davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Balkan Military PACT
Unites YugosIavia,
Greece and Turkey
BY the A.,oeia,ael Pros,


ATHENS, Greece. June s.
Greece and Yugoslavia an
nounced today they. will be
Joined by Turkey in a new Bal
kan military alliance aimed at
Strengthening peace and col
lective security in the spirit Of
the United Nations charter"
The three nations-all reci-
pienst of United States military
aid which has increased con-
siderably the power Of their
armed forces-have been linked
previously in a treaty of mutual
cooperation. The new pact ele-
Yates this agreement to. an out
right military alliance.
Koca Popovic, the Yugoslav
secretary for foreign affairs, told
newsmen the new alliance would
be political as we'll as military.
This was indicated also in the
communique issued both in
Athens and Belgrade announcing
formation of the pact. The COM
munique said the treaty provides
for establishment of a consulta-
tive assembly Of the three ma
tions which will meet alternately
in Athens, Belgrade, and Ankara
to discuss mutual problems. An
equal number of deputies from
the nations parliamentS will
make up the assembly.
To Meet in Belgrade.
The foreign ministers will
meet in Belgrade in July to
formally sign the treaty for their
governments.
Announcement of the pact
came as a climax to the visit
here of President Tito Of Yugo-
slavia. He conferred with Prem
fer Alexander PapagoS while ad-
ditional talks were held at lower
levels. Marshal Tito made a SIM
liar visit to Turkey in April as
one step in paving the way for
the military alliance.
Marshal Papagos told news
men yesterday the pact is "di-
rected at nobody but is only de-
signed for mutual defense in
case of aggression. He said it
not only strengthens the three
participating countries but "adds
power to all the peoples Of Free
Europe"
The communique said Turkey
had been kept fully advised of
the negotiations here and the
final decision was taken in COM
plete accord with the Turkish
government.
Menderes To Visit.
Turkish Premier Adnan Men
deres is expected to arrive here
Monday to confer with Marshal
Papagos on his way back home
after talks in Washington.
Italy has objected to forma-
tion of the pact without first
reaching a settlement with Yugo-
slavia over Trieste. The British
and Americans repeatedly tried
to persuade the three Balkan
nations to postponed Implement
ing any agreement until accord
was reached over Trieste.
Italy, Greece and Turkey are
members of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization; Yugoslavia
does not belong.
The new alliance will forge a
military link between three ma
tions with a total population of
around A million. All occupy a
strategic position in the East
West cold war. Turkey has a
common frontier with the Soviet
Union. Greece and YugoSlavia
have borders with Communist
states within the Soviet bloc.
Tito's Communist regime broke
with the Soviet-led Cominform
in 1916.
President Tito and King Paul
Of Greece left tonight on the
cruiser Helle for an overnight
trip to Salonika, where Tito
will conclude his flve-day state
visit. He will leave by train
tomorrow night for Belgrade.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Australia Aluminium

Australia hopes to save IS mil
lion q year producing all its own
requirements of aluminium in q
plant nearing completion in Tas-
mania, Hobart reports.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Tomorrow: Why doesn't the
diploma mean what 1t used to
mean?
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-24
OnAkd '. | n@SCBEEN!

The life story of Harry Houdini, the greatest dare devil of all time and certainly the most fabulous personality of his era, fsa i;: sgasSsse mo 9, tion bfttueepnQdpc ff0Fs < 1tWo..ii l5S i;i decades Now, George Par hassI made this fantastjc.mai fife story into a dazzling, amazing Tecifnieolor film. Entitled "Houdini. " and released by Paramount, its due to play Sunday and Monday at the Ofpheum Theatre.
 | Starring Tony Curtis as Harry lIoudini and Janet :! Leigh as his wife Bess, with Torin Thacther as the famous escape artists loyal assistant. ] Tuesday and Wednesdays IiM-G-M's picture is entitled
 Glory Alley" It stars Ralph Meeker and Leslie Caron with Louis ''Satchmo" Armstrong l and his trumpet.
 Hailed as a vivid screen epic of buccaneering, Black
 beard. the Pirate" produced by Edmund Grainger for RKO Radio, comes as a challenge to all former sagas of depreda- tions and romance in the Cari- bbean.
 The elaborate production, in color by Technlcolor, stars Robert Newton, Linda Dar- nell, William Bendix and l Keith Andes.
 1 Adventure and romance in the old Southwest are pictured lin RKO Radios re-released super. drama, Fort Apache. ' j-% Produced by John Ford and 1Merian c. Cooper for RKO Radio, the offering co-stars John Wayne, Henry Fonda, Shirley Temple in a thrilling tale of Indian fighting in Arizona.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
Circle Eight Dancers
Schedule First Dance

Circle Eight Square Dance club
will hold their first dance, Nov. g.
at the new grade school auditor
ium. Dance nights thereafter will
be first and third Saturdays, 8 un-
til IL. Clint Brown, Whitefish, is
to be caller. Membership fee for
the year is $40.
New residents, including Ana
conda Aluminium Co., employees,
as well as high school students, are
extended special invitation to at
tend. Beginners as well as advan-
ced dancers are welcome.
These plans were made Tuesday
evening at a special meeting. Club
officers are Les Mcneil, president;
Mrs. Clarence Nitz, vice president;
and Ralph McClintock, treasurer.
Membership fees may be mailed to
Mr.. McClintock.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
Truffic Cases

Billy Berlou Williams, Kalispell
pied guilty to driving while under
the influence of Intoxicating liquor
and paid a $500 fine in Columbia
Falls police court of Judge Floyd
P. Jones. Williams also received a
five day suspended sentence.
Traffic cases were Joseph H.
Knapp, Whitefish, fined SIS for
driving 40 miles an hour in a 25
mile zone.
Fred Luckey, Kalispell, fined
$40 for driving 35 miles an hour
in a 25 mile zone.
Robert H. Mohr, WhitefiSh,
fined $40 for driving As miles an
hour in rs mile zone. Fine is 81
a mile.
William R. Hammond, East Lake
Shore, paid $40 for careless driv-
ing.
John George Burke, Columbia
Falls, paid $40 for careless driving.
Milton Paul Evans, Columbia
Falls, paid $40 for careless driving.
Melburn Shupe, Columbia Falls,
paid $40 for careless driving.
C. D. Moore, Columbia Falls,
was fined So for illegal parking.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
Announce Winners
At Club Play Day

Winners at Rocky Mountain
Riders Saddle clubs harvest play
day, Sunday, have been announ-
ced.
Games followed a Jackpot
pattern with just one prize win
ner. Included were keg roping, E.
J. Lundstrom; Columbia Falls; bar
rel and stake, women, Rosella
Taylor, Kalispell; barrel and stake,
men, Don Doane, Columbia Falls;
barrel and stake, IL to is years,
Rodney Bates, Somers; rescue race,
team, II to l6, Roberta Sanderson,
Columbia Falls; Donna Green,
Kalispell; rescue race, women,
Sally Thompson and Sherry Tor
gerson, SOmers; boot race, Sherry
Torgerson; arena race, Rodney
Bates, cloverleaf, women, vi Four
nier, Kalispell; cloverleaf, II to 16,
Rodney Bates; polebending, II to
l6, Roberta Sanderson; polebend-
ing, men, Don Doane; musical
chair, Sherry Torgerson; horse
Bud Hendrikson riding Leon Ap-
plegate's horse; with second free
for all horse race won by Leon
Applegate riding Bud Hendrick-
sons horse; students horse race,
Donna Green.
There were 25 riding in games
during the afternoon. A successful
public breakfast was served start
ing at 8 am.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
Mrs. Brooks Buys
Cote in H.H
BY Mrs. Raw QuiuIev

HUNGRY HORSE are hap
py to welcome Mrs. Fannie Brooks
to our community. She has just
purchased the Cottage Cafe from
Walt and Lois Jungst. Mrs. Brooks
has been doing some remodeling
and reopened for business Thurs
day.
Walt and Lois are living neigh
bors to Dusterhoffs in the Logan
cabin.
Ross and Mark Nelson spent last
weekend visiting in Salmon and
Leadore, Idaho. Ross has joined
the Navy and left Wednesday for
Butte to take his pre-induction
physicals.
Emery and Ruth Vail were visit
ing around Hungry Horse and
Columbia Falls last week enroute
to their home in Wenatchee. They
had attended the wedding of their
son, Lennis and Jan Guinouard
in BoZeman.
Sgt. Milton McSpadden left
Wednesday after spending a fur
Tough here with his family, the
Haskell Greshams. Milton will re-
port to Fort Leonard Wood in
Missouri where he will take ad-
vanced training in engineering.
Claude Smith brought Claudia
home from Glasgow, Saturday.
She was a patient in the hospital
there last week.
Freddie Hinton had the misfor-
tune of fracturing his forearm a
couple of weeks ago and now has
to wear it strapped into a brace.
Hope you won't be tied down too
long, Freddie.
Carpenters Auxiliary are still
collecting clothing, shoes and toys
for the Orphans Home at Twin
Bridges. The auxiliary will meet |
Friday afternoon at Midway hall
to sort and box the clothing for
shipment.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
Honor Donna Atwood
With Birthday Party

Donna Atwood observed her
eighth birthday anniversary, Mon
day, with a party. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Al At
wood.
Highlight of the party was writ
ing of individual "memos" tc
Donna by each of her guests
Games were also played, with
prizes awarded. Party hats pro-
vided favors and refreshments
were served.
Guests were Lyndelle Auberti
Shirley Andrew, Joyce Barnhart,
Nancy Bruce, Cathy Bruey, Shir-
ley Fulton, Sharon Kelly, Sharon
Lane, Renee Mellow, Pamela Rick
ey, Linda Scholte, Susan and June
Schrock.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
Honor Sue Brown
by Deanna Cada

COL. HEIGHTS-Susy Brown
was honored guest at surprise
birthday party at her home Sat-
urday afternoon. Games were
played and ice cream and angel
food cake were served. Present
were Betty and Sharon Cain, Lor-
eta Mann, Diane Gardner, Dottie
Chapel, Hazel Burnsides, Krista
Schmidt, Barbara Platz and Shir-
ley Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sever Hovdet left
for their home in Long Beach,
Calf. They had been staying in
the community during the sum-
mer. Before they left they visited
at several places. Saturday they
were dinner guests at the Joe Ca
daS. Sunday afternoon they, Alice
and 10 Ann Brew dined with Mrs.
Florence Chase and Mrs. Anna
Fisher. They had Sunday evening
dinner with the Ray Murphy fami-
ly in Columbia Falls. The COM
munity surely hated to see them
leave.
Mrs. Archie Steele is spending
few days in Wolf Point on busi-
ness.
Mrs. Roy Thomas, DR.. and Mrs.
Gilleard and Mrs. August Arlt at
tended the WCTU state conven-
ton in Kalispell last Wednesday.
Next meeting of All club will
be the Achievement Day program
Oct. 10. 1t will be at 8 pm, and
parents and friends are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ersin,
Alice Bylin and Mrs. Hall visited
at the Brews, Sunday evening.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
Farm Union Picks
County Officers
by Mrs. Grace Reed

IAN I yin VIEW w IlI61lSI
Farmers Union Local 202 was ir
charge of the pot luck lunch serv-
, ed at the county convention held
at Sunrift hall Oct. 2. There were
40 members present from different
locals in the county. Richard Ship
man, State Farmers Union vice
president of Great Falls was pres
ent and gave very good talk on
parity and the farm program.
Election of officers resulted in
Henry Siderius, president; Ken
Odegard, vice president: Mrs. Ben
Seney, secretary-treasurer; and
John Brocken, coop chairman
Fred Kuehne, legislative chairman
and Paul Lynn, organization chair
man.
Grace Reed was selected to at
tend the State Farmers Union con-
vention at Great Falls, Oct. 20
through %. Mrs. Seney is the al
ternate.
Junior delegate is Sharon Sle-
thaug with Roberta Motichka, al
ternate.
Ways and means of making
money were discussed. An auction
will be held in the near future,
probably the 3rd or 4th Saturday
in October.
Donna West has been on the
sick list for several days. She will
return to school, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingmar Thoreson
left by train Monday for Bagley,
Mimi, to visit their nephew and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Thore-
son. They will then go to Lima,
Ohio to visit an aunt, Mrs. Mary
Burtchin. They plan to be away
for several weeks. Don Tucker is
taking care of the place.
Mrs. West called at the jim,
Hume place in Kalispell, Tuesday
evening, while Mr.. West attended
business meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Thomp-
son and family were Sunday sup
per guests at the West home.
Mrs. Richard Sparks returned
Monday from Sidney. She had
visited her sister and family, the
Cardas over the weekend.
A group of neighbors gathered
at the Reed home Sept. 80, with
gifts and best wishes, for pink
and blue shower honoring Mrs.
Keith Seville. Attending were Eva
Frazier, Jean Reed, Mary Kocum,
Laura Seville, Faith Newman,
Edith Holland, May Nash, Annie
Emma Frerich, Bun
West, Grace Reed and Eva Seville,
guest of honor.
Unable to attend but sending
gifts were Media Tombrink and
Edna Conn.
The afternoon was spent hem
ming those three cornered squares
and visiting. A delicious lunch was |
enjoyed by all before time to go |
home.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
More Falls Locals

Carl Daniels is up and aDou
following surgery.
Mrs. Della Clark left Tuesday
for Spokane to visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. John Frerich will entertain
the Royal Neighbors Sewing circle
Wednesday.
A nursery is maintained at the
Methodist church during the II
am. worship services, Sundays
at the parish house.
Methodist Youth Fellowship will
meet next Monday, 7:30 pm, at
the parish house.
Dan Bruce obtained a building
permit for a bedroom and bath ad-
dition to his home at 801 Second
Avenue West.
Mrs. Maude Arnold is visiting
friends and relatives in Iowa.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
VituI Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Donald L. Bromley and Jean ]
Rudick, both of West Glacier.
Dale Hayenga, Chana, H., anC
Patricia Chrisinger, Kalispell.
Emmett B. Dawson, Spokane anc
Verda Jean Shefferd, Kalispell.
Lionel E. Smith and Aleaths
Yvonne Emerson, Whitefish.
Willis H. Randall, Jr., and Avis
E. Gryde, both of Spokane.
Bird E. Curtis and Mary Ann
Hoover, Fortine.
BIRTHS
(kaIispeII General Hospital)
Mrs. Larry Meyer, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Joseph Logsdon, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Robert Fuller, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Richard Mckenzie, Kalis-
pell, boy.
Mrs. Donald Jahnke, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Dean Potter, Kalispell, girl.
Mrs. Thomas Hetherington, Kali
ispell, girl.
Mrs. Frank Christensen, Kalis-
pell, boy.
Mrs. Marvin Larson, Columbia
Falls, girl.
Mrs. Thomas Little, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Oscar Jacobson, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Cornelius Van Den Bos,
Kalispell, girl.
Mrs. Louis Cestnik, Martin City.
girl.
John B. simons Hospita)
Mrs. Charles Doty, Olney, girl.
Mrs. Pat Warner, Columbia
Falls, girl.
DEATHS
Bernard j. King, "A, of Pleasant
Valley, died Sept. 20.
Mrs. Hazel Dinkov, 81, Of Mar
ion, died Oct. l.
Mrs. Valeria Tetrault, SO, Kalis-
pell, died Oct. 2.
Mrs. Martha C. Hyde, rs, Kali
ispell, died Oct. 6.
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
Clyde A. Praye against Eula E.
Praye.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08

ever before. Perhaps that is good
sign it's going to be a hard winter.
Let's hope this little taste Of snow
in the mountains is only a passing
storm. No damage done in the val
ley to speak of.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Howell re-
ceived the announcement of the
18th great grandchild last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Grif-
fin, Reese, Texas, Sept. 16, boy,
named Steve Jay. This is five great
grandsons and seven great grand
daughters for the Howells.
Roy Johnston made a business
trip to Helena early Monday morn
ing and returned late Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Weaver and
daughters, Kathy and Sandra,
drove to Helena, Saturday even
ing. Kathy remained to spend a
week at Shodair for check up and
therapy. The others returned Sun
day night.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
Falls High Y-Teens
Selects Officers

Columbia Falls high school Y
Teens club elected officers We'd
nesday. Roberta Mclean was nam
ed president; Mary Ann Fitzpatrick
vice president; Jeanne Turner,
secretary-treasurer, and Sherry
Nitz, student council representative
Mrs. Ella Murphy is faculty ad-
wiser. All girls in the high school
are members.
A fall project is to plant native
juniper trees at both sides of the
high school steps.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
StuIImuns Purchase
Hanson Cabins

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stallman,
Lingle, Wyo., have purchased the
Hanson cabins on highway No. 40
between Columbia Falls and the
Silver bridge. There are three
units, and the Stallmans plan to
erect seven additional units. First
additional unit is now under con-
struction.
The Hansons are on a trip to the
West Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stallman operated
theatres in Wyoming for 10 years.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
Give Baby Shower For
Mrs. Matt Walsh

A pink and blue shower was
given for Christine Rose Walsh,
Tuesday afternoon. She is the six
weeks old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Walsh.
The party was given at the home
of Esther Mann, with Mrs. Cliff
Sedivy, co-hostess. Guests in ad-
dition to Mrs. Walsh and Christine
were Mesdames Otto Cavalar,
Clarence Downes, Jesse Harvey,
Alvie Stevens, and Urval Warner.
Pictures were taken of the
group, refresments served, and
gifts opened.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
Heur Farm Union
Talk at SUnrift
by Mrs. Daisy Sparks

SUNRIFT-A number of farm
ers, delegates and friends met at
Sunrift hall, Saturday for coun-
ty quarterly convention and cleo
ton of officers for the coming
year.
State Vice President, Richard
Shipman, gave a very interesting
talk with regards to agriculture,
prices of farm commodities, the
sliding scale and where it is lead
ing. -.--.--g
Farmers share Of the consumers
dollar is now AZ cents and 80 cents
of that goes for expenses leaving
IL cents to educate the children
and for miscellaneous costs of liv-
ing.
If farmers were getting their
fair share they would now be re-
ceiving II per cent of the national
income as II per cent of the popu-
lation is farmers. Instead, the
truth of the matter is that he (the
farmer) receives only six per cent
of the national income.
The dairy farmers have slid
to seventy five per cent of parity.
Reminding us of one absentee,
whose wife explained when Sec
retary of Agriculture Benson was
asked what a dairy farmer could
do since his income had gone to
pieces, his reply was "change your
occupation" So hubby has done
lust that, he is absent because he
has gone Christmas freeing.
In this Treasure state, agricul-
ture still leads in industry, there
fore it is up to the farmer to feed
his neighbor. Let's hope for better
planning.
MISSING APPLES
Mrs. Eva Townsley was in the
vicinity this week with apples. She
told a cute story we will call the
"missing apples" Seems Eva had
been throwing culls over garden
wall down into the trees and
bushes. Monday she peeked over
the rock fence to see the apples
had all disappeared. Curious as to
what had become of them an in
vestigation was started by Eva and !
her neighbor lady. No trace OF
deer tracks, just no trace, so they
returned to the sorting and store
house. There on the floor were a
few Gull apples but in two empty
boxes-the other culls had been
packed very neatly-by pack rats.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Brinkerhoft
had Sunday dinner with Hubert
and Ida Hellman. Bert has been
helping Hubert the past week
build a shed.
FIRST CARD PARTY
First card party of the season
will be at the Bad Rock Farm
ers Union Community hall Satur-
day evening.
A good lunch will be served.
Come ali you good neighbors. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Covell and
son. Paul. called on the Carl Wilke
family, Sunday evening. The
Youngsters had fun pulling taffy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Weaver
drove to Helena over the weekend
with hopes of bringing Kathy back
after her last weeks stay for check
up at Shodair. The doctors thought
it advisable to keep Kathy for
awhile, probably three months. We
are sorry. She will be missed IN
school and at home, but our hopes
are for her full recovery from
polio and doctor knows best.
(delayed from last Week)
With the end of the garden
''pickles" in the jars, this about
ends up the summers canning
campaign. 1t has been bountiful
season. So many of the ladies have
expressed the same facts, that they
have canned more this season than
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
Choose New Name

Bertha Smith has chosen a new
name for her beauty shop. There
was a host of very good names
submitted, some very original
ones, too. Only one male entrant
came in, his entry, Hungry Horse
Hair Haven" The announcement
of the winning name and contri-
butor appears elsewhere in this
paper.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
Daughter for Warmers

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Warner are
parents of daughter born, Mon
day, at John B. Simons hospital.
The baby weighed six pounds, 9
ounces. She was named Julie Alice.
She joins sister, Cathy. Grand
parents here are Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Cole and Mr.. and Mrs. Urval
Warner.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
Tobias Taking High
School Annual Photos

This week saw Tobias Portrait
Studio of KaliSpell taking pictures
at Columbia Falls high school for
the 1855 Wildcat, the school year.
book.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
Bob Rem Home

Robert Rem, Columbia Falls high
school 1854 graduate, is home from
Fort Ord, Calf, on furlough. He
topped his company for rifle
craftsmanship. Bob is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Ren.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
HendersOns Move

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Henderson
and son, Clark, have moved to
Columbia Falls from Hungry
Horse and are living on Fourth
avenue East near A street.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08
B Team Wins

Columbia Falls B team last Fri
day defeated Flathead county higf
school freshmen 1910 in grid en-
counter.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08

District Judge John B. McCler-
nan, Butte, candidate for the state
supreme court was Flathead
visitor Thursday.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08

DOUBLE BURNER SPARKS OIL
heater for sale with two circula-
ting stove fans and stove pipe. COL
umbia Bar. cl-11
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08

EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER
evenings and weekends. Pat
Cheff, corner of 2nd and A st.
Phone 156-X. 13
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08

), FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1954-5
! TWO 7:1O by 15s SAWDUST
tires for sale Half worn. $40
for both. Inquire Ed Beatty, West
Glacier. IL
11a-TON CHEVROLET TRUCK
for sale or trade. Steel box and
hydraulic lift. Inquire Ray Muir
ply, Col. Falls. 13*
WANTED-A MAN WITH FOUR
or six pack horses, Oct. IA for
30 days. Circle MR. Ranch, Nyack,
Mont. 11s
HENS FOR SALE - 75c EACH.
Chester Wilson, Lake Blaine
evenings. 11%
DIGGING RUSSET AND RED
potatoes Saturday and Sunday.
Come pick up your own in your
sack. 50 per hundred. Amos He'll
man "a mil E. of Silver bridge.
South side. lie
WANTED BABY SITTER FOR
six days a week to 6. Inquire
Mrs. Tom Shelton, phone GIL
Col. Falls after 6 pm. lie
2 BEDROOM MODERN HOME
on "a acre for sale. Win take
trailer house. Arthur Lyngstad.
Phone 188-K-2, Col. Falls. 12*
rs AUSTRIA-WHITE AND NEW
Hampshire pullets for sale. 20
weeks old. Will start laying in
November. S1.50 each. Mrs. Harold
Tolley, mile north of Deer Park
school. If
SIX-YEAR OLD MILKING
Shorthorn COW for sale. VIII
freshen in early January. S125.00.
Harold Tolley, H. H. News. If
HOUSEKEEPING TRAILERS
for rent. Close to AAC plant.
Laundry facilities, light and water
furnished at $40 per week. Call
Bob Sanders, 226-K Col. Falls. f3s
FOR RENT - PARTIAL BUILD
ing space $40 50. #. plus full
basement. Suitable for contractor,
plumber, warehouse, painter, elec-
trical contractor, carpenter, sheet
metal or heating contractor, cab
met shop or almost any business.
One full lot for parking vehicles.
Building wired throughout. Toilet
facilities and office space. Phone
2-1061 Whitefish. c2-12
DOUBLE BURNER SPARKS OIL
heater for sale with two eircula-
ting stove fans and stove pipe. COL
umbia Bar. cl-11
EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER
evenings and weekends. Pat
Cheff, corner of 2nd and A st.
Phone 156-X. 13
MODERN COMFORTABLE CAB
in for rent. Electric kitchen.
Heat and electricity furnished.
rates. Inquire Glacier Mo-
tel on U. S. No. 2, Martin City. liz
1948 SPARTAN 30-FOOT TRAIL
er house for sale. Also 1947
Cadillac for sale. Can
be seen at Honeymoon Trailer
Court. Col. Falls. 11%
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-08

MODERN COMFORTABLE CAB
in for rent. Electric kitchen.
Heat and electricity furnished.
Weekly rates. Inquire Glacier Mo-
tel on U. S. No. 2, Martin City. lie