davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1949-02-03

is reached over six miles of rugged
mountain trail. and visitors average
about two parties a week during
the park season.
"Scotty'. who originally halls
from Aberdeen. Scotland, emigrat-
ed to the United States in 1891, and
has been a Flathead County, Mon
tana, resident for fifty-seven years
He is keen-eyed, trim, alert and
witty, and retains more than just
a trace of his native Scotland in his
speech.
AS befitting a tradition, there are
many stories about this veteran Of
Gacier National Park
Co-Workers in the park tell of
the time, during the war, when
'Scotty was serving as a temporary
ranger on the American side of
Waterton Lakes Park in Canada To
the inquiry of a group of visitors
as to when the fishing season open
ed, the answer was Right now,
bows"
Then there was the time that an
English lady was surprised. after
climbing to the lookout station, to
be greeted in braid Scots with the
couthy tones of Aberdeen"
The English lady commented on
Mr. Beaton's broad Scots burr. "Its
remarkable" she declared, "the
way you have hung onto If"
Back came Scotty's reply, MA
dam, did you ever hear of a Scots
man giving anything away?"
During the summer months, for
est fire detection in Glacier Park is
chiefly the responsibility of 10
top lookouts.
The Western news., 1949-02-03

itat requires the proper use of land
and forest, the establishment of
clear streams and lakes, and the
wise expenditure of wildlife funds
The creating of such habitat con-
ditions lies primarily in the hands
of the farmer, but the sportsman
can play great role in educating
the public and helping the farmer
to do his part of the job.
Soil conservation and good for
ests are necessary to. the economy
The Western news., 1949-02-03
Three-Year Boarder

A calf has to be boarded and
cared for until she is three years
old before she produces milk. Only
then can the dairy farmer learn
whether she will be a paying pro-
ducer or just a free boarder.
The Western news., 1949-02-03

of the nation, but they are also vital
to the interest of all those who want
good hunting and good fishing.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-15
Project Judging
Set for tuesday

Midsummer judging of the BAG
Rock Improvement project viii
take place at 9 o'clock Tuesday
Cooperators in the project and Wis
itors are welcome to make the tour
with the judges. Usual tour order
will be reversed. Homes heretofore
visited in the afternoon will be Wis
tied in the morning.
Winners at the spring judging
were: Mrs. Amos Hellman, Mrs.
Matt Rhino, Mrs. Fred Rice and
Mrs. Glib Morris. Besides prizes
for each tour, prizes for improve
ment over the period are donated
by nurseries cooperating with the
Bad Rock Grange.
Judges Mrs. Curtis Blair, Ms.
Paul Janetski and L. B. Henry will
leave the J. w. Hall farm at 9
o'clock.
All who are interested in seeing
what is being done in the COM
nunity for yard Identification are
welcome to bring sack lunches and
join the tour.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-15
More About Fish
Story from Helena

Out of Helena this week came
press dispatch quoting A. A.
O'Claire, state game warden, to
the effect that his special agents
sent to investigate the report-of
/ fishing irregularities-in the Flat
head rivers south fork We're re-
fused admittance to the area.
There was quite story on this
in the daily newspapers. Actually
at 10:15 a. m. June II, apparently
-beknown to Mr.. O'C1aire, his
agents, Bill Ma1oit and Ed Sager
posted the immediate damsite area
to no fishing and were assisted by
a GSM employee. The Hungry
Horse News knew about it at the
time
This area between Riverside and
Dry park has been closed to fish
ing by the state fish and game
commission in view of reservoir
construction activity. Also closed
and posted as such is the imrued-
late vicinity of the damsite.
There was criticism locally
about month ago-not by the
bureau of reclamation-that dep
uty state game wardens were not
here when needed. Statewide pub
licity was given the problem of
fish and the cofferdams. Game
warden assistance was asked. It
didn't come Some fish were lost.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-15
City Travel Editors
To Visit Park, Valley

Eight metropolitan publication
travel editors are scheduled to ar
rive at Lake Mcdonald hotel Mon
day morning. The group are COM
ing across the park from Many
Glacier where they will be Sat-
urday and Sunday. Previously they
were at Banff.
Monday afternoon they will vi
sit the Hungry Horse project; stop
briefly at the Hungry Horse News
office, and then on to Whitefish
where they will be guests at din
ner, lake fishing and boating and
for the night. Big Mountain will
also get their attention.
Tuesday is Kalispell and Flat
head lakes day, and Wednesday
noon after trip down the east
shore, they'll have lunch in Pol
son. They'll also see the new bath
house at Hot Springs.
Whitefish arrangements are in
charge of vice president of the Pa
cific Northwest Travel associa-
ton, and Ray Steiner, the White
fish chamber secretary. Phil
Kalispell chamber Sec
rotary, will be minding arrange
ments Tuesday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-15
Services Held For
Man Killed on Job

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday in Kalispell for Oscar
James Caudill, A, who was criti-
cally injured at Hungry Horse
damsite at 1910 a. m. last Satur-
day.
Mr.. Caudill received head and
back injuries when IL ton rock
became dislodged and rolled about
300 feet to near the river bot
tom where he was oiler on a GSM
dragline crane. He was walking
just in front of the crane, at the
time; helping it be moved.
The rock went over two protec-
tive barriers; apparently he did not
see. It coming.
M. Caudill was given immediate
first aid treatment, and medical
attention in. 20 minutes. He died
at lbs p. m.
Survivors include Mrs. Caudill.
married son, another in the army,
and 10 year-old son at home. In
addition there are four more child
rem ranging from to IA. GSM has
offered one of the older sons his
fathers job as the mother request
ed.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-15
Engineers Group
Hear Culver Talk

This past Wednesday evening the
Hungry Horse subsection of the
American Society of Civil Engin-
GERS heard David S. Culver, as
sistant construction engineer at
the Hungry Horse project, give a
talk on the problems of program
ming and finance. Mr.. Culver ex-
planned some of the features of
the dam, including the history of
the geological explorations in 1914,
and the changeover from a
straight-gravity dam to the arch
gravity type. The group, presided
over by John Officer, assistant
field engineer of the project, met
in the GSM Blue room. After the
talk, Mr.. Culver and Mr.. Officer
answered queries pertaining to the
proposed channel Improvement,
and the various advantages of the
glory hole spillway, which is the
deepest ever built.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-15

Kalispell, Mrs. George Schner of
Lewiston, Idaho, with her daughter
and son in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Osborne of Portland, and Mrs. D.
D. More of Helena.
Mrs. Henry Houston and son,
with wife and family of Kalispell
were also guests of the Mores
Sunday.
The George Greens and Phil
Peterson families spent Sunday at
Lake Blaine celebrating the birth
day of Mrs. Ellen Green of Kalis-
pell who was SO years old Friday.
Relatives from Washington, Cal
ifornia and Montana towns were
present, and all enjoyed a picnic
dinner under the trees by the lake.
Mrs. Green is the mother of George
Green, Coram.
Jackie Dougherty and Marilyn
Fehlberg are spending the week
as delegates to the Presbyterian
young peoples conference on Flat
head lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bauman Of
Cut Bank are spending a week at
their ranch near Coram.
Our sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ferris on the loss of their
tiny son who has been in an in
cubator at the Whitefish hospital
since his premature birth in May.
Cy Humphrey is. working on
Highway No. for Birch and Sons.
I Bonnie Dunlap returned to her
home in Miles City after spending
two weeks as a guest of Mildred
Humphrey.
Mrs. Villa Gordon returned last
week from a visit with friends
and relatives on the East side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Gordon of
Anaconda visited in Coram this
week.
Don Lee is visiting relatives in
Butte.
The framework for housing the
Coram fire equipment is up and
will be finished soon.
The thunderstorm Monday night
shook houses and ratified windows
but the rain was welcome.
Mrs. Dorothy Hoyem and two
children of Kalispell spent the
weekend with her father Tom Cor
bett.
Visitors at the Jack Forsythe
home were Mrs. Annie Yost, an old
friend from Shelby, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cline Oliver of Bozeman.
The Lee Deckers have moved to
Hamilton where Mr.. Decker is en- !
ployed.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-15
Radio Hams Meet
At East Glacier

Converging on East Glacier
campground this weekend will be
about $50 radio amateurs for their
annual Glacier-Waterton Peace
park manifest" The radio men
meet in Glacier for two annual
"hamfests" and then on the third
year in Waterton.
Officers of the club include Walt
Klockler, president, and Ray
Fretz, secretary, both Great Falls.
Most parts of the United States
and Canada will be represented at
the East Glacier gathering. A fea-
ture is the annual auction. Mem
bers bring along radio parts they
no longer need. The parts are auc-
toned and proceeds 60 to the club.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-15
Pork Schedules
Six Bid Openings

Rid openings at Glacier nation
al mark headquarters include the
July % opening for So items OF
narts for a tandem rock crusher
July &c for Is yards of reflectlne
sign sheeting; July rs to reopen
bids for three chain saws; July ~
for the reopening of bids for roao
broom attachment; August l, 1or
making changes in the heating
plant and boiler room in the con-
ference training hall.
July Is (today) bid is for cop
per tubing and fittings, and yes
terday Hugh Black bid cents
and Helen Edkins, IA cents Gu
bic yard for 5000 cubic yards OF
pit run gravel to be located near
the Two Medicine junction.
Awards this week include the
purchase of eight barrel pumps at
S27.25 each from Marshall Wells,
Spokane; two jackhammers from
Worthington Pump Machine, Sc
attic, $26O.18 each; a pneumatic
drill from Ingersoll Rand Co.,
Butte, $155.25; $50 sacks of horse
feed oats at $3.50 hundred from
Equity Supply Co., Kalispell;
Forest Products Co., Kalispell,
will supply the $4,000 board feet
of green fir and larch for bridge
planking at 500 thousand. O'Neill
Lumber, Kalispell the % pieces of
hardwood at $1.60 each, and Kali
spell Lumber Co., supplying so
pieces of No. l fir: for $30.18.
Fordick and Turner; Kalispell,
we're low on their bid for treating
bout 300 fence posts at 80 cents
ach. Croskrey Carlson, Kalispell,
,ot the contract to supply a front
nd tractor loader for $2,493.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-15
Wedgwood, New
Home Commander

William Wedgwood, Missouls
Thursday morning took owe,
official duties as commandant Of
Montana's State Soldiers Home
one mile from Columbia Falls.
Commander Wedgwood was ap-
pointed by the State Soldiers
Home board meeting here Tues
day. He succeeds M. N. Reynolds,
long time commissary sergeant at
the Home, who was appointed tenn
porary commander by the board
when Commander Bert Inman
died May IS.
The new commandment has been
Missoula resident for 80 years,
and is state commander of the
Disabled American Veterans and
past commander of the Montana
department of the VIEW. He for
merly operated bakery and res
taurant in Missoula. He and Mrs.
Wedgwood have three grown chill
dren.
Members of the State Soldiers
Home board, are Thomas D. Flem-
ing, Bonner, president; DR.. James
J. McCabe, Helena, vice president;
Carl Mcconnell, Clancy, secretary;
O. r. Burdett, Laurel,
and the state commander of the
Spanish American War veterans
Hiram Hampton, Lewistown has
just succeeded c.. F. Tidyman, Jo-
liet, as head of the Spanish war
and attended the meet
ing.
The board expressed the opin-
ion that more use will be made
Of the Home as World War I vet
Grams reach less employable ages.
They want the institution, estab-
ished in 1896, to be further re-
paired.
Bids are being advertised for
the institutions barn
'oof with a Helena opening Aug
lst S. Please see page 9.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-15
More on Rodeo
fContinued from page d

(N0OLIUOCO r~OS
ter. Cardston, Alberta, was Sec
ond: Charles Iverson, Cardston,
third, and Bob Nordtome, Kalis-
pell, fourth.
First, second, third and fourth
places in bareback riding were Bud
Linfoot, Redwood City, Calf;
Vern Poirer, Bolton; Andy Dolan,
Strong City, Kansas, and Russ Bur
ris, Kalispen.
Saddle bronc riding was another
Browning event with Bob Wills,
Johnny Running Fisher and Clair
Davis taking first, second and
thid. Vern Poirer, Bolton, was
fourth.
Announcers were Mrs. Berniece
Lewis and Russ Burris.
Winning the SITS prize Tin place
of the palomino horse) was Mrs.
Mack Johnston, Kalispell. The
drawing was sponsored by Martin
City and West Glacier Lions to
help raise funds for the Bad Rock
fountain.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-15
Cherry. Harvest
Appears Record

First carload shipments of a
record crop Of Flathead sweet
cherries are expected to be made
within the next three days.
he rich red Bings, Deacons,
lighter Royal AIMS and Lamberts
starting next week, find their way
to markets in New York City, Chi
cago, Cleveland, st. Louis, the
Twin Cities, Texas cities and points
between. The Flathead cherry is
considered a premium fruit, more
firm and sweet.
It's a. picture story, blooming Of
the cherry trees along Flathead
lake in late May. Now the pick
ers -. all ages = climbing high
stepladders into the top heavy
branches of fruit. They make 3
cents pound, and it can spiral to
$40 a day.
Open boxes of the picked fruit
are then stacked and transported
by car or truck to Kalispell or
Poison for sorting, packing and
shipment to market.
The new, implanted wood and
sheet-steel Kalispeu warehouse is
managed by J. H. Hughes. There
are go. girls and women packers
busy over well lighted sorting ia
b1es. Wages are from IS cents an
hour. Helping unload trucks, move
crate and pack refrigerated cars
are about 80 men and boys.
It's story Of recent wealth to
Montana. For even the boxes are
made in the state. J. Neils Co.,
Libby, are supplying about $780,
900. Present orchards date from
1887.
Warehouse of the Flathead Lake
Cherry Growers, Inc. is at Kalis-
peu. Sales manager is N. M. Boyd.
The other association is the Flat
head Sweet Cherry growers with a
warehouse at Poison. The Ka1is-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-15
Crushing Gravel

H & R Construction Co., Great
Falls, now are crushing gravel for
the state stock piles. Their setup
is at the Kelley pit on U. S. No. 2.
Here are Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Ram
sey of Great Falls, who are well
known locally, having lived in Bel
ton. Also here are Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Schreimer and Roxy from
Great Falls. They're living at
Gladstone heights. H & r will OPP
crate the pits at Coram, Nyack
and Dennys for the state.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-15
No. 2 Will Get
Better Surface

Hot plant mix will be used II
resurfacing U. S. highway No.
for six miles east of Bolton.
S. Birch & Sons, Great Falls
have the $128,57O.72 contract, and
are setting up their plant and
gravel crusher on Ousel creek
about miles east of Bolton. They
are employing about so men and
working two shifts. Dave Wheeler
is superintendent.
This is believed to be the first
hot plant mix highway surfacing
in the Flathead, and is generally
considered to provide better road.
Another favorable factor is there
is less chance of road oil splatter-
ing automobiles.
The graveling now, and resur-
facing in August, is taking place on
the six mile section rebuilt by
Union Construction Co. for $780,
941.77. 1t will become one of Mon
tana's model highway sections.
A bureau of public roads crew,
is resurveying eight adj
ditional miles of U. S. No. 2 near
Nyack.
Congressional approval of $780,
900 to resurface and widen Gla-
cier national parks Going-to-the-
Sun highway up the Garden Wall
to Logan pass is expected shortly.
This construction is expected to be
in the fall, but will not
slow traffic.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-15
Flathead Fires SMALL
Future Looks Serious |

Nineteen Class A fires nj
than IA acre) have been reportl
in the Flathead national forest
far this summer. The situat1
will become acute within N
weeks if there is no general ri
according to E. J. Jost, assist
supervisor in charge of fire cod
troll. One lookout at Condor a|
30 Tightening strikes during d
storm, and another 26. Fortunatg
no fires resulted.
Burning in the Hungry Hon
reservoir is restricted, mostly
keep the smoke down so as ID
to interfere with lookouts spotth
fires out of the reservoir area.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-15
Conference Bld.1
Next Big openins

u, Next major bid opeD;,u I
hungry Horse proie" snlng at
a : on the SO by 8o-foot e y Aua
meeting hall and the the COME eoaIers
t one slx-stall and five eiss.
ns a m i'd opening 4.
e oelng set to on a major cont eate
area. - Tile reseJ
Thursday afternoon one.;-
suited in Leopold and Upee m
Portland, offering the on,' osevd
~ s,l ,o4 Z for two water levy, 0l p
ges to ge used in the dam au'e =
gay morning Warren, Litt1 10y
Lund' Spokane, were low vl' - J.
no among II bidders for s','
ing and installing II oil oil sup supp
conversion units. Second lo',a a
S: B. Fordham and Charlse low :,
Shelby at $26,5se and third
Mercantile, Whitefish, $50 s1 ~
Quotation listings at ~. ''
Ject included the Thursdar
chase of fabrication greass
Standard Oil Co., Kalispell' ~ !
Tuesday, 48 metallic tsns. s's
bought for $11s.O4 on the ~, "
ton OF Lufkin Rule Co., Sa sav
Mich; Monday, 10 kegs S ~ =
$1l6, Missoula Mercantile ~
Other approaching bid on ~
are. July 18 for the readvs. .
public address system; Ju1y 10
a pressure meter to determine ~
air content of fresh concrete 4,
ust 4, for pipe fittings and ~. ms
llngs, and August S, studs ~
and nuts. !"
Future purchases by ouot,S
listing are July Is for son ro''.
Of red lead; July 10 for w ps,
and nuts; July 10 for glass !
hardwood bowling; July 10 for
yards of monks cloth for down.
tory curtains, and July q for :;
hose couplings.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-15
H. H. Softball Games

Hungry Horse softball games
this week resulted in GSM defeat
ing the inspectors IL to 6 Monday.
adlab taking the smokeaters 18 to
8 Tuesday, and Wednesdays game
being called off because of rain in
the last half of the fifth. It stood
warehouse II, reservoir 10.
Next weeks games are Mon
DAY, inspectors and reservoir; Tu-
esday, GSM and smokeaters, and
Wednesday,, warehouse and adlab
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-15
Careless Shooting
Threatens Corum

Mrs. Villa Gordon reports
shooting near her place with two
shots coming dangerously near in
her yard. With children gathering
flowers in the woods and berry
|pickers being out almost every
day now, it would be very con-
siderate Of gun owners to put the
guns away for a while. Let's do
something about this shooting
business before some one is killed.
On every box of shells is the notice
dangerous within one mile.
There isn't a one mile tract in this
area without dense growth of trees.
Who can tell what's in those trees
or beyond?
Otto Fehlberg and son Bob have
just completed shingling the Fehl-
berg residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Curtis and Wv
ian are here from Spokane for a
months stay.
Mrs. Margaret Bush's sister is
visiting her from Salt Lake.
Mrs. Richard Martin and sons
Byron and Russell returned last
week from a months visit with
relatives on the East side.
Don Ryan is employed at the
damsite clearing with Wilson
Grove, Trisdale. He is a group
foreman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Brown who
man one of the lookouts in the
park visited Mrs. Ollie Travis Sun
day. They have a small English
car.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Ruckdaschel
from Sunburst visited Don's sister,
Mrs. Ollie Travis.
Now visiting at the Travis home
are her father, Mr.. Charles Ruck-
daschel of Eureka, her sister, Mrs.
DeVore and son Bud of OrovilIe,
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Holmquist are
vacationing in Calgary, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen More of Wor-
land spent the weekend at the
Mores. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Petram and boys of
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-15
Picture Book of Montana

A picture book of Montana is
going on sale in the Hungry Horse
West Glacier area this week. It
has 284 pictures Of the state in
Guiding sections on Glacier and
the Flathead. 1t is published by w.
H. Chase, C. L. E. Remington and
F. C. Cross, Billings. Mr.. Chase
is in the Flathead this week.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-15
Pour Cement in Falls
City Boiler Room, Jail

Columbia Falls city. hall con-
struction Thursday consisted of
pouring boiler room and Jail floors.
Remaining work on Jail is expec-
ted to be finished next week.
The eight man crew also paved
an apron in front of the fire en-
CINE stalls.
A new 5 h. p. fire siren, replacing
the old h. p. device was installed
the past week. The new siren has
lower and louder pitch.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-15
PLAN RIVER DRIVE
More Falls Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zimmerman,
Great Falls visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Roedel for a few days last
week. They are Mrs. Roedel's par
ents. Sunday the two couples drive
to Poison where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Manning.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-15

pell plant this year should handle
nearly 100000 pounds Of cher
ries, and Poison about 100000.
It means a record crop and $50
freight carloads. Every time it
showers in the Flathead now,
question is: did it hurt the
cherries?"
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-15
GSM Cement Dock
Engine Arrives

At the GSM switchyard in Cor
am is the 1OO-ton diesel locomotive
that will be used to handle the
20 freight carloads of cement and
4, other materials that will be arriv-
ing each day for the Hungry Horse
project starting next summer. Es-
innate of cement shipment this
fall is 100 freight carloads, if con-
crete placing starts in mid-Sep-
TENDER. There is also 20-ton
GSM railroad switching unit.
GRAVEL STOCkPILlNG
Gravel stockpiling in connection
with Hungry Horse dam construc-
ton is now set for an August 10
start. Meanwhile the Monaghan
crane with its nine cubic yard
bucket is stripping the pit area and
building road. The location is near
the junction of the Flathead river
with its south fork, four miles
from the damsite.
PLAN RIVER DRIVE
River logging, a story of early
days in the Flathead, will be reliv-
ed this week. Ed Conrad, Flathead
Timber Products Co. subcontrac-
tor, plans to river drive logs from
the vicinity of Elk park to Hungry
Horse creek on the Flathead rivers
south fork.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-15

Viewing the Hungry Horse dam
site next Friday will be the first
Montana Conservation caravan
made up of farmers, ranchers,
1umbermen and federal and state
cOnSerVatiOniStS.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-07-15

In the county jail with Ct
across his throat is Dewitt Ged
dens, who was arrested in Colun
bia Falls old town hall. A tral
sient, he was intoxicated, and hi
gotten into the building, injuh
himself.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

Mrs. Pau6as zwsisf, FirWsw n J.: "When buy floor
polish, want polish made especially for foors Wndex
Spray may not clean lot of other things, but it does
wonderful job everything made Of gass So when buy
oass cleaners now, l always ask for Windex Spray!'