davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
SERVICEMAN

Air conditioning and refriseraticnl
geryicemnn and mechanic, expert
enced on large feeiprQcetiny COM
pfessore:. permanent JOB with largeI
manufacturef. hepu givinG eom-I
pioymenf: must have ear and tools;
car allowances and good salnry Hox
Z l7o-A. star. ~
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
tubrieation and minof mech. exper.
Z neeessary. for p1rt.ttme WorE on
ABBY PoSTERB suNoco, LOO
sk RsssvnlHsasE 81 ssrzRfisioN ArrEs5aEIs.|
Apply LEE Pks6HiN0 ESQ. 23D0|
n RsEshing i, ~ ;,,; All .r-rSn22Sv
must Be tnoroushiy sxgsrisesssSi;;
ga ioeSN al. istS "a ifrsaklin Sc:
sEsVfcE STATION ATIkMDANTt
salary and commission. PefmanentI
position for expeIIeneea man. ssei
Nj. Evans, AMERICAN SERVICE
CENTER, bSB n. glebe I'd. Arlinss
sttSTpxl1Sh 's4AriiooaNi SALESMAN. sSsesI
bstser. Rxesiiens opportunity forl
Ing with pay With the thonght Of
LEASING . station latef. etaIung
saiaIy. S2o3, bcnu. after 90 days.
ss Sls'sgsu s s'n 81 CO. s = s: sss
sss Ts; 81 STATION MN. En-
permit and refs: good salary:
apply q 70 3 p,m, gess@2Z9
JoHEEIB .c.xAC9 httSkkI
sfnssskiIn.MkrAL ,rRCHANIc5, cut
tiers. duct eTeetcgs. See ~. epald-
fnR. 81 ,. w. CONWAY me- z0Ol
sHk k III MSEFHi W6RKEhs ana help
erg. experience necessary. familiar
with heakfnn and Air cpnditioninHl
Duct work. Can II. 3-S12z after|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Sales Engineer

Wasninston'B laFgest wholesale dis
sf,e ,'f e asatins sRS e. ecnai.
simmer Ssssseint g paoDossioa sa sos
right man. Phone or write. WI
SON oUpPLY CO.. 1850 1at 81. Sc,
~. s-b3eb. Ask fer ~. Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
SALESMEN

? 4 y Z Z A.
A fen minutes sf your tine today
nay result u your earning 2, o. J
times mora than you efe noN max.
NJ. Sloan q ~. Hsfhf. REM I'M
CORP 101 Hyea ek. sc. 80
Statesmen !,
over 700. 900 FAMILIES me onr sery-
ice. Need 8 people 70 expand N
this ARA. 80 hf8. work makes you
from $50 % 1900 per va
STRICTLY LEADS
Must BE- preparsd o beeln in-
medietely and work full time Car
neeessarys permanent, geoa "
1. d. DAY. ~. S-s6il after q Pm.
IHNDWiCE NAN On cEEKk. .11s.
rieneed e k2sher too91 ABBY Y
1872 Eastern ave. NV. go
JAW FfLkR, clIcular SAWS; stesay
~. AlexMndria. XII. S-2111. I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
YOUNG MEN

opsninss for several dspendahls,
O .hipPips ~ 3, delivery ]; .. t S:p. e.
ysncs i Il secordsses With auaiid.
eations. Nnat Be enerBetie and
have dryers lisense. s 80 ~ ~.
hour week. CAL III. e-l1xd efteS
e:sW - "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
SAT EHMAN


Permanent snies position: unllmited
isSsd ianor W. s!or. sss go s Ssss
sold groceries o. sQther eoInmQdities,
are neat appearing and q rood
character with refs. "A. e-Soo3
GALEsnEEN for new and used ear
9asRf.r,s xpeEleRes net 4. EaeSeS s,2 Z I;
rosSTIAAss ato4 =. 4 ave. s5gsspt-
sALEs,sSE, q, Er.nap: ss.p,,esa:'
day essff day: vesEiS ana monthly
ltonns. This y an excellent sales
posltion.. Apply Non, Tues. Wed
{ e30 , IT. n,N.t Room 3o7, . % 10
an. end 4 to 9 pm. .le
SALBehEN. suburban retain iiquof
store Scr We ned szgsri ssssa.I Rsn
Good sfariins salary: exce!ient o.
poftunity % advance tor fcp-nctch
salesnen who Ike 70 work. Write
kspiiss he'd h striet soh6ds9es'
sALEsslKN. real estate. licensed
M she s clsmsnss. RzAiTY INVEST
MENT. a3i7 Wilson blvd. "a
Statesmen iISSsSi for complete Inc so 4
industrial Insurance. policies. tull
Q pert time s., SsS sssains5
Is Sfn NJ le eoIle ssti's q s.nssssins
Auto. not necessary. SALARY -
per hour. plus commissions. ma.
saIIEssiKN-opportunity 70 earn
Sc. 900 per year. Learn g sen new
Rords. Training program noy y, ~
En- ESsp s eq SsIs..S 81 q sdisso0 ssls.
SATEsMEN-one Of The Oldest and
Il gesf companies IN the world sl
II you are infeTeated ii niakingl
money, This Is . position Tor q
career and not lust 10 catch up
work. We are opening new stores
every year and wish 70 build Up
personnel. u you want g %
trsinsd tor psttls ss's. io "a y .S yos
mission plus monthly bonus. We
need you 10 quality for these open
ssi iinl il one Of the hishest paid
professions IN the world and train
ing will help you make the money
you need. You are not hmlted 20
territories and calls are waiting tor
you 60 .,, 4 ye ~ ars i Sn;, niab Z
chance Of Q lifetime. salary. CONF
mission. monthly bonus. trAnspor-
tation furnished. pleasing wcrkineI
conditions. many company een1nts
come In and apply Ak ne onNQAhI
sEWuso MACHINE CO.. 1905 An.|
/. napolta I'd. BlndensbuFg, Nd. ABS
ply In person. Ihomas 4. pcoa.
III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Statesmen

Associate yourself With the leader.
complete lins 20 aiuninum storm
Hoor now. Tremendous prouietional
campaign now underway. Present
men are earning syv9 W ySe ~
over 36 with ears. Leads furnished.
Ask FOR Nh. KIRKLAND
sill GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

EELETTlE err ~ 81 e Hlp; 2 ~
sSgsE snstts 32lo fo 49, 81 h q;
blvd Afl.. "a. $4,000,
TIE eETTKls, sxperisneed. CAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

Igos ssIIllIlN Ple.Il.n, aggSE.
ai4e &lison blvd. xriinsfon and
sh SSF IL of III afsseea WSIxnfFD .
Apply NAfTER DuubkRe. 08th
ave. and Defense highway, Wood
lawn HalEhts, Nd. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

lQQkKEEPINo MACHINE oEE11.
v S s ssIo,.s s.l ssns. fpe Ads ft
5bcIFlc surHF Co. ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Statesmen

e: ]. q. 49, s';: :;..; ; s;s :s:I,::
with proven sliecessful back.
Ground In seliins. apply in
Am. 70 WINGED CAMEHA
SERVICE. Mclean. Va. sub
stantiai saiary plus eonmiSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
SHTPPING CLERK

Experienced. permanent pcsision. !
xts. Vacation Hith pay. IN HARRIsI
q CO.. JEWELER9,. f10l y g, Nv
See Mr. 0erAct, 4th Mgog once:
SHIPPING CLERK
Asssstant, vholesaIe- retail store; ssie.
youne man prcfcrrsd. Reply 10
own hsndWrftfng, stating aee, exper.
and salary expected. BOZ 2ee.-A.
star. ~
sHOFMAKER. afi-round mani fpll
4 ssiHooss KEfAik. si6 5 4. ~.
SHOE SALESMAN. experiences; iib-
eral salary aHd ccnM 1y,sNp,; PEI.
YOTiNfl. 1 alln y A.. n " --2b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

class only nee1 eRRly. .TQ NASSs
steady work. Can IN. 4-ib4S. Isl
g aisBs, sNEss lI'Ealisss ss6Bi
AID. 4-010l. &c
Warehouse Manager
Kxpsrieneed RELIABLE nan ~ penare
.arse warehouse fef ieeel ,Nnole1ele
diticps E-dGx Eseks nylnl elaplqEs
benefits CAL Nh cATE4BToM
"a. 5000, attsE q :. i /
WASHING MACHINE siilCTIAaTr
JAY sToRks. Sos lin 4. e.
wATcuMAN. ass % y psl Nhiisi
year-'round work; o-d6y &esk; good
saiefx; Esssrsnsss Ee9nifs9; Aps, !.
WATC1IlAKEK, expeF. only. Coed
opportunity for sincere worker:
excel WORKING conds ~. 1880.
Is. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
I1lpLoYkD MN

Is In; sElYs ~. ~ Fl, xpl
;'s s'.a ssY ~ s aos. isls W.. Z. s ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
MAID

white. hotel I'm. maid for hish-elass
sld s sor Ind gH,SAys 1. e. and s - !.
12 noon. and 90 pm. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
ACCT. CLERK

ss3 ANVIL SlL1NA
psrnansst pes,.isa hslal!ns asss..
week. 20 Sat work, Appropriafe
sxpeEienee ene ability p type are
s sss osn VIZ g 1se 81
Apply Personnel. Room e02. Open
ysrkqays. 9:a0-B and 6at. e-i2.
Z HE TEL EVENING STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
HELP WoMEN
ACCOUNTING CLERK
High school Graduate

Experienced Or inexperienced
permanent Jobs: career
opportunity with reliabie concern:
manual and machine work: no typ
ing; 6-day week. hours D-bs reg.
n sa,I,. 1sg I sss.: : .s.a s as
Call Ma. 4-e0O0. Ext. $50. for aE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
'RESIDENT MANAGER

Single lady 30.45 yrs. Of age for
sifion 10 person with the rigl1t
auaiificatipIs. Salary and nice z
bedrm. apt. Reply Box l70-A. ssaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

white. for al. bids. isfh 4. zoe.
sxpsrs Reis: reg. Appiy Fersonnsl
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01
Radar Station Slated for n. F.

One of the three new Montana
radar stations being erected along
the north border of the United States
to protect against air invasion is to
be located up the Flathead rivers
North Fork in the vicinity of Moran
ranger station. 1t will be an auto
matte unnamed station.
Information from Cut Bank is that
three new stations are being erected
within 200 miles of that city.
First of the new units, known as
gap stations, will be built along the
east slope of the continental divide
in western Glacier county. Power for
its operation will be furnished by the
Glacier Electric Coop.
The Cut Bank Pioneer Press says
that all three of the stations will in
clude the latest gadgets for such
warning points. Completely auto
matte in their operation, they will
be able to pick up any plane which
flies within range, and then trans
NIT warning signal to main head
quarters. It is also planned to put ir
a field so that helicopters can land
Headquartering in Columbia Falls
during most OF June was five mar
U. S.. Corps of Engineers party ou
of Seattle headed by C. E. Morrison
a civil engineer.
Other members of the party were
A. M. Wagner, John Thomson, Jacl
Mann and C. E. Marion. Last of thu
group is to leave this week.
| They did not give newspapers in
formation as to their assignment il
the Flathead, but it was in connee
ton with the radar warning system
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01
Federal Forces
Neurinq Peak

Summer employment is nearing a
peak for federal agencies in the
Flathead.
Glacier National Park, according
to Fred Bussey, chief clerk, has 276
persons on the payroll up from the
winter level of IS and expected to
reach 1926. Many of the summer en-
ployes are college students or teach
ers. Last year the Glacier National
Park federal payroll in July totaled
SOS, 556. Jobs included seasonal rang
ers, ranger naturalists, trail crew
men, blister rust, road forces, fire
guards and lookouts.
In addition another $50 work for
various park concessionaires includ-
ing the $50 for the Glacier Park Co.
About $50 are college students.
Flathead National Forest has 27s
men working compared to IS on the
winter staff and a total that is ex-
pected to reach 300. Carter HelSeth
forest dispatcher, said that last July
the Flathead National Forest pay
roll for the month was $89, 032.9
Jobs included fire guards, lookouts
road forces, timber surveys, slasf
disposal and trail men.
| Other principal federal agency II
the Flathead, Hungry Horse Dam, n
longer is a source of any major sum
mer employment.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01
Brownson Picked
For Prosser Job

HUNGRY HORSE-A. A. Brown
son. acting field engineer at the
Hungry Horse project and chief OF
general survey on Hungry Horse
Dam and Powerhouse during con-
struction, has been transferred by
the Bureau of Reclamation to Pross-
er, Wash.
Brownson will be construction en-
gineer on the raising of Prosser Dam
on the Yakima river project, and re-
ports July S.
Brownson attending South Dakota
State college, and started to WORK
for the Bureau of Reclamation IN
1928 on the Belle Fourche project
in South Dakota. Then followed four
wears on Hoover Dam, Is years or
Grand Coulee, and seven years on
Hungry Horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. BroWnson have three
sons. Don, the eldest was Columbia
Falls high school valedictorian II
1854, and next fall will be a sopho
more engineering student at Mon
tana State college, Bozeman. He was
a high school letterman as is hi
younger brother, Jack, who will b.
a high school senior next fall. Young
est son is, Barry, sixth grader.
Brownson has been an active Col
umbia Falls high school football
| and basketball supporter. He donate
over $50 to help buy warm-up suit
for the basketball team, and ful
nished his car, and accompanie
the teams on many Of their trips.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01
Enqineers to Sturf
Channel Project

Instructions to proceed as soon
as possible with the Bradley cnan-
mel bank protection project IN tne
Flathead river near KallSpell nave
been issued to the United States
Corps of Engineers, according to a
letter received by Senator MIKE
Mansfield from Brig. Gen. =. Z: IT,
schner, Corps Of Engineers for Civil
Works. Erosion is damaging the lett
bank of the river below the chan
mel mouth.
Itschner's communication refer
red to a letter received from Har-
ley Houston, chairman pro tenn OF
the Flathead county commissioners.
which said in part that the local
interests living in the Bradley chan
mel area had resolved their differ.
ences of opinion as to the desirablllty
for bank protection project anc
that the required assurances OF 10
cal cooperation were being furnished
the district engineer at Seattle.
Itschner's letter to Mansfield con
tinued 1.-The local interests now ap
pear in full accord as to the purpose
of the proposed work and have urget
that construction of the project b.
Immediately initiated. Accordingly
have instructed the District Enginee
to proceed with construction of tn
: project at the earliest practicabl
date"
Mansfield sent word to the Hur
cry Horse News of the development
J, The district engineer is being a
lotted $40, 900 for the project. E
timated cost is $65, 900.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01
Uranium Plane
Missinu Up s. f.

Cloudy sky continues to delay full
plane search for three Tacoma men
who are prospecting up the rugged
Flathead's South Fork for uranium.
The men took off from the Kalis-
pell City airport Tuesday. One re-
port was that they would return
that afternoon. Another is that they
had three days provisions and would
land and prospect further if they
found something ''hot."
Phil Meyers was the planes pilot
with Clarence Hebel and Harvey
Prezler, passengers.
Low clouds prevented a search
Wednesday, and delayed start of the
search Thursday morning as well.
In charge of the rescue effort is
Sheriff Dick Walsh. Members of the
Flathead Rescue and Lifesaving as
sociation are to be the plane OBJ
servers.
Sol Catron, Flathead county cor
oner and member Of the airport
board, is district search-rescue CO
ordinator for the Montana Aeronau-
tics commission, and is working with
Sheriff Walsh Catron said that
planes would not be sent up the
South Fork until weather clears.
Frank w. Wiley, director Of the
Montana Aeronautics commission
was coordinating the search from
Nissoula. He asked that whoever
saw the missing plane call Sheriff
Walsh or the CAA at Missoula.
The plane is small single-engine
high wing monoplane. It is a silver
colored Stinson with red trim. Mum
Der is 58769.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01
Order Northwest 10
Continue Lundinu

The Civil Aeronautics Board We'd
nesday rejected a plea by Northwest
Airlines Inc to eliminate or sus-
pend its service to the Flathead.
The CAB ruling said that contin-
ued expansion of the areas econ
omy could be expected and that the
nearest substitute air service would
require lbs miles of surface travel.
However future of air service tc
the Flathead indicates that Frontier
| Airlines will eventually take over
the stop. Northwest Airlnes is ex
banding equipment in the direction
of trunkline service that indicates
just one or tive landings in Montana
in time.
Northwest's petition to eliminate
the Kalispell stop was rejected in
hearing held at Spokane last fall
The Washington decision results from
an appeal, and the CAB board rulin
now is final.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01
@. N. Erecfs Poles
For Radio Setup

Antenna poles 100 foot high have
been erected in the Flathead for the
station to train radio communica-
tons system being inaugurated by
the Great Northern railway in the
Kalispell division.
H. M. Shapleigh, Great Northern
division superintendent at Whitefish,
said that there are to be antennas at
Summit, Essex, Bolton West Glac-
ier), Columbia Falls, Whitefish and
Stryker in Flathead county.
Topping the 100 foot high poles are
20 foot vertical antennas.
The KalispeI division between
Havre and billiard, just outside Of
Spokane will have % stations. This
wayside radio contact between sta
tons and engines and cabooses will
augment existing communications
(not replace any, and is already II
effect in a number of other Great
Northern divisions.
Kenneth Knapton, the Great Nor
thern's chief dispatcher at White
fish, is in charge of the new station
to train radio setup that is to go int
effect here by fall. Freight train
are already equipped for the service
and passenger locomotives and train
are being equipped.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01
Dog License Soles
Increase in Falls

Columbia Falls new ION a leash
or in a pen'' dog ordinance that
goes into effect July Is has result
ed in increased purchase of dog
licenses.
Mrs. Ruby j. Guillaume-Berg city
clerk, Thursday reported 181 licenses
sold including seven for unspayed
females, which cost $40.
Columbia Falls has a large num-
Der of female dogs declared as spay-
ed whose licenses cost 81 the same
as for male dogs.
The present license sale total is
virtually twice what it has been in
previous years, and has taken a
jump in recent weeks with the dog
ordinance controversy.
The new ION leash or in a pen"
dog regulation takes effect a month
after it was passed on June Is by
the city council unless a referendum
election is asked. A petition with S
per cent Cor about 25) of the APP.
proximately AIS registered Columbia
Falls voters can request a vote on
the new ordinance which would be
held in April, 1857, time of the next
city election.
/ If Is per cent of the registered
voters sign, the council must call a
special election on the ordinance
within 80 days.
No petitions have been turned in t6
the city clerks office as yet, though
one was drawn up last week.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01
Rains Jump Farm
-
Yield Outlook

KALISPELL-The Flathead's crop
outlook improved tremendously in
the past week, reports Walt Maurit-
son, county agent.
He added that the valley could
stand another inch or so of rain, but
that showers that started June %
have made a great difference.
The Flathead had the coolest
spring on record with crops late.
Next came a warm, dry period with
June % recording 96 degrees for the
warmeSt June day since records
started in 1899.
Crops that were late, matured
faster during the warm, dry spell,
but lack of moisture cut anticipated
yields.
Mauritson, however sees fairly
good spring wheat, barley and oats
crop.
AS to winter wheat, heads are
short, but the rain is resulting II
fuller kernels, and in some instances
the late grain will have longer heads
as well.
The first hay crop is short. Maurit
son urged that the first crop be tax
en- off fields as soon as possible s.
that present moisture conditions vii
help the second crop.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01
Fire Destroys Dorm
At Old Faithful

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo. -
An early Wednesday morning fire
destroyed a combination tourist cab
in office, girls dormitory and pub
lie laundry at Old Faithful, but IS
to 40 employees sleeping in the build
ing escaped without injury.
Yellowstone Park Svlpt. Edmund
Rogers estimated damages from the
blaze at 500, 900.
Rogers said the building, a two
story frame structure, caught fire
about 8 a. m. Rangers and volun-
tarv firemen stationed at the famous
tourist resort were unable to stop the
hlaze but managed to save two near
hv cabins which were scorched.
Cause of the blaze had not been
established but it was believed to
have started in the ironing room Oh
the second floor. :
About IS to 40 girls employed II
the building we're sleeping IN tht
dnrmitory at the time, but al! tlet
to safety. 1t was worst park ire II
IS years.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01
New Drug Store
Opens Next Week

Opening of Piper Drugs will be
on or about next Wednesday, accord
ing to Don Piper, owner. The new
store at the former Ridpath grocery
location on Nucleus avenue is under
going renovating and stocking and
is scheduled for completion in the
next few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Piper live in Kalis-
pel at present and are looking for
home in Columbia Falls. There is
a daughter, Penne, z, and a son
Mike, 5.
The Pipers are from Missoula. Fol
the past four years Don managed
large drug store in Lewiston, Idaho
He is 1949 pharmacist graduate
of Montana State university. A love
for the Flathead valley brought thu
family to this area. Mrs. Piper, alst
an MSU graduate, majOred in diet
eticS.
Piper Drugs have employed Mrs
Velma TOavs to assist in the store
She has had four years experience
in drug store work.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01
Birthduy Porty
Held for Two
(deIayed)


CORAM - A no-hostess birthday
party was held at the home Of Mrs.
Kenneth Loveall, honoring Mrs. Phil
Peterson and Mrs. Russell Smith.
High pinochle prize was won by
Mrs. Smith; Mrs. Peterson won Sec
ond high, and Mrs. Ed Werth won
low.
Jack Forsythe was admitted to
Whitefish Memorial hospital and
underwent surgery. He is improving
and planned on being home soon to
go fishing with his brother, Will, who
is here from Wisconsin for the sum
mer.
Wesley Loveall, nephew of Ken
meth L0veall and Russell and Bud
Smith, is here from Portland, Ore,
for a visit.
Mrs. Mary Gorton Of Columbia
Falls and granddaughter, Virgins
Jordan Of Poison, visited in Coran
Hast Friday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01
Two Horses Injured
In Moran Corral

POLEBRIDGE-A black and white
pinto horse and buckskin mare
both received long gashes on their
headquarters Monday night in the
corral at Moran ranger station.
The horses owned by Ted Ross of
Polebridge store were being used
by U. S. Corps of Engineers survey
crew.
There are two theories on the In
juries. One is that bear or NOUN
tain lion attacked the horses, and the
other that the injuries resulted from
fight between the horses. A htird
horse was not injured. The pinto was
the most seriously injured and viii
be laid up most of the summer
Ross Wilson, district game war
den, investigated the incident as die
jim Hutchins of the Forest Service
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01
Parity Votes Has
Many Challenges

KALISPELL - Flathead county
farmers Saturday voted in favor of
government supports for the 1856
wheat crop.
Total of unchallenged votes was
z26 for, and 81 against. This CON-
pares to last years 2O1 to 20.
Breakdown of votes is: Bad Rock,
s. for, 3 against and 20 challenged;
Creston, So for, 6 against and 80
challenged; Lower Valley, As for,
4 against, 81 challenged; LaSalle,
s. for, 6 against, 20 challenged; Still.
water, so for, against and 81 chal.
lenged.
If the challenged votes are counted
as negative, the total would be ok
for 152 against including the 131 thai
were challenged. Votes were chal
lenged on the basis that voters failet
to qualify as farmers who grow
wheat on sufficiently allotted acre
age.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01
To Open Bids For
Surfucinu Road

HUNGRY HORSE-Bids will be
opened July Z by the Bureau of Rec
lamation for hard surfacing 1922
feet of the lower access road to
Hungry Horse Dam.
Specifications call for a 16 foot
wide surface, 2 inches thick OF
plant mix" asphalt to be laid from
near the switchyard to the dam In
GLIDING parking area.
F& S Contracting Co., Butte, as
phalt paved the four mile lower roae
last summer under a $S0,415 con
tract.
Final section of the road was lef
unpaved pending completion of 9th
er contracts including the presen
$154, 1888 award Of Long Construction
Co., Billings, for channel improve
ment below the dam, and the Vale,
Construction Co., of St. Ignatius
contract of $17,730 to remove abou
1000 cubic yards of rock from tn
Lion hill abutment last summer an
fall.