davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09
Col. Falls Gridders
| Opening Season

A green and light Columbia Falls
high school grid team opens the
season Friday at p. m. under the
lights at Whitefish in a n0n-confer-
ence game
Coach Hedge Carlson, assisted by
Spencer Koppang, head basketball
coach and assistant in football, has
been holding daily practices all
week including a small turnout on
Labor Day. The boys are getting in
to shape, and there is enthusiasm
among the 40.
Letterman returning and expected
to see action Friday are Bob Bau-
mann, fullback; Mike Driscoll,
quarterback; Jack Schoenberg, half
back; Webb Carey, end; Ronald
Loveall, halfback.
Other upperclassmen with exper.
fence include: Buddy Ridenour
guard; Harold McClintock, center
DeWayne Buzzell, end, and Larry
Crandall, halfback.
Tackles tend to be less exper
fenced with johnson and KnudSeI
promising along with Earl Beamal
and John Albrecht. Other back:
that may see action are Bartol
Vandevort and Jack Perry.
Columbia Falls Wildcats appea
at this date to have a somewha
| experienced backfield and a ligh
and INFESTED line.
II Coach Carlson emphasized tina
first string positions were definitel
. not selected and depended on show
. ings in Whitefish Friday and in REF
ular practice sessions during tn
next weeks.
Terry Steiner, team co-managel
has a new job at local grocer
after school with the result thu
Ralph Gibbons has joined Ronni
McC lintock as co-manager.
First conference game is wit
, Poison there under the lights Sep
, 16 followed by Roman here, Sep
%; st. Ignatius there, Oct. /; Whit
: fish here, Oct. 8; Eureka, there, Oc
e Is; Libby here, Oct. % and the win
: up with Thompson Falls there, Oc
II q.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09
Pick New FIutheud
Coop Manager

KALISPELL - Harold j. (Joe)
Miller, IS, has been named manager
of the Flathead Electric Coop to
succeed Robert H. GatiSs, who was
removed by the REA board last
July.
The new manager is a graduate of
the University of Washington with
an electrical engineering degree and
has been manager of the Nespelem
Valley Electric Coop at Nespelem,
Wash.
A general meeting of Flathead
Electric Coop members is taking
place at Flathead county high school
Sept. Is at 3 p. m The Gatiss re,
moval will be topic.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09
Case Of the Strayed School

Sale OF the nOn-uSed One-rOOm
Lake Five school building by Dist
riot 6 has been postponed.
Sale had been scheduled for a
Sept. 6 bid opening.
The school board found that the
one-rO0m building erected in 1920
was located on land about 200 feet
from the Parker acre decided for
the building back in 1919. Result is
that the district apparently does
not own land where the building is
located.
Appearing before the board Tues
day evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sharr with a petition contain
ing names of parents of six seventh
and eighth graders. These Hungry
Horse citizens requested that their
children attend seventh and eighth
grade in Hungry Horse instead of
being bussed to Columbia Falls.
Sharr estimated that Hungry
Horse had total of IL or Is stu
dents in seventh and eighth grade.
He added that his impression was
that some of the Martin City par.
ents would be willing to have their
children attend seventh and eighth
grade in Hungry Horse.
| No action was taken by the boart
on the request.
Also meeting with the board were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Robertson and Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Nelson of Nyack.
They reported that Nyack has
nine children of school age, and re
quested that the board arrang,
for transportation to West Glacier
or re-opening Of the Nyack school.
The board questioned Robertson
and Nelson as to why they had no
| signed the individual transported
ion requests.
Robertson and Nelson replied tina
previous experience was: "you'v
signed the transportation contrac,
so bring your own children t
school"
, The board countered that trans
! portation costs were split tire
ways between state, county and di!
trict, and that since no transporta
ion contracts were signed, the el
! tire cost would now be on the di
drict.
: Five of the nine Nyack SUDDEN
are permanent residents and fol
from road construction families.
Decision of the board is to me-
with County Supt. Lulu Barnard
work out plans for a permanel
bus for Nyack children. It is fe
that there will be more Nyae
children of school age next year.
Last August, Ted Sloan was
warded bus contract to haul Nyat
children. He became i'll with pol
and Mrs. Myles took over the CO
tract. She has moved from the cor
munity. Future idea is a three We;
permanent type Of bus arrang
ment.
The board and the Nelson's al
RobertsonS seem to agree on t
objective after more than an houl
discussion.
Other action by the board was Z
proval of purchase of curtains
the new Essex school, and auth'
ization for William Bruey, bar
master to attend a Montana Educ
ion Association training conferen
in Helena Sept. q and a..
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09
Folls Wuter Use
1900 Gals. Minute

Warm, dry late summer weather
resulted in Columbia Falls water
system delivering up to 1900 gallons
minute, reports Howard Greene,
water commissioner.
The gravity feed line from Crystal
creek springs supplied the city ex-
cept for day hours when the new
wells on Second street East auto
matically came on.
Greene said that pressure during
the night built up to about x
pounds. Columbia Falls residents
generally were good about turning
their sprinklers off after 10 p. m.
he added. The meter at the city hal
indicated this.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09
North Fork Men
Plan Yukon Trip

POLEBRIDGE-Leaving Saturday
for a hunting expedition and sight
seeing trip to the Yukon are DIR. j.
S. NacF arland, Col. /. D. Waltz,
Ben Hensen and Charlie Wise, the
veteran trapper and guide Of the
North Fork.
The North Forkers are going by
station wagon and then will be on
the Yukon for about two weeks.
They are going to Fernie, Edmon-
ton and north toward Alaska.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09
School EnrOllments

Other school enrolment figures IN
the Flathead include Whitefish high
school with 3O8 students and White
fish grade school with 1,021. In
Kalispen total grade school enroll
ment is estimated at 1850, with
LOO at Flathead county high school
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09
vitol Statistics
BIRTHS
kalispeIl General Hospital


Mrs. Joe Schmidt, Eureka, girl
Mrs. Howard Redpath, Somers,
girl
Mrs. William Hathaway, Somers,
girl
Whitefish Memorial Hospital
Mrs. William Baker, Whitefish,
boy
Mrs. Bruce Reimer, Whitefish,
boy
Mrs. Raymond Bach. Whitefish,
girl
Mrs. Frank Schlinger, Whitefish
girl
Mrs. Ronald Kindem, Whitefish
boy
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Larry D. Hill, Salt Lake City, ant
Harriet l. Morgan, Kalispell
Richard Atkinson, Whitefish, ane
Bernice E. Noyes, Lawndale, Calf
Jack G. Young, and Freda Brewer
both of Spokane
Clifford Brenneman and Shirle,
J.. Oesch, both of Creston
John S. Chirguin, Kalispel, ant
Shirley A. Halseth, Columbia Falls
/ DEATHS
| George w. Edwards, rs, Kalispel
died Aug. 81
i Mrs. Anna M. Wachsmuth, 5;
Kalispel, Aug. 81
/ Charles Poorbaugh, 66, Whitefisl
died Aug. 81
/ Mrs. Jennie Meldrum, 60, Kali
pell, died Sept l
4 Thomas H. Fitch, Whitefish. die
Sept. 2
!, William Hafferman, rs, Kalispel
) died Sept. /
Mrs. Grant Bates. ga, Kalispel
: died Sept. A.
4 4 Ethel M. Gould, 81, Kalispell, die
Sept. A
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09
7 Pound CutthrOaA

Successful angler last weekend
was Howard Greene. He returned
with a seven pound cutthroat from
Ashley lake.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09

LOST: TWO PYREX PIE PANS.
Contact Eva Decker, Nyack. Re
ward. cl-7
Evening star., 1955-05-17
RondIe Highlands
Officers Reelected

The Randle Highlands Citi-
zens' Association last night re-
elected all officers. with the ex-
ception of recording secretary.
They are:
Mrs. Edward B. Morris. presi-
dent: DR.. Herman Mallinoff,
vice president; Mrs. Joseph He
berle. secretary: Mrs. Charles E,
Hungerford, recording secretary.
and Joseph F. Soresi. treasurer.
The group resolved to oppose
a 50-foot extension of the COM
mercial area between Carpenter
street and Branch avenue Sc,
and to send a telegram to the
zoning commission to that effect,
Two resolutions in the House
Of Representatives were opposed
by the association. One would
set up a system Of Government
controlled liquor stores in the
District similar to that in Vir-
ginia. The other would prohibit
the operation Of certain retail
establishments on Sunday, in
Guiding grocery stores and deli
cateSsens.
The meeting was conducted
by Mrs. Morris at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Busada, 3253
HighWood drive Sc.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Hiqh Fence Prescribed
To Keep Junior Down

Dickerson was named new presi.
dent Of the association. Othel
new officers are:
Lee Painter and Donald j
Bettinger, vice presidents; Hen
ry c. Hallam, reelected secre-
tary; w. Norman Mayer
treasurer, and w. K. Norwood
and James A. Wiley. delegates
to the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
The association also:
Urged that Congress only have
power to authorize road con-
struction through Rock Greek
Park.
Opposed a House bill restrain
ing, in part, large warehouses
from holding Sunday sales.
Rejected House bill for Gov
ernment distribution of the Dis
trict's alcoholic beverages.
Recommended Mrs. Hugh
Jackson, a member of the asso-
cition. to the next School Board
vacancy.
The meeting. conducted by
Mr. Norwood, outgoing presi-
dent. was held in the Chevy
Chase Community Center, Con-
necticut avenue and Mckinley
street NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
BY RAY KALTWASSER

Just how far-reaching are
juniors temptations today?
The Chevy Chase Citizens As
sociation thinks they are very
far-reaching.
For instance, would junior be
tempted to shinny up Is feet of
smooth steel pole, grab hold of
o ladder, climb 1876 feet higher
and maybe plant his Davy
Crockett hat on the top Of a
radio antenna?
Well. Edward T. Stafford,
chairman of the associations
parks and Fairgrounds commit
tee, confessed at a meeting last
night that he stretched and
huffed and couldn't quite get
up that tough first IS feet. Mr..
Stafford, however, insisted jun
Tor is slyer and spryer than
daddy.
Yes, came the almost unani-
NOUS vote-a high fence would
at least make it a little tougher
for Junior.
The tower is adjacent to the
grounds of the Alice Deal Junior
High School.
In other business, F. Reed
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Massachusetts, Avenue Sc.
Uroed as School Boundary

Albert Tayman was elected
president. Other officers elected
are: David Lynch, first vice
president; Vincent ]. Timm.
second vice president; Hattie S.
Carraway, secretary, and David
c. Williams, treasurer.
On motion of Rufus G. Eel
lers, the association voted to
support a motion by the Pali-
sades Citizens Association ask
ing eradication of pollution in
the Potomac River.
In other business. the group
passed a motion by Mr.. Tayman
requesting that Anacostia High
School be allowed to use a tract
of land behind the school as ad-
ditional playground area.
The meeting was conducted
by William G. Drew, outgoing
president. in the Ryland Meth
odist Church. Branch avenue
and S street S,E.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Bill! for Liquor
Sales Opposed

The Shepherd Park Citizens
Association last night opposed
what the citizens called "the
entry of the Federal city into
the liquor business"
The group referred to a bill
introduced by Representative
Andrews. Democrat. Of Alabama.
to put liquor sales in the hands
of the District government as
a method of increasing city
revenue.
The same motion also opposed
a bill introduced by Represent
ative Smith. Democrat, of Vir-
ginia. to allow chain stores to
obtain beer and wine licenses
for each store.
In other business, Mrs. Samuel
Bigio was elected association
president. Also elected were Mrs.
Willard Culver, vice president;
Fred Umhau. secretary: Louis E.
Baskin, treasurer: John G. Sut-
ton and Samuel Block. delegates
to the Federation Of Citizens
Associations, and Kelsey Gard
ner, Merle Wood and AL Villano,
members of the Executive Com
mittee.
The meeting was held in the
Shepherd Park School. Four
teenth street and Kalmia road
NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Group Elects Konfer
For Second Term

Morris Kanfer was elected to
a second term as president OF
the Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association last night.
Other newly elected officers
are Noble Robinson. DR.. Malcolm
Henderson and Mrs. Mary Jane
Stanley, vice president; Mrs.
Hugh M. Hayden. secretary; Mrs,
Oakleigh w. Robinson, recording
secretary; Mrs. Walter Aylor,
treasurer and Smith Brookhart,
parliamentarian. David Babp
and Mr.. Kanfer are delegates to
the Federation of Citizens As
sociations and DR.. Giles Dawson
and Joseph L. Miller, delegates
to the Northwest Council.
The association supported the
efforts and resolutions of the
Teen-age Traffic Safety Confer
ence and heard Kip Ross of the
National Geographic Magazine
give an illustrated lecture on
Machu Picchu, the lost Inca city
of Peru,
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Kutsurunis Heads
Association Aquin

The Chillum Heights Citizens
Association last night chose
Joseph j. Katsuranis to lead 1t
for another year.
Other officers elected include:
o. C. Shaw, vice president;
Mrs. Carolyn Andryshak, treas
urer; Mrs. Carolyn Klinefelter
secretary, and Mr.. Shaw and
DR.. Earl Otto, delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions.
The group Endorsed a move of
the Palisades Citizens Associa-
ton, calling upon governments
Of all Jurisdictions in the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area dis
charging raw sewage into the
Potomac River to construct sew
age treatment works.
The resolution said the stream
is now polluted to point dan
gerous to public health and is
q menace to those who use its
waters or shoreline for recrea-
tion.
Mr.. Katsuranis conducted the
meeting'in the Luther Rice Me-
mortal Baptist Church, 5315
North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
| evacuees from the District. out

evacuees from the District. out
side the l6-mile fall-out area.
Mr.. Fondahl announced the
outdoor warning system would
be improved by the installation
Of new horns by June l..
The council passed q resolu-
tion urging the restoration Of q
supplementary bill asking for
$12 million for research and sur
veys into atomic shelters and
civilian evacuation.
The motion was introduced by
Robert A. Bonner, of the Prince
Georges Civic Federation.
Laurence s. Knappen. chair
man. conducted the meeting in
the Elks Club. 919 H street NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Interfederotion Hears
FondohI on Evacuation

federation Council of Citizens
Associations dinner meeting, Mr..
Fondahl said that. If given ade-
quate warning. "the entire Dis
trict area would be evacuated. I"
The evacuation would incor-
porate the proposed Virginia
plan. which would open II lanes
Of bridge traffic outward and
provide shelter and aid to the
Evening star., 1955-05-17

The Fort Davis Citizens AS
sociation last night voted to ask
that Massachusetts, avenue Sc.
from the Anacostia River to
Southern avenue serve as the
Anacostia High School boun-
Diary. William A. Duval pre-
sented the resolution.
Members of the group ex-
pressed disappointment tn a t
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
did not attend meeting yester-
day of Southeast residents, seek
ing a revision in the boundary
between Anacostia and Eastern
High Schools. A meeting with
DR.. Corning, however. is sched-
uled for $50 am. May q.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Rubbi to Speak

Rabbi Morris Sanhaus. assist
ant director of chaplains for the
Veterans Administration. win
address q Young Peoples Syna-
gogue cultural meeting at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at ITO Shepherd
road NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-17

John E. Fondahl. District di-
rector of Civil Defense. last
night told of the city's present
civil defense shelter and evacua-
ton plans in the event of an
atomic attack.
In an address to the Inter-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-21
Exploding Meteor
Observed tuesday,

What is believed to be a meteor
exploding in the air was observed
over western Montana Tuesday
evening. There was loud crash
and enough light to make the snow
appear red in places.
Reports of the disturbance came
from such scattered points as Hot
Springs, Plains, Poison, Roman,
Niarada, Round Butte, Lonepine
and west of Kalispell, and near the
airport.
1t may have been more than one
meteor.
Carl Logic, farmer east of the
airport, told Ray Hall, U. S. wea-
Their observer, that near 6 pm.
Tuesday he saw a bright multi
colored object shaped like large
drop of water, perhaps 80 feet in
diameter and streamlined. 1t cast
a violet color on the ground. He
noticed the phenomenon while
shoveling snow, it was the ground
lighting up that attracted his at
tention. There wasn't much of a
trail from the object.
Several minutes after it passed
he heard a thunder-like sound that
came from the south.
The object was moving south
southwest from where Logic stood
and passed over the Flathead river
east of the airport. Speed was de-
scribed as terrific"
Hall received a number of re-
1 ports, and they are similar to tn,
Logic account.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-21
Wilson to Discuss
|Fishinu Chances

Ross Wilson, Kalispell, district
supervisor for the Montana Fish
and Game commission, will dis
cuss proposed new fishing regula-
lions at meeting of the Northern
Rocky Mountain Sportsmen's as
ISOLATION in Columbia Falls city
hall Tuesday at pm. All men
interested in fishing are invited to
attend.
The sportsmen's association that
was founded Feb. 26, 1852 is be-
ing re-organized. Members live in
Columbia Falls, Hungry Horse,
Martin City, Coram and West Gla-
cier.
First winter meeting was held
last Tuesday with IA attending.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-21
Presenting TumbIine Show Friday Eve

Columbia Falls and kal1Spell
high school tumblers will present
an hour and half show Friday at
8 pm, in Columbia Falls high
school gym.
The show will consist of two
tumbling acts, a parallel bar act,
and four trampoline acts with 70
students in all participating. In adj
dition Columbia Falls high school
band under the direction Of Bill
Bruey will play.
Grade school students in district
6 sold tickets for the show with
the room selling the most tickets
being admitted free. The high
school pep club and sophomore
class were also selling the so cents
for adults and 25 cents for stu
dents tickets.
Proceeds will be used to pur-
chase uniforms and more gymnas-
tic equipment for Columbia Falls
tumblers.
Performing will be the follow
ing Columbia Falls high school
tumblers who are coached by Will
liam Stallings.
Columbia Falls high school
tumblers are coached by William
Stallings, high school teacher, who
was Rocky Mountain champion or
parallel bars and mats in 1885, and
AAU Rocky Mountain gymnastit
champion in 1886.
The Columbia Falls tumbler.
who will perform are: Max Allen
Jill Anders, Beret Barbo, Bob Bat
mann, John Baxter, Mary Rat
Carroll, Ralph Fitzpatrick, Wally
Floren, Jim Gardner, Bonita Han.
son, Judy Kamrud, Duane Kiel
Gordon Klein, Phyllis Kowcum
Harold McClintock, Ronnie Nc.
Clintock, Mike McEldowney, Bill
Mackin, Orley Martin, Don Mel.
son, Patsy Newhouse, Joan Nitz
Diane Opalka, Gail Preston, Ec
Rise, Donna Rundell, Dora Ma,
Stark, Richard Thomas, Nancy
Vertrees, Alfred Wales, Collier
| Wales and Dale Witty.
Bringing the Kalispel tumbler
will be coaches rip" Wilson, Mis-
Lewis and Matt Won Ruben.
Performing will be: tumblers-
Jean Conner, Muriel Savage, 10
die Kinder, Janice Feree, Shirle,
Lee, Patsy Lay, Gerry Dodd, JOIN
Taylor, Ted Tolley, Bud Andrews
Ron Richards, Mickey Guest, Jer
ry Price, Jack Sanders, Don Gov
erdell, Scott Casey, Bill Lee.
On the trampoline will also be
Pearl Kunda, Pat Farris, Rather
inc Wendt, Peggy Gilbertson, Aar
on Quade, Roger Silberud, Jerr
Hennessy, Dennis Olson, Stuar
Ness, Roddy Brewer, Don Stafford
Dick Russell, Darrell Andrew:
Jean Fitzpatrick, Pat Wilhelm an
Jerry Price.
| Concessions will be handled b
the local PTA.
Being scheduled for Jan. 81
tumbling show in Kalispell wit
Bigfork and Columbia Falls invite
to participate.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-21
AAC Plant Jobs Stay Over 100

Jobs building the Anaconda
Aluminium Co. plant continued
above 1900 this week. Three
weeks ago the figure was 1,156
last week 1900 and this week
1905. Peak construction period for
the plant last fall saw three months
with the average employment ov-
er 1000.
Foley Constructors, the plants
general contractor, had 663 men
working Thursday compared to $50
a week ago. Donovan Construction
Co., Foley's subcontractor on cleo
trical installations had 261 up
from 253 last week.
Fischbach and Moore, Brown
Johnston and Casey Electric Co.,
on the switchyard and rectifier
building have go men working, and
are now on six day week.
Scheduled for Feb. l are final
tests in the boiler to be conducted
by Foley Constructors.
New employees on the Anaconda
Aluminium Co. staff include Rob-
ert Redinger, Spokane, chemist
Paul McMaster, formerly with
ACM at Great Falls, employment
agent; John Christensen, Kalis-
pell, formerly Mcneil payroll
clerk; Mrs. Juanita Gano, Column
bia Falls, secretary, and Rutl
] Sands. Columbia Falls. tYpiSt.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-21
Forest Tests New
Snow Vehicle

CORAM-A 1890 pound snow
mobile built in the Forest Service
shop at Spokane has been added to
Flathead National Forest winter
travel equipment.
The new unit which is powered
by a two-cylinder 10 horsepower
motor and has a top speed of Is
miles an hour was tested on the
Desert mountain road Tuesday af-
ternoon. Making the test was Ar
chic Layton, of the Forest Service
shop, Spokane, Tom Triplett, Sam
Gibson and Pete Danielson of Flat
head National Forest.
Not to be outdone by latest
feature in transportation the snow
mobile has fluid drive, and instead
of front wheels, the driver con-
trolls a pontoon that rides on the
snow.
The unit can be transported in
the back of pickup.
Triplett with a representative
of the U. S. Geological survey is
scheduled to leave in larger
snow cat Jan. 81 for annual Feb.
measurements at Twin, Quinton-
ken and Graves creeks and Trout
lake and other points up the Flat
head rivers South Fork.
| When they return they will use
the new snow machine to reach
the Desert mountain snow course
Desert mountain Feb. l measure.
ment last year was SIG inches O
snow with 14.8 inches water con-
tent compared to the Feb. 1, 1875,
reading of 81 inches snow and g..
inches water content.
| Glacier National Park ranger
are scheduled to make their Marcel
| and April / snow measuring
trips for the u. S. Soil Conserva.
ton service by snow machine thi
year.
Il The Forest Service is transfer.
!; ring the "M-7" snow cat obtained
: from the former Army Engineer
snow laboratory on Skyland creel
to the Park Service.
1
The March l, 1854 snow dept
reading obtained by Rangers Har
old Estey and Bruce Miller a
Cattle Queen cabin in the heart O
Glacier was a record 1856 inches.
| This year a snowmobile may re
place skis as transportation.
Other park snow measurement
is taken March / and April ! a
! Kishenehn up the Flathead's Mort
Fork.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-21
Falls w. 6. Play
Polio Benefit

Columbia Falls and West Gla-
cier Lions are meeting on the bas-
ketball floor Wednesday at 7:3O
pm. for benefit of the March of
Dimes.
The game will be at Columbia
Falls high school gym with adj
mission so cents for adults and Is
cents for students. Proceeds will
be turned over to the March of
dimes in behalf of the two COM
munities.
Bud Beagle is general chairman
Tom Price is West Glacier team
manager and Cecil Hudson for
Columbia Falls.
Last year Columbia Falls won
the benefit game six touchdowns
to five.