lighting, interior painting
steel islands for display, and new
produce and dairy refrigerated
cases. In addition there is a new ice
making machine, and the Nero. will
be selling ice.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Here and There

A letLer received from Mr.. ana
Mrs. Albert Ruggles, Sidney, tells
of Sandra Johnsrud, IL, saving Lynne
Ruggles, five years old, from drow-
ming. Lynn fell into an irrigation
ditch with water over her head.
Sandra, visiting the Ruggles the past
week, succeeded in pulling her out.
Sandra plans to spend month Wis
iting there, according to her moth
er, Mrs. Roger Johnsrud.
Mrs. James Scott, Canada, has
been visiting at the Roy Allen home.
She is Mr.. Aliens sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Barnhart, Dale
and Marilyn, Portland, are visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Barnhart, and other relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. Della Clark spent several
days visiting near Poison last week.
Darlene Allen is home from Van.
couver, WASH, where she attended
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young, San
Diego, and Mary Ehman, Portland
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Barhart and MIR. and Mrs
Curtis Barnhart and family.
Mrs. Curtis Barnhart, Joyce
James, and Jerry, and Mrs. Tee
Brunette have returned home after
two weeks vacation. They went
through Mayo clinic, Rochester
Mimi, and visited in Williston, N
OAK, and Fairview enroute home.
Wilfred Therrian, Seattle, spen
several days visiting here last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Varley
Judy and Cathy, Great Falls, hav'
been visiting at the Roy Allen home
Friday, June II, 8 pm, is tn
mems style show at the Bad Roc
Farmers Union hall. Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Burns are to be hosts. Ladie
are asked to bring cake or cookies
| Senior MYF of the Methods
church were guests of the Kalis
| pen MYF, Wednesday. They held
wiener roast and skating party {
Lake Blaine.
Chuck Hamar returned here
spend the summer with his parent
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Hamar. h
completed his freshman year at Or
: gon College of Education, Mo-
mouth, Ore, where he is majorir
, in business administration.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Averill al
family, Spokane, were dinner CUES
!, of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Avert
!, June S. Included as guests that da
also, were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pc
erson, Evergreen.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Ruder are lea
ing late Thursday or early Frid;
for Banff National Park, Canad
. where the 10th annual convention
the National Editorial ASSOCIATE,
is being held. Last years meeth
was in Baltimore.
= Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth A
L Grill this past week have been N
d and Mrs. Sam Averill, Occur d.
enc, Idaho. They are his paren
5, Friday, the Kenneth Averills are
60 to Bigfork to visit her sister, Nj
: Agnes Dean. They will also visit
son, Lester Averill, Flathead La
Q Lodges.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Knapt
and family returned home, Sunds
r from vacation trip to Minnesot;
s. Mr.. and Mrs. Don Balm of H;
lowton were visiting his brother a
siSter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Tt
IS Balm of Columbia Falls this wee
s. Don Balm is a Penney store mana
n err.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
NOTICE

NOTICE
To All Holders Of Properly Within
the Limits Of the Below Described
Area:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that the city Council of Columbia
Falls, Montana, at a special meeting
on June Is, 1855, held in the City
Hall in Columbia Falls, Montana,
duly and regularly passed Resolu-
ton No. 247, declaring its intention
of extending the City Limits of Col
umbia Falls, Montana to embrace
all property within the below-de-
scribed area You are. further mott
fled that, by the terms of said Res
olution No. 247, the undersigned City
Clerk will receive written expression
OF approval or disapproval of said
action by you until 500 o'clock PM,
OF July 9TH, 1855, at her office in
the City Hall in Columbia Falls,
Montana, and such expressions of
approval or disapproval will be con-
sidered and acted upon by the City
Council of Columbia Falls, Montana,
at its regular meeting for July, 1855,
to be held in said City Hall at 800
pm. on Monday, July IL, 1855, at
which time and place final action
upon Resolution No. 247 will be TAX
en-. The property which Resolution
No. 247 proposes to embrace within
the City Limits of Columbia Falls,
Montana is as follows:
| Commencing at the Northeast Cor
4 ner of Lot g of Block of None
4 CAMS Riverside Addition to Column
bla Falls; thence following the
City Limits line of the City of
Columbia Falls in counterclock-
wise direction to the intersection
of said City Limits line with the
North right-of-way line of the
County Road known as the North
Fork Highway; thence Northeast
erly, following the North right-of-
way line of said North Fork High
way to point thereon $50 feet due
East of the line between Sections
Al 8 and 8 of Township 30 North,
Range 20 West, M.P.M.; thence
continuing to follow said right-of-
way line North IS degrees IA min
uteS East distance of 6O5.4 feet;
thence South degrees OF minutes
West to q point on the South right
of-way line of said County Road;
thence South 0 degrees OF minutes
3 West a distance of 1873 feet; thence
North IS degrees IA minutes East
!. q distance of 24222 feet; thence
South degrees o. minutes West
a distance of 1872 feet; thence due
East 200.2 feet; thence South
! degrees OF minutes West dis
; lance of 80 feet; thence South 81
!, degrees A minutes West distance
OF 1922 feet; thence South SO de-
grees OF minutes West distance
}. OF 1857 feet; thence South AZ de-
q grees 20 minutes West distance
of 4O6.08 feet; thence South 50 de-
grees Is minutes West distance
OF 684.6 feet; thence continuing
!, Southwesterly to the point of be-
q ginning.
; Dated at Columbia Falls, Montana
this 10th day of June, 1855.
4 Ruby j. Guillaume-B Berg,
City Clerk
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17

Flathead visitor this week was
Fred Sandborn, Great Falls, Great
Northern Agricultural Development
agent, Going around with him WAS
the Great Northern's general agent
out Of Kalispel, Lincoln WAGNER
Problem confronting crops is Iact
OF ram, but Sandborn felt no dam
age had resulted as yet. -