davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-06-19
[S3@RGZ@lG Urges
C1V6D8@ra@ (GN0 EYdE-
M@[k Jobs

Delegate Bertlett he's urged Secretary
Of Defense wi lson to issue orders allovs-,
ing civilie ms to undertake Air Force Co
struction work ct Neknek rather than us:
soldiers as contemplated.
The request WIS made following advice
received by Bert1ett that the Air Fore
Is preparing to undertake construc 3cA
work ct Meknek with troop labor "Wec@
this construction work to be performed
,civi lie ms, Be rt1ett seid. "es It shoG1
be in any event, it would mean. 7 ON el-
vised, thct about 100 native residents
of the area would gein employment all liz
ing the summer months and into the fe1':
thus relieving somewhat the desperet4
plight in which the people Of that ,,y9..
fiiC 1hense Ives" BARTLETT went fur3h e.
:, say that he understood from ISSUED
daIeotiTes chat civilians should perl :,1y
such ~o rk unless there ere compelling x
sons to the contrary which have not Go,
Cured in respect to the Noknek pre- iecra
Lego to Bartlett concluded, "...I
urge upon you wi tn great respect but VS.
with G firm conviction that orders shou
be issued forthwith to STOP. .so1d3 ST. :,
bor." Civilian labor should be used her
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-06-19
@EQDVgGE10f h9R@

Gov. B. Frank Heintz1eman. on his trip
to the Bristol Boy area. spent thirty
minutes in Dillingham; on June 9TH arriving
in FMS. plane viii oh he boarded ct
King Salmon Following q conference wi TIL
Win rindle OF Naknek. Mr.. Heintz1eman
VIZ met by Betty Mahaffey. wife Of the
80. AGENT Bob Mahaffsys here who he'd been
rodi oed Of his arrival and asked to notify
lro Robert Ka1lenberg. Chairman Of the
Terri toria1 Board Of Fisheries with whom
he Wished to confer.
With c1ock-like precision. ''r. Feintz1e
mon YVES landed on the short eirstrip north
Of town, he climbed into the FV'S station
wagon, met with Mr.. Ke 11enberg In Neha IF cyl
Off ce. visited nformc lily few minutes
end then took off for Anchorage. The only |
"aside" was his stop to shake hands and
say% Hello" to Peg Bradford of Dillingham;.
Governor heintzleman reported the OUT
look for Bristol Boy to be "din" although
~ had been assured that all possible loca-
:,olp would be used LII the Day indus ,rtes
:als season. He said, "Ay OFT ice intends
% do everything possible to forestell vho
locks like bad situation for erpl oyment
IN the fisheries this sumner. However, We
r:,s0 prepare for other forms of relief for
his area. AS we all know there hos been q
5r% gear cut prescribed by the FTS which
WILL have corresponding effect on the
hire Of fishermen end cennerX workers. The
an a
, 1954-06-24

that circle of educators whose daily work guides the destinies
Of thousands Of students. After completing work in the AGA
DENY at Hampton, DR.. Moron received the bachelor OF phil
osophy at Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island,
where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Then he moved to
the University Of Pittsburgh for~an M. a. degree, and after
filling several important posts in the Islands and directing a
housing development program in Atlanta, went to Harvard
University for an LIB. degree. Wiberforce University con-
ferred upon him the honorary LID. degree.
1T WAS INDEED an inspiration to one and all to have
DR.. Alonzo G. Moron, president of Hampton Institute, deliver
the commencement address, and to realize that the college
which he heads served as the preparation ground for many
Virgin Islanders whose contributions are being made and
left in the Islands.
, 1954-06-24
DISTINGUISHED EDUCATOR SPEAKS


DISTINGUISHED EDUCATOR PEAK
LAS NIGHT THE graduates Of the ChrisHansted High
School, and the community, heard one Of the most distng-
uished educators to come out of these parts. It was good that
DR.. Moron could be here, and twas good that the High
School invited him to make the commencement address.
IT las EEN a custom, from the beginning days OF
the High School, and continuing through the principal Of
Mr.. Markoe, to present outstanding and distinguished citi-
zens. Students at that age are most mpressionable, & tend to
be hero worshippers, regardless Of how they may seem to re-
act at the moment, < it is therefore vital to their progress &
sense of direction that those whom they face at commence
ment and other such times are the type Of citizens whose
accomplishments are mquestioned and model
DR.. MORON impressed it upon his hearers, and Parti-
cularly upon the graduating classes that education is I'M
doubtedly the most effective and important force in the flu
tlre of democracy, and without it our way OF life is certainly
threatened. Indicating that he did not think enough was be
ing done for education here, DR.. Moron said that we will
get no more out Of our schools than we put into it. If we are
cheap, we are going to get cheap product. Observing that
in relation to communities Of this size, St. Crox is not putting
much into education, he said, to advance our intelligence
and improve our ability to solve our own problems, we must
be able to make the sacrifices" He cited the small salaries
paid to teachers and small amounts for scholarships as some
of The reasons why students don't want to be teachers.
ATfTHE i when DR.. Moron left these shores to
seek education, he ike all others had to start at the high
school level Today, it is different, and our High School.
though having many limitations, is nevertheless sound
CROUCH in its program to entitle IFS graduates to admission
II American colleges and universities on par with. students
from everywhere. That is a good sign, and q credit to those
who administer the system and teach in it.
LAST NIGHTS SPEAKER IS the first 10 BE- president Of a
r~ccognizod college from thosc shores, which places him in
, 1954-06-24

THE ISLAND SCHOOL
Summer Session Starts July 9th Children 8 to 70 years old
49, Certified United States Grade Requirements
Music, Dancing, Crafts, Gardening, Fine Arts
Introduction to French, German, Spanish, Italian
Parent interviews and Child Registration: Mrs. Att Henle
Tuttion Five Dollars a Week - Snaeks, Lunch, Instruction
IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of the VIRGIN ISLANDS Of the Us.
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx AT cERIsT1ANsTED
Tn the matter Of the Estate Of Probate No. 3 1854
GEORGE ROBERTS, deceased Summary Administration
NOTICE
All persons interested please take notice that the heirs OF
George Roberts, deceased, to wit: Agatha E. Clarke, hale
M. Emanuel, Agnes T. Emanuel, Lionel p. Emanuel and Mary
Roberts, have filed their petition praying that the Estate be
administered in summary manner. Any objections against
such administration an dany claims against the Estate should
be filed with the undersigned.
William F. Moorhead
Attorney for the Heirs
Dated: June 10, 1854
Evening star., 1954-09-19
SATURDAY NIGHT. 7.o6

Block and white line drawings
Of on odoroble boby IN her
Soturdoy night. bath. Back
grounds of blue. greer. maize.
white, pink or block.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
SHIP AHoY-

NouticoI sketches Of light
houses, boots, sea oulls oooinst
backgrounds Of green. blue.
maize, white or pink.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
CHAMPAGNE PLAID.

An exotic plaid in green. blue.
moize, white, pink o. wine. To
add a Coy hoppy sporkIe to your
bathroom.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Fighting Pasture
DESTROYING Weed

Goat weed, pasture destroyer
that moved into western Mon
tana from Idaho, is being COM
batted in the Columbia Falls to
West Glacier area these days by
spray.
Goatweed grows into an 49,
inch plant with yellow leaves
It's dark green, narrow leaves
when held to the sun show per-
forations like pin points.
The weed takes over a pasture
and cattle won't eat it. Cultiva-
ton and PAD spray curb the
weed.
Two Flathead county weed eX-
termination trucks were operating
in the area this week. One is driv-
en- by F. E. rip Wilson and Wal
lace McCollach, working near
Columbia Falls, and the other
truck driven by Ray Jones was
in Glacier near the North Fork
Middle Fork junction. Since goat
weed isn't native to the park, it
can be destroyed legally.
Infestation, according to Rus
sell E. Marsh, who works with
Olav Prestbye, county weed eX-
terminator, has been noticed near
Kalispell. First signs in the Flat
head were along the Great North
ern right-of- along the main
line.
This summer also marks the
first time that the goat weed
beetles planted in 1948 and again
in 1850 above Coram have taken
hold. The beetles, originally from
Australia, feed only on goat weed.
This year there were signs that
the insects are multiplying.
Marsh pointed out goat weed
growing on Columbia Falls vacant
lot near the depot.
Other weed whose eradication
is part of the county program sup
ported by a mill levy include leafy
spurge, member of the milk weed
family with a yellow flower.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Young Housewife
Crosses Park DaiIY

ST. MARY-A lady who has
made the 243-mile round trip from
Kalispell via Columbia Falls to
st. Mary and Babb on Glaciers
east side each day from June 16
until Aug. is Mrs. Robert Har-
ris, wife of a Kalispell music in
structor.
Mrs. Harris carried the Spokes-
man-Review route While her hus-
band was attending summer school
at Montana. State university.
She left Kalispell at 4 a m.
bound for Columbia Falls, Hun
CRY Horse, Martin City, Coram,
West Glacier, Lake Mcdonald,
Rising Sun, st. Mary and Babb.
The young, attractive Kalispell
housewife( she has three child
REM has been leaving 100 Spokes-
man at st. Mary, bringing in the
only daily that arrived there the
day of publication.
Mrs. Harris on her sunrise daily
crossing of Glacier has seen deer,
goat, sheep and now and again
been delayed by "bum" bears hol-
ding up a string of cars.
The seven-day a week 243-mile
morning drive across the contin-
entail divide and back that started
in mid-June, and lasted until Mon
day has eased. Her brother, Ed
Goza, is carrying papers over the
park section.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Fire Destroys Big
Barn at Warmers

HALF MOON-The SO by So
foot barn with the high NOV at
the Russell Warner ranch a half
mile north of Half Moon went
up in flames Wednesday morning.
The Warmers raise registered beef
shorthorns at the attractive spot.
Russell Warner about 3:45 am.
woke up to see roof of the nearby
barn in flames. Mrs. Warner tele-
phoned Columbia Falls and White
fish volunteer fire departments.
Russell had dashed out to move
truck, tractor and machinery near
the burning barn. He got the
equipment away except for the
tractor. 1t was too hot to get the
machine started until the fire de-
partment arrived with cooling wa
ter.
The siren woke Columbia Falls
at 4 am, and within "fewer min
utes than one could imagine" Mrs.
Warner reports that the truck was
there. Bill Ren, of Pacific, Power
and Light, member of the Falls
department, was first on the scene,
and cut dangerous wires.
Nearby springfield Trumbull
creek helped this time to save
buildings, and firemen-joined by
the Whitefish truck and crew.
were able to keep the blaze from
spreading to nearby buildings. Ac-
tually the granary roof caught
fire, but was extinguished.
In the barn was 25 tons of mea-
dow hay, stored for about four
days. However it was completely
cured, the Warmers report, and
hadn't been wet.
Cause of the fire is believed to
have been wiring.
All livestock and horses were in
the nearby pasture. Three saddles
were lost.
Tragedy was the Warner dog,
Annie, losing her seven week-old
American collie pups. Annie came
running to the house expecting
Mrs. Warner to help apparently,
but the barn was in flames. The
dog couldn't quite comprehend
what was happening to her pups.
Whitefish's department relieved
the Columbia Falls truck and crew
and then the county truck (called
later) took over watching the
embers about 7 pm.
The 80 white leghorns were
quiet during the fire, even though |
water fell on the chicken house.
AS Columbia Falls firemen pre-
pared to leave the one rooster
crowed. The men returned to
breakfast, and to their jobs in
mills, at the aluminium plant, and
in various businesses.
The Warmers expressed their
appreciation to the three depart
ments. Mrs. Warner also said that
neighbors were wonderful, offer
ing saddles and just everything.
There's nothing better than vol
unteer fire department.
The barn was covered by some
insurance.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Bad Rock HID Club
Picnic at Lake Five
by Mrs. Dan Sullivan

BAD ROCh-Bad ROCK Home
Demonstration club will have
their picnic at Lake Five, Sunday.
There will be pot luck lunch at
noon with the club furnishing
coffee and ice cream.
Finley Arnett, Edwin Donald
son and David Baker are at Ar
nett's ranch in the North Fork this
week, making hay.
LaVon Law is employed at the
Hobby Knobby in Columbia Falls.
Barbara and Howard Buck have
returned from Lake Blaine where
they attended the Baptist Youth
Bible camp for younger children.
Loretta Buck is at Dickie lake
this week attending camp.
Mrs. Jean Morris, Havre, has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mattheisen and other
relatives for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mattheisen
motored to Lake Roman, Sunday,
where they met Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb Wohl, Missoula. They proved
themselves good fishermen as they
brought home a nice bunch of fish.
Ira Lewis called on Claiming
Sullivan, Sunday. Ira is working
at the depot in Bolton.
Mary and Johnny Stallings,
Sharon Vandevanter, Faye Ingra-
ham and Michele Sullivan spent
Monday afternoon with 10 Ann
Sullivan.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06

Eckelberry. Dolly and Pearl are
sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Castlerine
had a pleasant weekend in Yel-
lowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Casterline
and son, Wilfred, Culbertson, have
been visiting his brother Henry
Casterline and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crowder
and children, BEETLES, Alaska, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Casterline.
Calling on Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mattheisen, were Harold White
stone, Los Angeles, Art White
stone, Seattle, and Mrs. Nellie
Heartily, Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Montgomery
and Ethel, Kalispell, and Mrs.
Nora Sherman, Boston, called at
the George Mattheisen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Logan and
Judy, Missoula, and Mrs. Ocho
Lentz, of Oklahoma, sister Of Mr..
Logan. spent Sunday at Lake Nc
Donald hotel in the park.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Ella PIummer Rites
Held in Kulispell

KALISPELL - Requiem high
mass was celebrated in st. Mat
thews church Wednesday morning
for Mrs. Edward Plummer with
Rev. E. M. O'Sullivan as celebrant.
Pail bearers, all classmates of
Mrs. Plummer were: Fred Cusick,
Harry Reimer, Arthur Smith, John
Brady, Francis O'Boyle and Rich
ard P. Walsh. Burial was in Con-
rad Memorial cemetery under the
direction of the Johnson Funeral
Home.
Ella Valeria Motichka was born
in Columbia Falls Jan. 9, 1918 to
Frank and Alma Tetrault Mott
chka. She attended grade and
high schools here. On Oct. 1889,
she was married to Edward Plum
mer in Kalispell. They went to
Grants Pass, Ore, to make their
home and later moved to Kelso,
Calf, where they were living at
the time of her death. She is sur
vived by her husband Edward,
four children, Judy, Wayne, Don
aid and an infant; her mother,
Mrs. Alma Motichka, Kalispell
and three brothers Roger NOTCH
ka, Whitefish; Arthur and Leon
ard Motichka, both of Columbia
Falls. Mrs. Plummer died in Las
Vegas, New. July 80 at the age of
So.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Local Folks Attend
Great Falls Fair
hv Ms. Grace Reed

CANYON VIEW-Mr. and Mrs.
H. o. Holland and daughter, Carol,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Opsand
left by car Friday to attend two
days of the Montana State Fair at
Great Falls. Friday they visited at
the home of Mrs. Opsand's bro
ther, John Woods, Conrad, and
Saturday they were guests at the
home of Mrs. Opsand's father,
George Woods, Great Falls. They
returned home Sunday evening.
John Tombrink and daughter,
Ruby, also attended the fair at
Great Falls over the weekend.
Clarence Nash and sister, Anna
Ringdahl, left by car Wednesday
for Petersburg, N. Oak. They went
through Great Falls for a day at
the fair and will also stop enroute
in Arnegard, N. OAK, to visit.
Rose Marie and Barbara Holyk
were Monday overnight guests at
the home of Carol Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. E. Seville and
boys, of the North Fork, were
weekend guests at the c. H. Reed
and Laura Seville homes.
Carol Ann Reed accompanied
her sister, Eva Seville and family
on their return to the North Fork
to spend a week.
Carol Wyman, Kila, is staying
with Rose Marie Kohl, Carol, Rose
Marie, Mrs. Kohl and Edna Conn
are all working at the cherry
in Kalispell.
Bert Gaylord, Kingman, Ariz.,
and daughter, Clara SchIinger, ar
rived by car at the Edd Schlinger
home last Thursday. Mr.. Gaylord
returned Sunday to Kingman.
MFR. and Mrs. E. J. Schlinger
were Tuesday supper guests at the
Frank West home.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Catholic Women
TO Meet in Glacier

MANY GLACIER ~ Holding
their annual convention at Many
Glacier hotel in Glacier National
Park starting Aug. % is the Hell
ena Diocese Council of Catholic
Women. About 200 delegates from
over Montana will attend.
State officers are Mrs. d. r.
Joyce, Shelby, president; Mrs.
Emma Ladenburg, Columbia Falls,
first vice president; Mrs. John
Meagher, Butte, second vice pres
ident, and Mrs. Bernard Madden,
Helena, secretary.
Columbia Falls St. Richard Al
tar society has charge of arrange
ments and program for the Mon
day past presidents luncheon at
Many GLACIER
Speakers are to include Mrs.
Ladenburg, who will tell of her
trip this summer, that included
Rome during the cannonization
ceremonies for Pope Plus x.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
VitaI Statistics
MARRIAaE LIcEMsEs


Edwin John Gilk and Barbara
Dumay. both of Columbia Falls.
Quentin Fay Witt and LaDona
Faye Sasse, both Of Columbia
Falls.
Duane Fred Anderson and Mar
jorie N. Sheehan, both Of Great
Falls.
Stanley ]. Chapman and Winona
Pierce, both of Bigfork
BIRTHS
(kalispell General Hospital)
Mrs. Hugh Speer, Kalispell, girl.
Mrs. Stanley Jones, Kalispell,
Mrs. Myron Freese, Kalispel,
girl.
Mrs. Jack Harris. Kila, girl.
Mrs. Leroy Larson, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. ordean Iverson, Coram,
boy.
Mrs. Gustin Frank, Creston,
girl.
Mrs. Edwin Nelner, KalispelI,
girl.
Mrs. Vernon Brown, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Donald Rose, Kalispell, boy.
Mrs. Arvid Cox, Kalispell, girl.
Mrs. Reginald Smith, Marion,
boy.
Mrs. Donald Bolog, Kalispell,
boy.
John 3. simons Hospital)
Mrs. Marion Bach, Whitefish,
girl.
Mrs. Webster Delap, Whitefish,
girl
Mrs. Clyde Smith, Olney, boy.
Mrs. Bruce Brown, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Raymond Bach, Whitefish,
girl
Mrs. Clifford Honley, Whitefish,
girl.
(DEATHS)
Melton Leu Waters, "a, of Kali
ispell, died July %.
Mrs. Chastine McIntire, SO, for
mer resident of Kalispell, died
at San Anselmo, Calf. July %.
Edward Fenske, 43, of Kalispell,
died July 81.
Mrs. Ella Plummer, 36, former
resident of Kalispell and Columbia
Falls, died at Las Vegas, New. July
80.
Lewis E. Fry, 81, whitefish,
died Aug. /.
Mrs. Marcia Rogers, rs, mother
of Arthur Johnson, Woods Bay,
died July 30.
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
Thelma A. (Galles) Gum,
against Russell K. Gum.
DIVORCES GRANTED)
Charles 1. Smith from Phyllis
Smith.
Charlotte Mcdowell from James
Mcdowell
Patricia Felch from Ernest
Felch.
Louise B. Berg from John c.
Berg.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
On Leave
bv Mrs. Frank Smith


HALF MOON-Bobby Smith is
home from the Navy, spending his
leave at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith.
Philip Crumley is home on leave
from the Air Force, and is at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Crumley.
Mrs. Wilbur Halburg of West
Glacier visited at the Arnold Kai-
ser home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Kaiser, Lee
and Lane. and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Olson, Patty and Mike picnicked
at Whitefish lake Thursday even
ing. Occasion was Lanes eighth
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Olson, and
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kaiser cele-
brated their wedding anniversaries
with dinner at Club Rocco Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Tom Brayson and Corinne
entertained few ladies at an af-
ternoon party. Cards were played
and a lovely lunch served.
Butch Arvidson and Dicky Bill
Role are working for Mrs. Bran
derwie on Flathead lake.
Mrs. Rudy Arvidson Is staying a
few days at the Al Arvidson home
in Holt.
Janice Arvidson is visiting at
the Pat Timmons home.
Bonnie Bauder celebrated her
18th birthday anniversary Sum
day with a picnic at Lake Blaine.
Mrs. Border and Mrs. E. Coverdell
took the girls to the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Warner
lost their barn in an early morn
ing fire Wednesday.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06

name was omitted from the list
of ground observers awarded
wings in the last Soldiers Home
column. We are sorry, Mr.. Hall.
The commission was not inten-
tional. Among those earning wing
pins this week are John Cole,
Robert Ewing, John Hasting, Alice
Nelson, Mrs. Hugh Van Putten.
A 4 pm. dinner was given at
Shortie's cabin on the river, re-
Gently.
Services for Edward Hodges
were held at the Soldiers Home
chapel at pm, July II.
Bob Hodges of Spokane and Mr..
and Mrs. Don Hodges, Havre, at
tended the services.
Mrs. Edward Hodges spent a
few days at the home of her son
and family, Havre.
Mrs. Florence Chase visited her
sister in Columbia Falls for few
days.
Earnest Norlon has taken dis
charge and is now making his
home with relatives in Seattle.
Mrs. Hugh Van Putten has re-
turned from visit with her son
and family, Sheridan, Wyo.
Mrs. Alice Nelson returned from
a vacation at Dillon.
Ruth Warnock returned from
summer vacation spent at Calgary,
Missoula, and Kalispell.
James Foggarty was Missoula
visitor July 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hilbird were
callers in Libby recently.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
Records Events Ar
Soldiers Home
by Mrs. Robert Ewing

SOLDIERS HOME - Montana
Soldiers Home conducted a tour
by bus for its members to Hungry
Horse Dam July %.
Muster roll call was held at
the Service building July FL at
1870.
Mrs. Edward Hodges returned
July 20 from a visit with relatives
at Havre.
Mrs. Julia Harrington returned
to the Home after visit with her
son and family at Butte and her
daughter and family at Reno, July
%.
Mrs. Edith Carey returned from
a visit at the home of her sister
and family at Houston, Mimi,
July %.
WEDGEWOOD is PATIENT
William J. Wedgewood, former
commander, is a patient at the
VA hospital, Fort Harrison.
Visitors at the Home in July
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Humes,
Barbara Evelyn and Virginia,
Havre. Mrs. Humes is Mrs, Eliza
beth B. Marches daughter.
Mrs. Edith Carey was White
fish caller July 25.
Mrs. Florence Hedges was a
guest at the home of her niece
in Columbia Falls, July 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Holland, Co
lumbia Falls, were callers at the
Home Sunday.
Harry Rees is visiting his sister
at Garrison, MINI.
Hans Hanson was here July 26
and took pictures of some of the
rooms.
NEW RESIDENTS
New men at the Home are j.
Murray and Bernard o. Jackson,
both of Butte.
Recent visitors at the Home
were Mrs. Della Sheppard, VFW
auxiliary, Kalispell, Elma Buck
hart, VFW auxiliary, Helen o.
Fallon, Dept. of Montana, VIEW
auxiliary, Jess Tallmadge, Dept.
of Montana, VFW auxiliary, all
of Kalispell, Rev and Mrs. E. A.
Hanson, Whitefish; Mrs. Ben
Grove, Edmonton, Canada; Mrs.
B. j. Martin, Medford, Ore, Mrs.
Diane A. Young, Okinawa FEC;
Mrs. Edith Brandenburg, Colum-
bia Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. D. X.
Zuck, Missoula; Mrs. Emma East
erly, Ann Arbor, Mich; Mrs.
Blanche McGuie, Missoula; Mrs.
George j. Beck, Terre Haute, Ind;
Mrs. Joseph E. Cahill, Terre
Haute, Ind; Ray Wunderlich,
Spokane; Gertrude Fowler, Kalis-
pell; Rev. E. P. Klug, Kalispell;
Lynne Ray, Kalispell; Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Johnson, Bozeman;
Rev. and Mrs. Howard Folkestad,
Whitefish.
DEMONSTRATION GIVEN
A demonstration on the proper
use of three types of fire exiting
uishers was given on the grounds,
Friday.
Members of the Home were
guests of the DAV at a picnic,
Sunday at Kalispell.
Members of the Home will be
guests of the Flathead Shrine club
at the Shrine circus.
Due to an error, Charlie Hairs
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-06
AAC Supervisor Buys
Land for New Home

Roy l.. Lindsey, has purchased
a corner lot at First Avenue East
and First street.
Lindsey is assistant superintend-
ent of potline operations for the
Anaconda Aluminium Co., and is
starting construction of a home.
Property was purchased from Chet
Seymer agency.