davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
Interest Lags
In county's
City Primaries

Rain. the income tag and the
war bond drive were blamed Thurs
day for the lack CT interest in the
coming municipal elections in the
seven cities CT Imperial county.
Holtville was the only place in
the county where the political situ-
alton showed genuine signs OF lie.
There three filed nomination peti-
tons declaring they will be candi-
dates fer places on the city council
F. Roy Thompson and Curtis R.
King. incumbents: and Reid c.
Manchester. Holtville contractor.
John KaYanaugh. the other incum-
bent whose term expires this year,
moved out Of Holtville and thus is
not eligible 70 run for reelection.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Carpenter. clerk, and
Lena L Bridenstine. treasurer, al
ready have filed their petitions.
STANDS ALONE
City Clerk Neal Gavin still is the
only one to have filed in q Centre.
Mayor Robert Hatton took a noni-
nation petition out but said Thurs
day he had not made up his mind
whether to file again or not
In Imperial City Clerk Grace
Gray ard City Treasurer Lelia Fos-
ter announced they viii be candi-
dates for the offices again but have
not filed as yet. City councilmen
met Wednesday night but gave no
indication OF what would be- done
in the coming election.
City Clerk Charles c. Casey of
Brawley said he will file his petit
ton in the next few days. No one
else had taken out petitions up TO
noon Thursday.
IN CALExICo
City Clerk Richard Emerson Of
Calexico is the only candidate Who
hae flied an CaieXico thus for.
Nothing at all has been done in
Calipatria. with no petitions being
circulated as yet.
In Westmogland City Clerk Eliz-
abeth Cummings Is the only one
who has taken out a petition. Ru-
mors are flying thick and fast out
nothing definite had been done in
the council race.
Residents agreed that there we're
TOO many ether thir.gs OF impor-
tance at the moment for anyone
TO devote much time TO city poll
tics.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
BACKACHe,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
Of Tired kicineys

II baekaeho and leg pains arc making YOU
miserable don Just eoinpl tin nj IL nj i,,,
ahuut them. Nature may be warning ysu that
yuur Kidneys need attention.
lhe kidneya are Natures chief way Of IA king
eteszs aeids and Poisonous Wasto out 81 Tie
tload. hey help most people pass about 3
pinls day.
II tife IS miles Of kidney tull,s and 6ltsra
don Nerk well. poIsofIuug ysnate matter atavs
in the laod These poisons may start naggiug
baekaehea. rheumatic pains, leg pains, laas III
ren and encrRy, getting up nights, swelling,
bnHi,s=s under The xsa. headaches aud dszi-
ness Frequent or sraaty passagcs with smert-
iiE sui bufning etinIesHhuNs there isaeue-
tAing wrong With your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait' Ask your druggist for Doan'g
Pm. useti successfully by millions for oYer 40
yeafa. They give happy relief lnl will helm
the l miles Vt lisiney tubes flush out po;son-
Gus waste from the blood. Get Daans Pill.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
Lowmoker Calls for Break
With Eronco's Regime

WASHINGTON. Feb. p.
(UP) - Representative John
NJ. Coffee, Cd. Washington.
Thursday called on the Unit
ed States to break relations immed-
lately with Spanish Generalissimo
Francisco Franco and go 10 the
aid of the Spanish people who. ne
said, were now prepared TO wage
an open battle for their freedom
AL the genuinely anti-aXis ele-
ments in Spain have united in one
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24

great movement-the newly formed
supreme council If national union
CD drive aIt The Faseis.s and exter-
inmate ne NaziS IN Spain. he said
in a speech prepared for delivery
in the House.
Denouncing "silk-hatted appeas-
ers" who seek 10 deal with Franco.
Coffee urged an end 10 the farce
OF false neutrality By which Hitler
has used Spain as a knife a. our
throatss
He asked congress % go on record
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
FUNERAL ARRANGED
Enp CHILD A

Funeral services were held Thurs
da.' in Fl Centro fer Willie Jean
Carer, four-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Carter, who
live on the Dcgwood road south of
FL Centro.
The girl died Wednesday after
suffering two weeks from influenza.
She was born in Arkansas and came
to Ell Centre with her parents two
months ago. Her parents and five
brothers and sisters survive. The
body will be sent TO ChickaSha,
Oklahoma, fer burial.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24

as favoring an immediate break
with the present Spanish regime
and for a sound, far-sighted DEM
ocratic policy of offering the moral
and physical resources of our great
nation to the unified Spanish anti
Fascist underground"
Suggesting revolution was brew
ing in Spain, Coffee declared that
"Senor Franco occupies a rather
no, seat perched above a volcano
that is due TO erupt at any mo-
ment."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24

Sunshine and showers battled for
supremacy in Imperial Valley
Thursday after a night Of almost
steady rain.
The total rainfall was 10 of an
inch. which brought the total since
July l to 474 inches as compared
to last years total to date Of la.
Between q. m. Wednesday and
6 p. m. Wednesday the rainfall was
20 Of an inch, records at the irriga-
ton district in Imperial showed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24

we're paired. IS we're not recorded.
and there are fiFe vacancies
fhe present house setup Includes
2l7 Democrats ne Republicans. four
members OF minor parties. and five
vacancies for q total OF 435.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24

agreed, could not be anticipated at
this time, as there had been a sur
plus on the market and prices none
too good. Watermelon and canta-
loupes were expected to suffer some
where the soil is hard.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24

CHICAGO, Feb % CUP)-Dr. Lee
w. Kremer, president of the Chica-
go Dental Society, say that next tC
common colds bad teeth cause the
most lost man hours in war work
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
SEEK kNNILMENT
OF MARRIAGE

Two complaints for annulment
were filed in Imperial county Su-
-periCr court "Wednesday, one by
George H. Villains against Kath-
leen S. Williams and one by Sidney
Marion Boyette, Jr., against Lennah
TYner BoVette
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24

LAST OF ISLANDS
1t also coincided with the occu-
patton of the last of the islands in
Eniwetok atoll, northwesternmost
of the Marshall islands 75O miles
northeast of Truk. Nimitz said
Parry island. on the southeastern
side Of Eniwotek, was captured
Tuesday night, a little more than
y hours after marine and army
invasion troops pushed ashore un-
der cover of a terrific air and
naval bombardment.
Only 43 prisoners were captured
on the whole atoll. The remainder
of the garrison Of possibly 5000,
including 100 more on Parry, was
wiped out to the last man.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
u. 5. Planes Hit
Jap Base 1900
Miles From Tokyo

Continued from page II
probably sank seven others, de-
stroyed at least POI enemy planes
and wrecked some shore installa-
tions at Truk in the Carolines
Feb. l6 and II.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Patrick B wahl wednesday sued
L srcthy J. Wahl for divorce. al
leging extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24

Henry c. Larsen, above, former
policeman who patrolled block
in which lived Mrs. Florine c.
Mix, widow of cowboy )actor
Tom Mix, will get the bulk of
$4,000 fortune willed him by
Mrs. Mix. Suit on behalf of her
mother to void will was dis
missed. Larson is stationed at
Naval Training Station, Great
y Lakes, Ill.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-31
Card of Thanks

We take this means of express.
ing our heartfelt thanks to our
friends for their devotion to US in
the illness and death of our be-
loved husband, father a n d
brother, the late Edward Double
runner. Our gratitude includee
the Star School Society, whose
deeds over a long period of time
in behalf of the deceased during
his illness we have had occasion
to appreciate.
Mrs. Rose Doublerunner
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Double
runner
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bur-
deau
Paul Doublerunnner
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-31
County Free Library
Is Authorized bv
Montana Statute

With petitions being circulated
in various communities of Glacier
County in behalf of the stablish-
ment of a county free library.
with headquarters at the county
seat at Cut Bank, it is we'll to ex-
plain that such an institution is
authorized through Montana stat
ute, which reads as follows:
by petitions signed by not
less than 10 per cent of the resi-,
dent taxpayers. whose names ap-
pear upon the last completed
assessment roll of the county,
at least half of whom shall re-
side outside the county seat, be-
ing filed with the board of coun-
ty commissioners, requesting the
establishment of a county free
library, the county commission.
ers of such county shall appoint
a meeting for a public hearing,
and may in their discretion, by
resolution. establish at the coun-
ty seat, county free library, as
provided in this act. For four
successive weeks prior to taking
such action, the board of county
commissioners shall publish in
each issue of newspaper of gen.
eral circulation in such county
notice of such contemplated &C.
ton, giving therein the date and
place of the meeting for a public
hearing at which such action is
proposed to be taken. The
board of county commissioners,
after a county free library has
been established, may annually
levy, in the same manner ard at
the same time as other county
taxes are levied. a special tax not
! to exceed one mill on the dollar
upon all property in such csunty,
for the purpose of maintaining
the county free library"
At so little cost and with so
much to be gained through cul-
tural and other values, the county
free library should win the sup
port of every person asked to
sign the petition.
1t is pointed out that for its
financial support the average tax
payer having a property valua-
ton from $4,000 to $1,000 would
be taxed from 81 to $1.50 a year
or less than the price of a good
book or magazine subscription.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-31
Assembly of God Church

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Come to Sunday School and bring
your children.
Morning devotion at II.
Evening revival hour at 7 As.
Wednesday, April S, Fellow
ship Meeting at 2:3O and 7:30 p.
m. Visiting ministers. special
speakers and music.
Cordial Invitation to everyone.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-31
Events In Brief....

Howard Convey, manager of the
grocery department of the Sher-
burne Mercantile Co., was con-
fined to his home for several days
this week with a severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Shannon
were in Cut Bank last Sunday.
Mr.. Shannon being there for
dental treatment.
New enthusiastically pins, safe.
ty pins, common pins and dress
c la 8 9. Sherburne Mercantile
Co.
Irving B. Buckland. son of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Buckland, last
week enlisted in the naval re-
serve at Great Falls, having re-
Gently arrived home from Brem-
erton. Wn.. where he was en-
ployed in the navy yards. Rather
than wait until he had attained
his 18th birthday next June when
he would have qualified under
Selective Service for military
duty, he chose to enlist now.
New hats for Easter, in felt
and straw. Economy Shop.
Charles Thomas, who is EN-.
ployed in a war plant on the
Pacific coast. is here visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thomas.
Fancy feather-proof ticking
good heavy weight. Sherburn'
Mercantile Co.
Mrs. Jessie Sinclair, who a few
months ago OCCURRED residence
property in Kalispell and who il
making her permanent home
there, is in Browning this week
looking after her farm interests
A good selection of suits anc
coats for spring. Economy Shop
Cpl. Charles E. Fisher, who il
stationed at the army air corps
base at Marysville, Calf. arriv
ed Wednesday to visit his mother
Mrs. Ruth A. Fisher, a t Ole
Agency Accompanying him from
Pullman. Wash. are Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Stark, Mrs. Stark being
his sister. Mr.. Stark is studying
officers training at h e State
College.
Mems Pendleton stockmen'
pants, carefully n d correctly
designed for snug but comfort.
able fit, top pockets. Sherburne
Mercantile Co.
Percy H. Kennerly, a resident
of Washington D. c.. is in Brown.
ing visiting his brother, Leo and
family aad otner relatives.
Pequot sheets and pillow cases
SherblIrne Mercantile Co.
| Vergene Beck is visitor ir
Great Falls today.
Spun rayon dresses, plain anC
print, all sizes. Economy Shop
Mrs. Ray Schepp went to Shell
by yesterday.
CANDLES Store repairs all makes o.
radios. refrigerators, gas and electric
washers and bicycles. t
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-31
Ration Reminders

(OWI Release March 29
Meats. Fats-Red stamps AS.
B8, CO, D8, Ee. F8, are good
through May 20. GS, H8, J8 are
good through June 10. Waste
kitchen fats exchanged for two
coints andfour cents pound.
Processed Fruit. Vegetables
Green stamps A8, B8. C8. DE-,
E8, are good through June 20.
Sugar-Stamp 80 in Book Four
is good indefinitely for five lbs.
Stamp 40 in Book Four is good
for five pounds of canning sugar
through Feb. %. next year.
Gasoline-A-ll coupons a e
good through June FL.
Shoes--Stamp lS in Book One
is good through April 30. Air
plane stamp l in Book Three is
good Indefinitely. Another shoe
stamp, good beginning May l.,
will be announced soon.
Tire Inspection Deadline-
For A-coupon holders, March 81,
C-coupon holders, May 81. B-cou-
pom holders. June 80.
Income Tax-Declarations of
estimated 1914 tax are due by
April Is.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-31
Announcement

The Yegen Hotel Barber Shop
will be open every day after
March l. Hours except Satur-
days 8 a. m. to -. m. and on
Saturdays g q. m. to 8 o. m.
Charles Coulter, Proprietor
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-31

For sale-Chickering p a n O
and miscellaneous music, boat
and oars. household goods, lawn
mower, etc. L. W. Smell.
Dick Taught was in Cut Bank
last night for dental treatment.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-29
ALASKA PELTS
NOW ADORN
MILADY'S HATS

Hat styles for milady In Alas
ka this season will be nothing
less than imported New York
creations, trimmed in pelts from
Alaskan traps.
Flown by Pan American World
Anyways express from Seattle, a
shipment of the hiJh-fashion
bonnets arrived in Fairbanks
recently.
They were ornamented with
Arctic furs which had been ship
ped "Outside" for tanning, fash
Toned on the hats and flown
North again.
limiting of postwar high style
markets to the Last Frontier, the
hats arrived in Alaska So hours
latter leaving the New York air
express depot.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-29
ANYWAYS


A pltne arriving Wednesday
had as its crew Capt. Olson and
First Officer Giesy. Passengers
were Myron Ronnie, Mrs. Louise
Ronnie and child, Ruby Tyler
and infant. The plane also car
ried mail. It left on the 18th
with Miss Nudge Ward, Notman
Clayborn, B. Baker and A. V.
Teller, with freight and passen-
gerc Lilly Axeline, Mrs. Tom
Brown and children from White
.Mounttin, Mary Alice jerks and
Martha Jens from Igloo.
Vein Alaska Anyways
Pilot Peterson made two trips
to White Mt, Igloo, Golovin and
'Cordavodo.
Another plane is due in to-
day. Ia
Alaska AirIInes
The Alaska Airlines made
trip to Anchorage yesterday via
Unalakleet. Passert ers for An
chortge were Richard Salmons,
John Gillings, Charles Evermch.
For Unalakleet were three Nash
alook children, Olga Bahr and
Mr.. Gasford. Captain MacKen-
zie was in charge, with Petrl
Bragg as co-pilot.
Pilot Weaver returned from
Unalakleet with a load of freight.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Pete Olson and daughter
were discharged from the hos
pital todty.
James Hewitt returned to his
home on Christmas day.
Other patients in the hospi-
tai this week are Charles whit
ey Washburn, Einar Galvik,
Helen Toktoo, Buddy Grey and
Craig Bronson.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-29

instrument repair, overhaul of
all types of gyro, pressure
electrical instruments, COM
mercial meters and aircraft ra-
dio. Dewey's Instrument Ser
vice, P. O. Box 2162, Anchor
age, Alask.. in
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-29
ARRIVE IN NONE
ON WAY TO CANDLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Ronnie
arrived in town via the PAA en-
route to Ctndle where they will
be employed by the Arctic Ex-
ploration Co.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-29
INQUEST rs
BEING HELD

An inquest is being held in
the csc of the deeth of Jimmy
Amuktoolik today. At the time
of going to press they, the jury,
had not completed the investi-
cation.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-29

NOTICE: LOMEN CONNER
CIAL CO. EMPLOYEES:
Your Withholding Receipts
for Income ak withheld on your
wages for 1914 are ready.
Please call for yours at our
general office:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-29
FUNERAL TO BE
HELD TOMORROW

A Masonic funeral will be held
4 for John Cornwall, tomorrow aft
ernoon from the local funeral
parlors, it was announced today
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-29

past month with Mrs. T. Peter
son, left for the States.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-29

Read it in The Nugget.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-29
DIES SUDDENLY
IN HOSPITAL

Jimmy Amuktoolik, who WITS
admitted to the hospital yester-
day, died last night.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-29

LEAVES FOR
THE STATES
Miss Midga Ward, who has
been visiting in Teller for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
Driver In Accident
 Case Pays For NoIle
Ridge Street Operator Obtains NOlIe of Complaints Q
 Payment of $27; Other AmOists' Cases Disposed Of

Ellie Boufford, Ss, 90 Ridge street, paid $27 for a nolle on a road rules charge when his case was called before Judge T. E. Conway in city court this morning. Prosecutor Frederick w. Palomba recommended the stiff penalty, explaining that the state would be put to considerable expense to replace three highway posts on Thomaston avenue knocked over by the accuseds auto on Sat- urday afternoon.
 Other cases: Surry Wiggins, 40, A Abbot avenue, driving while un- der the influence of liquor, contin- ued to Nov. 27; Thomas s. Markie- wicz, 49, 63 South View street, breach of the peace. continued to Nov. 27; Walden Trimble, 40, 94 East Main street, passing stop sign, continued to Nov. IS; John Calvin, 57, 192 Grand street, intoxication and breach of the peace, continued to Nov. 27; James Boyce, 28, 1260 Thomaston avenue, road rules vio- lation, nolled for $6; Albert F. Ban- sleben, 36, 47 John street, road rules violation, continued to Nov. 27.
 Rinaldo A. Fiorucci, p, 63 Hutch inSon St., road rules violation, nolled for $6; James Reed, 32, iVne St., Leo Curley, 59, 10 Fiske St., Sam Kemp, 26, GA Elizabeth St., Mary Andelino, 28, 326 South Main St., George Norman, 43, 136 Plaza Ave, John Bresnahan, 37, 46 Cottage Pl, Morris Fein, 57, 75 Hill St., Robert Belmare, 30, 26 Wilma mSt., Armand Guertin, 25, RED Lakeside, parking violations, $5 bonds called: Francis LaFlamme, 9, 182 Edgewood Ave, Sylvio DiStiuso, 34, 55 Sheffield St., parking within 25 feet of an inter- section, $6 bonds called; Anthony Guerrero, 51, 110 Bidwell St., park. ing violations, nolled.
 The following cases were called before Judge Charles R. Cumma in Saturdays City Court session: An thony Geneva, 26, g America St., breach of the peace, continued to Nov. 21: Mary Siemienuk, 34, 1014 and a half South Main St., breach of peace, nolled; Matthew Vosyius, 55, 28 Bradley Ave, nonsupport, con
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
TEN CONNECTICUT
 MEN COMMENDED
Sergeant McGuire of Wa= terbury Among Num-
 bered Cited for Services

A 7th AAF Base in the Gilberts, Nov. 13 U.PO - Oelayed) - Ten Connecticut men are among the maintenance force of a 7th AAF medium bomber group who have been commended for outstanding per formance of duty
 These ground crew members are veterans of four major 7th AAF blows against the JapS, having par ticipated in the Gilberts, Marshalls, Carolines and MarianaS campaigns.
 In his commendation, Colonel Murray A. Bywater, Salt Lake City, Utah, said i've owe them much more credit than they usually get, and in many case we owe them our lives They have kept our 7th AAF BPS Mitchell Bombers flying over thou sands of miles of the vast Pacific ocean, and only those who have flown over the Pacific realize how vast it really is. These ground crews have done their jobs well and have won the respect of all of us who have had the opportunity of working with them in the 7th AAF."
 The commendation named: Pri- vate First Class Albert E. Murphy, 9 Washington Terrace, Bridgeport; Private First Class Lea E. Emond A Allen street, Bristol; Staff Serg- cant Edward M. Piotrowski, 32 Grid ley street, Bristol; Corporal Ferdi- nand A. Muratori, $50 Hawthorne avenue, Derby; Sergeant Orean E. Michaud, 462 Park street, Hartford i; Sergeant Albert L. Swasey, 192 West Main street, Meriden; Sergeant George A. Hall, Twin Lake Road, North Branford; Sergeant, Arthur Johnson, 970 Quinnipiac avenue, New Hacen; Sergeant Nicholas P. Karukas, 23 Hubbard avenue, Stam- ford, and Technical Sergeant Thomas G. Mcclure, 163 Essex Ave- nue, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

Purpose or the meeL1ng VIII pc to inauguratc the campaign of local retailers for the Sixth War Loan Drive scheduled to get underway Nov. 20 and last through Dec. 16.
 Local retailers will form Third Army, to an army behind the fight ing forces. MaJor J. Peter Costigan is chairman of the retail division James Moran general chairman of the War Finance Committee and William V. Hawkes., chairman of the payroll division will be principal speakers at the ceremony.
 Major Clarence Marsella, veteran of World War I and II who recently returned from overseas duty will give the oath to participating re- tailers tomorrow morning.
 A telegram forwarded by Gen. eral Eisenhower to all War Bond committees was received. The tele- gram forwarded yesterday to Wash ington reads:
 Your assistance is needed and the most important job now for the people at home is to make the Sixth War Loan a success. To make sure of final victory we must redouble and sustain our efforts, both here and everywhere. The money must be raised and our men on all the fronts depend upon you. Contact your local war fi- nance committee and join the home front army as volunteer war bond worker. On behalf of your sons, brothers, husbands, and friends in this great war theater I request that you do your part to see that the Sixth War Loan is vastly oversubscribed."
 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, Supreme Commander of Allied Ex-
 peditionary Forces.
 The Womens Division of the War Finance Committee is sponsoring a Bonds for Babies" project in con- nection with the Sixth War Loan drive which opened Nov. 20 and will continue through Dec. 16.
 Established by the U. s. Treasury the project is sustained program A Walt Disney certificate will be presented to each child up to and including five years of age who has bond purchased in his name. Any child up to two years of age will have his name inscribed on the Ma tional Cradle Roll iI Washington in addition to receiving the certifi- cate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
Posse Seeks Missing Man

Berlin, N. H., Nov. 13. (UP)-A posse of policemen and f1remen con- tinued their search today for Willie P. Blais, 40, of Berlin missing since Saturday when he went on a hunt ing trip in the vicinity of Success pond, about five miles from here.
 Blais was accompanied by Dovila Morrissette of Berlin who told police that the two men separated when they sighted deer.
 Morrissette, who reported Blais absence, described his companion as an inexperienced hunter"