davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
OPERATION MOSQUITO

DOVER, Del. - (P) = Mosqui-
toes who settled down to launch
their pesky attack around the Air
Force Base at Dover were Just
plain asking for it, the Air Force
figures.
The Air Force retaliated with q
counter air attack-and then some
call Operation Mosquito
A CAT was equipped for aerial
spraying, flew low and splashed
the mosquitoes with mixture OF
insecticide and light oil.
The casualties were beyond cal
culation, the Air Force said.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

Fifteen per cent of u. s.. families
with both parents working have
children under 6.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23
ysE 7X " .GzASSzfz@a:o FoR eoic :;. .&EsYZZS
E0lau -
For SALE

-
.303 MAIN ST Farmsille. u
|dle.at. afa acani let for alc
D3eliaa consists ol : rooms. z
baths rails ara closed bach
porch HfK3y Fecondltsoned h.
side and or Price $500 Frark
RI Web0 AGENT DlllTyn. Va
Phone - I2-13-IG-23
HHY WORRY about troqnir.osne
En infection Try VITO Grays
Drugs l2-2T-5lp ~
BICYCLE CARTS "a man bicycle.
only due year old SIS Cook s
81 rvica station fafngille
l2-23-2p
SINGER aEWfrANDY No 20 For
I'tle 9fls Wno want their own
sewing machine A real Singer
plot d to- $l2ad We qlft wrap
ftee SINGER seWina Center. Main
F3l Tafmgillf l2-23-ll
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23

e
VIRGINIA
In the tir,u,t Court al The Coun
ii "a Prince Edward, December
' 1855.
Henrietta Maraa.el scott Fields.
Flora Incz Scott Dawson and
Mabel Estelle Scott Wilson.
Compliments
W Ill Chancefy
Tha Unknown Hel II Law of
Hattie Victoria Winston Book ]
I'll tue names and or addresses
Of whom ARE unknown and who
afe proceeded against herein AK
Parties Unknown. Respondents
Order Of Publication
TIM object of thls suit Il Ks
nave Tie CI.cua Court Of Prince
-dWard County Vire.nia enter 3
decretaf order declaring the
Compla4nalts t0 b. the Tee simple
tltlo owners III That certain house
and lot located on THE vest side
OF Ely Street III FarmyIle. Prince
Edward County Virginia. desia-
10 protect Their interests
mated as Tot No 260604 on THE
Official Town Map of Farmvllf
FTalnia flee ot the claims Oh the
Respondents or any Of them and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23
SERVICES

- - - ---~~~Ss~-~x
DITCHING let us dia your
ttches, septic tanks. etc. by ma
chine. especially designed for that
purpose. Rural work solicited
Putrey Plumbing and Heating
Phone 4a3 Fermville. Va. 4-2l If
- - 90 - %
O. r. TELEVISTDN sa1es ana
service. Hotpoint appliances sales
and service. Motley Hardware
Co. 1873 and 23J Main 81. phone
25s or 302, Farmyille, Va. s-1e-tf
--~ - - - - -
YOUR JOHN DEERE Dealer.
Shanabereer 81 Sons, Rt. AGO East,
phone 998. Farmvslle. Va. 5-2T-tf
~~~~-~~ ~-~~~ - -~~
LIST your dairy farm. GRAIN farm.
tobacco farm. beef farm with Us
II you want it sold quidk Write
Box 1922 Richmond. agent
12 -9-3p -
w f MASON Zenith Radio and
Television sales and service
Phone 1893 day Oh 300ex night
Located opposite TAYLOR Mlg Co.
On Route 5 1929 Vt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23
IN MEMORIAM


SIMPSON In LOVING memory
of our most devoted husband ana
father T Gray Simpson. who
passed away, December ~ 1854
We have missed YOU SO
We trust the Master viii prepare
place for Us
And when H calls.
Wen find you WAITING there
Wife and children l2-23-lp
FOSTER-In memory Of our
mother. Mrs Jane Foster. who
passed away December 20, 1850
Let us think Of her. today.
Sleeping resting just away
Children l2-23-lp
WOODSON In loving memory Of
our dear mother. Mrs. Chestina
Annie Woodson Who passed away
IS years ago today December 25
1852
There is a home not made by hand
Beyond its golden door
Awaits the one who is nov away
Not lost Just gone before
In that home not made BY hand
The Master viii prepare
A place for us and when He calls
Wen find you waiting there
Gone from US but leaving mem
Dries
Death can never take away
Memories that viii always hngel
Whlle upon this earth We stay
The peally gates were opened
A gentle voice said come.
And With farewells unspoken
She gently entered home
Cora " oodson MollIe " John
son l2-23-Ir
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23


3i 14'a' AF' "'ooeih
'e"i Do'" nome ahs 4afae iot
1%''f' siai'3ie!ieo @f00o-
7i'' '''2 acres loo III fish state
y ''''' Ion 80 acres TOBACCO
? rom p"sii1'is'
a'' #. i1"i'' pen ~ oiley
"
r. = ~ '','' '' u 'e"' FFA'lo
''''@ 80" a. 'a7e ana %
4 1'' 90 a. =. Z '''@''@ - near Nlci :
,s ~ @'o'o
~ IT. II III ~ 2 ih.'e" IRON
I ''',+,'' :" paw ioao' acilool
.4a,, I.',. ~ - 80 'o''ean' ana
1rl a., - '''a 4, ''a' +" an, ano
~, s''' 'o''"N'' ali0'
ter., 2'00 ~ f'a>'
It'll roo,,a ! ,oa
ls.,.on ,asa,,ta,,. ,.1s,,..., - 80, +
o,I, E - oia -. ~. 80, %
ole,no,,,s,,. sc,,,1i r,.,.,...' 49,. '''o
on eI9ooo ~
poe haa,ttt,,, h.,,.,.,.
a1,d hatb saad,,.oo1 49,. " II.
DI,nno, -, -. 800 80, -
e,acc - fo,,o, ',,'> :, ,'l'l 80
rtarao. a,,t -. - -, - & ~ =
non,o lan,t. - w , '''oe
,otob,s p,aaso IN, H. 1900
1ont !. -. AIN, III Xxx :.
fsoo M ao,nn "a ,.,.... ~ -, w ~
H. ,nnn1t @''''Y
,.s,do,,oa a.o,,,..,. ,...
,c,,,,.,,a,a ro,,. .','-g'i ''e7-
.5eo,,,ont id haa. - ~ 0, III,
ke e,oot,a, ,,o,,aa - ,,. :"
,,o,,t i'''
% ao..a on 49,,
n, ..;,t, o,....t.,... "
-, -, {. - :
II, ~ - ~-ona
.5ear cr@a,a ,nl, a.e
rer ,,..,n - -, $50 -.
.olerh<,,o 11aat.,a,t, -. 49,
,,nan 60. ,,. $780,,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23
WANTED

a
TLMBERLAND and cut over lano
Highest prices paid Landon At
kins. Realtor. Planters Bank
BLDG Farmville. Phone BOOM or
7aa. G-24-ti
TO BUY white oak veneer Mgs
Highest prices paid til Sou,hs4de
Virginia For specifications and
prices cantact J Haywood Order.
Chatham virginia Telephone
564l l2-l3-IGt
WANTED TO RENT Good fam
VAL consider three year lease on
shares or cash. Write box F Care
FatmFille Herald l2-20-2p
~~~~~ -~~
WANTED 10 BUY Good farm
SO Or 20 acres open farm land
VIII consider land without buud-
ing also Write Boz L Care Farm
yille Herald I2-20-2p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23
NOTICE

. : = : :.
LEARN 70 SKATE lose some
weight. wednesday nleht Tor be
gHiileta Pay Tor one. &et h'e free
am Top f1oili fCliiK. !aImVllif.
Ea- Il-4-ii III
NOT'Trr rIu -. -.
1900
hAee'liiH ~ }Ite 7totkiloldti5 ol
ttle Feop4'5 national baAK %
f"ihlF+i7e. va, "iii pe ieId ~ '.lf
director s room q tile oaAk on
ueaday January ~. i9o9 ~ : ~
= It'll lot we eife'ioh u directors
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23
LEGAL. NOTICES


bFEfinbTf- 1922,
Gurus W Bouldtn et al
Plaintiffs
Es
Ein0ra BoUiiln Patterson et alS
Defendants
The object ol thls SHIT is 70 et-
feet partition AMONGST the OWL
IRA In one of the modes pnsccib-
ed by law, preferably by sale
and division 81 the proceeds
AMONGST thos4 entitled thereto.
Of tract OF land OF ~hich The
late John Bouldlu died seized. con-
tGlnin2 SO acrts. more or less. in
Bacon District. Charlotte Coun-
ty. Vuamia. adJoinlns tho lands
now or formerly owned by Mrs
Bette c Barnes II S Smith and
others. and betug the same tract
conveyed unto the said John Boul-
dill Dy deed fFam Bette {. Barnes
ct III dated April ~. 1904. and
recorded Ill the Clerks Office
aforementioned = d b No ST.
AZ pase 1877
And an affidavit having been
mad Ana nleA tha tAr defend
ants FlnoiA B0uldIn Patterson
Clara Bouldin and Arthur Webb
are not residents al This state It
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23

Fred d Trent
Vs.
John Trent 1000 Plnkston St
Henderson N q Dorothy Trent
Scott Rt No 2. Cumberland
Val Samuel J Trent. Present
whereabouts unknown. and All
unknown who may have an in
ter III the subject matter Of this
suit whose names ana addresses
arc unknown
The object Of this suit is to par
tltlon in one Of the modes pre-
scrlbed by Law a certain tract Of
land n Hamilton MaRisteral
District. Cumberland County. Viz
.glnia containing sixty nine C69)
acres more or less. Of which Car
ter Trent died seized and possess
cd and which was conveyed him
by deed recorded in Deed Book
No 40 pace 1873 IN the Clerk )
Office Of Cumberland County,
Virginia
An affidavit having been made
and filed according 10 Law. stat
ing that il Is believed that John
Trent IL not 4 resident Of the
state q Virginia that Samuel
] Trent is not a resident 81 the
State of Virginia and that ther
are or may be persons interested
II the subject to be- disposed 81
tn TINS suit whose names are IN
known Therefore 1t IS ordered
that thc said John Trent Samuel
J. Trent and Parties Unknown do
appear within ten days after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary 10 protect sheir
interests n this suit.
r H BLANTON. CLERK
J TAYLOR WILLIAMS. p. q.
Cumberland Virginia l2-9-4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23
NO HUNTING

s-~~--
NO HUNTING without permission
on my farm Mike papas 1929
-
NO HUNTING or trespass.ng on
my farm r y Forbes
lI-l8-Gp F
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23

SiRtsEeii
In the Circuit Court Of Prince Id
ward County. November ~. 1858
Alexander Tucker Complainant
W Iii ChanceIy
Elizabeth Adams Tucker
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23
FOR RENT

IS1S DENT
STORE BUILDING on good NV
n Bucklneham county room,
tNinp quarters s45 month Ian
y ~
4 - A - tivs rgNFets D - a I'LL
,'',,i.,a =, =, ' !, 'oo, n ~ w,
,'f,a,' On ~ 90 80 ~
"V -
,hrnzrrr ,fIl,,,C. - -. -.
,Jatto.,a, NJ. p.,.i4,,. - 49,, e~',,l'
KationeI nm rarn,,.,na III
!, ia .
-~~---~~~--~--~
APARTMENT ~ frat floor. Eve
La ei,a., MI. Afr,,,on rms
H. nbone aaazf l1-pa-tf
IA " u nj r n r f1t..t.f Aaf4gtss1 Il fest
too soi mon s. I2-e-8n
~~~- -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23

STEAM TABLE Practically new
Also electric Ice box COLLEGE
9hoppe Farmyiil' l2-2f-2p
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
East Shore Men
Drown in Lake

POLSON-Jens Jensen, 10, and
his son, Marvin Jensen, 40, both
of the East Lake Shore, drowned
in Flathead lake Tuesday about
4 p. m. when their boat upset.
Survivor of the tragedy was
daughter, Vera Jensen, about 40,
who escaped by using a preserver-
type cushion and grabbing hold of
the aluminium boat, padding to
shore.
The three were fishing about IL
miles north of Poison on Skidoo
bay. The son ranched near Ante
lope in summer.
The boat apparently upset when
the two men were attempting to
change places. They operated a
boating and cabin business
The younger man apparently
was thrown under the boat and
didn't come up. The father and
daughter attempted to turn the
boat upright and failed slipping
back into the water. The father
finally went down. A dog was also
drowned.
Flathead County Sheriff Rich
ard P. Walsh and Lake County
Sheriff F. w. Graham headed the
operation that Wednesday morning
recovered the bodies. The Flat
head Lifesaving and Rescue as.
ISOLATION participated.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
KoIispeII Township
Would Border Falls

Viewed with some doubt in this
section of the Flathead is the pro-
nosal of Justice of the Peace Henry
Madsen made to the Flathead
county commissioners last Friday.
Judges Madsen and H. L. Lok-
enseard would get pay increases
# the population in Kalispell judi
cial township can be proved at
more than $4,000. Judge Madsen
believes the present township has
more than $4,000 people.
Proposal made to definitely
nrove this population was the an
nexation of Flathead Cake area)
and Jocko townships. Jocko town.
shin extends from Bad Rock can
Won. east of the Flathead river and
south to the Lake county line.
Jocko has not elected a justice of
the peace for many years.
Prospect of Kalispell township
extending to within mile of Col
umbia Falls, which is IN Columbia
township, is viewed 10 ally
as a form of gerrymandering. To
achieve an end little regard would
be paid to geographical locations.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Reduce Car Insurance
Liability Premiums

SAN FRANCISCO-Many Mon
tana private passenger car own
ers who take out or renew Their
automobile liability insurance pol
icies with independent agents or
brokers representing companies OF
the National Bureau of Casualty
Underwriters will pay reduced
rates starting Feb. Is, according to
an announcement of the National
Bureau.
Rate reductions ranging from 9
percent to 80 percent result from
revisions in the classification plan
used by Bureau companies to
classify private passenger cars for
rate purposes, the announcement
said. The Bureau has 155 men,
Der companies and an additional
number OF subscriber companies
Many other companies also Gus
tomarily follow the Bureaus class
ifications and rates.
It is estimated that about one
fourth of the private passenger
cars insured by Bureau companie:
and those following Bureau class
ifications will be affected by tn
changes and will become engibl'
for the lower rates. The change
do not result in any rate increases
A study Thursday of the nev
automobile liability rates as ap
piled to the Flathead shows few
, small changes, commented Col
lumbia Falls agent.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Visit in Heights
by Deanna Cada

COL. WORCESTERSHIRE with
the Mike Baumanns Sunday af-
ternoon were Mr.. and Mrs. Vestre,
Half Moon, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ka-
jivari, Whitefish and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Boise, Columbia Falls.
Mrs. John Bartlette spent a few
days last week in Whitefish with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. John Bartlette, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Plummer,
Creston, were Sunday dinner
guests at Mr.. and Mrs. Hank
Byrnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Smith spent
few days in Spokane with Mrs.
Smiths sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Davey.
Dinner guests at the Doc Smiths
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Smith, Bigfork.
Now here's the news from last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Smith were
hosts at a pinochle party last Sat.
urday. Guests present were Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Clintock, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Chuck Hetzer, Mr.. and Mrs
Boots Schoenberg, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Henri,
IByrnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Stem.
pin and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cradle
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Richwine
The Dalles, Ore, visited friend
here Thursday and Friday.
i Mrs. Martha Raw spent a few
|. days with the Brews. She returne
. to her home in California, Wed
5 nesday.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner and Mel
' ody motored to Missoula over til
: weekend and took in the parad
:. and movie "Timberjack."
: Craft class met with Mrs. J. ]
Mcclure, Thursday.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
GIN Extends Radio
Communications

ST. PAUI-Westerm link in
q 1,765-nile radio network rising
along Great Northern Railways
main line between Minneapolis
and Puget Sound was completed
Feb. Is, according to a news re-
lease from the Great Northern in
st. Paul sent all newspapers.
Activation of ten wayside sta
tions along the 155 miles from
Wenatchee to Seattle will see more
than so per cent of the sprawling
network in operation.
All engines and cabooses oper-
ating over this 1,765 miles in
through service are radio equip
ped.
Locomotive personnel already is
in constant radio touch with crew
members in the cabooses on all
through freight trains on the main
line between Minneapolis and Sc
attle. Thirty-six trackside stations
enable swapping of information be-
tween them and the train crews
were established last year between
Minneapolis and Havre.
BY the end OF 1855 there viii
be 80 more stations in operation
providing train to station commu-
nications by radio from Minneap-
oils to Seattle.
It is not used for train dispatch.
ing, but serves as an auxiliar,
communications medium.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Drive UnderwoyFol
Old Folks Home

KALISPEIL - Underway in
Kalispell is a drive for $3.50, 900
for construction Of the proposed
Emmanuel Lutheran Home for the
Aged to be built on Buffalo hill
near the municipal golf course.
Over $4,000 of the required
$3.50, 900 has been subscribed.
The Home will be the 23rd built
directly under supervision of the
Evangelical Lutheran church. Kali
ispel members of the board are
|Dr. Edgar Bratsberg, president;
Paul Knapp, secretary-treasurer
e.. w. Iverson and Rev. j. M.
Grimsrud.
The Home will accommodate
about 100 guests at first.
The drive for funds is to include
the whole Flathead and western
Montana.
The Conrad National Bank start
| ed the Kalispen business distric
drive with a donation OF $4,000
| and is headquarters for accepting
donations.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Channel Contracts
Attracting Interest

HUNGRY HORSE - Consider
able interest is being shown in the
coming March 8 bid opening for
channel improvement and bank
protection of the Flathead rivers
South Fork just below Hungry
Horse Dam.
Complete specifications are now
available at Hungry Horse pro-
ject in care of E. L. Gochnauer,
superintendent.
These include dredging the
channel itself for distance of a.
bout 900 feet of all loose sand,
gravel and rock. However no SOL
id ledge rock or drilling in the
bottom is involved. In addition
there is a rock point to be re-
moved, and revised figures show
construction of 245 feet of Is to
80 foot high concrete retaining
wall.
Another provision is that during
May and June the river flow will
not exceed 1000 cubic feet per
second and after July l the flow
will not exceed 5000 cubic feet
per second. Minimum will not be
below $50 cubic feet per second
All excavation and concrete be-
low normal water level must be
completed within IS days of the
award and the whole contract ir
100 days. Award is expected IL
April.
Quantities involved include ex.
cavation for retaining wall, 67I
cubic yards of common and AZ,
yards of rock; excavation and re-
pair of construction road, $50 yard
of common and 265 yards rock
excavation in river channel, 1925
yards of rock and 10000 yards O
all classes.
| Rock fill is listed at 2,400 yards
embankment at 1900 yards; con
crete in retaining wall, 1900 cubi
yards; furnishing and placin
1900 pounds of reinforcement
bars, and 200 lineal feet of six
inch diameter sewer pipe drains
This is considered the large.
remaining contract in connectio
with Hungry Horse Dam whic
was officially completed in 1875;
,, Jobs involved are thought owe
Is, and total cost of the contrat
is considered 100000 plus.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Half Moon Students
Entertain Mothers
by LBH club

LASALLE-Half Moon students
entertained their mothers and
younger brothers and sisters at a
Valentine party, Monday. Games
were played and refreshments
served. Mrs. Graham, teacher,
furnished Dixie cups and candy
bars as treats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Holland were
callers Friday afternoon at the
Jack Schutzman home.
Walter Schuman and family
called Saturday evening at the
Marvin Larson home.
Ronald Hoye was home from
Bozeman over the weekend and
celebrated his birthday anniver-
sary, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Becker were
visitors Feb. 8 at the Norman Bor-
gems. Also calling that evening was
Pastor Corliss Rasmussen.
Guests Friday evening at the
Jack Schutzman home was Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ed Harder, Edwin and Doris
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Olson
Vicki, JEANNE and Dennis, were
callers Saturday evening at tn,
Alfred Hoye home.
Equity patrons who attended tn,
annual meeting Saturday from tn,
north end of LaSalle were MI
and Mrs. Alfred Hoye, Mr.. an
Mrs. Leonard Motichka, Mr.. an
| Mrs. Norman Bergen and Mar
Hodgson.
| The Marvin Larsons were Sun
day dinner guests at the Merl
Baldwin home in Creston.
Sunday dinner guests at tn
Jack Schutzman home were Nj
and Mrs. Roy Smallwood an
George Harrington, Columbi
Falls. Calling in the afternoon wer
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith.
Mrs. Bob Graham and childre
and Mrs. John Jellison and Deb
by were visitors Monday after
: noon of Mrs. Marvin Larson.
Friends of Ben Solberg, Helen
! Flats, were saddened by his pass
: ing, Sunday. LaSalle communi1
extends our deepest sympathy
!, Mrs. Solberg and her family.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
w 90 d S Accident
Fatal to Holt Man

KALISPELL-Marshall A. Kim
es, As, Holt Stage sawyer, died Tu-
esday night following woods ac-
cident at Swan Lake about o.
m.
The accident occurred when
Mr.. HINES, working by himself,
sawed a larch, about "a inches
through at the butt and IS feet
high, which. crashed into a smaller
tree. Top of one of the trees struck
the sawyer.
He died about an hour after
reaching the hospital and had been
hit on the head and chest.
Mr.. HINES was employed by Pat
Kinshella, contract logger for Mills
Lumber Co., Kalispell.
No one saw the accident, but
fellow workers saw the tree fall
and heard scream.
The accident occurred six mile.
up the lake from Ferndale at {
private land timber purchase
Survivors are his wife, Claudi;
Marie, at their home, Holt Stage
Kalispell; four children, Andrew
Anona Belle, Claude and Dolores
three brothers, Andrew HINES
Cottage Grove, Ore; Glen G
HINES in the Armed Forces il
Japan, and Ben HINES, Lakeside
and two sisters, Mrs. Hope Free
man, Kalispell, and Mrs. Patriot
!. Jones, Whitefish.
| Waggener and Campbell Fun
eral Home Wednesday evenin
said funeral arrangements wer
pending word from one of tn
brothers.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Peter J. Bjornstad and Martha
Grundseth, both Of Whitefish.
James E. Strodtbeck, Kalispell
and LaVerne M. Burke, Somer.s
BIRTHS
(kaIispelI General hospitaD
Mrs. Wayne Wyman, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. John Dunbar, Kalispen,
boy.
Mrs. J. Leonard Derby, Kalis-
pell, girl.
Mrs. Kenneth Odegard, Creston,
girl.
Mrs. Albert Caudle, Coram, boy.
Mrs. Alfred McCully, Trego, girl.
Mrs. Richard Robbins, Columbia
Falls, boy.
Mrs. Jim Murphy, Columbia
Falls, girl.
Mrs. Lee Rost, Bigfork, girl.
Mrs. Paul Holmquist, Kalispell,
girl.
John 3. Simons hospita)
Mrs. Thomas Nelson, Whitefish,
boy.
Mrs, Myrtle Saverud, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Charles Emerson, Columbia
Falls, boy
Mrs. Roger Fay, Whitefish, boy.
Mrs. Robert Morris, Eureka,
boy.
Mrs. John Johnson, Eureka, girl.
DEATHS
Henry Lorenz, 80, OF Stryker,
died Feb. TO-.
! Mrs. Helen S. Boles, SO, of Kali
ispell, died Feb. 10.
Ben Sollberg, 81, Evergreen, died
Feb. 13.
/ Roman Chase, 81, Kalispell,
died Feb. IL. f
4 Alex Milton, 70, Kalispell, died
Feb. IA.
Albert Lemuel Shower, "a, West
Glacier, died Feb. is.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Grandview All Has
Meeting, Sled Party

LASALLE-Grandview Supreme
4-H club held a combination meet
ing and sleigh ride at their last
gathering.
The members left the highway
ana rode on sleds to the Ted Wit
W nome, where the meeting was
held. Ideas for community service
were brought up.
Dale Witty and Haroldeen
Lelghty were placed on a COM
mlttee to find a one act play for
the club to stage to, help raise
money for sheet rock for LaSalle
Grange hall.
After the meeting the club went
NIL sliding and had a chilli supper
afterwards, Haroldeen Leighty, re-
porter.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Here and There

Mrs. Lee Stone, Gurinda, Lee
land and Joyce are enroute to
Tokyo, Japan, to join Sergeant
Stone. Mrs. Stone and children
were to arrive in Japan Feb. %.
They have made their home in Co
lumbia Falls. The Stones expect to
return to the United States in
November. Sergeant Stones par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. John Stone.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cline
is his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cline, Cameron,
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Stone,
Everett, Wash, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stone, and other relatives.
Mrs. Anna Ross returned home,
i Saturday, from Helena.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ruff, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Ruff, and Mrs.
Hubert Hunt, Kalispell, were Tu-
esday evening guests at the Al
bert Lewis home. Pinochle was
played. Ira Lewis is now spending
a few days at home. He is a tel
egrapher at Essex, and reports
sunny days there.
New Ford car in Deer Park be-
longs to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pc
! ! tiers.
Ruth Smith, daughter of Mr.. and
5 Mrs. Robert N. Smith, is leaving
tfor Ephrata, Wash. Sunday to
) visit her brother-i law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Hodg-
son and son. Miss Smith has been
working at Todd's cafe. The Hodg-
: sons are Columbia Falls high grad
yates, and he is employed as q
! craftsman by the Bureau of Rec
: lamation.