davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
Sf1R1S z3ZI3l
Great Year Seen
For Baseball At
Sou. University

Coach Robert H, Lee ended his
basketball season last week and
Immediately turned to his baseball
team which has been a leading con-
tender in the Southwestern Con-
ference ever since the re-activation
of the diamond game a few years
ago. Southern University won the
championship in 1852 and 1853 and
shared the title last year with
Wiley College of Marshall, Tex.
Aiding Lee in coaching the Jag
uar nine is Howard Green, chief
scout for the football squad and
former track coach, whose cigar
smoking is his trademark. Green
is former baseball player and
from observing his tactics afield
one easily discerns that profess
sional touch which calls for con-
tinued hustle individually for the
best interest of the entire squad.
Both Lee and Green agree that
the Jaguar Cats have the most
promising nine ever. The bumper
crop of yearlings serves as a basis
for the statement, but they pose
another problem for the coach as
to where they will play them.
Without hesitation Lee said the
freshmen could have a squad of
their own which, he believes with
hard work, would be a formidable
foe in the conference. His first
year squad will shape up like this:
Elvin burden, first base; Warren
Crethain, second base; Thomas
Glover, shortstop; James Black,
third base; Melvin Carriere, pitch
er; George LaCour, catcher; and
Frank Marsh, Phillip Peterson, Roy
Where and J. D. Griffin, outfield-
erS.
Listed among the returning
pitchers are Roy Gardner, William
Harden, Eddie Corbin, and Will
liam Huntley. Gardner was the
ace Of the hurting corps and is
counted as mainstay this spring.
Other veterans are Clifton Duck
worth, Roy Peterson, Bernard Lu-
cas-, Captain, Melvin Cole and Cecil
Caldwell.
1855 Baseball Schedule
March Hip, Alcorn College at
Alcorn.
March 1919, Texas Southern,
here.
March 1926, Wiley College, here.
April 1-2, Prairie View, here.
April 6, Alcorn College, here.
April 1916, Texac College at
Tyler, Tex. -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
homewood Field
Is Designation
OF New Field

Homewood Field has been select
ed as designation of new producing
area opened at E. C. Wentworth's
No. Al Natchez Country Club,
Section 12-7N-3W, one mile north
east of Gardens Field, Adams
County, Miss.
Discovery producer, productive
from the "4600" Sand zone through
perforations 4370-75 feet, was COM
pleted flowing 275 barrels 4O-gravi-
ty oil per day through 11i64-inch
choke with tubing pressure 900
pounds. Hole was botttomed at
4406 feet and has string of pipe
cemented to bottom.
Offset Abandoned
West offset to discovery we'll,
meantime, has been abandoned by
Wentworth and Eagle Drilling &
Development Co. 1t was No.
Buckles, 12-7N- 3W, bottomed at
$500 feet. Sidewalk samples recov-
cred tight non-commercial sand
with show of oil at 59261a and 1927
feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
Unique Drilling
Practice Reported

TULSA, Okla.-A unique appli-
cation to rotary drilling has been
successfully accomplished by Car
ter Oil Co. on a wildcat in Con-
way County, Ark, according to a
story in The Oil and Gas Journal.
Carter hit upon the use Of engine
exhaust gas as a drilling fluid
while looking for the most effect
i've way to penetrate the locality's
hard, well-compacted formations,
Carter discovered that with the
use of gas exhaust, bit life in
creases and penetration rates rise
as compared to mud drilling. The
volume Of exhaust gas from the
rig and compressor engines is ade-
quate for most drilling, but the gas
must be treated to prevent ex-
cessive corrosion when used con-
tinuously. AS in any vapor-phase
drilling, the hole must be dry for
successful operation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05
LARGO POtentials
New Bolton Well

Flowing 1913 barrels 38-gravity
oil per day through 10I64inch
choke, tubing pressure 1856 pounds,
LARGO Drilling Co. has completed
No. 2 C. j. Mashburn, NE NV 49,
6N-2W. Bolton Field, Kinds Coun-
ty, Miss. Gravity of oil is 38 de-
grees.
Production is through McAlpin
(Paluxy) sand perforations 9949-
60 feet. Core in McAlpin zone at
9965-93 feet recovered Is feet of
oil sand. Top of McAlpin was
picked from electric log at 994e
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-05

ly aiming to strengthen his crop
of ends. A leading wingman is
Roman Bates who was most out
standing last fall which was his
first year. Drawing unusual COM
mendations for his improvement
las a linesman was Ebert Red
mond, a towering six-footer who
tips the scales at 210 lbs. and whose
interest in his further development
should pay big dividends for the
Jaguars at a tackle slot.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22
To Improve County Roads

Improvement of county roads in
the Columbia Falls area including
patching and oil seals are slated to
start in about week, according to
H. w. Irwin, Whitefish, Flathead
county commissioner for this dis
trict.
Scheduled for improvement and
half SOLE or seal coat is the
North Fork road to the Aluminium
plant and the Soldiers Home road
both have hazardous holes.
Irwin said that the oiling crew
presently is working on Wisconsin
avenue, Jennings avenue and q
block Of Fourth avenue outside
Whitefish city limits. Residents pur
chased oil and the county is furn
fishing gravel and equipment.
He added that early July rains
had delayed the Whitefish project
and that the mat had to be place.
there before the crews could move
elsewhere.
In preparation for Improvement
near Columbia Falls, total of 3,OO(
yards of gravel from the county pi
behind Columbia Falls high schoo
has been crushed. Columbia Fall!
city also purchased 925 yards from
the crushing contractor.
Operating graders for the count,
are Earle Hollingsworth, Willie
Vance and Gil Lawson. John Waldol
is county road foreman.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22
rs to Attend Comp
At FIutheud Lake

Intermountain Circuit Lutheran
Bible camp for juniors will be held
at Flathead lake July 24-31.
Those planning to attend from
Our Savior's Lutheran church are
Ann Mcleod, Gerald Willets, Vir.
ginia Lietz, Marilyn Whitcraft, Lila
Whitcraft, Sally Hoye, Judy John.
son, Jacquelin johnson, Kathy
Farmbrook, Rose Marie Corrigeux
Marjorie Bakshas, Billy Thomas,
Pat Ryan, Ann Rasmussen, Lonnie
Reynolds, Morton Hoye, Edward
Whitcraft, Jimmy Ganiere, Gary
Wulf, Paul Rasmussen, Walter Rem
Janice Christensen, Ronnie Buente
meier, Pat Morris and Phyllis Dow
men.
Leaguers and parents are to leave
from the church Sunday at 2 p. m
Parents are asked to take a POI
luck picnic supper. They are invitet
to stay at the camp for the evening
veSper service.
Camp manager is Pastor Corlis:
Rasmussen of Columbia Falls
Among those assisting are Mrs. j
M. Grimsrud, in charge of band ant
choir music, and Lois Grimsrud
llfeguard for swimming period, boil
of KaliSpell.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22
|Eorly-Doy Resident
Dies at Home

Funeral services we're held We'd
nesday at 10:30 a. m. for Mrs. Sar-
ah Carrie Ingraham, SO, resident of
the Montana State. Soldiers Home,
who passed away Saturday at 7:05
a. m.
The Rev. F. B. Hills of the Pres
byterian faith officiated at the John
son Funeral Home with burial at
Conrad Memorial cemetery.
Crescent Rebekah lodge of Kalis-
pell conducted graveside rites.
Pallbearers were Alfred Evens0n
c. c. Jones, E. E. Jennings, A. E.
Mercer, G. E. Thomas and N. T.
Jennings, all Odd Fellows members
Mrs. Ingraham had lived at the
Soldiers Home since last November
Her husband the late Albert j. In
graham was corporal in the First
Regiment Montana infantry in the
Spanish-American war. He was com
mander at the Soldiers Home from
1901 to 1919.
Commander Ingraham died May
26, 1919.
Mrs. Ingraham came to the Flat
head in 1887. She was born Apri
26, 1872 at Appleton City, Mo-, thu
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dirty, early-day settlers of this val
ley.
Carrie Dirty was married to AL
bert Ingraham in 1890. Their son
Philip passed away in 1914.
Survivors of Mrs. Ingraham art
two sisters, Mrs. Fronna Cation o
Cottage Grove, Ore, Mrs. Ida Fay
ers of Susanville, Calf, and a grand
daughter, Marian Ingraham o
Moorehead, MINI.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

Mary Condor, Montana state sup
erintendent of public instruction, out
lined the state school oil leasing
program at Farmers Union annual
picnic at the Flu campground on
Echo lake, Sunday.
Miss Condor said I'VE have to
have the highest bid on our oil and
not just 12lz per cent when we
could get more. Many states get
much more and the oil companies
pay it willingly. If we allow our
selves " and give the companies
70 we have only ourselves to blame. !"
She stressed sending legislators to
Helena who know the citizens prob
lens and will safeguard their child
ren's interests rather than the oil
companies interests.
Hugo Christinson, field man for
the Montana State Farmers Union,
explained the tremendous growth
of the Farmers Union wholesale co
operative and the effect on the far.
mers' economy. He urged continu.
GUS support of the cooperative anG
the Importance of the peoples par.
ticipation in building co-ops was ex
planned. Christinson explained thai
co-ops pay taxes and outlined 1,
kinds of taxes paid by the Contra
exchange at St. Paul, MINI.
Another speaker was Mody Brick
EFT. first assistant to ATTORNEY Gen
eral Arnold Olsen, who was unable
to attend because of the illness O
his wife. The speakers were intro
duced by Henry Siderius, county
president of the organization.
| A large crowd attended the event
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22
Complete FIotheod
Health Setup

KALISPELL-A salary of $500 a
month was established for DR.. r.
L. Towne, who was named county
physician by Flathead county COM
missioners. He succeeds DR.. M. E.
K. Johnson, whose contract expired
June 30, and did not seek re-appoint-
ment. DR.. Johnson received $500 a
month. Responsibility of this part
time position are patients at the
county hospital and other county
patients.
DR.. Alfred Wallner, also of Kali
ispell, was named county health
officer at $3.50 month. He sue
ceeds DR.. V. D. Ferree who re-
ceived 500 and mileage. DR.. Wal
liner will pay his own mileage
working with him will be George
Fielding, county sanitarian, or
public health matters.
Previously, the commissioners
appointed Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Watne as supervisors of the county
hospital succeeding Mr.. and Mrs
H. G. Kirkelie.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22
Muttheisen Asks
For Deer Park

Petition of Griffin Mattheisen to
transfer 16O acres from Bad Rock
to Deer Park will be heard Saturday
at 2 p. m. by Lulu Barnard, county
superintendent.
Interested persons are invited to
attend. Mattheisen has asked to re-
turn to Deer Park district which he
left about three years ago. He be-
came member of the former Bad
Rock school board, and opposed Bad
Rock annexation to district which
was completed last fall.
Information is that the transfer
will also affect Erwin Kloock.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben F. Hensen of
Los Angeles were Flathead visitors
this week. Mr.. Hensen had a store
at Polebridge during North Fork
settlement days. He recalled the
time the first bridge was built with
the late Tom Lee, ST.. as building
inspector.
HenSen still retains his member
ship in the Columbia Falls Masonic
lodge. He owns several apartment
houses in Los Angeles.
The couple visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben F. aHensen Jr., of Fortuna,
Califs,as who spend their summers
up the North Fork.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22
Whitefish Employees
Granted Puy Raise

WHITEFISH-The Whitefish City
Council Monday night by vote of
81 approved monthly wage increases
ranging from $3.50 to SIS to nine
full-time employees OF the street and
water departments. The increase be-
comes effective Aug. l.
Fourteen city employees petitioned
the council two weeks ago for an
hourly wage increase of 20 cents.
The hourly wage heretofore was
$1.63, one-half of which is in effect
a parity with other labor wage rates.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

The Flathead was represented al
the Waterton ski meet last Sunday
July II by Rudy Bratten, Columbis
Falls, a foreman for Foley Construc.
tors, general contractors for the
Anaconda Aluminium Co. plant.
The ski course was across Gamer.
on lake by boat to the shore that
is partially on the American side
Participation was small,
Bratten commented that it was
something different to ski on SNOW
bordered by green grass and alpine
flowers.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22
Traffic Cases

Traffic cases in Columbia Falls
police court of Judge Floyd P. JON
es included:
Russell E. Crick, Kalispell, fined
$50 for reckless driving and $40 for
not having a drivers license
Kenneth Carpenter, Kalispell,
fined $40 for a traffic light viola
ton.
James H. Reed, Columbia Falls
rural, fined $40 for a stop sign vi
olation.
Highway patrol traffic cases we're:
Erwin H. Herzog, Bigfork, fined
SIS for having an approximately
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

BIRTHS


0uNt1S r.
ksiispeil General hospital
Mrs. Floyd Nee, Bigfork, boy
Mrs.. Alvin Keller, Kalispell, girl
Mrs. David Jam, Kalispell, girl.
Mrs. Raymond Nichols, Biefork
girl.
Mrs. Hobart Hamlm, Kalispen, by
Mrs. John Carver, Kahspell, twh
Mrs. Kenneth Loveall. celunbia
Falls, girl Il. 81
Mrs. Fred Wittlake, Kaksp ~
Mrs Fred Wald, Kalispell, ia,
WhIfefjsh Memorial hoSpes11
Mrs. Maurice Martin. Colun1bia
Falls. girl.
Mrs. Donald Conat, Whitefish, bog.
Mrs. Raymond Barnes, Cotn1nbia
Falls, girl
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Richard C. Mockbee and Thee v.
Page, both of Kalispell.
Roy E. Ernest. Yak, and Marg.
aret A. Conner, Kalispell.
Floyd l.. Arnold and Shirley A.
Buck, both Of Kalispell.
Robin c. Street and Joyce A. Kei-
erleber, both of Kalispell
George H. Goble and Clare E. I'M
hoff, both of Whitefish.
George R. jenkins, Kalispen and
Betty j. Kinneburgh, Marion.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Otto Lang from Gertie Lang
Marilyn Kowcum from Phillip
Kowcum.
Everett R. Boisen from Betty Mae
BOisen.
Mrs. Grace Eckelberry, Is, Kali
ispen, died July 10.
Mrs. Fred C. Lanyon, 70, East
Lake Shore, died July 10.
Arthur E. Wyman. 10, Kila, died
July H.
Ellen C. Wyman, II, Savage, died
July a..
Rosalie Wyman, 10, Kila, died
July IA.
Mrs. Carrie Ingraham, Kalispell
and Columbia Falls, died July is.
Mrs Josephine Salois, 81, Kalis-
pel, died July Is.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22
Judy Hendrickson
WEEDS Gene Piper

Judy Hendrickson, Kalispell and
Gene Piper. Columbia Falls were
married in a double ring ceremony
July 2. The 7:30 p. m. wedding was
performed by Rev. George Van Leu
ven at the Little Chapel of the Pres
byterian church. Kalispell.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore an egg
shell c0lored suit with red accessor-
les. She carried Bible, with shat
tered red carnations and white roses.
Wilma Hendrickson was brides
maid for her sister. She wore pale
blue suit with white accessories, and
carried pink carnation bouquet.
Howard Piper, the groom'S brother,
was best man. Roger Christensen
and Willis Loveall were ushers.
- SPECIAL MUSIC
THE Lords Prayer" and BE
cause" were sung by Sharon John
son. Organist was Mrs. Tom Rich
ardson. Bouquets of summer flow
ers and candles decorated the
church.
The brides mother wore a blue
suit dress to her daughters wedding.
Mother of the groom chose a tar
buster and dress. Both had pink rose
corsages.
Following the wedding, a reception
was held at the church. Mrs. How
ard Piper served the three-tiereC
wedding cake. Serving punch was
Janice Piper, with Connie Meachan
pouring coffee Mrs. Wilmer Toavs
had charge of the guest book.
GRANDPARENTS ATTEND
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
included the BRIDES grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Hendrickson
Roman.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Orval Hendrickson, Kalispell
She attended Kalispell schools, ant
has been employed at Runners.
The groom is employed by Plum
Greek Lumber Co. He is son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Piper, Columbi;
Falls. Gene is a 1858 graduate O
Columbia Falls high school.
! Following a wedding trip to Hell
ena and Great Falls, they are nov
residing at the Hamilton apartments
Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22
Concealed Stop Signs

Some of Columbia Falls stop signs
are now hidden behind fine stands
of sweet clover. Local motorists
know where the signs are. Visitors
do not, so be on guard.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

LOTS AND ACREAGES FOR SALE.
Good homesites for working peo-
pie. Carl L. Stocking, 2 blocks east
of popcorn stand, Columbia Falls. 2*
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

FOR SALE: MODERN Broom
house Double corner lot Con-
veniently located $500. Terms. Car
ly Dramer, Phone 242Y, Col. Falls q
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

Spain, will join his wife next week.
Mrs. Daisy Griffin of Poison and
Mrs. Twila Foy of Kalispell arrived
at Diamond R this week to cook for
the boys and the ranch crew.
Recent fishing guests at KNL re-
sort include Mr.. and Mrs. George
R. Olmstead of Livingston; also F.
E. Armstrong and Lewis Key o.
Bartlesville, Okla. Mr.. Armstrong is
employed by the Bureau of Mines
Department of Interior and the two
men went on an uranium hunt up the
Spotted Bear river-results unknown.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

BOARD AND ROOM. LARGE COM
: Portable home with television. On
highway three miles out. Featuring
home cooking. Phone 102-X2. 52*
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

FOR SALE: CABIN, EXCELLENT
condition. To be moved. Phone
3Y2, Col. Falls. Henry Byrne. II
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

SADDLE AND Birdie FOR SALE.
Write Box 944, Col Falls or call
Whitefish 2-O221. Also good baby
buggy and childs chesterobe for
sale. Il
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

18,43O pound overload on his log
ging truck.
Howard W. Thompson, Portland,
Ore, forfeited $40 for speeding IS
miles an hour in a As mile zone.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

SMALL AND WELL-BUILT HOUSE
on east shore highway near Big
fork, Flathead lake, for sale. u
acre. Modern Inquire Mrs. Laura
Barta, Bigfork. Phone 1880. 81"
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22
IS Eastern Boys
At Spotted Bear
by Mrs. Rhoda 6. Kennel

OfOl led BEAR-DeSplte rain,
winds and generally foul weather,
things are far from quiet in these
hills land the air resounds with the
happy laughter and excited chatter
OF the IS eastern boys who are va
catloning at the Diamond R youth
camp. They were brought up from
the Great Northern depot at Column
bla Falls by KNL truck. Under the
supervision of Louise Carpenter,
teacher from New York City, they
are spending seven weeks riding
fishing, swimming and generally en-
Toying the great out of doors. Later
they will take pack trips into the
wilderness areas.
M/Sgt. w. A. Owens, his wife and
two children are spending his vaca-
ton at KNL Resort. Mrs. Owens is
a daughter of Mrs. Kennel and they
had not seen each other for more
than three years, as the Owens fam
lily has been in England since early
1852. M/Sgt. Owens is now stationed
at Ent Air Force base in Colorado
Springs with the Strategic Air Com
mand. Mrs. Kennel is enjoying get
ting acquainted with her grandchild-
rem. The youngest, boy, was born
in England.
Also spending the summer at KNL
resort are Mr.. and Mrs. Norman AL.
len. He was formerly smoke Jump.
er and instructor with the Forest
Service and has packed at KNL re-
sort number of seasons. The past
year the Aliens both taught at Rap
leje, and Norm is now signed ND t.
teach at Arlee next fall.
j We had several lightning strike
fires in the area, but they did MOI
/ develop into anything serious as We
and no jumpers were required.
Early this week Major and Mrs. F
w. Bonfils (Denver Post) and daugh
ter, Kay, of Denver packed by KIM
stock into White River where the,
will camp for five or six weeks. Thi
is the 18th such trip the Major ha,
made into White River.
Jesse and Betty 10 Starr are man
! aging the KNL Meadow Creek CAM
, this season. They recently finishe
a radio contract at Lewistown an
t are both well known musicians i
Montana. They are well acquainte
with this area, having worked her
/, Several seasons. They have ais
I. hunted and fished the entire area
number of times.
: Bill Kennel, of Missoula, and tn
4 Russell Marsh family of Kalispe
spent a Sunday up here fishing
n Young Larry Marsh was particular
S ly delighted with catching a 23-inc
S Dolly Warden the largest fish ,
T his young experience.
It DR.. and Mrs. S. M. Brewster an
e three sons, of Camarillo, Calf
e spent a week at KNL resort. The
e had fine fishing and the boys e
joyed riding. Together with the {
n S. Penfield family and the j. c. Nj
1t MILAN families, all of Camarillo WI
= were here two weeks, they had SON
fine fishing. One time they put .
IS nice trout in the KNL smokehou.
q and later As.
D Mrs. Demetrio deTorres of Ne
r York City is visiting Louise Carpe
IS ter at the Diamond R. Mr.. deTO
IL res, a former publisher in Madri
er
,e Monday morning for Yellowstor
park and south for home.
CT ARRIVING FRIDAY night late we
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

FOR SALE. BALED ALFALFA
hay in the field. Otto Cavalar,
Phone 1879, Col. Falls. SIS
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

BABYSITTING WANTED. IN MY
home Days or evenings. Write
box %, Col. Falls. 52*
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

NEWLY COMPLETED SMALL
home. Suitable for year-ar0und liv-
ing or extra nice weekend cottage.
Two bedrooms. Large living room.
Kitchen, full bath, storage shed.
Propane for hot water, heat, cook
ing. Refrigerator and automatic
washer included Fully insulated
Cedar paneled. Beamed ceilings.
Large windows with views of valley
and Big Mountain. $1,000. Financing
available. Leonard Landry. The Big
Mountain Chalet, Whitefish. Phi.
2-2843. c2-1
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

TWO A-HORSE ELECTRIC MOT
ors for sale. Phone GIL. 52*
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

APARTMENT WANTED: CALL DIR.
JOHN A. KURTA, Col. Falls, 255-L
52*
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

Monday morning for Yellowstone
park and south for home.
Arriving Friday night late were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford PETERSON and
daughters, Esther and Diana Of
Sacramento. They were accompan
led by Donald Thompson, friend
and co-worker of Mr.. PETERSON. The
men went on to their jobs at Yaal
air base near Libby. Mrs. PETERSON,
sister of Mrs. Conn, is well known
in this neighborhood. She and the
girls will be here a month o.
six weeks.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

2-BEDROOM HOME FOR SALE.
Part new construction. May be
seen l block south of Dam Town tav-
ern at Hungry Horse. Phone Bob
Kiser, Hungry Horse, 7-4074. 52*
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22
Bad Language

John D. Higson, Columbia Falls
was fined SIS in Columbia Falls pc
lice court of Judge Floyd P. Jones
on charges of improper conduct
which involved use of foul language
in a public place. Judge Jones alst
gave Higson a Today suspended
sentence pending good behavior.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

MOTOR BICYCLE FOR SALE.
3O7 End Ave. E.. Col. Falls. So