davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
Art Green to Retire
AS Mail MESSENGER

Art Green, who has carried Col
umbia Falls mail from the Great
Northern depot to the post office
for 35 years, is retiring this month.
A bid call is to be made for the
messenger service, reports Post
master Dudley w. Greene.
The veteran mail messenger,
now u, started hauling mail for
his brother, Leslie Green, who had
the contract, back in 1919, and in
1920 he also took over the con-
tract. In those days, Green re-
marked, a team was used during
the winter because streets weren't
plowed. In summer transportation
was a model T.
Green also operated a dray serv-
ice, hauling freight and express
for the Great Northern, which ne
gave up Is months ago.
The Columbia Falls man who
has hauled mail for 35 years wa:
born near Winona, MINI. Nov. l
1882. He settled in Columbia Fall:
in 1910 having visited the vale.
first in 1901. In 1911 he, was mar.
ried to Ida G.. Dake of the BAG
Rock community. The couple hav'
four children, MILFORD Green, Glow.
erdale, Calf; Henry Green, Area
ia, Calf; Mrs. Floyd Darling, Big
fork, and Mrs. Henry Larkin, Col
umbia Falls. There are six grand
children, and one of them, Gen
Darling, IL, is helping lift tn
heavy mail sacks.
Postmaster Greene said that Il
his 81 years at the post office, n
never remembers Art Green him
self missing a single pouch. HI
score for the veteran messenge
is 100 per cent.
The day starts meeting the NOR
ming eastbound streamliner a
6.52 a. m. picking up pouch
Then there is the heavy incom
ing and outgoing mail for trail
No. 27 at 1890 a. m. Next is tn
trip for No. westbound at %
and No. eastbound at 2:45. Fir
}. ally there's No. % eastbound {
e AIS p. m. and the pouches fe
q westbound Empire Builder at 81
e and the morning streamliner.
There are tons of mail IN
e week, and the load has becon
heavier with Hungry Horse Dal
: bringing in service for the ne
: towns of Hungry Horse and MAJ
e tin City with Green taking the
{ mail to the depot, and now tt
Anaconda Aluminium Co. plant.
e After his retirement, Mr.. Gree
e plans to continue with his lars
garden. There's also what is like
q ly the neatest wood pile of m
: end in Columbia Falls.
The veteran mail messeng
le knows Columbia Falls. His activ
Is ties have included town clerk BAT
= in the 1905. Pay was $3.50
?, month.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
TruiIers
Continued from page y

(OOnIlnueO from page ~
have TV. Dishes incidentally are
often plastic.
Next door to the Honeymoon
park is the. Sunset Trailer court
operated by James H. Tolliver.
There are 10 trailers now, down
from last years peak of %. At one
time the court had los residents
living in trailers.
Mr.. Tolliver commented that the
aluminium plant had at least doub-
led the number of trailers at his
place.
A new trailer court was de-
veloped by James Hardwood be-
tween the Great Northern main
line and Flathead river off the
North Fork road. Appropriately
named "RivervieW," the property
has just been sold to Mr.. and Mrs.
Everad Robson, formerly of Los
Vegas, Nevada and Creston, B. c.
There are Is trailers down from
last years peak of %.
Robert Sanders has rs trailers
for sale at the North Fork court
now closed. These are war surplus
type of units. There were so resi-
dents last year at one time.
| Three miles from Columbia Falls
just northwest of the new AAC
plant, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Cavalal
established a trailer park on theil
| land. There were 10 trailers at ont
time. Now the total is down to Z
and Mrs. Cavalar expects it to de-
crease to about 2 next week. Mos
of the men are electricians from
| Sioux Falls, S. Oak.
Out on U. S. No. 2 a mile south
of Columbia Heights, Mr.. and Mrs
Peck Rem have one of the frs
trailer courts in this section.
The figure of 400 Columbia Fall
residents living in trailer court
does not include the Rem, CavalaT
and Sanders courts.
| In addition there are about
dozen trailers used as residence
4 about the city.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
To CruveI West
Side H.H. Road

New construction planned for
Flathead National Forest after Ju-
ly l includes Improvement Of the
west side road above Hungry
Horse Dam. Action depends on APP
preparations.
The South Fork improvement for
A miles would include reduction
of sharp curves, widening, repair
of culverts and slopes and crush
ed rock surfacing. The road built
in 1928 is not adequate for log
hauling, and hazardous for motor
lists.
A second proposed project is a
two mile section of new road in
Guiding a bridge across the Swan
river at the head of Swan lake
leading to the proposed Porcupine
and Yew creek timber sales.
Ed Morris, Flathead National
Forest engineer, added there was
a likelihood of midsummer bid
openings.
Meanwhile the Flathead Nation
al Forest road crew under Carl
Wiley, general foreman, is doing
spring maintenance.
George JohnSrud, Columbia
Falls, is under contract for 136
hours of dozer time. Tuesday he
started from Canyon creek north
on the North Fork road taking out
slides.
Wiley terms the North Fork road
as being in reasonably good shape
except for a few bad spots.
Loggers are also improving the
road. Louis White is driving
Plum Creek motor patrol for the
North Fork loggers group, on the
road. Rex Brown has patrol a
work between Polebridge and Rec
Meadow. Matt Walsh is on thu
Coal creek road for Superior
Buildings.
On the South Fork, Glenn Kar'
theizer, Martin City, is under con
tract for 1875 hours of dozer time
and is working about 10 mile
above Hungry Horse Dam movin
a slide at Lid creek and headln
south.
The Forest Service motor grad
er driven by Harold Holmqulst
on the east side road pushing snoy
at Trout lake and tackling a ba
slide at Felix creek.
Nine Flathead National Fores
men attended a blasting school q
Coram ranger station last week
end directed by Wiley.
In addition to Wiley and Holm
quist, the forest road crew now IN
cludes Harry Burd and Robert Ev
ert.
The Forest Service has one doz
err that will be locating a new sl1
for gas pumps at Coram range
station and improving the static
access road as first project.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
MT. Goat Believed
Avalanche Victim

WEST GLACIER = A Rocky
Mountain goat likely victim of a
winter snow slide was picked up
the foot of Mt. Cannon near Sun
highway by Rangers Harold Estey
and Jim Reid.
There is a report that motorists
had propped the young nanny uI
to obtain goat pictures.
Reid said that the goat appeared
to have a broken neck and four
broken legs without any external
injury. Goats sometimes get caught
in avalanches high in the noun
tainS.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
BviIdinq PowerIine

MANY GLACIER-UnderWay is
construction of powerline for the
Glacier Electric Coop, Cut Bank,
from Babb to Many Glacier. B and
H Construction Co., has the con-
tract.
This brings outside electricity to
the area. Powerlines will be con-
cealed as much as possible from
visitors.
Less likely for construction this
summer is the proposed West Gla-
cier-Lake Mcdonald powerline by
Tlathead Electric Coop. on the
parks west side.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
$4,000 Granted
For Channel Work

Information from Senator Mike
Mansfield in Washington, D. G.
received Thursday. is that $4,000.
is being allotted to the District
Engineer of the U. ST. Corps of
Engineers for river channel i'm
provement east of Kalispell and a
mile south of the old steel bridge.
A letter received from E. c. It's
elmer, brigadier general and assist
ant chief of engineers for civil
works to Mansfield says in part:
Erosion, occurring along about
half a mile of the left bank just
below the mouth Of Bradley chan
mel, has destroyed some farm land
and a locally constructed levee.
The destruction of this levee is
threatening a break-through of the
river into an old river channel and
thus destroying or isolating por-
ton of the lands owned by Mr..
| Blumer and Mr.. Rohrman."
"Since the only authority avail
able to us for the accomplishment
! of bank protection work for pre-
vention of damage due to erosion
is specifically for use in providing
protection to roads, highways
bridge approaches, and public
works, and since the damages be-
ing sustained at the Blumer- Rohr-
man location are directly to pri-
vate property, l regret that there
is no authority available to us un-
der which we can provide bank
sterilization at that location"
| Estimated cost of work. here is
given at $4,000.
i with regard to work mentioned
in paragraph one, for which funds
were previously allotted, thai
work, consisting of the construction
of dixie at the head of Bradley
channel, has not yet been accom-
pliShed inasmuch as the County
Commissioners have not furnished
the necessary requirements of 10.
cal cooperation. Also detailed stu.
dies of the 1854 flood now show
that an auxiliary dixie is required
in addition to the previously APP.
proved works in order to provid,
an effective solution to the Brad
. ley channel flood problem.
after careful consideration o
the reports Of our District an,
Division Engineers, it has been de
/. termined that construction of tn
: additional dixie may be undertake.
by the Corps of Engineers. Accord
ingly, $4,000 is being allotted t
? the District Engineer for that pur
? pose. This dixie, as well as the pre-
, viously authorized work, will b
completed as expeditiously a
: practicable, subject of course t
fulfillment of the requirements Q
local cooperation.
COMMISSIONER COMMENT
Commissioner H. w. Irwin
Whitefish, when showed the En-
gineer's letter commented that tn
commissioners had returned file
: to the Army Engineers for thei
8 plans. and specifications and dat
: as to how the work was to be done
Irwin felt that the commissioner
: are cooperating. I'VE can't G
: ahead until the Army Engineer
: give US more information" h
said.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
Holding Blossom
Festival Sunday

BIGFORK-The annual spring
cherry blossom festivity will take
place on the east shore of Flat
head lake Sunday.
Scheduled for l p. m. at the
Montecahto club, near Finley
point, at the lower end of the
lake, will be browning Of the
queen and princesses.
Mrs. Alex Noble, president OF
the Bear Dance Women's club,
that sponsors the festival along
with the Yellow Bay and Monte
cahto clubs, commented that the
blossoms are not out as much as
in previous years. Cause is the
cool spring.
After the queen IS crowned near
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
Stuffing Big Pruirie
And Spotted Bear

Big Prairie ranger station, 40
miles from roads end up the Flat
heads South Fork, was to be
manned Thursday as Corsair Fly
ing Service was to take Ranger
Arthur Olson, Dick Kent and Err
nest Harder in by air.
The plane is bringing out Les
Darling, John Hauer and Gerald
Rose who have been marking $50
trap trees on Sullivan creek. They
will be picked up at Spotted Bear.
Flathead National Forest horses
and mules are arriving in the Flat
head this week from winter range
at Perma. Friday is to see the
strings for Coram, Spotted Bear
and Big Prairie arrive at Coram
ranger station.
Monday the Spotted Bear ranger
station staff will leave for Spotted
Bear. They are Ranger Charlie
Shaw, T. w. Paullin, alternate
Les Darling, dispatcher, Gerald
Rose, Larry Gleason, Henry Far
rington, c. M. Carscn and the cook
Sidney M. Galloway.
The late spring delayed arrival
of the pack and saddle stock. Ran
ger Olson is in charge of the drive
The past winter was the frs
time in recent years that a North
Fork station has been kept oper
all year. Ranger Robert Gillespie
is district ranger. COram ranger
station with Ranger Robert Bealey
is a year around station. Tally
Lake district with Ranger Warner
Ensign, Whitefish, is seasonal, with
new offices to be in Whitefish, ant
field office on the lake.
/ Ranger Arnold billiard is at Big.
fork, and Ranger Robert Frey is a
Condor, both year-around ant
Swan districts.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
'vitoI Statistics
BIRTHS
(kalispeIi General Hospital

6jHI 6o
(kaiispeIi General Hospital)
Mrs. Jack Gardner, Bigfork, boy.
Mrs. Helmeth Christman, Col
umbia Falls, boy.
Mrs. .Delbert Haynes, kalispen,
boy.
Mrs. Douglas Wise, Kalispell,
twin boys.
Mrs. Raymond Williams, Col
umbia Falls, girl.
Mrs. Allan Graham, Essex, boy
Mrs. Harold Morrow, kalispell,
Mrs. William DeMond, Kalispell,
Mrs. Lester White, Kalispell,
boy.
girl.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Evelyn Krieg and Roy S. Di-s
mond, Jr., both of Kaispell.
Harry D. Osborn, Blacktail, and
Olive B. Pagan, Whitefish.
John H. Clowers, Whitefish, and
Marilyn Dunbar, Kalispell.
DEATHS
Fred Standard, formerly of
Whitefish, died May IL in Lewis
town.
i George Bueling, IS, Kalispell,
died May IL.
David Holmquist, 88, formerly
: Of Kalispell, died May 10 in Den
ton.
Alphonse LaCasse, AZ, Kalispell,
died May IL.
Anthony Scheu, 78, East Lake
shore, died May IL.
Mrs. Minnie G. Bondurant, HUI
, son, formerly of Kalispell, died
! May Is.
9, Mrs. Sadie L. Brayson, II, for
!. merly of Whitefish, died May IA
: in Connecticut.
: John Br1tton, n, Marion Stage,
!, died May Is.
Oscar S. McGlothlin, formerly of
: Kalispell, died at Cut Bank.
;. Mrs. Anna Kalanick, IS, Kalis-
!. pell, died May is.
Mrs. Clara Payne, 81, Whitefish,
= died May IL.
;, James Madden, rs, Whitefish,
: died May II.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
High Woter
Continued from page

\NVuSluuC0 iioui PoSV ~
accurate through the years.
Here are South Fork peaking
figures: $4,000 second feet in 1894,
$4,000 June 4, 1913; $4,000 June 10,
1927; $4,000 June Is, 1888; $4,000
May 9, ! 1947; $4,000 in the bad
flood year of 1913 on May %; 49,
665 June 4 and then 27,145 June
10, 1858, and last year 36,409 cubic
feet per second, May 20.
Without Hungry Horse Dam, the
main Flathead river last spring
would have peaked somewhere
near the 20 feet or six feet over
flood stage at Columbia Falls that
occurred May %, 1913.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
SoIk Vaccinations
TO Sfurf Monday

KALISPEII, = The frequently
postponed Salk vaccine lnocuia
tons of Flathead county 1lIs' any
second graders are scheduieu ~
get underway Monday at all
Meanwhile DR.. Virgil FerTee,
county health officer, is aWal'lng
word from the State Board o.
Health in Helena that the Plttman-
Moore vaccine to be used here IlaS
been cleared. The U. 5. Pupilc
Health Service is re-examlnlng All
vaccine shipments.
DR.. Ferree said that his latest
information is that Putnam moore
vaccine had been used IN nel-
lucky, Missouri, Kansas ana Nep-
raska without any unfavorable re-
| actions.
Arriving by air in the Flatnedo
Monday were 1900 cc's OF vacclne
more than enough to give eacI
first and second grader his hrs
"shot." Second shot will come II
month and the third next fau. .
In Columbia Falls, Principal Pnl
Nelson said that out OF the 10
students signed up, Withdraw
ais had been received for Is. IN
formation from Kalispel IS ina
there had been 40 Withdrawals
Some of these had signed up AGAIN
Approval of the vaccine provlde'
free by the National Foundatlcl
for Infantile Paralysis is indicated
DR. Ferree plans to start the vac
cinations Monday at Elrod scnoe
, for Kalispall first and second grao
ers. Time is 8 am. for first grao
ers and 100 pm. for second grad
ers.
: Observation-Disclosures Falls multi
: purpose room at 10 am. A scnot
: bus will leave West Glacier at vi
t bringing Apgar, West Glacier an
l Coram first and second grader
they are to return at lO:3O an
: Essex students are to come Il
S Another bus is to leave Martl
e City at 10 am. bringing MART
City and Hungry Horse student
0 Deer Park and Canyon View tlr
S and second graders are asked
!, come in at 100 pm. Columb
S Falls first and second graders WI
y be inoculated in the morning. ar
: afternoon. Parents consent Is net
d esSary.
Ell Wednesday-Olney, Bissel ar
Whitefish first and second graz
: ers starting at 10sa.m.
Thursday schedule is outlined
: follows: (these NEGOTIATIONS we
: set for Friday, and now are to
e next Thursday.
: Elrod school, Kalispell, startn
. at am. for St. Matthews, t
:, Adventists, Bigfork, Somers, LAX
: side and Somers students; ru1
!. districts through 20 at 1:3O al
:. districts 81 through IS at 2:l5 p.
Monday-K alispell first grade
: at 9 am; second graders at l:
At pm. at Elrod school.
, School officials will send Wo
! home to parents.
n Information is that the vaccl
,el can be stored under certain co
~ ditions, but the State Board
J. Health wants to proceed with
at EQUATIONS. Complication is tt
or school is nearly over.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
Zoning Boord
Picks Officers

r.. J.. Dakin was elected chairman
and Al Shay, secretary, of the
new Columbia Falls Board for Adj
iustment of Zoning.
Other members are George Han
son, William Knapton and Burr
Lundsford.
The board was selected by Col
umbia Falls Mayor Herman Ben
zien and approved by the council
at their May 2 meeting.
No cases are pending before the
new zoning appeal board which
will meet the fourth Tuesday Of
each month at 1880 pm. in the
city hall.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
Awurd Contract For
Falls Satisfaction

KALISPELL-George S. Smith,
Bothell, Wash, has been awarded
the contract to provide founda-
tons, grading and other construc-
ton in connection with establish
ment of the new BPA Columbia
Falls substation at Columbia
Heights. Smiths bid was $22,O12.
Total installation will cost about
| $15O,000. ~
Smith was also successful bidder
at $13,095 for construction OF q
10000 gallon Insulating oil stor-
age system and hose house at Bon
neville's Cabinet Gorge and Hot
Springs switching stations.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
Timber Sales

KALISPELL = The 3,45U,UUU
board feet South Lost creek sale
in the Swan has been added to the
spring Flathead National Forest
timber sale schedule. Opening for
the sale As miles from Kalispell, So
from fcreston and 81 from Column
bia Falls will be June II.
Other coming sales are May 81
Red Meadow creek on North Fork
1900, 900 board feet; June 2, Fatty
creek on Swan, 5,200,000; June 3
Sullivan creek on South Fork, IL,
78O, 900; June 6, Lost Johnny creek
up South Fork, 5000, 900, and June
8, Matthias creek up North Fork
5000, 900 board feet.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
Sportsmen to Help
Sponsor Fish Derby

Northern Rocky Mountain
Sportsmen's club will co-sponsor
the annual June 10 junior fish
derby at the Stoltze mill at Half
Moon along with the Whitefish
Rod and Gun club.
Hal Kanzler, Rocky Mountain
sportsmen president, appointed
Ralph Musick, chairman; Roy An
ders, P. T. Smithey, Jake Choat
and Ronald Hamar as members of
a committee to work with the
Whitefish committee of Bill Don
egan, chairman; Joe Bilant, War
rem Ensign, Russell RAINBOW and
Jim Allen.
ORIGINATED BY WHITEFlSH
Whitefish originated the derby
three years ago, and invited Col
umbia Falls to West Glacier
sportsmen to participate. The pond
is between Columbia Falls and
Whitefish.
There will be about 1000 trout
from Creston hatchery planted
just before the derby takes place
Competition is to be in the tc
8, 9 to IL and 10 to Is year-old
classes. Last year there were 17s
participants.
Attending the Tuesday evening
meeting of the Northern Rocky
Mountain Sportsmen's association
were Whitefish Rod and Gun club
members, Art Collie, president
Guy Shanks, secretary; Russell
RAINBOW, treasurer; Warren En-.
sign and Joe Bilant. RAINBOW
showed motion pictures of las
years derby.
FAVOR MEMORIAL IL
The Northern Rocky Mountain
Sportsmen voted 16 to IA to en-,
dorse House Joint Memorial /.
that would enlarge the Bob Mar
shall Wilderness area.
The club also endorsed revis
ion of the 1872 mining laws nov
before Congress that would re
duce bogus mining claims.
Ranger Charlie Shaw of Spot
ted Bear district told of the pres
ent situation where domestic
dude ranches and other uses {
public lands were being made
the name of mining claims.
Charles Hetzer reported on tn
proposed booth at the fair neg
fall, sponsored by sportsmen, an
was directed to find out more &
S bout costs and plans. Workir
? with him will be Art Weaver an
S. D. Smith.
The Columbia Falls to We
T Glacier sportsmen also voted
l join district wide organization
t sportsmen with each club repre-
sented to discuss mutual prof.
lens.
Discussed briefly was carele
use of firearms and need to teat
children proper handling of CUR
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
Overnight Camper

WEST GLACIER First Glacier
National Park overnight camper
this year is believed to be q Cali
fornia tourist who stayed at
Sprague creek Sunday.
While weather was March-like,
there were about so families on
picnics at Apgar, Sprague and Az
alanche campgrounds. Avalanche
still had some snow cover.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20
BUILDING Permits

This week saw application for a
building permit for the new home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanson on
Sixth Avenue East in the None
gan addition. Erickson Brothers
have the contract.
The residence on the canyon
view rim is listed at $4,000.
Other building permit since last
weeks Hungry Horse News was
obtained by Jack 10y for a bed
room addition to his home in Van
Acre tracts.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20

Finley point, the queens party will
proceed to Flathead Lake lodge
near Bigfork for the Montana In
stitute of the Arts session. Next
stops will be Bear Dance and Yell
low Bay clubs.
Mrs. Noble concluded that the
blossoms may not be out in full
force, but that the cherry pie will
be.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20

WANTED-RELIABLE WOMAN
who can drive car, for house
keeper at summer home on Lake
Mcdonald. Good salary. Box sc,
WhlteflSh. c2-44
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20

TWO sSAWYERS WANTED FOR
about two weeks work. Starting
May 228. Good wages. Phone Col.
Falls 252-K. 43#
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20

CHAIN SAW FOR SALE-31a
horsepower McCulloch, 24-inch
blade with an extra chain. Good
condition. Price $145. Phone Col.
Fans. 252-K. 43#
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20

PART COCKER PUPS TO GIVE
away. Adolph Mitsch, mile west
of The Trap. 43*
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20

class history e local a@ ~ Her Is group with
robert Nsne Mrs Mo MS dMu A s Mrs ~
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20

FOR SALE IN CORAM LOTS
and two buildings. Joins U. S.
NO. Spring water piped to lots.
Some trees. Price $4,000, terms.
Write Bergetta Madison, Box 453,
Choteau, Montana. As
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20

RUSSETS AND RED POTATOES
Ior sale. SO per cwt. Lewis c.
Roolnson, Columbia Falls. 43*
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20

INTERESTED IN CONTRACTING
licensed surveyor. Contact Hun
cry Horse News. 43*
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20

WANT TO BUY YOUNG HAMP-
race boar. Weaver pig size pre-
Ierred. Inquire at Hungry Horse
News office. If
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20

FOR SALE-SMALL UPRIGHT
plano, new three-speed record
player, chrome table and four
cnalrs, radio suitable for child,
parakeet and cage, three tires, $40
10. Green house at First and Third
Ave. Columbia Falls. Gag
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20

HOUSE FOR SALE IN HUNGRY
Horse. 3 rooms. Small doWnpay-
ment, balance like rent. No interest
call Columbia Falls 58-X2. 43*
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-05-20

FOUR PIECE BEDROOM SUITE
Tor sale. Reasonable. Inquire
charles Geer, phone 21-X, Column
bia Falls. az