davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-14


than from any other store in the
city. A fact We are. proud of and
consider a remarkable testimonial
for the quality and value you get
in the pianos We stock. Before you
buy anywhere, don't fail to see our
will convince you that it costs no
more to buy the best at KITS
1890 G st. NV -16
PIPE, Galv., black, cast iron, new.
used; cut and thread: fixtures.
BLOCKS, 3o56 NJ st, NV. NO. 1903.
ne!s radstezSs pqmoRg so tixtsses Z, aaa
co 515 [ St sw bi. soo7.
form, AXIS: $500. ACE WRECKING
BLDG; MATERIAL as;o Goo, 4ooa Minn.
POOL TABLE. regulation size. COM
plete with all accessories. reason
PORCH COLUMNS. window and door
frames, moldinss' misc. screens,
pH%cHiaG HsN afaN BAG Ear; and platform. p spal-
ding. excellent condition. WI. 5000.
RADIATORS. hot water; gas; boilers
furnaces. valves, etc BLOCKS
Ka5torHoSoGRhfH 3G5H N atj H5W; sP 7SoS masnsvox,
RaDIofnoSoGRsPH, n1S ffl se%9R ri FIJI Fried-Eisman
AM-FM; rs, As and 33 rpm. rec
ord player, practically new; orig.
cost $500. will sell for $3.50. EN-.
RANGES, winter sale. used ranges,
gas ana elec.. wide selection, excel.
cond., guaranteed, from $50. Also
heaters. JOHN G. WEBSTER g. CO:
kETRrGRRxroR, sInfs iPil 81 cn st. IT. aE excel w
lent condition: best model they eyer
REFRIGERATOR, completely. over
hauled; : mos. unconditional guar
REFRIGERAToRs. crosley. Norge. 2
Kelvirators, S39.50; Fr:gidaire, S75;
RnFkHGERAfoR Fl HsG51EsRslA feha kelvnatof S nao brand
new. floor sample. 7 Gu. IT; 5-yr.
guarantee; original price, S239.95;
special, Sls9,95; 1920 Georgia aye"
REFRiGERAToRs. used, all makes
and sizes, rebuilt and guaranteed,
$50 and up. FREDERICK 1905
14th ST.. NV.
REFRIGERATOR, 6 Gu. #. General
Electric; excel. cond.; $50. RA.
REFRiGERAToR. servel, Electrolux,
good as new, double door, suitable
for restaurant: new Roper gas range.
Best offer Ex. 1919. -15
REFRIGERATOR, runs like new, $25.
REFRiGERAToRs - We are over
stocked on all leading-name brands;
fl. samples at greatly reduced prices.
Save as much as $50 to $50; from a
select stock. representing 5 leading
manufacturers: Take up to yrs. t9
VILLAGE. 224 Carroll ave. TAX.
PIX. Md SH. 2700. SH. 4393. Open
Mon, Thurs. and Sat. till g..
REFRIGERATORS, Christmas
clearance, cash savings. most makes
and sizes, open ewes. till 8. GARY
APPLIANCE CO, 2375 R. I. ave-
kEt:FFiRAIGERAToRs. so, all makes.
sizes: rebuilt: guar; S35 and up.
CENTRAL REFRIGERATION, s2S
Upshur st. NV. GE. 0s2s. i 8
floor models; last years models
slashed. Easy terms. Open eyes.
until 9. ROYAL APPLIANCE CO,
1911 Nichols ave. sc. LU. 4-7O0O
Refrigerators Reconditioned
P. o. SMITH 8. AND s.. INC,
1914 H St NE. Ii. 3-2545. u. 3-o05o
Evening star., 1949-12-14

ADDING MACHINE and typewriter,
either portable or standard. BY pri-
vate party. Call vi. 9292. -26
ANTIQUES-Bric- a-prac. china. Sill
verware, old iewelry, glass. ANY amt
DORA KRUPSAW MILESTONE. 1885
G st. NV Sterling 1896
ANTIQUES - Furniture. brio a-brac
china. glassware. rugs. sllyerware
paintings; highest cash prices paid
Call MURRAY tStarbecker). ia
1888
BEDROOM. dining room. contents OF
home; cash We do moving, storage.
ia. 2937; after z pm, GE. 1916.
IA
BOOKS, large and small collections
bought and removed at our expense
DISTRICT BOOK STORE. 721 9th
st. NV, ME. 5995.
BOOKS-Bougnt. all kinds, any guam
tity and removed at our expense
ALBION BOOK SHOP. 1868 Pa. ave
@
Evening star., 1949-12-14
CHRISTMAS TREES
CHRISTMAS TREES
COATS AND SUITS

nadies) We overhoueht, we are
overs.ocked with quality merchan-
disc. If it's cloth coat or suit you
need it will pay you to make your
selection now while Our prices are
reduced UP to 500 for immediate
clearance
Evening star., 1949-12-14

TELEVISION-See US for the best
deal in town. Plenty of floor SAM
pies at savings Of S25 to $3.50 off
list. We knowingly will not be un-
derso,d Take :. years to pay. Al
PERSTEIN'S ELECTRIC VILLAGE.
ga Carroll ave-. Takoma PIX. Md.
SH 200. SH 1898. Open Mon.
Thurs. Sat. till 9.
new 1850 models pre-
Christmas clearance, cash savings,
all famous makes and sizes, open
ewes. till O. GARY APPLIANCE CO,
3375 r. I. ave. ne. DU. $500. is
TELEvIsION-New 1850 models only.
II you have cash, see u.s. PARA
MOUNT, CO., Georgia ave. at w
st. NV. Hudson 4S00.
TELEvISION-RADIO RCA. 300-inch
screen: original list. 81 300; sacri-
flee, $3.50. OR. s746 Wed only
TELEVISION
Lowest prices in town. 200 discount
OIL all 1850 models with bullt-ln
LEVENTHAL's APPLIANCE CO.
1890 9TH St. NV. HU. 5000. ! $
TELEVISION
sToPl LOOK! ACT NOW! SAVE!
New 1850 models-all national
brands. Biggest discount in city;
immediate delivery and installation.
FLASH RADIO & TELEVISION,
609 1th st. s.w. D1. T423. 10
Evening star., 1949-12-14
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL, WOMEN

FnOF FEIOOlONAL WOIWCIN
home. Doubles and triples
Community kitchen, laundry, maic
serv. May be seen 11-6 or by appt
172O MASS. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

DINING ROOM SUITES
MAHOGANY 3-CORNER CABINET
LEATHER TOP TABLES
Oyerstocked. will sell at clearance
sale prices; why wait for January
Open till s pm. till Christmas.
Alperstein's Cut-Price
Furniture Store
1923 7th st. NV, MA. 1906
Evening star., 1949-12-14

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS-Plumb-
ing tools for sale. Call after 8, HU.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-11
Plan SJa|om Races For
Areas Youngest Skiers

Grade school students from
Bolton, Apgar and Hungry Horse
will compete in slalom races sPon-
sored by the Glacier Ski club Sat
urday, February 10 at lis pm.
Setting the course will be BOD
"Tony" Page, instructor OF the
Glacier clubs junior ski school
Other officials will be Fred Hodg-
son, starter; Palmer Larsen, CHIEF
timer; A. A. Brownson, recorder
and Don Robinson, gatekeeper.
Parents and friends of the ~
Young skiers are expected to be on
hand to watch the young sklers
do their turns, "Christies" and
also their "Sitzmarks." The Ga
cier Ski club is paying halt Oh
the cost of the lessons.
Ski classes at Bolton hill aoonT
be held this coming Saturday.
Theyve been postponed until S0t-
urday, February 10 at 10 pm.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-11
Falls Approaches
Election Quietly

Columbia Falls is approaching
the April 4 city election with no
hats in the ring.
There's no commitment, out
Mayor John O'Connell is likely
to be up for reelection. John has
been energetic; the new water
system is in; streets have been
oiled, and new town hall rooted.
Columbia Falls has had it's own
New DEAL and some conserva-
tives are not happy. 1t required
money, and sizeable bond sales
Incidentally the mayors job pays
no salary, and you've got to like
the idea of being mayor as a re-
ward for work and being on the
pan.
Not much is in the wind about
the council posts.
Deadline for becoming a regis.
tered voter, unless you voted in
the last general election, is Febru-
airy II. Any notary public can fill
out the card, and there's no fee.
Registered voters for the Nov
ember election numbered 352 for
Columbia Falls. Folks don't seem
to go out of their way to vote,
but they grippe.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-11
Pilot Brings Mail
To North Fork And
Weather Closes In

The United States mail got t.
isolated Trail Creek and Pole
bridge post offices up the Flat
head rivers north fork, but Pilot
Don Peterson Thursday evening
was still snowbound.
Peterson, plotting an Aeronica
plane of Corsair Flying service
equipped with skis brought the
Polebridge mail to Mcfarland is
Quarter Circle NC ranch by plane
Wednesday, and then flew to Trail
Creek. He circled, and then drop
ped the mail to Postmistress
Madge Cooper.
The plane trip the only practical
method of mail delivery after regu-
lar carrier, Ralph Day found that
F'lathead county snow removal
equipment was tied up with road
opening in the valley.
Pilot Peterson's return trip was
stopped by bad weather Wednes-
day noon, and the story reported
to the Associated Press by the
Hungry Horse News.
Thursday found the plane still
grounded at the Quarter Circle
port and the North Fork was
having thawing temperatures, poor
visibility with heavy snowfall.
Friday morning was sunny.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-11
Park Game Census
Getting Underway;
Not for the Bears

Underway this coming week in
Glacier national park will be the
start of the annual winter game
survey.
On skis, snowshoes, by air and
automobile where possible, Glacier
national parks rangers for the
next month will be making counts
of the parks elk, deer, and moose.
Mountain sheep and goats are
more readily observed in summer
away from white backgrounds, and
the parks estimated 400 black and
100 grizzly bears won't come out
for any winter census.
However, this is the best season
for a deer and elk count, for
the animals tend to bunch together
in more readily observed lower
valleys or side hills.
In charge of the survey is
A. D. Cannavina, assistant chief
ranger of forestry and wildlife,
and Chief Ranger Elmer Flad-
mark. Starting a game census
patrol on the parks east side
will be district rangers Don
BarnlIm and E. M. Hutchinson
and Rangers Horace Chadbourne
and Joe Heimes.
The last complete park game
census (1947) indicated 1892 elk;
1858 white tailed deer; 766 mule
deer; 2O4 mountain sheep and 1T
moose with 866 mountain goats.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-11
Elk Herd Winters
Near Lake Blaine

Wintering in the F1athead val
ley itself is a herd Of about loo
head of elk at the head of Lake
Blaine.
Report of the elk herd on the
valley slope of Columbia and
Blaine mountains was from Flip"
(Floyd) Darling and Jim Papke,
state fish and game department
winter survey men.
They also have recorded 40
elk as wintering on Bolton point
of Desert mountain; so on River
side creek up the south fork.
Game condition is described as
fair; there is evidence of coyotes
molesting deer.
Snow measurements were Al
inches at Riverside creek; 81 in
ches, Murray creek; SO inches
Wounded Buck and Wildcat
creeks; 81 inches Emery creek
The two game survey men are
now at the head of the Swan.
Snowshoeing was tough" be-
cause of the light, fluffy snow.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-11
Whitt|ecraft Set
For Thursday Show

Art and handicraft products o.
a Flathead winter go on display
starting Thursday at p. m. ir
the Columbia Falls VFTW clubroon
as the first annual "whittlecraft'
exhibit opens.
It's free exhibit that continues
through Friday evening and all
day Saturday, and is sponsored by
the Columbia Falls chamber of
commerce with the Bank of Co.
lumbia Falls assisting with the
prizes.
One of the objects of the home
talent art show is to encourage
home industry toward eventually
providing marketable souvenirs
for summer vacationers.
Entries should be left at the
Hungry Horse News office Mon
day, Tuesday or Wednesday along
with the name and address of the
craftsman. The contest with its
10 prizes is open to residents of
the upper Flathead.
Among the features developing
for the show is the Thursday even
ing demonstration of painting by
Jack Andrew. Friday evening Ace
Powell will take over in a cary
ing demonstration. AS a young
boy, Ace used to cross the road
to neighbor. Charlie Russeu's
studio on Lake Mcdonald.
The Is prizes Will be awarded
for wood carving, oil and water
color painting, wood ornaments in
pine cones, leathercraft,
metal craft, jewelry and loom pro-
ducts. All must be made of Mon
tana material or use a Montana
theme.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-11
FIathead Cows OK
County Has Hay

AS the worst winter since 1859
continued over the mountain anu
plains states, and "haylift opera
lions" tried to save starving cat
file herds, the Flathead finds ltsel1
in February of a steamer
colder winter with near average
snow conditions.
County Agent Walt Mauritson
believes that generally the feeo
condition in the Flathead is bet
ter than average with a hay sur
plus of about $500 tons. However
hav is needed for feeding in the
county until about May l.
Livestock totals in the Flatheao
are $500 dairy COWS; 5000 other
cattle; 1900 sheep and 5000 horses
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-11
Slate Hungry Horse Road Job

A call for bids is expected any
day for construction of an add
tional 1915 miles of the Spotted
Bear forest service road out of the
contemplated Hungry Horse dam
reservoir.
The new road relocation to Elk
park from Riverside creek will tie
in with the present IA miles under
contract between Emery creek
and Riverside creeks by F. r. Hew-
EFT company, Spokane, on a $685.
448 contract. Half done before
ceasing operations for the winter
Hewett will complete their con-
tract next fall. Quantities of rock
and the excavation and type Of
construction are similar in the
new road addition.
The bureau of reclamation is
also planning to offer 10 sched-
ules for timber sales in the Hun
cry Horse reservoir. In addition
to the 2,25O,OOO board feet up
Wounded Buck creek and 1926
900 on Hungry Horse creek there
will be eight schedules from S.
100000 board feet to 11,4OO,O0O
offered above the present Wilson
Grove and Trisdale 1910 acre
clearing contract.
Proposal is that after the saw
timber is removed, clearing con-
tracts will be asked.
Wilson, Grove and Trisdale are
IL per cent completed with their
81, 733,8 $50 contract, while Seaboard
Surety are more than half COM
pleted with their 1885 acre $408,-
800 clearing contract at and near
the damsite. Winter snow stopped
both operations.
The Hungry Horse project wants
all timber in the reservoir area
Of commercial saw log size to b.
converted into lumber; hence the
proposed timber sale schedules.
About 10000 additional acres UP
The south fork must be cleared in
Guiding the timber areas to be up
FOR sale.
Clearing and road building op-
srations at the Hungry Horse pro-
ect will provide 500 jobs this
summer.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-11
List Lumber, Paint, Bid Call

Early March bid openings a
the Hungry Horse project will in
clude a call for $1,000 board fee
of surfaced lumber, all 16-foot
lengths.
Another March bid opening OF
| local interest," is the contract fol
$50 gallons of paint. Invitations
for the bids can be obtained by
writing Edward w. Rognas, Jr.
purchasing agent.
Twenty three bids were rec
eived at the Wednesday opening
for cable, ground rods, buss bars
and related items needed for the
powerhouse. Bids ranged gener-
ally from $4,000 to $1,000 and
freight determinations are need
ed before an award can be made.
Among the bidders from coast to
coast were Westinghouse Electric
Supply and General Electric, both
Butte offices; Marshall Wells
Tubbs Electric, Graybar Electric
and Columbia Electric Manufac-
turing, all of Spokane; Missoula
Mercantile, Missoula, and Alton
Lemp, Boise.
The Monday opening on 800
tons of coal saw Bair-Collins COM
pany, Roundup, Mont, low at $625
a ton, and a carload of coal is on
its way to Hungry Horse. Other
bidders were Columbia Falls Lum-
Der company, Columbia Falls; She
ridan-Wyoming Coal company,
Monarch, Wyo., and Montana Coal
and Iron, Washoe.
A presidential directive for con-
serving petroleum products and
electrical energy results in the
new project office addition, fire
station and garage as we'll as
other new buildings using coal as
fuel.
Other February bid openings in
clude miscellaneous metal fabri-
cation for the powerhouse, Feb
ruary ID; steel shelves and bins,
February Is; automatic sieve sha-
Ser, February Is; testing screen
init, February II, and on Feb
-uary %, $40 anchor bolts to d !
'ize of one inch by 3-foot-9 inches
md bearing plates.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-11
Men RewQrd Deer,
Elk Who Watch
Dam Construction

Construction men on the Hun
cry Horse project are chipping
in for a ton of hay to feed about
20 wild deer and one COW elk who
this winter are overseeing build
ing of the worlds fourth largest
concrete dam.
It's local name is operation
hay loft" and on the unofficial
committee are Ted Harris, Frank
Wheelock, ]. j. Hill and Paul
Hamilton.
Another attractive Hungry
Horse feature to the deer and elk
in addition to operation hay loft"
is the salt sprinkling used to re-
duce ice on hauling roads.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-11
End |st Concretino
At Hungry Horse

Completion neared this week OF
the first permanent concrete in
the Hungry Horse dam structure,
the $500 cubic yard inlet portal
to the 1,180-foot long diversion
tunnel. Only a minor 20 cubic ward
pour is left.
Also expected to start SHORTLY
are the first grouting operations
IN connection with building the
worlds fourth largest concrete
Dam. Grouting with diamond drill
ing of deep holes and forcing Of
cement and water under pressure
takes care of seepage through mi
nor cracks in adjoining rock, and
also provides for filling up any
void left by shrinking of concrete
after it cures.
There are II pipe holes through
the 65-foot square face of the
new inlet portal concrete mass left
for grouting purposes into the
adjoining rock. In 1851 when the
time comes to shut off the diver
sion tunnel and start water stor-
age, two IS by 3O-foot steel and
WOOD stop logs" will be dropped
to make a water-tight gate at the
entrance of the diversion tunnel.
Later a permanent concrete plug
will go into the tunnel.
Major grouting operations at the
damsite are to start in August
when holes up to 300 feet deep
will be drilled all along the rock
floor making possible virtual be-
ow the concrete mass cement ap-
ron sealing all possible points of
'eepage. Pressures up to 600
pounds per square inch will event
tally be used.
Actual concrete pouring for
Hungry Horse dam is scheduled
o start this coming September.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-11
Prepare For Two Springs
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS PHOTO

Snow slides posed a new threa
to Hungry Horse dam construction
Thursday.
Temperature at Hungry Hors'
was 1918 above Friday morning
snow was "froze tight" with M
unusual slide danger. No slow.
down or layoff is planed. If thav'
conditions create problems in one
area, activity will shift to anotl
The employment picture is still
about 1000 jobs in April May as
compared to last summers peak
of 1850. The peak this year will
approach 1000.
January with virtually every
day having at least one be-
low zero reading brought con-
struction progress on the $108,-
100000 project to a Showdown"
However the first days of Febru-
airy saw Is and 20 degree above
readings and a full work week,
the first since before Christmas.
Slides from above freezing tenn
peratures Thursday now are di-
recting dansite construction ac-
tivity toward two arrivals of
spring. At the damsite, the Flat
heads south fork flows nearly
due east and west. Snow will last
two to three weeks longer on the
shady Columbia mountain side
than it will on the sunny Lion hill
side which saw Thursdays dis
astrous snowslides and the effects
of the first real thawing day.
GSM will concentrate activity on
the Columbia mountain side dur
ing the first spring thaw, and
then return to Lion hill full-scale
after the sunny side rids
itself of snow and dries off.
Snow at the damsite now varies
from two to four feet deep.
Employment by GSM was at
the $50 winter level this week with
he bureau of reclamation employ
ing 1876 and Askevold Construc-
lion company small finish crew
IN their housing contract
Boyles Brothers excavating the
spillway tunnel through rock on
/ GSM subcontract increased en-
oloyment from 35 to 40, and ex-
,ect a mid-March completion.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-11
Wool Growers Organize
For Better Marketing

Organized in Kalispell Thurs
day afternoon was Northwestern
Montana Wool Growers associa
ton for cooperative marketing Of
wool.
The four-county pool includes
Flathead, Lake, Lincoln and San
ders, and a second meeting will
be held in Poison February 81
Elected director from the Flat
head is H. B. Glazier with Tim
Sullivan, alternate.
Sheep in the F1athead number
1900, and there have been as
many as 5000. Agricultural econ
omics of the valley indicate favor
able conditions for more sheep.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-11
|now Slides Bring New Problems at Hill.
(ank Wheeler Killed

Winters first real Chinook
ursday caused half a dozen snow
hes at Hungry Horse damsite
lied Frank l.. Wheeler, 81, TN
six feet of snow at 4:5O PM
caused his death apparently
once. ....
I'm fact it was a "hoodoo" day
snow slides at the damsite;
loose packed two to four feet
previously uncrusted fluffy
ow was slide minded.
About 10 am. a slide on the
nth (right) abuttment buried
Shovel-boom and dozer. With
watchman looking on for more
des, AL Burnett, Harold Dumay,
(an Bruce, John Morgan and
|arlie Barl couldn't get away
pm a second slide about 2:15
n' Burnett and Baril were bur-
but none of the men were
parently seriously hurt.
These men had been digging
me buried shovel-dragline and
ldozer.
Further safety precautions were
Aen' paths were dug and men
on watch, and then came a
nd slide at 4:5O p. m. to cover
leelef and John Cada. Wheeler
Rrently suffocated almost i'm
a4ately, and careful digging
sqlfed more than one hour to
r, inn out. First aid squads and
pAyslcan were on hand. Cada
d. MS Columbia Heights home
lfsoay evening, a bit shaken.
GSM employee since August
|, 1913 Wheeler was a native of
r. n0ss' MINI, and came here
l ;, oan1ornla, and lived at Hun
morse. He leaves his wife. Fun
h. arrangements are incomplete.
luz GSM safety record for the
st T., has been unusually good
T. JUST one lost time accident
y. january 1. 1t was a fall
y We ;. by George Granger, now
"a at work.
4 4asn0us fatal accidents was the
,r 1Sef I, 194S death of Harold
n &C., H. a driller killed by a
toba aail , and the just previous
War; e' . fatal accident to cat
rsst l., Melvin w. Quade, 81,
B Trs oy topping tree.
a rlesu CT reclamation employe,
= 90 +. Powers was crushed
s i ne, lS47 while unloading logs.
!, hs say Horse dam construction
in rsea II generally credited with
n IS s,,, iewer lost time accidents
Dlar construction projects.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-11
Fas High School Skiers
||'0ns In State Meet

an IL Falls high school ski
Net at r competing in the state
& tho Ills This weekend. Max
odgson Trip We're Coach Fred
+ Hodgsorl Tom Harrington, Fred
opped 0 tsa and Pat Rupp. Mumps
& ''an member, Don Thur
line a NC individually all along
Pay for p =, in to raise $10O
fpdeat co' 1ne trip. The high school
ncil gave another $50.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-11

Supt. j. w. Emmert is leaving
Bolton Sunday for Washington,
D. c., and will return by way
of regional park offices, Omaha.
He will be on assignment for a
month.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-11
Alert for 1919

Next Friday, Flathead natlona.
forest rangers and dispatchers VIII
have a session on better forest
fire prevention and suppresslcn
methods. They'll review the u
fires that occurred in the national
forest during 1913. These included
II lightning caused; 6 by smokers
4 by campers and one debris burn
inc. 1t was easy fire year com
pared to 1884 with 106 fires, W
started by lightning and 16 by man.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-11

Drilling operations at the ad"'-
site we're stopped Thursday eoen-
ina about T.; men aoere on the 700
Friday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-11

After February Is lack of 1919
automobile and drivers licenses
will likely mean SIS fines.
Evening star., 1949-07-20

Lowest price in town. Famous
Whitman" ALL WOOL summer
weight gabardine slacks. All first
quality, will retain their shape and
keep you cool. Continuous waist
band, pleated front. Solid colors in
tan, fawn, gray, green, light
blue, navy blue. Sizes % to 40. Just
$50 pairs on sale!