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The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 7

Publication:
The Missouliani
Location:
Missoula, Montana
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Tht Sunday Misimilin, Sepumom 18 UTI bite James W. Hintz chairs that lean over backwan The mons-Carr Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. Pallbearers will be Martin Duppong, Bernie Griffin, Dwaine Selk, Donald Teague, William Teague and Dee Thomas. Memorials can be made to the American Cancer Society. to make you comfortable.

i James W. Hintz, 47, 650 W. Artemos Drive, died Friday in a Missoula hospital. He was born April 10, 1930, in Missoula and lived here all his life: He attended Bonner Elementary School and graduated from Missoula County High School. He worked for Mueller Tire Co.

and Missoula Tire Co. for 41 years. For the past six years he had been employed by Louisiana-Pacific Corp. li He was a veteran of the Korean War, In. 1954, he married Winnie Mae Roseth in Missoula.

I. 4 Mr. Hintz was a member of Qur Savior Lutheran Church in Bonner and the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge 556. Survivors include his wife, Missoula; two sons, Scott and iamie, both of Missoula; three daughters, Jamie and Kellie, both of Missoula, and Diane 111, Piltzville; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Hintz, Piltzville, Jnd a brother, Robert, Missoula. 1 One son, Todd, died in 1962. Funeral services will be Monday at 2 p.m. in Our Savior Lutheran Church in Bonner. The lev.

Richard Widerholdt will Officiate. Burial will be In Missoula Cemetery. Squire-Sim- I cancer 1 fTpnn npnrPr77 MEMORIALS 1 Send to 1 CV kZ) I Missoula County 1 -j I I Cancer Association 1 V. 1 V- v. 3005 Queen St.

i FOR PATIENT AID --tTY f.rZTQftl 771 ym, f. INFORMATION UtZ Ivfe fi Ph. 549-2138 f-. T7i jTcfe- "Vf r-J Ph. 549-4628 fj Ph.

258-6194 -r -jr Donations to "ifM Ofc f) 3005 Queen St. fj vifti fMrrrrU 1 Uw JaSpW. mM A 1 IlliSil- Mayflower -illlira "CONTAINERIZED" iitili IfIIvH no n. 1 i VA uAlu You can sleep nights I i III' 14 i i 4 1 -knowing your be- IJi i Pi I "I I I longings are stored 4 rt I with Mayflower. In -'rm 4 Mjil I il jliVV a private storage nf'f I undisturbed 1 1 ff I of course! f-'i fl 'Anne H.

Gooselaw LIBBY Funeral services tor Anne H. Gooselaw, 80, formerly of Libby, will be Monday L2 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church in Libby with the Rev. Wilburt Luce officiating. Mrs.

Gooselaw died Thursday as the result of a car accident near Libby. She was born Dec. 19, 1896, in Northcote, Minn. She mar- ried Fred Gooselaw on Nov. 20, 1917, in Hallock, Minn.

They came to Libby in 1923. Mr. Gooselaw died in 1943, and Mrs. Gooselaw moved to Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, in. 1968.

During World War II, she worked in the office of rationing, and after the war she was a housemother at the Sigma Kappa sorority at the University of Montana. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church and Drcle Four. She also was a member of the Eastern Star of the Re-bekah Lodge. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Miriam Daugharty, Coeur d'Alene, and Mrs.

Pat Spokane, a son, Pershing Gooselaw, Gales-burg, two sisters, Mrs. Len Sylvester, Thief River Falls, and Mrs. Garfield Easter, Lake George, nine grandchildren, and numerous nieces and nephews. Burial in the City of Libby Cemetery will follow the services. Memorials may be made to the First Presbyterian Church in Libby.

Vial Funeral Home in charge of Not a penny more than ordinary storage. Call now. BLAIR on Maxifloujer Yn7n im Z) rui II JLI UVJLJLJ UJJXwU ru-UJVi I Ph: 543-5131 vs i Come To Our 50th Anniversary Party JOIN US on Sunday, September 18, from 5 to 8 p.m. for THREE EXCITING HOURS on the first 50 years of CBS radio. An autobiography In sound narrated by waiter cronxne carpet or a living room suite, we think you'll find you do a little better when you shop at the store that pays you for waiting on yourself.

We deliver free, offer credit, stay open nights til 9. You'll find us good people to do business with. We take care of our customers. Come on in and see our recliners. Sit in 'em.

They bend over backwards to make you comfortable. And the prices make you sit up and take notice. "i We doubt you'll find a larger display of recliners anywhere. We'll show you wall-huggers, rocker recliners, regular recliners. In glove-soft Naugahydes, luxurious Nylons, long-wearing Herculons.

Velvets and textures. Plains, plaids, patterns, smooth and deeply tufted. They all have this in common: the prices are a little lower than you'd dare expect. That's because of our unique way of operating. We're efficiency experts.

We cut our costs and that lets us cut your price. So whether it's chairs, bedding. C3 ERVICEZ No matter how much they've got, mont people have no objection to saving money. Tk i Mil all FuRNiTURE -'-1 1 VISA' SPOKANE MISSOULA 1001 South Third St. West between Orange Russell Open 9 to 9 Sat.

'til 5:30, Sun. noon to 5 542-2171. Stores located in Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Nevada, California KGVO-RADIO 1290 CBS SPONSORED BY VANN'S APPLIANCE 1100 SOUTH AVENUE WEST.

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About The Missoulian Archive

Pages Available:
1,236,477
Years Available:
1889-2024