davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08
Major League
Leaders
BY The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BY The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING Avila, Cleveland, ISL.
RUNS Minoso. Chicago, Is.
RUNS BATTED IN Minoso, Chicago, 81.
HITS Avila, Cleveland, ~.
HOME RUNS%Rosen, Cleveland, Il.
PITCHING Branca, Detroit, Morgan,
New York and Stone, Washington. 80,
1000.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING = Musial, st. Louis, .3S7.
RUNS usial, st. Louis, S.
RUNS BATTED IN Musial, st. Louis, 81.
HITS Jablonski. st. Louis. 70.
HOME RUNS Musial. st. Louis, 10.
PITCHING = Podres, Brooklyn, 81. .eS7.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08
MONDAY NIGHTS FIGHTS

NEW YoRK-Light heavyweight cham.
pion Archie Moore, 1894, Miami, stopped
Bert Whitehurst. 1854. Baltimore, tnon-
title bout).
BERLIN, N.H.-Vern Stevenson, l63,
Montreal. stopped Smitty Hicks, 1ss,
Portland, Me-, !.
Los ANGELES Willie Vaughn. 16lll.
Los Angeles. outpointsd Rainsy Mays. lss.
kos Angeles. 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08

Amateur radio operators in Rus
STA sometimes acknowledge by
mail that U. S. amateur broad
casts have been picked up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08

Moore warmed up for his light
heavy title defense against Harold
johnson at San Francisco July Il
by stopping rugged Bert White
hurst in 1:09 of the sixth round at
St. Nicholas Arena.
Moore carted spare tire around
his middle at 1894 pounds, almost
Is over the class limit. Whitehurst
was down once for an automatic
eight-count and was shaken by q
rlght-hand punch when Referee
Mark Conn stopped it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08
Baseball Results

Tuesday's Schedule d Probable Pitchers
Cleveland at Washington. 7:30 pm. Lemon
U'O VS.. Stone (3-0) or McDermott go.
Chicago at Philadelphia. z p.m.-Trucks
G-O w. Trice- (6-3).
Detroit at New York. 1850 pm. Hoeft
(2-O vs.. Lopat gid.
Baltimore at Boston. 1850 pm. Chakales
GID vs.. Clevenger (1.3).
MONDAYS RESULTS
Boston 3-S. Detroit - (2nd gams u Inn
ings)
Only games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08

Tuesdays Schedule . Probable Pitchers
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, . pm. Surkont
(5-S) W.. Valentine t4-5).
New York ct Milwaukee. . p.m.-Gomez
(5-O VS.. Nichols (4-S.
PHILADELPHIA ut Chicago. 1.s0 p.m.-
Roberts H-5) VS.. Pollet (2-2).
Brooklyn at St.LOuis, 3 pm - Erskine 60
w. Poholsky (1.O.
MONDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn Y, St.Louis Ga innings)
New York I, Milwaukee .
Only games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08

Although viruses are living or
ganisms, they also have some of
the characteristics of inorganic
matter and sometimes can be crys-
talized.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08

Ap Newsfeatuxes
No former heavyweight champion regaine
the crown Gentleman Jim Corbet try
back the title in He knocked by Jeffries
% rounds Coney Island.
Ftzsmmons sought to regain the In 1908
Corbett again and Jeffres scored 0round kayo.
Ezzad Charles who will try to dethrone Rocky Marciano
Thursday June IT, will be making his
effort tried in 1852 but failed against
right table showing former champions tried
gain the heavyweight ta8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08

MONDAYS RESULTS
Nashville IS. Atlanta Q
New Orleans 4, Memphis 3 Go innings)
Little Rock II, Mobile s
Birmingham 5, Chattanooga 3
TUESDAYS SCHEDULE
Little Rock at Atlanta
Memphis ct Birmingham
Only games scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08

MONDAYS RESULTS
Jacksonville 5, Charlotte
Savannah Z. Columbia 0
Macon I, Columbus 0
Montgomery u, Augusta
TUESDAYS SCHEDULE
Charlotte at jacksonville
Columbia at Savannah
Columbus at Maconn
Montgomery ct Augusta
--.------
MONDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis 6. Charleston (i4 innings)
So. Paul .. Louisville 5
Toledo g. Minneapolis .
INTERNATIONAL
. Syracuse Q. Buffalo 3
Richmond 9, Ottawa !
Rochester 5. Toronto 3 I'll inninss)
Montreal Z. Havana ,
Dallas Is. Houston .
Beaumont .. Okiahoma City 3
Shreveport 5. Tulsa , .(caiisd end seventh
allow teams entrain)
Fort Worth 6, San Antonio . (called end
eighth, time Unity
ALABAMA.FLORIDA
Dothan I. crsstvisw J
Panama City Z. Andalusia-0pp .
PACIFIC COAST
No games scheduled
TUESDAYS BASEBALL SCHEDULE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis at Charleston
Kansas City 1t Columbus "a
Minneapolis Ut Toledo
81. Paul at Toledo
TEXAS
Shreveport ct Dallas
Beaumont at Fort Worth
San Antonio at Oklahoma City
Houston at Tulsa
INTERNATIONAL
Toronto at Rochester "a
Buffalo Ut Syracuse
Ottawa at Richmond
Montreal at Havana
ALABAMA-FLORTDA
Fort Walton Beach at Andalusia.opp
Graceville at Dothan
Panama City at Crestview
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-08

MONDAYS RESULTS
jacksonville 5, Charlotte
Savannah Z. Columbia 0
Macon I, Columbus 0
Montgomery u, Augusta 3 i
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Montgomery t a k e S
San Francisco Job

WEST GLACIER-R. T. Mont
gomery, park engineer for Glacier
National Park, left this week for
San Francisco, where he has beer
promoted to the new design ano
construction office of the Nation
al Park Service. The appointment
was announced May IA.
Montgomery's successor to arrive
later this month is Max Edgar,
who has been with the park serv-
ice regional office at Omaha. Ed
Bossler, assistant park engineer,
is heading the Glacier engineering
staff temporarily.
Montgomery came to Glacier
two years ago from Rocky Noun
tain National Park where he was
park engineer. He has worked Tor
the federal government as an en-
gineer for II years.
Montgomery is expected back in
Glacier shortly, and he will be
resident engineer during the sum-
mer on the new water system I'M
provement contract, and also have
supervisory responsibilities in con-
nection with projects in Yellow
stone.
The Montgomery family is to
live in one of the former Houston
cabins on Lake Mcdonald this
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Jane Mcdonnell Picked
For MISC Homecoming

BOHEMIAN Jane Mcdonnell,
West Glacier, is one of four seniors
picked this week to serve as CO.
chairmen for the 1854 homecoming
at Montana State college. Others
are Jean Gown, Belgrade; Harry
Mitchell, Great Falls, and Howard
Gullickson, Livingston.
Miss Mcdonnell, salutatorian of
her graduating class at Columbia
Falls high school, recently won the
Wiggenhorn speech award at the
college, and the Associated Wom-
en- Students cup as the outstand-
ing junior woman student at the
school. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. V. L. Mcdonnell.
See story on page Z.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
HaIfMnI1on inNew VisltorFaciIitles

WEST GLACIER-Record num-
bers of preseason reservations
have been received in Glacier Ma
tional Park by cabin camp owners,
At the same time the past II
months have seen record new in
vestments of over $500,000 being
made in new and improved visitor
accommodation on both east and
west sides of the alpine park.
Largest single new investment is
by Hugh Black at st. Mary where
$250,000 is being spent for the new
hotel, dining room, store and curlo
shop. The 100 by 80-foot three
story structure is on the park
boundary.
At West Glacier, Highland Co.,
has completed a new, modern 20
unit motel which has electric heat,
a remodeled office building, and
the enterprise already includes a
store, curio shop, cafe and service
station.
In West Glacier itself there are
the 18 modern motel units of the
West Glacier motel completed last
year. This augments 19 nearby
cottages on the Flathead rivers
Middle Fork just across from the
park. The West Glacier cafe has
a new so by 18-foot addition be-
ing completed which increases
seating capacity from 80 to 140.
Just outside West Glacier, John
and Ray Blankenship are having
a new nine-unit modern motel
completed' which includes 16
rooms. The Vista motel overlooks
the continental divide mountains
above Lake Mcdonald. Blanken-
ships will operate the new motel
in conjunction with their IA units
that will accommodate rs persons
near the junction of the Flathead's
north and middle forks. This past
week saw Jack Veach of Columbia
Floor Covering lay tile at the new
motel with Charles Greve and
George Bolick completing painting.
At the foot of Lake Mcdonald
in the park itself, William Mackin
has expanded Apgar Village Inn
to so units from "a in 1916. Built
since last summer are seven new
individual cabins on Mcdonald
creek and five additional motel
apartments.
The Greenwalt cabin camp has
eight new fireproof motel units
and an office under construction
for a total of 20. Sanders Con-
struction Co., has the contract.
Paul Sunell has added four more
cabins t6 his nine-cabin camp, and
c. M. Blair is remodelling seven
cabins and has poured founda-
tions for six more units to be built
this summer.
Meanwhile the West Glacier
Apgar area sees further invest
ment in the new Kinnikinnick mo-
tel between Half Moon lake and
on U. S. highway No. 2, and at
Roy Whites Wagon Wheel cabins.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
City Council

(Contlnued from Page
Sixth street West paving complet-
ed last fall under a S26,210 con-
tract.
Columbia Falls became a third
class city May 8, and as a result
for the first time must work under
a budget of expenditures starting
with the coming July l fiscal year
Mrs. Ruby ]. Guillaume-Berg, city
clerk, is to start budget prepara-
tions.
The council voted to ask the
Montana Public Service commits
sion in Helena for authority to
charge water customers who are
over 80 days delinquent in pay
ment, 10 per cent interest.
WATER BILLS
Another decision was that
henceforth when a tenant leaves
Columbia Falls owing a water bill,
the property owner should assume
joint responsibility with the new
tenant so that the city is not left
with second bad water debt for
the same house.
The council also took action fix
ing the electrical inspection fee
at a flat So instead of up to SIS
and Sc on the basis of 81 for g
stove, cents for an outlet ano
similar methods.
STUCcOING
The council also approved COM
pletion of stuccoing the first unit
of the city-owned 32-apartment
housing project. Rod Benzien has
been hired on an hourly basis
Benzien bid $3.50 a unit on two OF
the eight units of the project al
the May II opening for stuccoing
Next lowest bid was $575. Benzier
did not have a contractors license
and he is the son of Columbia
Falls mayor A contract aware
was considered possible viola
ton.
Bonds of F. P. Fleming, city
treasurer, were increased from
1000 to $4,000, and of Mrs. Ruby
j. Guillaume-Berg from $1,000 tC
$4,000 following recommendation
of state examiners. George Watt
carries the insurance.
Next regular meeting of the
council will be delayed to July II
in view of the first Monday coming
on July 5.
At the meeting was Mayor Her
man Benzien, and councilmen, A
S. Kronkright, George Settlers,
Fred Krona, Al Shay, G. w. Flem-
ing and Bill Schmidt. Also attend
ing were James Cumming, city at
torney; Mrs. Ruby j. Guillaume-
Berg, city clerk; Howard Greene,
water commissioner; Troy Thack-
er, street commissioner; Bryon
West, chief of police.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
VitaI Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harold Albert Holmquist, Kali
ispell and Inga M. Eliasson, Som
erS.
Harold A. Nelson, Spokane and
Evelyn Mae Rasmussen, Whitefish
Thomas j. Pyles and Bernardine
Carol Snyder, both of Martin City
BIRTHS
(KaIispeIl General hospitaD
Mrs. Garland DAILY, Kalispell
girl.
Mrs. Gordon Green, Columbia
Falls, boy.
Mrs. Vernon Lundquist, Colum-
bia Falls, boy.
Mrs. James Walters, Kalispell
girl.
Mrs. Herman Slama, Kalispell
girl.
Mrs. Norman Fuller, Kalispell
girl.
Mrs. Bayliss Cummings, Kalis-
pell, boy.
Mrs. Ace Powell, Columbia Falls,
boy.
(John B. simons hospitaD
Mrs. Walter Bodeen, Whitefish,
girl.
Mrs. Harry Birkey, Kalispell,
boy.
DEATHS
Andrew Weir Johnson, 81, Kali
ispell, died in Butte, June 1.
Harold V. Adair, 55, Whitefish,
died at Rochester, Mimi, June l.
John Baretsch, IS, Proctor, died
June 2.
Mrs. Lenora Rice, rs, Whitefish,
died June 4.
Mrs. Valborg Hanson, SO, Swan
River, died June 8.
Ed Landry, 54, Kalispell, died
May 80.
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
Ruth Sands against Elwood
Sands.
lola Soderstrom against Lloyd
Soderstrom.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Agnes Stenberg from Carl STEM
berg.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
List Candidates For
JUIy 20 Election

HELENA-A total of % candl-
dates will seek nominations at
the July 20 primary for national
and state offices.
The primary will decide the
Democratic and Republican par
ty winners who in turn will vie
against each other Tor the voter S
final approval at the Nov. 2 cleo
ton. In the case of the supreme
court, which is non-partisan, the
two candidates with the most votes
will run again in the fall.
U. S. SENATOR
Democrats - Incumbent Sen.
James E. Murray, Butte; Ray E.
Gulick, Joplin, and Sam G. Fee
zell, Great Falls.
Republican - Rep. Wesley A.
D'Ewart, Wilsall and Robert Yel-
lowtail, Crow Agency.
U. S. REPRESENTATIVE,
Eastern (2nd) District:
Democratic-Brig. Gen. Leroy
Anderson, Conrad; Willard E. Fra
ser, Billings, and Theodore john
son, Lindsay.
Republican - James T. Harri-
son, Malta; Alden N. Goodwin,
Great Falls; Charles j. Mahoney,
Jordan, and Orvin Flare, Big Tim
ber.
Western (1st) District:
Democratic - Rep. Lee Metcalf,
Helena, and Paul Cannon, Butte.
Republican - Winfield Page,
MisSoula.
STATE TREASURER:
Democratic - Gerry Golland,
Butte; Leonard E. Choquette, Hell
ena, and Horace Casey, Helena.
RAILROAD AND PUBLIC sERV-
ICE COMM ISSlONER:
Democrats - w. D. Pilgeram,
Helena; William w. Crawford,
Great Falls; Dan Sullivan, Butte;
John H. Casey, Great Falls, and
Incumbent Austin Middleton,
Butte.
Republican - George D avis,
Helena.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME
COURT:
(Non-Partisan) - Associate Jus
tice H. V. Bottomly, Helena; Dis
trict Judge John B. McClernan,
Butte, and District Judge Dean
King, Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Announce Bidders
On u. S. Timber

American Timber Co. Monday
was successful bidder on the
Plume creek sale by Flathead Ma
tional Forest for 6,860,OOO board
feet Of timber So miles from Kali
ispell in Tally Lake district.
Total price offered was S24,115,
compared to $23,665 for the ad-
vertised minimumS, according to
George Weyerman, assistant sup
ervisor in charge of timber man
agement.
Also sold the same day was the
Bowen Meadows offering of g.
100000 board feet in Tally Lake
district 81 miles from Kalispell.
This sale went for $29,025.50 to
Lost Greek Lumber Co. with the
advertised minimums coming to
S28, ,402.50. The sales are part of
the spruce bark beetle control and
salvage program.
American Timber offered 10
cents over minimum on the A.
100000 board feet of spruce for a
total of $1.85 a thousand board
feet stumpage plus 81 for slash
disposal and 81 for stand improve
ment. The sale also included l.
100000 board feet of larch and
fir at $1.75 a thousand, with 81
for slash disposal, and nothing for
stand improvement. The sale calls
for SO miles of secondary road and
6 miles of spur road.
Other bidders were Rocky
Mountain Lumber Co. and Lost
Creek.
The Bowen Meadows sale to
Lost Creek Lumber Co. found
Rocky Mountain also bidding. The
5,240,000 board feet of spruce went
for $3.50 a thousand for stumpage
compared to $3.50 advertised min
imum, and the 100000 board feet
of larch and Douglas fir for $1.85
up a dime from the minimum.
There is a 81 a thousand board
feet charge for slash disposal and
ST for stand improvement in the
case of the spruce and 1odgepole
pine. Road improvements are three
miles of secondary and nine miles
of spur.
Coming Flathead National Forest
sales are June "a for the 100000
board feet on Dickey lake and
100000 board feet on Essex creek,
both up the Flathead's Middle
Fork.
June % sale is for 100000
board feet on Hand creek in Tally
Lake district, and tentatively sche-
duled for later July are the 49,
100000 board feet Logan creek
and 100000 board feet Quin-
tonken creek sales both up the
South Fork.
The sales as is forest service
procedure provide retroactive
stumpage adjustments, deferred
for stored infested and
salvage spruce.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Starts Falls School
Pointing Contract

In progress is painting the in
terror rooms and corridors of the
old Talbot school and interior of
Columbia Falls high school except
ing the gym. Dickerson Paint Shop,
Stevensville, was awarded ST.
1880 contract for the grade
school, and $3,152.40 for the high
school last week.
Predominant colors by teachers
choice are tropic green, aspen
green, surf green, iris blue, mesa
brown and sunlight yellow. Form
er colors were battleship gray,
white and ivory.
Roy Anders has completed
planting lawn in front of Colum-
bia Falls new grade school.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Naturalist Program

Continued from Page T.
Avalanche and Logan pass-Lloyd
p. Parratt, Claremont, Calf;
Chester o. Harris, Columbia, Mo-,
and Asa C. Brooks, Fort Collins,
Colo.
Park headquarters assisting a g
Beatty and Robinson, at the ma
turalist laboratory and Apgar
campground: Robert Lechleitner,
Berkeley, Calf.
Sun point serving St. Mary, Ris-
ing Sun and Logan pass: Dwight
Messner, st. Louis; Elwood B.
Shade, st. Paul, and Alvin G.
Chock, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Many Glacier: ]. Gordon Ed
wards, San Jose, Calf; Richard
Manville, Ann Arbor, and Walter
R. Chance, Olympia, Wash.
Two Medicine: John L. McMul-
len, Moscow, Idaho
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Young Logger Injured
In Woods Accident

Floyd Roush, 81, Kalispell, was
injured Thursday morning while
skidding with a cat logging in Nc
Mannamy draw, Is miles from
Kalispell. He was working for
Sam Frazier.
He was making a return trip in
to the woods, when a snag fell on
him, pinning him. Early informa-
ton is a head injury, and his con-
dition is serious, though possibly
not critical. Another II hours will
tell. No further details were avail
able at the sheriff's office Thurs
day, or at Kalispell general hos
pital.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Hungry Horse News,
Union, to Meet on Wages

A meeting between the Hungry
Horse News and representatives of
Local 723 of the international Ty-
geographical Union, AFL will be
held later this month.
Contract between the union and
the Hungry Horse News expires
July l. 1t provides basic scale of
$3.50 an hour. Hungry Horse News
scale is $2.40.
Scheduled Thursday was a
meeting of union and employer
representatives from the Inter
Lake, O'Neil Printers and Kalis-
pell NeWs-Farm Journal.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Robert Huck Receives
Fulbright Scholarship

POLEBRIDGE-Word has been
received by Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Huck that their son Robert E.
Huck, assistant art director at
Northern State college, Aberdeen
S. D., has been awarded a Full
bright scholarship. He and his
wife will sail September is for
Rome, Italy to study in the Acad-
emy of Art.
He is a graduate of Flathead
county high school and Montana
State university.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Tillett a n d MOtichka
Taking Over Lumber Co.

Theo Tillett, former Great Nor
thern employee in Columbia Falls,
is now in charge of the office,
with Roger Motichka continuing
in charge of the mill at Whitefish
Lumber Co.
Hy Van Allen is operating the
Glacier View Lumber Co., brok-
erage office.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
School Boards Set
For Budget Sessions

KALISPELL = School boards
throughout Fathead county Will
hold their annual preliminary bud
get meetings June % (the fourth
Monday as provided by law, &C
cording to the county superintend-
ent's office. Final budget meeting
with the county commissioners SIT
ing as the county budget board is
the fourth Monday in July.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Seeks Registrations
For Cherry Jobs

KALISPELL-Persons interest
ed in employment at the Cherry
warehouse this summer are asked
to register during June for such
work at the State Employment
Service in Kalispell, Clifton Mer-
rit, manager, said Wednesday.
Merritt said early application
will assure better consideration of
workers and facil tate cherry pack
ing operations when the cherry
processing begins in July.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Asks PrOpane Bids

WEST GLACIER-Bids will be
opened at Glacier National Park
headquarters for 4,500 pounds Of
liquid petroleum gas (propane)
for use during the July l to June
80 fiscal year. The government
furnishes containers. Gas is used
at lookouts, in house trailers, and
as starter fuel in conference train
ing hall plant.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Trail Crew School

WEST GLACIER-In progress
next Monday and Tuesday will be
annual trail crew school in Gla-
cier National Park. Ranger Dick
Nelson will be in charge. Most of
the so trail crewmen are college
students with a few local older
high school students included.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Fire Guard Schools

KALISPELL-Fire guard and
lookout schools for 70 Flathead Ma
tional Forest summer employees are
scheduled for Spotted Bear ran
ger station June 16, II and 18;
Condor ranger station, June 21, %
and %, and Coram ranger station
June %, "a and 25.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Mountain Lion Kill

WEST GLACIER - Mountain
lions are seldom seen in Glacier
National Park. Last Sunday, how
ever, a partially eaten black tail
doe deer was found near the head
of Lake Mcdonald. 1t was OBJ
viously a mountain lion kill.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Methodist Bible School
To Start Monday Morning

Methodist Bible school will start,
Monday morning. Glasses are to be
held from 9 until 11:30 am, Mon
day through Fridays, for two
weeks. Children who are four
years of age and older are well
come to attend.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Emmert i'm Billings

WEST GLACIER-Supt. j. w
Emmert of Glacier National Park
was in Billings Thursday confer
ring with Howard Baker, Omaha
regional director for the National
Park Service.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11

ployed at the mill. Base wage eff
fective June l with nickel raise
became $1.7112 an hour. Men at
Plum Creek work a so hour work
week. Work day is nine hours and
a half day Saturday, with time and
half. It is the mill in the Flat
head that offers its employees the
best opportunity for year-around
work.
Union leaders say that their or
ganizing Plum Creek will not
change this picture of year-around
employment, and that over the
Pacific Northwest there are or
ganized stable employment mills.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Finds 200 New Homes
In Columbia Falls

A. c. Wingate, Flathead county
field assessor for the Columbia
Falls area, found over 200 new or
moved in homes in the city and
immediate vicinity since the last
assessment was made year ago.
Value of these new homes is
fixed by a board of appraisers out
of Grant Campbell, Flathead coun-
ty assessors office. They set the
value, and Wingate completes the
assessment.
The moved in houses are gener-
ally going on tax rolls at a $1,100
full value mark, something over
81 a square foot, compared to top
house valuations of $3.50 a foot.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gurnsey, Den
yer, were overnight guests at the
D. w. Green home, Tuesday. Al is
postal clerk in the Denver post Of
flee, and former local teacher.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Evergreen School Wing

KALISPELL-LaRue Construc-
ton Co. was successful bidder Tu-
esday evening on the new Ever
green school addition. The price
with alternate provisions is to
come within the $4,000 bond is
sue. Other bidders were Gyrion
Construction and Montana Build
ers.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11

FOR SALE = NEW BENDIX
range, Coleman oil heater and
used 7 Gu. ft. G. E. refrigerator and
Studio Couch. Good condition.
Phi. 83-Y or see Louise Gusick.
Rt. 40. E. Co. Falls. 47*