davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-04

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 HENRY BREEN, deceased.
 No. 894
 Notice of Hearing
 On Final Report and Account And Determination of Inheritance NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that M. J. Walsh, Administrator With Will An nexed herein, has filed his Final Report and Account. and that the 18th day of February, 1854, at the hour of 10 o'clock am. of said day, at the office of the above named court, Nome, Alaska, has by Court Order been fixed as the time and place for hearing on the said Re- port and Account; and also at such time and place the Court will determine and adjudicate the beneficiaries of this estate. Objections, if any, to said Report and Account and proof of heirship will be heard at this time.
 Dated this 11th day of December, 1853.
 M. J. Walsh
 Administrator w/W/a. James A. von der Heydt,
 Attorney for Administrator. Pub Dec. IA, 21, 23. 1853, and Jan. 4, 1854
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-21

for ter weekend guests at their
Cre.Scnt Beach home Mr.. and Mrs.
Kroner Stevens of Dillon.
lirs. A. F. Rogers is a patient in
McIeoG's Ir!irmary. Florence.
Elr. and Ms. II. c. Coleman. Jr.
and children OF Greensboro were
here recently visiting his parents.
MIR. and Mrs. A. G. Edwards are
at Cherry Grove Beach for a two
week vacation. With them are their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Ed
wards, Jr. and daughter of Char
lotte; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Scrieber
and children of Monmouth. ILL.,,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Q. Ora
ham and son of LoriS.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Saska
have returned to their home in
Norfolk, Va. after visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Coleman.
Mrs. w. NJ. Phipps. Mrs. Dailon
Phipps and Mrs. Robert L. Fowler
and daughter. Sharon Dale, at
tended the commencement eXer-
ciSeS of the Carolina College of
Commerce in Florence Friday
night, July Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Cox and
son, Chip, had as their dinner
guests recently Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Allen, Sr. and daughter, Miss lila
Mae Allen of Conway, and Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Allen. Jr. and sons
of Columbia
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Cox and
son. Chip, are attending the Mot
orola TV show in Raleigh today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-21
Armed orces

Willard p. Stanley, boilerman
second class. USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry E. Stanley oil Clarcn-
don, n. c., returned TO the United
States today after seven and one
half months in the Far East a
board the attack aircraft carrier
USS Essex.
The ESSEX locked AT the Naval
Air Station this morning after
steaming over $1,000 miles during
her third Far Eastern cruise since
being commissioned in 1851.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-21

Norfolk. Va. after a visit with her
husband. She will be here for sew
eral months while he is on sea
duty.
Mrs. Ed Norris was admitted to
James Walker Memorial hospital,
Wilmington Monday for several
days observation.
Mrs. Blanche Harrelson of Lake
land, Fla was the recent guest of
her aunt. Mrs. r. c. Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woody High had
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-21

ants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woody High had
as their recent guests at their
Crescent Beach home Miss Mary
Jane Carroll, Miss Pat Carroll, and
Miss Gale Carroll of Raleigh. ,
Tally Hughes. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Hughes, recently suffer-
ed an attack of mumps.
Mrs. William Vance, formerly
Virginia Fipps, has returned from
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-21
LIN t lennon juice
M tspZ paprika

Work "a cup butter until smooth
and creamy in the top of a double
boiler. Add egg yolks one at a
time; blend until light. Add lem
on Juice and seasonings; stir with
a wooden spoon until blended.
Cook over hot (not boiling) water
from 4-8 minutes until think, stir
rlng constantly. Remove from hot
water as soon as mixture thickens
add remaining "A cup butter, stir
until well blended. Sauce may be
served hot or stored in refrigerator
LOT z days. Makes l cup.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-21

The United States swine indust-
~. in recognition Of a continuing
problem of surplus fat and an in
crcasing demand of shopping
housewives for leaner pork, has
launched a field research program
to develop methods for Identifying
superior swine breeding stock.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-21
Personals

B. E Hughes, Mrs. Ted Hughes
and son, Tally. spent the weekend
in Virginia, Va. Returning home
with them Monday were Mrs. B:
E. Hughes and Sylvia Lane Pleas
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-21
IDEAS FOR
WOMEN
ANN WILLIAMSON
Home Economist
FRESH. TENDER ASPARAGUS

ThESh, 1ENbEh sASE AnA"OS
Asparagus is an early summer
treat that makes wonderful salads,
and is especially good with lime
butter sauce or cool, spicy vinaigr-
cite sauce, or piping hot. smooth
hollandaiSe sauce. June is the
height of its fresh good season.
To make ready: asparagus spears
are tender & green at the tips,
but sometimes Il little woody and
white at the bottoms. Cut off the
tough ends. Wash thoroughly and
cook.
Here arc several sauce recipes
that are delicious over asparagus:
LINIE-BUTTER SAUCE
l/3 c. butter
II (. lime or lemon juice
II tsp. salt
Melt butter: stir in lime juice
and salt. Pour over hot asparagus
Makes l/3 cup
HOLLANDAISE SAUCE
II c. butter
egg yolks
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-21
Classified

FOR SALE: one building lot
100 X 200. Contact Aubrey James
phone 3746, Tabor City.
! 7-2l-28-8-4pd
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
20 Bid on Stoves
And Refriqerotors

HUNGRY HORSE-There were
70 bids received for the 19 refrig-
ertors and 20 stoves sold as sur
plus at a Hungry Horse project
bid opening Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Edith Taylor, purchasing
agent, commented that successful
bidders for the refrigerators would
be in brackets over $45.10. George
Green, Coram, bid this figure for
one or all the six cubic foot re-
frigerators.
Other bid information was be-
ing processed Thursday at 4 pm.
Other Hungry Horse surplus
sales are July 13-separate boxes
of Dodge, Ford and WHY'S car
parts; July 10-sale of miscellan-
eous contractor electrical fittings;
late July or early August with
dates not set-sale of office furni-
ture and last prefab and last dup
lex.
High bid for the 4,200 pound
safe was $205 submitted by
Downs Northwest Diebold Co.,
Seattle. This was rejected, and eff
forts are still being made to sell
the two ton unit.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
KaIispeil Y o U I h
Killed by BUIIet

KALISPELL = Arthur George
LaFrance, Is, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert LaFrance of Kalispell was
killed Sunday afternoon in gun
accident 20 miles southeast of here
on Noisy creek.
The lad, along with several 9TH
ers, was practicing with a % cal
iber rifle. The boys sister, Gay
Marie Sturgeon, about %, was
holding the gun, Sol Catron, dep
upty coroner reported. She swung
around and the gun was discharged
accidentally, the bullet striking the
lad high on the left shoulder. He
was dead when doctor arrived.
No inquest will be held.
Funeral services are Friday at
$3.50 pm. The boy was born in
Kalispell and had just completed
the eighth grade.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
Coll for Bids On
PowerhoUse Rood

HUNGRY HORSE-Bids will be
opened July 29 for surfacing the
approximately three miles of pow
erhouse road from the government
camp on U. S. highway No. 2 to
Hungry Horse poWerhouse. 1t will
be a 16-foot wide roadway with
the parking area at the power
house.
Thursday morning check re-
vealed that Hungry Horse project
officials had not received any in
formation as to quantities of rock
and asphalt required. There was
a printed report quoting Hungry
Horse officials as to 5000 tons
of crushed aggregate, 279 tons of
asphalt and 665. tons of crushed
chips. Quantities apparently are
right, and the source of informa-
ton Boise dispatch, not Hungry
Horse.
Upper road from U. S. No. 2 to
the dam-used by visitors was
hardsurfaced following construc-
ton in. 1947-48.
Tuesday saw ]. w. Merz, Col
umbia Falls, start construction on
the $9,799 contract to build the
$50 cubic foot capacity sand bum
ker on the powerhouse road.
Other contract awarded and to
be underway shortly are the HE
bert Construction Co. (Somers)
S34.1OO award to sweep the "a
mile long lake of all debris; the
Valley Construction Co. (St. Ig-
natius) contract for $18,370 to re-
move approximately 1000 cubic
yards of overburden on the right
abutment just below the dam, and
the North Idaho Construction Co.
Occur d'Alene) $18,869.41 con-
tract to furnish and erect the 12.47
XIV substation and distribution
system and 650-foot long power
line to the seismographic station.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
sac Pound Wage
For Cherry Picking

KALISPELL-Forty-five mem
bers of the Flathead Lake Cherry
Growers, Inc, set a basic wage
rate of 31a cents a pound for pick
ing cherries this season, at a meet
ing Friday at the Upper Bear
Dance clubhouse.
Nat M. Boyd, manager for
the group, explained the plan to
be put into operation for bringing
lower grade cherries to the ware
house this coming season. The
operation will involve soaking the
cherries in water with two cheml-
Gals, ammoniated carbonate and
sulfate dioxide. The cherries SO
treated are then shipped in barrels
and sold commercially for use IN
making fruit cocktails and other
purposes.
The group authorized Boyd to
apply to the Montana Highway
Department for designation OF the
cherry district on the East Lake
Shore road as a loading zone. Such
a designation would reduce the
speed of motor vehicles travelling
in that area and so reduce the
possibility of accidents during the
cherry season he said.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
Conodion Officials
Visit Glacier Park

MANY GLACIER-Visltors IN
Glacier National Park Wednesday
were ]. LeSage, Canadian cabinet
minister, whose position CORES
ponds with the u. S. Secretary OF
Interior. It's the Canadian depart
ment of Northern Affairs and Ma
tional Resources.
With him were R. G. Robertson,
deputy minister; Superintendent
Strong of Banff and ]. H. Atkn-
son, Waterton, and Ernest McFar-
land, Lethbridge.
The group rode across Gong,
to-the-Sun highway to the head OF
Mcdonald Valley in an open G!a-
cier Park Transport Co., bus with
Howard Hays, company president
as host.
For the evening they were
guests of ]. S. Jeffries, Glacier
park Co. manager, at dinner at
Many Glacier hotel.
Glaciers Supt. j. W. Emmer'
and George Miller, assistant sup
erintendent, we're with the VISIT
Ors.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
Operot'g Engineers
Get & Cent Raise

notwithstanding engineers
and the Montana Contractors as
sociation (AGC) have agreed on a
six cents an hour wage increase
Negotiations between the AF OF
L union and the contractors reach
ed the 6 cents figure in a confer
ence held in Helena late in June.
The increase was accepted by To-
Gals at Billings, Butte and Great
Falls. The Kalispell local, which
includes Missoula, and western
Montana, had a situation where
the Flathead wanted a dime, but
was outvoted.
The four locals had voted to
strike if necessary to achieve wage
increase. The unions asked II cents
an hour. Contractor answer was
"as is"
The former salary base ranged
from S1.96 an hour for pliers
through $2.44 for tractor opera
tors and $3.50 for large shovel OPP
orators, according to a Helena re-
lease. There are As classifications
in all. M
The operating engineers agree
ment removes the shadow of strike
that would have stopped road bull
ding and water main laying in
Glacier and Columbia Falls. The
operating engineers have a separ-
ate contract at the aluminium
plant where the increase was 10
cents an hour except for is cents
for carpenters and IL cents for
ironWorkerS.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
Offer Two Forest
SuIes up SWon

KALISPELL-F -Flathead National
Forest has set Aug. D open
ing dates for two sales of timber
in the Swan valley.
Oral auctions are scheduled for
Cold creek-Jim creeks 5,230,O00
board feet, and for the South Fork
of Cold creek with 4,750,000 board
feet, according to George Weyer-
man, assistant supervisor in charge
of timber sales.
The timber is considered to be
85 miles from Kalispell and about
100 miles to Missoula. Roads are
better in the Missoula direction.
The Cold creek-Jim creek sale
includes 100000 board feet of
spruce, at $3.50 a thousand stump
age; 100000 board feet larch and
fir, 10000 cedar and 100000 al
pine fir, all at 81 thousand; 37O,-
900 board feet white pine at, $19
a thousand. There is a charge of
81 thousand on spruce and pine
for stand improvement and ST. a
thousand on all species for slash
disposal. In addition there is 312
miles of secondary and 4 miles of
spur road to build.
The 4,750,000 board feet South
Fork of Cold creek sale includes
100000 board feet of larch and
fir, 10000 alpine fir and 10000 ce-
dar all at 81 thousand stumpage;
100000 spruce and 10000 lodge
pole at So, and $4,000 white pine
at $19. Spruce, pine and lodge
pole pay a ST. thousand stand i'm
provement charge, and all species
a ST a thousand for slash disposal.
There is two miles of secondary
and miles of spur road to build.
This spruce bark beetle infest-
ed timber is in an area where the
Northern Pacific owns alternate
sections. The MP is arranging tim
Der sales.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
Continue Manning
Park LooRouts

WEST GLACIER = Additional
lookouts were being stationed in
Glacier National Park this week.
No fires have been reported in
the park as yet this season, and
fire danger is relatively low for
July.
By the end of the week, the
following stations are to be man
ned, according to Lynn Coffin, as
sistant chief ranger in charge of
fire control. Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les F. Howard Jr., Greeley, Colo,
on Numa ridge, overlooking Bow
man lake; Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Jacky, Missoula, to Scalplock; Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Davis, Spokane, to
the top of Mt. Brown, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Morrow, Woodburn,
Ore, to Curly Bear.
First of the ten lookouts man.
ned was Apgar where Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert White, Columbia Falls,
are stationed. The Apgar post is
serving as a communications cen
ter for lookouts. All of the stations
have direct FM radio hookups. Ap-
gar also has a telephone line. Tel
ephone service to the other look
outs has been discontinued effect
i've this year.
The Apgar mountain lookout
was in the air force for eight
years. He was communications off
ficer at the Great Falls air base,
and is a former jet pilot in Korea.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Ellis, Whitefish, and she is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Trimmer, Columbia Falls.
This season is seeing Glacier
have its first regular aerial OBJ
server. Robert Wills, former air
force flyer, is the observer, with
Flathead Air Transport having the
flight time contract.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
Carter Takes JOB
AS County Agent

BOZEMAN - Homer Carter,
1853 graduate of Montana State
college and vocational agriculture
teacher at Culbertson this past year
has accepted the position of ex-
tension agent for McCone county
at Circle.
Carter is native of Roy, Mont,
where he grew up on farm. Fol-
lowing the war, he operated a ra-
dio repair shop in Columbia
Heights, and Mrs. Carter taught in
the Columbia Falls schools.
Five years ago the family moved
to Bozeman, where he obtained his
bachelor of science degree in agri-
culture, and she worked as a Sec
retary, and continued her eeduca-
ton, receiving a masters degree.
They have three children.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
Swiftcurrent Opens

WEST GLACIER-First Glacier
National Park high trail pass to
open for traffic this season is
Swiftcurrent at the west end of
the Garden Wall.
Swiftcurrent pass is key to the
trail route between Mcdonald and
Swiftcurrent MANY Glacier) val
leys. Trail distance between Sun
highway at lower Garden Wall
switchback and Many Glacier ho-
tel is 1875 miles. By road it is 48
miles around by way of st. Mary
lake and north to Babb.
All mixers and saddle horse
groups using high country trails
in the park should contact ranger
stations, commented Dick Nelson,
ranger in charge of the parks trail
program. Snow pack in the high
country is above normal for July.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
Station LookoUts
In FIotheud Forest

Normal July weather conditions
this week resulted in Flathead Ma
tional Forest manning lookout sta
tions.
Fire danger on the scale to 100
reached 80 in the back country.
With the scale at so, the forest has
a quota of 38 lookout stations.
Lookout assignments so far, ac-
cording to Dispatcher Carter Hell
seth, are as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Kom, Bottineau, NJ. Oak.
on Desert mountain; Richard j.
Barney, Geneva, Ill. on Spotted
Bear mountain; Bert Coan, Col
umbia Falls on Canyon lookout,
Coram district; Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wyn H. Price, Nampa, Idaho, Nine
Mile, and Charles North, Corvallis,
Ore, Thoma, both up the North
Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stickney,
Kalispell, have manned the post
near Big Mountain above White
fish, and James M. Fitzgerald is
on Johnson lookout, also in Tally
lake district.
Other lookouts manned include
John M. Vestman, Bigfork, on Ma
papa; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shaffer,
Bigfork, on Mission; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Sprague, Hamilton, on
McCaffrey; Richard Hammer, Co.
lumbus, Ohio, Jim creek in the
Condor; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Robbins, Lafayette, Ind, Cooney
and Mr.. and Mrs. DeMario Dep
ills, Chicago, Elbow lake lookout
First lightning fire of the season
for Flathead National Forest was
discovered Wednesday near MUD
lake in Big Prairie district. II
burned about 1,200 square feet
with two jumpers sent to the To-
cation.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
Vital Stufistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Kendall Klpp, Bismarck, N. d.
and Alice M. Johnston, Kalispell
Charles Francis Swanson anc
Patricia Ann Kirby, both of Big
fork.
David F. Hod1ey, Jr., and Caro-,
Frances Mcneil, both of Kalispell
Charles L. Marvin, Kalispell ano
Shirley L. Schoenberger, Somers.
Bill j. Beller and Lodema Gal
Paul, both of Whitefish.
Robert D. Joy, Kalispell and
Joyce Kinshella, both of Kalispell
BIRTHS
(kaIispelI General hospitaD
Mrs. Robert Hillestead, Kalis-
pell, girl.
Mrs. Eugene Fordham, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Jack Wander Ende, Kalis-
pell.
Mrs. James Farrell, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Cecil Sullivan, Bigfork,
boy.
Mrs. Neil Klaudet, Kalispell,
boy.
John B. Smons HospitaD
Mrs. Dan Lamberson, Whitefish,
boy.
Mrs. Robert Van Horn, Eureka,
boy.
Mrs. James Cuffe, Whitefish,
boy.
Mrs. Vernon Birky, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Jacob Ereth, Martin City,
boy.
Mrs. John McGarry, Whitefish,
boy.
DEATHS
Mrs. Effie Grace Gibson, former
resident of Kalispell, died in Port
land, June 26.
Mrs. Dora McShane, 81, of Cor
am, died June 30.
Miss Virginia Elois Stockwell,
Al, of Kalispell, died July l.
Arthur George LaFTance, Is,
Kalispell, died July 5.
Mrs. Ida Adella Storm, 90, Lake
side, died July 5.
Edward E. Madden, Rexford,
died July 2.
Walfrid w. (Pete) Person, II,
Kalispell, died July z.
Joseph Frogge, "a, Columbia
Falls, died July 8.
Mrs. Samuel Boyd, 94, mother of
Nat Boyd, Kalispell, died July 6
at Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
Fred Fredriksen, 73, Columbia
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
New Park Engineer
Reports i'm Glacier

WEST GLACIER-Max Edgar,
Glacier National Parks new park
engineer arrived here this week
from Omaha where he has been
with NPS regional offices.
Edgar succeeds r. T. Montgom-
cry, who has been promoted to the
new San Francisco NPS engineer
ing office, and is currently back
in Glacier and also in Yellowstone
as project engineer on new con-
struction. Major project in Glacier
is the new Rubidoux springs-head-
quarters waterline.
Edgar is a 1895 graduate of the
Missouri School of Mines. He
worked for the park service for a
total of IS years. There was also
period of four years Of service
with the air force and engineers.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
Assembly of G 0 d
Sfute Camp Opens

HUNGRY HORSE-Rev. Nj l.
Davidson, Houston, Texas, is tc
be featured speaker at opening
session of the annual statewide
camp meeting of Montana Assem-
bly, of God churches here Thurs
day at 7:30 pm. Camp meetings
are expected to attract over 1,OOO
persons.
The session is primarily a youth
rally with a special visual dem
onstration put on by the Kalispell
young people entitled "Train-Up
a Child" Rev. w. Paul Fenton,
Great Falls, is state youth leader,
and is directing the rally.
All meetings at the week-long
camp are open to the public. Ses-
sions are being held at 10 am,
2:30 pm, and 7:30 pm.
Other featured speakers in ad-
dition to Reverend Davidson in
clude: Rev. Arthur H. Graves,
Lakeland, Fla, Bible teacher; Rev
G. w. Allen, Lethbridge, Alberta,
conducting the youth seminar, and
Rev. j. B. Wiles, Kumasi, Africa,
principal missionary speaker.
The 57-acre Assembly of God
church camp for Montana is To-
Gated near the junction of the
Flathead river with its South Fork,
Buildings include go by 126-foot
tabernacle with seating for 1,00O
There is also a cafeteria, dining
hall, caretakers home, and num-
ber of cabins on the property. Rev
Leo B. Hinton is the Hungry
Horse pastor.
Rev. Charles Jackson, Grea
Falls, is district superintendent
with Rev. o. S. Hodges, Grea'
Falls, district secretary-treasurer.
Attending the district Presby-
terry Wednesday were Pastors
jackson and Hodges with: Rev. j
Newby, Malta; Rev. E. Seaburg
Sidney; Rev. L. Enloe, Livingston
Rev. w. P. Jones, Great Falls; Rev
Leon Mitchell. Roman, and Rev
Eugene A. Born, Missoula. Rev
Earl Goodman, Buffalo, assistant
superintendent was seated with
the board of directors.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
Ownership Change
For Park DrUo

Charles bud" Schrock and Mrs.
Julia E. Barnett have purchased
the interests of j. S. Macmillan
and j. P. Mclaughlin both of
Kalispell- in the Park Drug.
Schrock, a 1886 Montana uni
versity pharmacy graduate, has
been managing partner in the Park
Drug since it was purchased
March l, 1850 from Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Afseth, now of Red Lake
Falls, MINI. Mrs. Barnett, resi-
dent of Columbia Falls for 80
years, has been employed at the
Park Drug since 1949.
No change in the Park Drug op-
Grafton is planned.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
SprinkIing System

KALISPELL = Contract Tor q
complete overhead sprinkling sys-
tenn for the County Farm has been
awarded by the Flathead County
Board of Commissioners to Chris
tian's Farm Supply of Kalispell,
whose bid was $3,901.35.
Bids of other firms were: Flat
head Implement Co., (less the
pump, $3,741.68, centrifugal
pump $1,150, turbine pump)
$1,O87.60; Equity Supply Co.,
$4,228.04, and an alternate bid of
S4,167.11; L. & A. Sprinkler Co.,
$4,821; Western Irrigation and
Equipment Co., $4,414.38.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
AAC PIunt

Continued from page
se-Bonneville grid is being
completed. First of the two big
towers-234 feet highs rising on
the Flathead rivers east bank. An
aircraft warning light was put on
the tower Wednesday night when
it was 176 feet high. Actually there
are two separate sets of towers for
the parallel powerlines to the
plant.
There has been some eXaggera-
ton spread of the steadily increas-
ing number of Workmen at the
plant. The Thursday total of 894
compares with LOO last March
before start of the April 5-June IA
strike.
Employment by contr C t o r S
Thursday noon was as follows: j.
A. Mcneil 544; McNeill subcon-
tractors and suppliers = Lovett
Plumbing 6, Fidelity Electric 8,
Observation-Disclosures concrete
II, Glenn Geery, excavating 7, and
O'Connor Construction gravel sup
plier, Is.
Foley Constructors, general con-
tractor, had 20 including 5 in Of
flee and Is pipefitters; Donovan
Construction, Foley electrical sub
contractors, SO. No change was re-
ported in situation where six basic
building crafts are picketing Fol-
eys, last vestige of the April s.
June ii strike.
Jamar-Olmen on siding and
ventilating had 27; Great Northern
track layers, %; Westinghouse
Electric 8; D. H. Line, steel paint
ing, 8; Vinnen Inc, structural steel
2, Klemens Roofing 6; AAC field
force, So; Lane Minnesota well
drilling 6, and Casey Electric 33.