davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02

agreed to return 1856 naval vessels This
admission was at least putting the Rus
slams on record as obligated to return these
vessels to the United States
The Russians have been attempting to
tie in other settlements with the Lend
Lease settlement in an effort to use the
return of the 1856 naval vessels as a lever
to pry the L. S. Government into an
agreement on other matters. This the Unit
ed States has consistently refused to do.
and the latest indications are that the Rus
slams may be at last convinced the United
States will settle the Lend-Lease account
only as a single issue and on it's merits
alone.
If this indication proves an accurate
appraisal the Russians are preparing to
remove one of the irritating obstacles in
the way of better relations between the
two countries. All Americans who know
the facts have bitterly resented the Rus
sian refusal to return these ships 1t has
been nine years since World War II and
the refusal to return vessels rightly owned
by the United States throughout this long
period is one of that governments most
fragrant and open violations of law and
treaty.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02

How a combination of cities
and rural sections will be brought
about I do not know: but it seems
invitable. All lagre cities and
their surrounding small towns
have their usefulness. They should
cooperate more for the Joint good
Of all. BY SO doing we will have
better cities and better towns.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02
Kerehoo! A Cold Got You

When you're out Of sorts and grouchy
And find foult with folks oround
When the ground outdoors is frozen
And from birds there is no sound
When the sunshine falls to warn you
And you lock your pep OF Old
Then the chances ore, my brother.
That you've got Q darn old cold
When oil entertainment bores you
And you're feeling down and blue,
When your foce is long and gloomy
And your smiles weak and few,
When good grub thot's on the table
Won't your appetite console;
YOU con bet your bottom dollor
That you've got darn old cold
When you check your burners oil tonk
And you find the oil is low;
When the bills for oil upset you
And outdoors it looks like snow;
When from sneezino and from coughing
You're inclined to fret and scoId
Its sure fire indication
Thot you've got q darn old cold
When your good wife tolls to please you
And at trifes onger flores
When With aches ond pains you suffer
And your days filled With cores,
II makes you wish that winter time
To for critic shores wos rolled
And to q place thots for more hot
Would consien your darn old cold
Sneezingk yours,
l. D Whitaker
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02
EGGS

The price Of eggs during 1858
may set a record high but should
decline slightly in 1854. according
TO the Agriculture Department.
Feed. the largest single-coSt item
in egg or poultry production, is
expected. OF be plentiful in 1854.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02
Government Subsidy

produced by the millions in Dayton, Ohio,
duce them in volume with special machin
cry This printing is executed by con-
tract printer. We can have no particular
disagreement with this. However, this bust
ness is handled by the Postmasters as a
special service The cost Of handling should
be charged to the cost of the envelopes. But
more glazing unbusinesslke procedure
is practiced, when these envelopes are
transported by the department without cost
of transportation added. A thousand en-
velopes will be delivered from the central
printing plant in Dayton, Ohio, to any post
office in the United States or it's possessions
free of transportation charge. We contend
that this merchandise solicited and handled
by the Postoffice should return its cost, in
GLIDING transportation and its share of over
head. Strictly speaking being opposed to
government competition with private bust
ness, we doubt that the Postoffice depart
ment can Justify the service in any way
If it is to be performed by this government
agency it certainly should return cost
Postal accountants might find here an
income to help offset the deficit and not
resort to raising rates on First and Second
Class, mail, the services for which the sys-
tenn was originally established
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02

ALLEN B. DU MONT, President of the
"A Allen Du Mont Laboratories, Inc, re-
Gently speculated that perhaps $4,000 color
TN sets would be produced in 1854. He
noted that the limitation was the expensive
color tube. This tube alone carries retail
price of about $500.
The $500 tube provides picture COM
parable in size to twelve and half black
and white television receiver With such
tube it is estimated that the cost of color
set would be between $500 and $1,000. Du
Mont says the cost will be this high because
of bottleneck arising from limitations
on production.
He says that at least $1,000 of the pro-
spective $4,000 colors sets to be produced
in 1854 will go to the nations television
dealers who will use them as floor samples.
Most of the other 100000 he estimated, will
be required by broadeasters and advertis-
ers and people in sales and service trades.
In 1866, he predicts, the number OF
color sets will also be greatly limited and
he looks for the price of color TN sets to
really start downward in 1866.
Du Mont estimates that few hundred
people may be ready to buy color
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02
Lend-Lease Ships

THE government of the Soviet Union has
apparently moved closer to agreeing
to return 1876 naval craft sent them by
this country under the Lend Lease pro-
gram during World War II. After many
i5ears Of fruitless note exchanges, the
Soviet Ambassador in Washington inform
ed the State Department several weeks
ago that representatives of the L. S. S. R.
would agree to meet representatives of the
United States for discussion of technical
questions connected with the transfer of
1856 naval craft"
BY the time you read this, new develop,
menta might have occurred, or negotia-
tons might have broken down once again.
We do not believe the latest Soviet note
should be taken as a guarantee that the
Russians are ready to settle this Lend
Lease debt However, their notes of late
have been more encouraging than any
since 1915 and may indicate willingness
on their part to settle their World War II
Lend-Lea debt
In one of the Soviet notes in the cur
rent exchange the Russians pointed out
that they had returned to the United States
three ice-breakers, frigates, 7 tankers
and one dry cargo vessel, and that Russia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02

THE government is substituting parcel
post, over the past few years to the tune
Of a billion dollars. A. B. Hammell, presl-
dent of Railway Express Company, reveals
this fact in his letter to the editor, publish
ed on this page. He agrees with US that
parcel post and other Postoffice department
special services should be on a self-sustain-
Ing basis. We do not gather from Mr.. HAM
mell's letter that he would advocate dis
continuance of parcel post. but rather that
d proper charge to cover expense should
be made OF course, parcel post service has
been an unfair competitor with privately
owned express companies almost from the
beginning of the service. Most probably it
will continue so, because, we do not believe,
the express companies are, or could be- in
d position to perform the same type of
service which the far flung postal service
can render principally. the delivery of
packages>to the homes of addresses where
ever they might live But we do think that
the cost of this service should be fully
borne by those served.
The Postoffice department has been in
direct and unfair competition with the
printing industry for many years. Govern
ment printed stamped envelopes are sup
piled to patrons at a price below the cost
of production by private enterprise. This
is understandable as the envelopes are
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-02

IF you want to know about the weather
for the next six weeks watch for the
ground hog today It's known as ground
hog day, and the little animal will make
his appearance at noon. If he sees his
shadow, back into Information he will go
for the next six weeks, all Of which will
mean that bad weather is to be expected.
We are believers in the ground hogs prfA
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Judges King Leads
In FIofheud Vote

Top vote getter in the Flathead
again for this election was Judge
Dean King who polled 4,258 votes
in his bid for nomination as a
state supreme court justice.
R. v. Bottomly, incumbent,
Great Falls and Helena, received
1913 votes, and John B. McClernan,
Butte, 1853.
McClernan is a district judge,
and for some reason his name was
listed on the ballot as Judge John
B. McClernan."
Over the state 953 precincts of
1904 gave Bottomly 43,090; Nc
Clernan, 37,516, and King, 26,06S.
The Flathead's district judge
two years ago polled a record
1868 votes in the Flathead, the
most ever given any candidate in
this county.
Eastern Montana congressional
contest for the fall will find State
Sen. Leroy H. Anderson, Conrad,
Democrat, opposing Orvin B. Flare
Big Timber, merchant and junior
chamber of commerce national of
ficer, the successful Republican
nominee. Both men carried good
majoritieS in the primary.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
More Falls Locals

Pat Warner returned home
Wednesday, from Alaska. He had
been in Veldez and also Haines
Pat hauled pipe to Fairbanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Olson and
children, Great Falls, were Tues
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Urval
Warner. The ladies are sisters.
Clyde Christianson, Havre, had
a heart attack at Kintla lake
campground in Glacier Monday
DR.. Frank Peterson was called
from Columbia Falls, and the
Havre man was brought out by
station wagon. He is in Kalispell
general hospital.
Mrs. E. J. Lundstrom underwent
surgery at Kalispell general hos
pital Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Trulock
and Mrs. Zoe Roe, all of Billings
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Me
Ruder Wednesday night. They are
here to see the park.
Mothers alternated in driving
Sharon and Brian Kelly, Lon ano
Pamela Hickey, Diane Aaron
Sheila O'Connor, Kari Ann Es-
tenson and Sharon Lane to Kali
ispell for swimming instruction
The Kelly, Hickey children ano
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Visit H.

HUNGRY HORSE - Mr.. anc
Mrs. Oscar Kienholz, Lethbridge
are visiting at the Vertrees home
Mrs. Kienholz and Mrs. Carl Ver-
trees are sisters.
Bill Howes returned Saturday
from Kennewick, Wash, where
he has been on detail work.
Betty Weber spent a week in
Kalispell visiting Lorene Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weber, Phil
ip, Betty and Charlene left Sat-
urday for Seattle, where Fred is
to be with the army engineers.
John Vertrees, Jr., is spending
the week at Senior High Presby-
terian conference at Flathead lake.
There will not be services at
Martin City-Hungry Horse Com
munity Presbyterian church for
the next two Sundays as Rev.
Elwyn Tesche is on vacation.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Whot's the AnqIe?

The Kalispell Daily Inter Lake
Wednesday had front page story
thanking precincts for cooperating
in their poll.
The Inter Lake story says "First
precinct to report was No. 16,
Columbia Falls, with its totals on
the race for associate justice of
the Supreme Court"
Truth is that the Inter Lake
telephoned the Columbia Falls
judges two or three different times
to get this tabulation. 1t wasn't
the judges calling them. The per-
sistent calls interrupted tabulations
and had the judges running down.
stairs to answer the phone. Col
umbia Falls judges were glad to
call the Inter Lake and of course
KGEZ in due time. They didn't
know that the Inter Lake wanted
Columbia Falls to be first.
1t is good to have Columbia Falls
be SO desirable a precinct.
incidentally the Hungry Horse
News wants to thank the several
precincts that we contacted in this
area for vote returns. They were
mailed or brought in, and we ap-
'pTeciate the courtesy. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Edward J. Hodges
Services Held

SOLDIERS HOME - Funeral
rites for Edward James Hodges,
73, were conducted from Montana
Soldiers Home chapel Saturday
afternoon at 2 with Rev. John F.
Reagan of Whitefish Methodist
church officiating.
Musical selections were furn-
ished by John Mckee who was
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
T. w. Hiatt. KaliSpell " F. w. post
and the National Guards unit of
Kalispell were in charge of mill
tary rites at the graveside. PAIL
bearers were: Charles E. Hall,
John Sutley, Charles L. Clarke,
Joseph J. Suda, Olaf w. Rund, and
Carl Jones.
Edward James Hodges was born
July 6, 1881, at Edgewood, Conn.
He grew to manhood at Edgewood
and Bristol, Conn. For a number
of years he was superintendent
of wood turning factory at Bris-
tol, April II, 1900 he enlisted in
tAlC -. .. navy du1 44S tic SPAR
ish American war and served until
May 3, 1904. He and his family
moved to Big Timber in Montana
where they homesteaded until 81
years ago when he and his wife
moved to the Montana Soldiers
Home where they have resided
since. In May of 1855 they would
have celebrated their 50th we'd
ding anniversary.
Mr.. Hodges passed away on July
IA.
He is survived by his wife, Ma
belle; two sons, Robert E. of Spo-
kane, Donald T. of Havre; three
grandchildren; two brothers, Ar
thur Hodges of Bristol, Conn, and
Allen Hodges of Brockton, Mass;
and a sister, Minnie Hanna of
Brockton, Mass.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Missouri Visitors
by Mrs. Dan Sullivan


BAD ROCK = Mr.. and Mrs
George Holt returned to their
home in Kansas City, Mo-, after
vacationing with Mr.. and Mrs
Glib Morris and other relatives for
two weeks. At the present time the
Morris are enjoying Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Briles and two sons from
Harrisonville, Mo-, and Mr.. John
Briles Peculiar, Mo.
Idonna Kloock is visiting this
week in Missoula with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Mckinley and Judy Ann
Mr.. and Mrs. }. S. Kennon OF
Rosita, Colo, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Carter and
other relatives. He is a brother OF
Bessie Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Wohl, Mis-
soula, were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Mattheisen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lapp, Mr
and Mrs. George Lapp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Lapp and family
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Buck and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Connor and 10 Ann Sullivan pic
nicked at Yellow bay Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Mitsch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Geissle1
were Sunday evening callers al
the Dan Sullivan home.
Saturday evening a miscellan-
eous shower in honor of Murle!
Harris was held at the Milford
Law home. Guests were Mrs. Mel
vim Nash, Mrs. Gerald Clifford
Mrs. Grant Clifford, Mrs. Helen
Secord of Kalispell, Dora Mae
Stark, Faye Harris, Mrs. Vernon
Bunyea and the hostess Mrs. Law
and daughter Marie. Mrs. Charles
jerks was guest too.
Lavon Law returned home sun
day from Moses Lake, Wash.
where she visited her sister, Mrs
Lewis Earl and family. She visited
relatives in Boise, Idaho too.
Mrs. Therese Edwards ano
three grandchildren, Mrs. Griffin
Mattheisen and daughters, Low
ell Eckelberry, Delbert KloocB
and four little Weaver children
picnicked by the creek on Berl
Bucks ranch recently.
Everett Beller was one OF the
lucky winners at the Equity Sup
ply meeting at Sunrift hall. Mon
day evening a large crowd came
to hear the speaker and to enjoy
+ba +brea movies and have all the
ice cream they could eat.
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. ano
Mrs. George Mattheisen were Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Wohl, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Griffin Mattheisen ano
daughters, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Mattheisen and family, Kal-
ispell. In the evening, Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Loveall and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zorzie were
visitors.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Forsythe, Baldwin
Win JP ApprovoIs

Jack Forsythe, Coram, and
Jerrald Baldwin, Martin City, in
cumbent, were successful candi-
dates for the Democratic nominal
ton as justice of the peace, Bel
ton township. Art Loft, Coram,
was loser. There were no Repub-
lican candidates, and a township
is entitled to two JPS.
This was the only contested
nomination in the JP bracket in
the Flathead.
Forsythe polled 100 votes with
40 at Martin City, 43 at Coram, %
at West Glacier and 9 at Essex.
Baldwin polled 105 votes with So
in Martin City, IL at Coram, 81
at West Glacier and 10 at Essex.
Loft total was rs with 26 at Mar
tin City, % at Coram, IL at West
Glacier and apparently IA at Es-
sex.
In Columbia Falls and Columbia
precincts, Floyd P. Jones, Demo-
cratic incumbent for justice of
peace nomination polled Isl in
Columbia Falls and "a in Colum-
bia.
Republican Burton Carlson for
justice of peace nomination polled
IS in Columbia Falls and 81 in
Columbia. The township may elect
two in the fall.
For constable incumbent, Cliff
Wolvington, Democratic polled 81
in Columbia Falls and 72 in Col
umbia. Antoine Hoerner, Republi-
can polled 81 in Columbia Falls
and 80 in Columbia.
No contests appeared to have de-
veloped for precinct committee
men and cOmmitteeWomen.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
One Upset Shows in Primary

Only upset in the Flathead pri-
mary Tuesday was Senator G. M
Moss, Whitefish, losing the Re-
publican nomination for the state
senate by 80 votes. Charles j
Jellison, LaSalle farmer and log
ling contractor was the victor with
the KGEZ vote total standing at
Jellison 1920 to Moss 1,488.
Moss was in the senate for IL
years and in the house for IA.
Jellison will oppose DR.. Ernest
Beaudin, Democratic nominee in
the fall. DR.. Beaudin is a dentist.
Vote totals showing winning
candidates are in tabulation
on this page. Flathead county cast
majorities for candidates who were
successful on the state ticket, ex-
cept in the case of Judge Dean
King, who scored high here but
lost in the state.
Sheriff Dick Walsh won the
nomination for sheriff in the only
contested Democratic county race.
His KGEZ total is 2,125 to C. w.
Fleming'S 829. While the Walsh
majority was nearly 3 to l over
the county, the well known in
cumbent polled 121 to II in Col
umbia Falls, home town for both
men, and lost in nearby Coram
where the vote was Fleming 35,
Walsh 49, Morris Blake, former
highway patrolman, won the Re-
publican nomination 1874 to 964
for w. j. Vincent, who was run
ner-up in the field of five. Total
vote tor sheriff on the Democratic
side was 1854 and on the Repub-
lican, 1904. Most of the contest
was on the Republican.
Vote for Congressman Lee Met
calf seeking reelection was strong.
Metcalf won here over Cannon two
years ago. This time he totaled
whopping 2,499 to Cannon's 450.
Unopposed Winfield E. Page of
Missoula received 2,541 in the Re-
publican columns.
Democrats in the county cast
2,940 ballots for U. S. Senator with
incumbent James E. Murray re-
ceiving 2,702, besting Sam G.. Fee
zell, Great Falls civil service work.
er, and Ray E. Gulick, Joplin
wheat farmer.
On the Republican side strange
situation shows with veteran Con-
gresham Wesley D'EWart of the
eastern Montana district getting
1904 votes in his bid for the U. S.
Senate seat. Robert Yellowtail,
Crow Indian leader, polled 834
votes, and carried one small Flat
head precinct, Sudan. 1t was 10
for Yellowtail and 16 for D'Ewart.
In LaSalle D'Ewart polled 20 and
Yellowtail 18. Possible answer is
that this conservative Republican
congressman may have some diff
ficulty in the fall carrying a farm
vote out here.
Hilda c. IverSon candidate for
Republican nomination as county
treasurer-She's the present depu-
ty-polled 1,772 to j. w. Ander-
sons 1,l44. Incumbent w. T. La
vim won handily over three con-
testers in the Republican bid for
public administrator nomination.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
North Fork Vote

North Fork voting information
as obtained from KGEZ includes
Murray 10; Cannon l, Metcalf 13;
D'Ewart 4, Yellowtail 0; for sher-
iff&Fleming 5, Walsh 10; Blake 3,
Donegan, Paisley and Hopkins 0,
and Vincent l. Mrs. Day for coun-
ty assessor on the Democratic side
II, and Grant Campbell on the
Republican 4. 1t was Moss 4, Jelli-
son n
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Establish Crew For
Better CampgrOunds

WEST GLACIER-A road camp
with eight men headed by Fore
man Ray Price has been located
at Polebridge ranger station in
Glacier National Park. Objectives
for the crew are improvement of
the North Fork road and enlarg-
ment and improvement of various
campgrounds in the sector.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
George Zorzie and Johanna Wir-
kus, both Columbia Falls.
BIRTHS
(kalispelI General hospitaD
Mrs. Richard Jones, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Max Loehr, Bigfork, girl.
Mrs. David Purdy, Eureka, boy
Mrs. Norman Caudill, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Leland Weigum, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Roger Cole, Kalispell, girl.
Mrs. Jerry Sythe, Kalispell, boy.
John B. Simons, hospitaD
Mrs. Arthur Green, Whitefish,
infant.
Mrs. Robert Sullivan, Whitefish,
girl.
Mrs. John Boss, Jr., Creston, in
fant.
Mrs. Arnot Martin, Whitefish,
boy.
Mrs. Robert Aurand, Hungry
Horse, boy.
Mrs. Jean Oberon, Hungry
Horse, girl.
Mrs. Cora Orndorff, Columbia
Falls, boy.
Mrs. John McGarry, Whitefish,
infant.
Mrs. Jacob Eruth, Martin City,
boy.
Mrs. Alvord verley, Eureka,
boy.
Mrs. Alvin Larter, East Glacier
girl.
Mrs. Thurman Welborn, White
fish, girl.
Mrs. Clyde Smith, Obey, boy
Mrs. Earl Edelblute, Olney, girl
Mrs. Bruce Brown, Kalispell
girl.
DEATHS
Perry Sonnabend, 55, Hungry
Horse, died July IS.
Mrs. Ella Springer, 81, Holt
Stage, died July Is.
Carl v. Mcknight, At, Coram
died July Is.
Leroy M. Lamberson, Sc, White
fish, died July Is.
John M. Mcdonald, "a, Martin
City.
Harold NJ. Ballum, "a, Wes-
Lake Shore, died July 20.
Lewis Edward Becker, 48, for
mer Whitefish resident, died il
Idaho.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Il. j. Bores Building
Home Addition

COL. HEIGHTS-Just north of
the AAC powerline crossing of
U. S. No. 2, new log structure is
being completed by Ted Bares. 1t
is an addition to the home he pur-
chased last year from Jim Clark.
Ed Anderson built the attrac-
tive rock fireplace of native rock.
A garage will be located be-
tween the two buildings.
Bares is western manager for
Foley Constructors, AAC plant
prime contractors.
A hunter and fisherman, Bares
likes the Flathead.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Court Cases

Ray E. Carter, Columbia Falls
paid a S25 fine in Columbia Falls
Justice court of Judge Floyd P,
Jones for reckless driving.
Other highway patrol cases in
clude Dennis R. Langton, Will
liams, Mimi, $40 for defective
brakes.
Donald Flint, Columbia Falls,
SIS for speeding.
Charles Lamar, Columbia Falls,
paid S5 on a county charge of dis
turbing the peace.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
MethOdists to Honor
Pete Anderson Family

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Anderson and
Linda will be honored by the
Methodist congregation, July 80.
An all church picnic is sched-
uled for $50 pm, on the church
lawn. The dinner will be potluck,
with families to also bring their
own dishes and silver. Members
and friends are invited.
The Andersons plan to return
to Portland, Ore, the middle of
August, to reside.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Busy Bees Club
Holds July Meeting

Bad Rock Busy Bees club 'fftet,
Thursday afternoon at the horne
of Mrs. Everett Baker.
There were 10 members and a
guest, Mrs. Eddie Anderson, pres
ent. Mrs. Don Mattheisen joined
the club. Members cut quilt pieces,
after which no-hOstess refresh
ments were served.
Next meeting is TO re August l9
with hostess to be announced.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Cub Scout Pack Al
Schedules Meet

Pack meeting for cub scout pack
Al of Columbia Falls is set for
July 80. 1t is to be at Woodlawn
park, Kalispell, at $50 pm. Fam
lilies of cubs are urged to attend.
Parents will bring picnic sup
pers, with cub scouts furnishing
wieners, koolaid, and ice cream
Awards to date are to be given,
according to Cubmaster Jim Da-
kin
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23

wish. to thank friends and
neighbors and Rev. Leo B. Hinton
for their kindness and sympathy
during the illness and passing of
Perry Sonnabend. Anne Soma
bend.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Building Permit

Ed Jones, 1876 Third Avenue
West, has obtained a building per-
nit for a garage from Ruby Gull
laume-Berg, Columbia Falls city
clerk.