davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13

flared. She wore a corsage of
pale pink carnations.
The duchess, Mrs. S. A. McIn-
mis-, Jr., was accompanied by the
duke, Wilbur Dees. For her court
gown Mrs. McInnis wore a yellow
chiffon with the softly draped
bodice studded with gold sequins.
She also wore evening gloves of
a deeper shade Of yellow and her
corsage was a purple iris.
For her court appearance Mrs.
w. Ed Virgins chose one of the
new straight line formals of ivory
crepe trimmed with crystal beads.
Her corsage and the flowers she
wore in her hair were dark rose
carnations. She was accompanied
by the duke, Alton Thomson.
Mrs. ]. C. Avent was lovely in
strapless gown of heavy pale
peach satin with a sweetheart
neck line. II was fashioned with
three tiers in the skirt which
were caught up by ghinestones.
To complete her ensemble she
wore a rhinestone necklace, sill
yer lame evening gloves and a
corsage of pale peach colored
gladioli. Her duke was T. d. Hol-
den.
Mrs. Walter Johnson was lovely
in a flame colored mousseline de
sole dress designed with a halter
top and the back interest accen-
tuated with a hustle fashioned OF
satin lined bow. Mrs. johnson
wore gardenias in her hair. She
was escorted by the duke, Will
liam Marie.
Mrs. Tim Blades wore an old
fashioned frock of black taffets
which featured a hustle formed
of a large bow of soft rose col
ored taffeta, from which two
streamers fell to the hem line
Robert Lyons was her royal
partner.
Miss Mabel Walkers brunette
coloring was accentuated by ar
orchid colored taffeta formal
made with a shirred bodice and G
full double net skirt. The strapless
effect was outlined by a ruffle oi
net. She wore a corsage of white
carnations. Miss Walker was es-
corted by Joe McQuade.
Miss Lanelle Price wore a be
coming dress of white satin which
featured a hustle held with golc
ribbon. Where the hustle wa
caught up it revealed ruffle o
gold lace on the petticoat. Tht
strapless bodice was trimmed
with gold sequins. With this Mis-
Price wore white satin gloves ant
a corsage of white carnations. Sh'
was accompanied by the duke, DR.
G.. j. Frederic.
Mrs. A. V. MiZe wore striking
evening gown made with a strap
less silver lame top and a bout
FAINT skirt of pale blue net sprin
kled with silver sequins. Blu
evening gloves and a white carna
ton corsage completed her cour
attire. She was accompanied b,
the duke, Hal d. Moffat.
The court attire of Miss Liddi'
Jewel Tanner, duchess, was fash
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13
7. +. Justice And Miss Pauline ColleY
Crowned Rulers OF l948 Carnival Ball

Duke A. l.. Bresemann escorted
the duchess, Mrs. w. A. Moncrief
who was attractive in a two piece
aqua morie-t -taffeta dress studded
with rhinestones. II featured a
peplum which formed a hustle
from which full circular skirt
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13

Amid a scene of pomp and pag-
eantry, Miss Pauline Colley, eld-
est daughter of DR.. and Mrs, J.
F. Colley of Moss Point, was
crowned Queen of JOY xI and T.
7. Justice, prominent business
man of Pascagoula, was crowned
King of Joy xI of the annual
Carnival Ball staged by the
Young Mems Business Club, one
of the outstanding social events
of the season.
The Eleventh street auditorium
was transformed into a royal court
room for the evening where the
court made their entrance to a
fanfare of trumpets by the her
aids, Wallace Whatley and Joe
Charles Myals of Pascagoula and
Marion Hall and Bernard West OF
Moss Point, to await the corona
ton of their majesties.
For her coronation Miss colley
wore a lovely Silhouette gown of
silver lame fashioned with side
drape which fell in soft folds from
the waist. Her gorgeous mantle of
amethyst velvet which was bor-
dered with ermine and elaborate
ly embroidered with jewels and
sequins was fashioned with an
Elizabethan collar of brilliant
dhinestones. She carried gilt
tering scepter, also of rhinestones'
The king was attired in a satin
court costume with which he wore
a short mantle of purple satin
edged with ermine and gold braid.
His golden crown was adorned
with royal purple and gold
plumes.
Entering first were Miss Jane
Herring and F. c, Cirlot, last
years rulers, who assumed the
throne until the arrival of the
new monarchs. Miss Herring was
lovely in formal blue gown fash
ioned in period style with a full
bouffant skirt. of ruff1es with a
large bow of satin at the waist
matching the orchid that she
wore.
The court was led by the Grand
Duke Leonard Robinson and the
Grand Duchess Mrs. Perry
Thompson, who wore aqua taffe-
ia fashioned with drop shoulder
effect and a hoop skirt, To com
plete her costume she wore pink
evening mitts and a eorsage of
pink carnations.
Following them were Duke Al
ton Mansfield and the duchess,
Miss Dora Cowan, who was love-
" in cream colored silk jersey.
The bodice of the gown was GOV,
cred with aqua sequins and the
full skirt fell from a side shoulder
drape. Evening gloves with Sc
quin trim and a corsage of deep
rose roses completed her court
attire.
Miss Dottie Daniel chose a be-
coming yellow net formal gown
to make her bow to royalty II was
fashioned with a full skirt of net
over taffeta and a peplum banded
with gold sequins; sequins. also
trimmed the bodice. To complete
her ensemble Miss Daniel wore
gold clips in her hair and wore
a corsage OF talisman roses. She
was escorted by the duke, George
Albert Thomson.
Fusehia was the becoming color
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13

chosen by Mrs. Glennon Hill for
her court dress of taffeta featur-
ing an off-shoulder effect. To
complete her costume she wore
fuchsia colored gloves and wrist
corsage of yellow roses. She
was escorted by the duke, Arthur
Allen, Jr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13
Talk BY District
Governor Marks
Rotary Meeting

Rotary international is a walk
ing ambassador for our way of
life in foreign countries w. Ed
Virgins, district governor, told
members and guests of the Pas
cagoula Rotary Club Wednesday
at the regular weekly luncheon
meeting at the country club.
A large number of guests added
to the usual attendance to make
one of the largest luncheon meet
ings in a number of months.
Prior TO the talk by Mr.. Wig
gins, Joe Butler, county chairman
of the Red Cross, made an ap-
peal for support of the agency's
annual drive for funds, which is
scheduled to open in the county
on March lst.
The program was scheduled to
be given by officials of the Pine
Burr area of the Boy Scouts, but
when the speaker failed to arrive
Mr.. Virgins was called on.
He told members of the work
of the Rotary Foundation and the
growth of the Rotary movement
in foreign countries. One hundred
and forty-five new clubs have
been established since July lst,
l947, he said, mostly in foreign
countries. Work of these foreign
clubs, and their application of
Rotary principles is a factor in
combating world communism.
Visiting Rotarians included w.
M. Dutton, Bill Ratified, A. w.
SWigert and DR.. j. T. Thompson
of the Moss Point Club; Frank
Kramer and Mr.. Butler of Ocean
Springs; Adrian H, Boyd of Nat
chez; Carl Oelschner of New Or
leans and Russell Piche of Crosse
Point. Michigan.
Other visitors included Harold
Seamen, Karl Wiesenburg, Lynn
Jacobson, and several others.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13

Good Neighbor Policy" carried
out as a theme throughout the
hall. Immediately behind the
royal thrones was a huge may of
North and South America with
the symbolic hands of each joined
in Central America.
On the map of North America
was a replica of Uncle Sans hat
while a gaucho's hat marked
South America. Taking a cue from
this the dukes were attired in
colorful South American cos
tunes.
Multi-colored streamers and
large punches Of balloons fes-
tooned the ceiling. A raised plat
form outlined in royalty's own fur,
ermine, was in front of the or
chestra and held the thrones of
the king and queen. These were
draped with tapestry.
Only 3.6 percent of Norway is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13

Only 3.6 percent of Norway is
under cultivation.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14
Hold Funeral Services
For Mrs. Herman BenZlen

Funeral services for Mrs Her
man Benzissu. SO. were held Thurs
day at the Episcopal CHURCH Rev
Harry Baker. Our Savlors LII
therm church pastor. conducted
the services. I1-erEenr was II TIE
Conrad Memorial cemetery. haliS-
peM. under the direction OF WaS-
gensr and Campbell
Mrs Benzen passed away Moi
day II Billings. where she had been
receiving medical care She came
TO Columbia Falls nearly five
years ago from Glasgow. Sur
vlvors include her husband. two
sons. Roland. CoIuunis Falls. and
WesIey. Alaska: and 9 daughter.
Mrs. Vivian Ea-ord. Long Beach.
four sisters. including Mrs Iona
Mcintyre, Columbia Falls, and
NE brother
Among Mrs. Be11en's pleasures
vas the rock garden n her yard.
nd N the five years here. she had
established terseE as G gracious +
oSIesS.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14
Tax Payments Increase
New Citizens Help

Tax payments in Flathead coun-
ty are termed excellent" oy
County Treasurer Cal Robinson. 1
AS result Of new developments
and new towns in the county,
there will be more money for
schools and other expenses Of go
vernment.
Total number Of F1athead coun-
~ real estate and personal pro-
perty taxpayers number 10000.
Last November tax receipts were
S610.515.45, an increase of S12T,
1892 over the preceding Noven-
Der. Part Of this was caused by
increased school levies, and the
rest for the most part from new
citizens establishing homes and
businesses in the county.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14
Valentine Items
Mrs Emma Lddenburg

Newest member of the neigr-
horhood is the son of Gordon and
Peggy Saurey. Congratulations
from friends to the new parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dowler have
returned from Minnesota to make
their home at the Dowler place.
Work is progressing on the his
tory of Valentine district which
is being compiled by the teachers
at Canyon View school Mrs. Char
les Bachman was able to supply
the name of the first teacher, Ella
Leuger, who later became Mrs.
Yves Hutchinson. 1t is hoped any,
one having old pictures of the
school or information will contact
the teachers. Canyon View school
is in Valentine district as is the
school near Ford ranger station
in the North Fork This school has
been closed for several years
and the Valentine building itself
has been sold and removed. The
district operates a bus carrying
children to Whitefish and sends
another group to Columbia Falls
via the high school bus. The south
line of District 10 is IL miles
south of highway No. 81 and the
north line is the Canadian border.
Andrew Ladenburg will leave
or Many Glaciers in a few days |
o help prepare for the park sea-
on. He will be employed by Ar
hur Burch of the Glacier Boat
ompany as he was last year.
When school is out, Martin will /
DIN him for the summer. !
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14
Half Moon Notes

I Mrs. Howard Roe was called
back TO Spokane by the serious
E Illness OF her brother.
\ large group gathered at the
McEIwain home Wednesday eve
ming honoring Dorothy with ori-
daI shower. All enjoyed lovely
evening and Dorothy received me-
Nv lovely and useful gifts.
George Walton hurt his back the
other day and has been off work
for the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. James Friske have
purchased the Roy Countryman
home
The Canyon View children, tea
cheers and 4 group of the mothers
attended the play day program az
the Half Noon school. The chill
dren all went down in truck AMI
they really had good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson's daugh-
ter. DeLois and son-in-law from
Troy spent Mothers Day here.
The former Connebelle Willis
and her husband have moved into
Half Moon from Kalispel. He is
as a fIler's helper
Half Moon home demonstration |
Hub met at the home of Mrs. Ja-
res Friske last week All enjoy
d z good meeting and a lovely |
inch was served
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14
To Oppose Glacier View

L c. Merriam regional direct
or OF the national PARK service.
Omaha VIII attend the L. & army
engineers teAEg On the prog
osed Glacier View dam scheduled
for Tuesday, Nay u n EaEspeL
Two--hirds OF the proposed res
ervoir On TIE FIalteaG rivers
north fork would te N Glacier
national park The park servF-e
OPPOSES tze dam as detrimental
to the recreatio1aI benefits and
xiIdIife IN Glacier.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14
Files for Commissioner

Second u- 70 enter the Flat
head county commissioners race
Is Charles z Luke Half Moon
Who fled last Friday. He Is en-
ployed N the S-ol-ze planer nil
Fling previously was Joe Opal
k Columbia Falls. Leon Leroc-
Columbia Falls. whose ceru ex-
Dires- has Tot yet announced him
self z CANDIDATE
Another candidate for re-eIec-
ton IS District Judge Dean King,
WHO fled AZ Helena The district
includes FIathead and Lincoln
counties
The primary election IS July 20;
close June 1 ard
fling for Office must he done by
June -
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14
Doug Cooper Wins First
Prize in Essay Contest

Douglas Cooper, Columbia Fans
high school senior, was awarded
first place in the VIEW auxiliary
sponsored local essay contest on
Human Rights - the Key to
World Peace" He will receive
IS prize. and his manuscript VIII
he forwarded TO state and nation
al contests, where the final prize
is $1,000.
Tied for second in the local
contest were Roy Countryman and
Donald Anderson
Members of the VIEW auxiliary
working on the con-
test were Mrs Clarence Clapper,
Mrs. Al Reid and Mrs. Emma La
denburg assisted by Mrs Claire
Mudd. high school English teacher.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14
NAV Cool and Wet
As Crops Seed Late

May Temperatures are ave-zS-
ing five degrees below Eorul- az
cordng 10 O6se-Ter z s Marx q
tta Ksltspeu staten
The first 10 days 81 May also
brought Ia uGes Of rain a. Ks-
Hspeu- Entire month Of May Or
uarlly has Just I-45 inches
This follows the wecles1 April
On record with KaEspeu record
ing 1ez passing the previous r.
cord April Of 1922 with Ls6- Ap-
II IS ordinarily the FIatheads
dryest month with so. June the
wettest with 2.O6- Columbia Falls
has about inches more precIpIta-
ton than KaIispeu. and Bolton Is
inches IS compared 10 kaEspeIFs
Is for the average year
In commou WITH cosC areas OF
the nation the late spring has
made FTathsad crops three weeks
ate. according 10 County Agent
Walt NsuriLsou-
First 70 seed was the CoIuu- /
liz Falls section, and there are
reports Of spring crops up How
.ver planting ii the county Is only
about IS PER cent complete Pc
iuced yields VIII result from later
PLANTING, If midsummer rain IS
acking-
Rivers are running near bank
I'LL, and SHOW in the mountains
pproximates depths ordinarily
ound in nid-Aprii 4 sudden
Tarm spell or even return to nor
1al temperatures will cause flood
1g IN the lower valley
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14
Eastern Star Entertains
Visitors at Meeting

Worthy grand matro1 Palma y
Coon Billings, was entertained =
the Eastern Star chapter Al hel
annual visit Wednesday evening
Worthy Marion Agnes Seyur ansi
worthy patron H J. Austel pre-
sided during the meeting
Others introduced included past
worthy grand mstron Marian Az
derson, Kahspeu; grand rep-esen-
tatives Mesdsues Victoria Raic-
ey, Eureka; Jean Sinozs, Whit
fish; and Ruth lockwood KsliS
pei; and committee members Mrs.
Serene Swanson and Arthur SCsl,
both from KzIspen
Mrs Leonard Moore, Whi-etish
worthy ms-ron and Tuty Brink,
worthy patron: KsEpeu worthy
mztro- Noble Neechzn and wor-
thy patron Ed CoUa6 were p-a
sented There were 80 past na--
roH ard patrons ron tie local
and visiting chapters present
Nine members we're introduced
VITO were visiting E-eIIa Pom
eruy chapter for TIE first tine
Two candidates, Mrs Villa Cor
don and Mrs Aarge Culver were
given the degrees O. the order
Mrs Dulane Fulton affiliated The
worthy grand matro1 was pres
ented z gift from the chapter hy
junior past matro1 Ella Van The
Masonic home retu-ris1Iug c1scE
vas given Mrs Coon by H J.
Aus-eu Rituals were presented
candidates by Mrs Frances Roo
inson- 4 vocal solo was given by
Mrs Roy Johnston accompanied ,
1y Mrs ". z Beauzl KaESpen
The heu was decorated with c. 4
Ter boughs ntemngIsd With pur-
DE and rose crepe paper val d.
;rauons : huge basket O. wild I
rseH was PLACED IN front OF the @
worthy ma-ro1's station while Z
mall bouquets Of sweet peas we've
'AfeE throughout me Tai O
The evenings program opened L.
nth a banquet attended by 105 u
t the high school do-uitory. The
Y. s c. S OF the Methodist O.
hurch served ths dinner and al N
D refreshments following the &C
,eetmg. II
In charge Of hall decorations DR.
ere Nesdames Jack Andrew, Ly- y.
Am Hill John OCornen and BOY h
ohnston- Table decorating and III
Ienu committee included Nesda- M
rs Eva jordan Dudley Greene, Is
ay Lovean, and w J. CsIbraIA-
1t was announced that H j. III
.usten had been appointed as M
slant sentinel for grand chapter Iat
Getting to be held in Billings W
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14
Sunriift
DEER PARK

The American is 2 new man VIE
acts upon new principals; ne mus
therefore entertain new ideas an
new forms. Living up 10 this DEF
milton viii keep the abIest and
spryest Of US busy all the time.
Sunday visitors with Dona'd
Weaver and family were Mr.. Ind
Mrs Lynn Hatton and family, Kal
ispell.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Howell ent-
ertained with Sunday dinner their
children and families.
Walter Howell, Ruby Ray, Iva
May Stryker, Mern Howell, and
Mr. and Mrs P l. Sparks were
Mothers day dinner GUESTS al
son Jesse's Other guests of the
day were Earl and Helen Stien-
metzer, Don Stienmetzer, King
Billedeam, Ronald and Phyllis
Caldbeck-
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Parent,
Anaconda, were Sunday and Mon
day visitors with the Charles Wa
kins family.
ArdeIla Stryker spent the night
with George Wendt-
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kraft, Kali
ispen, visited az the Gustav We
ndt Sr., home Friday evening.
Mrs. Domek's mother, Mrs. ia
OK, is leaving the Donek home
this week and viii spend some
time with another daughter, Min
ME Wendt, Kalispel
Mr. and Mrs. George Wendt
and son, Dick, called at the Wenct
home in Kahspe1 Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Broken
spent Saturday evening at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustav Wendt, Sr.
The Jerald Eckelberry family
were Sunday evening guests a.
the Lawrence Benner home.
Mrs. r. z. Hardin visited her
sister one day last week.
BAD ROCK
Mr.. and Mrs. Don LovealI, Mar
tim City. were Sunday dinner gu
ests at the Laurence Benner home.
A large crowd Of parents visited
Bad Rock school Friday and enjoy
ed the activities of field day. Deer
Park was the visiting school. Pri-
yes were won by each school.
Mrs. JeraId Eckelberry, Mrs. Dan
Sullivan, and Mrs. Charles Warkhn
acted as judges.
FAIRVIEW
Mr.. and Mrs. James Donovan
and little son, Dickie Lynn, were
Sunday dinner guests at the Frank
Logan home. Later in the after
noon the family called on Mrs.
G. NJ Eckelberry, Mrs. John Log
IN, and the Laurence Bruyers.
There will be a white elephant
sale at the club meeting at the
2. o. Logan home May -. Pro-
leeds will go for a worthy cause.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14
Build at Hungry Horse

Among the new buildings going
up in Hungry Horse are the pu-
mice block structure being built
bv Contractor John O'Connell for
Mrs. jamie Hummel. and the Don
Edmondson building across the
highway. Both viii be lunch coun-
tiers
BulIdozers are at work in Wag-
smith part Of Hungry Horse and
on the Holland property.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14
Deer Park Club Meets

The Deer Park friendly neigh
borS deucrScra-ion club net at
the home OF MIEze Leucner with
seven members present Women
vacation camp was discussed
knitting was demonstrated 0y
Mrs LeighEy TIE next meeting
was planned fer June at the
home Of Ellen Ford 4 delicious
lunch was served 81 the close Of
the meeting by the hostess
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14

Puintings Of FEatheod COUNTY
and Glacier nGtlonG. park scenes
5y Mrs. FIogd P. Jones trsll oe
Displayed az the Hungry Horse
Eetrs Office Saturday and SsaGGy
ererssHqs from uHtE $50 p ~ Glsd
al dGy Monday AEreGdg schsd'sl-
sd 70 see the paiAtsags are Coz
-unlbsG Falls ssrenth AID ssgh1F
grrisrs-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14
Forest Horses Arrive

Saddle and PACK horses used n
the FIadsad national forest this
sumner vii arrive from the VIII
ter range Tear Parma today. Al
out 30 head are coming.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14

Seventh ard eighth grade stu
dents al Corm school took state
examinations this week Slated To
graduate from the eighth grade
are DeWage Bruce, Byron Mar
TN and Allen Potter 4 school
picnic Is planned for Friday, May
u.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14

-FOUR ROOM HOUSE with bath
and three lots for sale by own
er. 4 acres, 5 room house with
bath; two room cabin, "a 90
garage, 16 K 90 barn, large gar
den in. Two lots in west part Of
town All sold reasonable if taken
this month H. L. Banhart, phone
6s11, Col Falls AZ
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14
1rulsay and Map,,is
10 Speak in kali,a a.''s

Senator James :. ),
congressman Mike y, Au'Ns
speak at a Democ,, aaa'ae
s sallnpsll at at the Tempe, S y
an ann nung1y Horse ls aIsg NJ
'e-epnone F. ]. Bai]ss ass sl
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14
Lights from Wagon +,

Thursday, Electrician =.
was installing the wago ~
chandelier in the Hrn sru
News office. Blacksrnia5st' ,
Christensen also helped
The wheel comes from g..
rlgeux ranch near Cut R.,,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14
DAY to Garry MAJ,

Ralph Day will tax. !,
North Fork mail nm
succeeds Earl Ryan on :. ,'''1
Bolton to Canadian III i, aea
week mail route. Ps,r me :
time North Fork resid pu sd
use a jeep. 'uentl \
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14
Rolly Stevenson Dies

Funeral services viii be held
today in Spokane for Rolly Stev-
enson, co-owner Of the Hungry
Horse coach line. He passed away
Wednesday after long Illness.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14
D. j. Reese's Moths, n

J: J. Reese, sr. RETURN,
nesday from Marss ssiaea
where he attended tho r,t +,'.
vices of his mother l Mae
Reese, "a. She had n MY
children. H'ae
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14

ATLAS METAL TURNING Lathe
new and mounted on factory
stand, many accessories, 10 per
cent discount for cash sale. This
equipment is set up and may be
seen at Lyman Hills Shell ser
vice station, highway No. 81, Col.
Falls. Owner. Louis Mikota, Nap
avine, Wash cal
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14

WELL BUILT, small movable
two room house for sale. In
Guiding nice builtins, sink and
wiring. Ready to go. V. c. Stroll
beck, phone 1O67-K, $50 First ave
w. N Kalispell. 45s
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14
More Want Ads

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL, SENIOR
would like work in a respectable
home OF summer resort Can fur
nish local references. Please write
Diane Warren, s015 ". Chautau-
qua, Portland 3, Ore. CAS-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT for
sale. Counter, 10 stools, back
bar, propane gas restaurant range
dishes and silvervare. etc. Po~-
ker's Cafe, Whitefisn. Mont. z3~
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14

Advertising deadline Of the
Hungry Horse NeEs is Wednes-
day evening.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-14

Lots of home baked goods q.
the altar society sale Nay 22,