davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 81 Victoria; sparkling 2-tone
green finish; equipped with radio
heater. Fordomatic drive. A real
beauty. Must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Priced to sell quick. 81. 0a5
KENYON-PECK tChevroletl. 1910
Open I'll $3.50 pm. lis
FORD 40 de luxe "s": exception
heater. An ideal family car. See
this beauty today. Priced to SCI
!Cheyrolet). 1886 Wilson blvd, Ari.
Va. ia. $4,000. Open till $3.50 p m
FORD $50 custom "s" Tudor; /
seat covers. turn SIGNALS. Former
owner got new car fever. You cannol
buy better, emo. or 6,0O0-mi, war
ranty; 1.6g5. ARLINGTON MO-
ST.. Arl.. Va. ia. 7-S7S7.
FORD so Custom Tudor: r. and h.;
one.oWner beauty with low mile
S Sse: Mnat car for 3 free wheelins
ranty. Si.is5. ARIIN S;HSSNn1 MoT Tod.
Arl;. We. IA. 7-8787. ~
FORD Al coach: passed '54. DC
insp.:: must sell $195 or best offer
OWNER, 2274 Cathedral ave. NV
FORD '49 custom va coach Ell club,
like new; S496; terms. "RoPERR.'
18th and r. I. ave. ne.
FORD ,59 Custom Tudor: r. and h
low mileage, l owner; beautiful Sea
mlst green 1inish; immaculate in.
terior. Car absolutely same as new
: IN every way. Take car to your
M meSrnnls I sG, aapp prov 1895. BELL
FORD Isl Tudor; repossessed: 1 mus,
pc sold; $324.16 total balance. All
you need Is good credit to take
over payments: BLASS Il CLARK
d dSS, ! Florida ave. ne. AID. 4.
FORD '5e Custom "s" rordor sedan,
excellent blue; auto. trans, heater
Of condition. Butle err IN eae D Sns
specially priced. $I,195. LEE b
BUTLER. INC. 112I 21st st. NV.
FORD '52 Custom "s" sedan; radi,
and heater. glacier blue finish; ons
owner; low mileage: 81. 295. Car No
West 1saaA ba MONROE 81 sI roRp ~ 1897 East
nings tn 8. IN. 5-7SO4,
FORD 1850 de luxe sedan; heater
oyerdrive; only $675. terms, trad,
and guarantee. Car No. 6O2-A
MONROE FORD, $500 wis. ave
NV, Wo. $4,000. Open evening"
F S1sD .4 IN Custom "s" convert,b,,
coupe: radio and heater. Wv tires
original black finish: above average
Today's special at S645. Car. No
5s2.A; MONROE FoRD, 1887 East
West hwy, Sill. Spg., Md. Omen eve
nlngS till 9. JU. 5-7S04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

LA SALE de luxe club coach:
Splendid condition.: sacrifice: SOS
full price. 1880 r. /. ave. ne.
LINCOLN 80 convert. cpe.: I. and b..
HYDRA power window, power seat.
eacklp lights; Wv. tires. This IS .
dream at 81, 1875. VIRGINIA MO-
va oV. sso7iii:: open 81 ~ sun. III Aiief S.
Cd: blue $685.. HoRNiER.s I COR:
bulek Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. ct 9th.
LINCOLN 1854 Capri 4-door sedan;
power steering, power brakes, hyd.,
power seat. +. and h., leather seats;
driven only $500 miles; orig. cost,
1850; diplomat leaving country,
VIII accept best offer. Please call
Det. 2 and 9 PM, NO. 7-SS07.
ia
LINCOLN 81 4-dr.: =. n Hvdra
orig. iet-black finish. This 4 i.
owner car; $4,000 actual miles. It
tormance. You must see this one to
appreciate It. S1,196. HOYLE Mo-
I ~ s Ale i7l7 r. !. ave. ne.
MERCURY .5s Monterey 2-door hard
and heater. Wv. tires: low mileaEe'
Priced under market: 81 .895. Terms
and trade. NATIONAL MOTORS,
INC. l4th and Columbia I'd. AID.
x-4100. \ III
MERCURY 1853 hard-top coupe.
beautiful Glenwood gray with Sher-
wood green top; loaded with extras.
incl. radio. heater, Touch-o-Matic
overdrive. tinted glass, fender skirts,
2-tOne plastic seat covers, Wv.
tires. windshield washer. hack-upI
lights, etc. Company oficiaps per-
sonal car with low mileage. A real
buy for one who appreciates ike
new appearance and cond. A steal
Tor only $2.046. Call 10. $3.50.
-18
MERCURY 1859 Monterey CONVEX
tihle; original inside and out: new
top: fully equipped; low mileage; one
owner; nicer than you will imagine;
even has cleo. windows: enjoy the
hot weather: don't fight it. ride q
sporty car; only 1895; No. 900:
Open & to 3. COLONIAL OLDS.
MOBILE CO. eli. 3-b555). 1871 9th
st. ne. Gust on Fla. ave.)
MERCURY "a yellow convertible,
$3.50. Everything automatic: +.
and h.: 500 miles; perfect. Bought
to take abroad by foreign service
omeer who was later riffed Call
Monday, OIL. 4-33SS. -1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 1850 custom dc luxe.
ROPER" 18th and h. !. ave. ne ne.
1880 cdr. club sedan;
blue; overdrive. radio. heater, good
tires and GOOD mech. cond, For
LEE D. BUTLER. INC. 1iS1 SISi
st. NV, DI. 7-O111.
MERCURY 81 sedan: heater ana
throughout: 25,OOo nj. Only SSSS
Car No. .076-A. MONROE FCRD'
1887 East-West hwy, 81. epre., Nd.
open evenings I'll Q: 10. 6.7SO4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA ,,i1 81. S15z heater sE, low mileage;
T.: sfa5. Guar. bank fin. =. $50 s dn
Foreign car sales and service in
SILVER Spring. SLIGO MOTORS.
WHY'S Dealer; 9s2 Sligo ave-, s. s.
A 19s lS, s ssdr. sun roof; s sss7
81 Hiiiman sea- sea-; ssSb. 4S Ren sSSt
$1s7. guar. JACK PRY. 14th and P
BUTCK 1862 Roadmaster 4-door Rivi-
er sedan; l owner. AL eond.. 81, 900
Eye Glass; S1.4S5. ia. 7-3394 16.
BUCKS: Horners Corner. 1929 MINI.
ave. ne. A choice selection Of models
and cnlors. LII. 1926. Buick Dealer.
I sgTANNLE !ra Il HoRNER. 49,, Ia g.,
new; si 3 f HooRNER'ass c coz Hs
1929 MINI. ave: ne, LU. 1926
radio, heater; $500. IA. 2-7775
BUICK 80 2-dr. Riviera: pynafiOw;
will finance. S1.sa5. AP. 1891;
BUICK 40 Roadmaster: 4-dr.: equip.
with Dynaflow: r. and h; seat COW
s sIs ETC. :v this his, is s,,,.. one-ow np car
inside and out: here is many more
miles of trouhle-free transp; for
only SEAS. FRANK SMALL, JR..
INC. 1885 Good Hope I'd. Sc. LU.
BufCK 1853 Super Riviera coupe y
Dyna., r. and h.. in striking canary
yellow with glacier green top: this
same, IS new car invites your In
spection; especially reduced $3.50 to
$2:l45; hank financing, highest al al
MoToP Co. 1000 Ga. ave. Ia
BUICK 81 Super; 2-tone hard top.
clean, original owner, excellent con-
dition; $1,000. Elk. 3-4596. --17
BUICK 1919 Roadmaster; clean.
s ssss NAs sad 81 sss 5i eo w.
ginia end Of Key Bridge, ia; g.
BUICK 1i; so 4-dr.: pyna.. r. and h.,
black black finish, ! owner; spscisl pSse
I'll h 4 p.rn.. Mon. Fri. @i7
BUICK AS Super sedanette: r. and
H.. tires like new. beaut, cond. full
EiAMs BUICK soo1 Nichols aye
BUicK az super Riviera: r. h.
E-Z-Eye Glass power brakes. l.
owner: .immac. Full price: S2.295:
bank financing, OHIO WILLIAMS
n HTIGK Soo a.I Nichols iss eye Idr L.
dan; / owner. %. 900 MI. r. and h.
seat covers. LIST class cond.; nc
fender ever denied, New white wal
tires. and brake Innings; S1,I45. Cal
BUICK isas ss sM ssse' radio In,
tires: runs good, Sale price, S345
WIN finance with small down pay.
ment. SEQ per moA RE. 7-152a.
BUICK 1851 Special de luxe 4-dr
s so,wR1M MN M issa SALES Issla abso "a
ave: IA. 10000.
BUICK ' as, Super Riviera hardto 7,
other extras; black top, cream body
A real buy, only S1.zA5. ALBEF
olds. 1890 Ga. ave-. TU.. ?-5600
ADMINISTRATION Of models ant
colors. Horners Cor. Buick Dealer
Fla ave go ns ;cs q Fa sh Il w. sS4e4
and h.. .Dyna.. this wagon has beer
eeraee-kept since new; very loy
down lssas p All BURR LIN Nc Nc.
corner Conn. and Fla. ayes, NV,
BUICK 81 super 4-dr.: +. and h,
Dyna.: l owner, low mileage: higl
style for this summers social swim
emo or 6.000-mi. warranty; $1;2aS
ARLINGTON MOTOR CO. tFordl
$500 s. Columbia pike. Ari., Va. IA
BUICK SO super convertible: Dyna
flow, radio, heater. Continental tir
kit. Arctic gray finish, Chinese re-
leather interior, Wv. tires, 500
sstns, milss: ear positively H,.a . sam
ss. nss z f s3es Ss'i sEE M STHlsss|
Ills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16

DESIRE FOR QUICK SALE
CHEVROLET 80 black 2-door. $50
Desire quick sale to settle estate
& Call JU. 5-2540 or JU. b-4664
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
WANTED
FOR EXPORT
100 CARS

e eakHsLEa MP PEobScrI row We A AKR
PAYING THE HIGHEST WHOLE
SALE PRICES IN THE AREA FOR
EXTRA CLEAN CARS, '46s to '54s.
BUYER IN TOWN FOR Il LIMITED ET2
SETTLEMENT. A FAIR APPRAISAL
CANNOT Be GIVEN ON THE TELE-
PHONE. PLEASE DRIVE ALL CARS
TO THE
WASHINGTON MOTOR co.
119 NEW YORK AVE. NE.
ME. s-9759. OPEN 9 TIL 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
AUTOS AND TRUCKS WANTED


WANT TO BUY late-model car to-
day: make not important must be
clean: will pay cash. tn. 2-4lO4.
TRUCKS WANTED, late model Ia
ton stake with lift body. JU. 1855
or HE. 4-S416. III
SOUTHERN DEALERS In town this
week VIII pay cash for an ma a6e
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice low mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES 1912 Ga. ave. RIA. 6-l122.
SOUTHERN BUYER paying top dollar
for clean cars from 1910 to .952
7400 Georgia ave. NV. RIA. 3-5677.
1851 OR '5a PLYMOUTH or Chevy
taxi in good condition with or with
out PUG. LII. 4-4221. No dealers.
TRAILER-Pull behind dump truck.
To haul HD-5 loader. Call after
Pm. JE. 2-1913, or JE. 2-S60S.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Traffic Cases

Chris Raaen pied guilty and paid
$3.50 fine in the Columbia Falls
justice court of Judge Floyd P.
Jones to charges of driving a mo-
tor vehicle while under the influ-
ence of Intoxicating liquor.
Other state highway patrol
cases were Lawrence Stringfellow,
Columbia Falls, fined $25 for fic-
titious license plate. The plate on
one car belonged to another.
A. D. Geddes, Martin City, was
fined $40 for having just one Ii
cense plate.
County case before Judge Jones
was William Glib, Columbia Falls,
entering a plea of guilty to steal
ing a credit card from Arthur
Ward, and then using the card
to obtain gasoline in Arizona. Fine
was $25 and costs, $3.50.
City cases before Judge Jones
were Leonard S. Pfohl, Kalispell,
fined $40 for not having a drivers
license.
Richard Glib, Columbia Falls,
paid $5 for running a stop sign.
Paying So fines for illegal park
ing were: Evelyn B. Veach, George
Hove, Richard Smith, Kenny Ril-
ey, H. D. Wellman, Maxine Baker
all of Columbia Falls; and Len
Hungry Horse, and How
ard Kenna, Spokane.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02

several days with the Dan Sulli-
vans while their mother, Mrs. Bill
Stallings went to Ogden, Utah to
meet Bill, who has been attending
Colorado's Teachers college, Gree
ley. Kay's mother, Mrs. Nettie
Freed returned with them.
Carl Benner had the misfortune
to have the horse he was breaking,
buck him off and step on his arm,
breaking the bone above the wrist.
David Baker left Sunday to at
tend Christian Youth camp on
Flathead lake. He returned Friday.
Frank Komar, Portland, called
on Harry Bourne, Friday. He is a
salesman for the Oregon Vagabond
Trailer sales. Frank and Harry
spent many days hunting and fish
ing together in years past.
Saturday evening many friends
from Bad Rock attended the we'd
ding of Carol Moody and Kenneth
Loveall at the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints, Col
umbia Falls.
Carol attended school in Bad
Rock when her parents lived in
this community. Congratulations
and best wishes for their happi-
ness are extended to them from
their old neighbors and friends.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
VituI Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Eugene Everett Smith and Louise
Meeks, both of Kalispell.
Lloyd D. Keith and Ethel Colene
Keith, both of Chester.
Paul A. Schaffer, Albuquerque
N. Mex, and Carol A. Summer
Bigfork.
(BIRTHS)
(kaIispelI General HospitaD
Mrs. Donald Schnaidt, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Frank Gamma, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Donald Swennes, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Ellis Houseman, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Owen Dukleth, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Arley Jackson, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Glen Dugan, Columbia
Falls, girl.
Mrs. Lewis Balm, Kalispell, boy.
Mrs. Henry Pronovost, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. William Dempsey, Kalis-
pell, girl.
Mrs. Donald Luhr, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Eugene Dickerson, Poison,
boy.
Mrs. Edmund Anderson, Colum-
bia Falls, boy.
Mrs. Charles Heinrickson, Kalis-
pell, girl.
Mrs. Austin Miller, Kalispell,
girl.
John B. Simons HospitaI)
Mrs. Lila Muller, Whitefish, boy.
Mrs. Albert Singer, Columbia
Falls, boy.
Mrs. David Roth, Whitefish, boy.
Mrs. Maver Moss, Whitefish,
boy.
Mrs. William DeVall, Whitefish,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
H. H. Church Camp
Sterling Thursday

HUNGRY HORSE - Annual
statewide camp meeting of Mon
tana's Assembly of God churches
opens next Thursday.
About 1000 persons are expect
ed to attend the meetings which
will be held at the 81 acre church
camp located near the junction of
the Flathead river and its South
Fork. The spot is II miles from
Glacier National Park.
Buildings at the camp include
go by 126-foot tabernacle with
seating for 1000. There is a cafe
terra, dining hall, caretakers home
and a number of cabins on the
property.
Featured speakers this year in
clude: Rev. Arthur H. Graves,
Lakeland, Fla; Bible teacher; Rev.
M. L. Davidson, Houston, Texas,
camp evening speaker; Rev. G.. w.
Allen, Lethbridge, Alberta, will
conduct a youth seminar; Rev. j.
B. Wiles, Kumasi, Africa will be
the principal missionary speaker.
A youth rally is planned for the
night, and will be directed
by Rev. w. Paul Fenton, Great
Falls, state youth leader.
The camp is to conduct three
services each day, the first at 10
am, then at 2:30 pm, and 7:3O
pm. The public is invited.
District superintendent for the
Assembly of God churches is Rev.
Charles Jackson, Great Falls, with
Rev. o. S. Hodges, Great Falls,
district secretary-treasurer.
Pastors Jackson and Hodges are
to attend a district presbytery July
7 with the following members:
Rev. j. Newby, Malta; Rev. E.
Seaburg, Sidney; Rev. L. Enloe,
Livingston; Rev. w. P. Jones,
Great Falls; Rev. Leon Mitchell,
Roman, and Rev. Eugene A. Born,
Rev. Earl Goodman,
Buffalo, is assistant superintend-
ant, and will also be seated with |
he board of directors.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
New Vista Motel Now
Ready for Guests

WEST GLACIER-The new Vis-
ia motel on U. S. highway No. 2
is accommodating its first visitors.
John and Ray Blankenship own
the new 9-unit 16-room modern
motel just east of West Glacier.
Accommodations are first-rate.
Location is above the highway
looking across to the mountains
above Lake Mcdonald.
The new motel will be operated
in conjunction with Blankenships
River cabins that can house rs
guests.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Re-Appoint Heads
Of County Hospital

KALISPELL-Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. Kirkelie were re-appointed
superintendent and matron OF the
Flathead county hospital by the
board of county commissioners.
They received a $25 a month raise
to SITS each. He is superln-
tendent, she matron.
The commissioners this week al
so re-appointed Dr. V. D. Feree,
county health officer, and DR.. M.
E. K. johnson, county physician.
Their wage continues the same. DR..
Ferree gets $100 month, and DR..
johnson, $500 month. Their du-
ties include care of patients at the
county hospital, county welfare
cases, county jail and other phases.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
FROM THE HARLEM NEWS

The Chinook Opinion comes
forth with a statement with regard
to our county sheriff and his can
didacy for reelection which we
heartily commend in every re-
spect. Blaine county is most for
tunate to have as the head of its
law enforcement a man of G.. w.
Fleming's astute character. To re-
place him with a man who has no
experience in enforcement lines
would indeed be folly. The Chi
nook Opinion, regardless of poll
teal views, is backing Sheriff
Fleming, and The Harlem News,
as in former campaigns to give
Sheriff Fleming its support.
The Opinion says:
There have been many rumors
this winter that an intensive fight
would be made this campaign
against the reelection of G. w.
Fleming as sheriff. Before the
campaign starts and before there
are any active candidates seeking
support for office, we think it will
be well to make our own position
absolutely clear.
There is great talk these days
about checking crime and enforc-
ing the law. This county has been
fortunate in that law enforcement
and the active combating of the
criminal element has been more
vigorous and successful than in
many counties. Conditions have
been more orderly and clean than
in many other sections of the state.
We take it for granted that. it is a
condition which the people of this
county as a whole desire to have
maintained.
"a large share of the credit for
that condition has been due to the
vigilant efforts of Sheriff Fleming.
We can see no advantage to this
county in diSplacing him there
fore for an untried man. The mat
ter of his political affiliations is
not comparable in importance to
the great necessity in these days
of having an experienced and Wig
liant man in that important office.
"We wish then to make it clear
that we will advocate the re-elec-
tion of G. w. Fleming as sheriff
in this county this year without
regard to what ticket he is on.
Prospective candidates may know
in advance that this is our posi-
ton and can not have any reason
to feel that our position is directed
by personal feelings against them.
'We feel that it is for the public
good that this experienced officer
be retained in this difficult post
and we are going to advocate that
policy in this campaign"
Pd. Pol. Adv.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Carol Moody Weds Kenny LoueaII

Carol Ann Moody became the
bride of Kenneth Loveall, Jr., Sat-
urday. The double ring ceremony
was performed at the Church OF
Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints
by Harold Tolley, branch presi-
dent.
The bride wore a gown of net
with white brocade overskirt and
train. Her fingertip veil was at
tached to headpiece of net, seed
pearls, with stephanotis. The
brides bouquet was pink roses and
stephanotis which matched the
headpiece.
Maid of honor was Dora Mae
Stark. Her formal length gown
was white with panels of lace and
net. Her bouquet was composed of
pink roses and shattered white
carnations.
The groom's brother, Ronnie
Loveall, was best man. Ushers
were Eugene Brown and Larry
Harris.
BRIDAL MUSIC
always" and 81 Love You
Truly" were sung by Mrs. Julie
Alton Lindsay. Al Carter sang
Because" during the ceremony.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Noble Lundblade.
Church decorations included
bouquets of peonies and native
bear grass, with white satin rib
bons and white bells. Mrs. Ralph
Stark was in charge of decorations.
The brides mother chose an af-
ternoon dress of white and black
for her daughters wedding. She
had white and red accessories. The
groom's mother wore an afternoon
dress of pale blue. Their corsageS
were of red roses.
RECEPTION HELD
A reception was given after the
ceremony. Girls assisting wore for
mails, and each had carnation
corsage.
The three-tiered wedding cake
was decorated with roses on each
tier. Rosebuds surrounded the
cake. Three sheet cakes were also
inset with roses.
The cakes were cut by Mrs. Roy
Johnston, who was assisted by
Sandra Brown and Barbara Nc
Cracken. Punch was served by Kay
Burtsfield. LaVon Law had charge
of the guest book. The bride was
assisted with gift opening by Faye
Harris, Edith Carter, and Marie
Law.
oUT-oF-TOWN GUESTS
Out-of- town guests at the we'd
ding included the groom's mother,
Mrs. Heinz Starke, Chester; and
the brides aunts and uncles, Mr..
and Mrs. Eddy Moody, Eva Ruth
and Jim, Winifred; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Mickoch, Missoula.
The couple left after the cere-
mony for a wedding trip to Water
ton park and Cardston, Alta, Can
ada. They will reside in Columbia
Falls.
The bride is a 1854 graduate of
Columbia Falls high school. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Moody. The groom, 1858 graduate
of Columbia Falls high school, is
the son of Mrs. Heinz Starke,
Chester; and cap" Loveall, Cor
am.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
List Winners Of
Buy Ii in Falls

Winners of BUY 1t in Columbia
Falls" prizes last Saturday were
Mrs. Clinton Bruce, $50; Carol
Woster, $50; and Mrs. w. J. Gal
braith, $40.
Turnout was about 700 persons
despite the drizzle. Al Carter, CO.
lumbia Falls Chamber of Com
merce, "Buy 1t in Columbia Falls"
committee chairman, was announ-
GER. Working with him were COM
mittee members, Bob Moody, H. H.
Davall and Cecil Hudson.
There were three numbers
drawn (two for the $50 award and
one for the 500 and then with the
persons not present, they forfeited
the prizes.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Fined $40

Alex Velasco, Columbia Falls,
pied guilty in Columbia Falls po-
lice court of Judge Floyd P. Jones
to driving As miles in a 25 mile
zone, fined $40; not having valid
Montana drivers license, fined
$40; not having Montana plates
on his car, fined $40. Velasco used
descriptive language to the officer
at the time of the arrest.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Surplus Soles

HUNGRY HORSE-Bid opening
dates for surplus sales by the Bu-
reau of Reclamation at Hungry
Horse are: July g. 19 six cubic fit.
electric refrigerators, and 90 apt
sized electric stoves; July 13-sep-
arate boxes of Dodge, Ford and
WHY'S car parts; July 19-sale of
miscellaneous contractor electrical
fittings; late July-sale of office
furniture; also late July or early
August, dates not set, sale of last
prefab and last duplex.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Plum Creek Thanked
For DOZer Donation

School district at their last
Saturdays meeting adopted a res
olution thanking D. c. Dunham
and Plum Creek mill for the mills
donation of equipment and an op-
orator for nearly four days to
level playground area around the
new Columbia Falls school.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Farewell Party

HUNGRY HORSE-Mrs. EN-
NETT Myhre and Mrs. Gene Goch-
nauer were hostesses at a farewell
coffee party given June "a at the
Myhre home for Mrs. Bill Hawes,
who is moving to Kennewick,
Wash, and Mrs. Aubrey Walker,
who will be going to India. There
were IA guests present.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02

We wish to thank everyone for
their kindness, sympathy, flowers,
cards and Masses during the ILL
ness and bereavement of George
D. Watt. Mrs. Anna Watt and
family.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Luckett and
son, Yakima, Wash, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Neuman
Friday night. Mrs. Luckett is their
daughter.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
DIVORCE SUITS FILED

10 Ann Schenk against Franklin
N. Schenk.
Charlotte Mcdowell G ain S t
Marvin James Mcdowell.
Iva G. DeYoung against Gordon
DeYoung.
Iris Landon against Marvin Lam
don.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
(DEATHs)

Brenda Fay Thomas, two-year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Thomas. died June 81.
Mrs. Theodore Kittleson, 81,
Kalispell, died June %.
Mrs. Elizabeth Winters, 81, Kali
ispell, died June %.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
30 Years Experience in
Law Enforcement
10 Years as Blaine County
Sheriff
20 Years with Army Corps
of Engineers including
Chief of Police at Fort
Peck Dam for seven years
including peak cOnstruc-
ton period.

Here is what Blaine County news
papers had to say about Sheriff
G. w. Fleming: