davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
Take 224 Elk out OF South Fork

i A total of 224 elk came out o.
the Flathead rivers South Fork II
the first seven days of the present
regular season.
Game wardens Jay Penney and
Dick Motichka at Coram-Martin
City checking station had register
ed 1,136 hunters in with 1876 elk,
mountain goat, II deer and 8
black bear brought out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hatton at
Hungry Horse Dam checking sta
ton for the west side road had
$50 hunters in with 38 elk and l
deer out. The west side road is
near impossible in sections.
Count of 224 elk out of the low
er end of the South Fork for the
first seven days of the season COM
pares with 261 elk out for the first
eight days of last years season.
Total of hunters in-1 ,486 is some
what over the year ago figures of
1,349.
The Coram- Martin City check
ing station breakdown of 1876 elk
out shows SO adult bulls, 20 spike
bulls, Sc cows, male calves and
Is female calves.
Robert Croskrey, dispatcher at
Coram, tells of a number of spike
bulls coming out of the South Fork
with antlers still in velvet. Ordin-
arilv this stage occurs in August
and September.
The season so far has been I'M
usually free of hunting accidents.
There was a hunter lost over
night in isolated Schafer district,
and another who came into camp
late near Spotted Bear. Wednes-
day saw the well publicized case
of missing Bill Whitney, 68, Kali
ispell, come to an abrupt end. For
tunately he wasn't lost at all. In
stead he had stayed overnight at
hunter camp unknown to his COM
panion who initiated an al-night
search.
Last years season ended with a
total elk kill of 1,240-a better
than average season. This year ap-
parently is running somewhat be-
hind a year ago with a total kill
now apparently near 500 includ-
ing the early season.
Last year saw the Flathead
North Fork opened to elk hunting
for the first time, producing more
kills in the first week than the
district has this year.
Lake Blaine herd of elk that
was coming down into the valley,
met a fusilade opening morning OF
the season.
First hunter to bring an elk out
of the South Fork Oct. Is was E.
L. Gochnauer who killed a young
cow on Firefighter mountain.
Gochnauer is Hungry Horse Pro-
ject superintendent at the dam.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
Fix Maximum Trim
Allowance on LOGS

MISSOULA-All purchasers of
timber on state lands henceforth
are authorized to cut logs with a
maximum trim allowance of six
inches for up to 20 foot lengths
and II inches for standard lumber
length 80 foot logs. Logs overrun-
ming this trim allowance will be
considered unnecessary waste and
will be subject to an additional
stumpage payment.
Gareth C. Moon, Missoula, state
forester, commented that his de-
partment wishes to cooperate with
the lumber industries in securing
a trim allowance that will be ade-
quate for processing standard
lumber lengths and that will con-
sequently save the lumber now
being wasted.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

Senator Mike Mansfield will
address a Flathead Democratic
rally Saturday at 7 pm, at the
Temple Tea Room in Kalispel.
Tickets to the turkey dinner are
$3.50. Mansfield is to arrive by
plane Saturday noon.
Current issue Of Time maga-
zine has this to say about the jun
ior Montana senator who after five
terms as a congressman was elect
ed to the U. S. senate two years
ago, and is a member of the senate
foreign relations committee:
Me.n1,11rn11ln11 70 aMnid anN show
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
Valley Construction
Finishes n. Fl. JOB

HUNGRY HORSE-Contract of
Valley Construction Co., st. Igna-
titus, to excavate 10000 cubic yards
of rock and overburden from the
Lion hill abutment of Hungry
Horse Dam has just been COM
pleted. 1t was an $4,000 contract.
Unit cost on contract was $1.67
cubic yard.
Nearing completion at the pro-
ject is the contract of North. Idaho
Construction Co., Coeur d'Alene,
to erect a 12.47 XIV substation and
distribution system for the govern
ment village. This is a $18,869.14
contract.
Also past the 80 per cent COM
pletion stage is the S34,100 con-
tract of Hiebert Construction Co.,
Somers, to sweep the reservoir of
debris.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
S. Birch Starting
Park Road Job

WEST GLACIERS. Birch and
Sons, Great Falls, this week were
setting up their gravel crushing
plant in Glacier National Park on
Mcdonald creek. Location is near
Logan creek at the foot OF the
Garden Wall.
Superintendent for S. Birch is
Homer Haney. o-
The Great Falls firm has a Slzo'-
300 Bureau of Public Roads con-
tract to crush and stockpile l9,oOU
cubic yards of aggregate, and ex.
cavate (scale) 12,050 cubic yards OF
rock for improvement Of Sun high
way from Logan creek to Logan
pass. A later contract Will pc
awarded for placing a two-ncn
permanent type asphalt mat on
the ten miles of highway.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
Sun Hiqhwoy

WEST GLACIER-Logan pass
section of Going -to-the-Sun high
way was free of snow Thursday
afternoon at 2, according to Ell
mer Ness, assistant chief ranger.
However there is considerable fog,
and it was raining.
There was three inches of new
snow Wednesday night, but thaw-
ing conditions prevail.
The pass section of the highway
is closed to all traffic between 4
pm, and am. Gates are at Gar
den Wall road camp and Jackson
Glacier viewpoint.
Closing of Sun highway to all
traffic until next summer is viewed
as within few days unless wealth
er clears.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
EurIy DoY p ark
Supervisor Dies


WEST GLACIER-Information
has been received of the death OF
Samuel Franklin Frank" Ralston,
90, who was supervisor of Glacier
National Park from Aug. 6, 1914
to June 18, 1917.
Mr.. Ralston died in Burbank
Calf.
An Associated Press story re-
ports that he was born in Virginia
CITY. and was a state senator about
1900. and then was first assessor
for Teton county when it included
what is now Toole, Glacier, Pom
dera and Teton counties. He had
been rancher.
In 1924 Mr.. Ralston became
manager of the John D. Rookie
feller estate at Bar Harbor, Maine.
Survivors are two daughters,
three sisters and a brother.
A check with George Miller
Glaciers assistant superintendent,
Thursday morning shows the fol-
lowing men as having headed Gla-
cier in its earliest years. Major W.
R. Logan, father of Mrs. Mark
Gruber, became first supervisor"
of the park May %, 1910 serving.
with that title until Nov. 80, 1910
when he became inspector in
charge until March 81, 1911, and
then from April l, 1911 to Feb. T.,
1912 served with the title of SUI
perintendent.
Feb. IS, 1912 Henry w. Hutch
ings, still a West Glacier resident.
became acting superintendent OF
Glacier holding this position until
May 27, 1912.
May 28 to Nov. 80, 1912 saw R.
H. Chapman as acting superin-
tendent, and then James L. Galen
became superintendent from Dec.
l, 1912 to Aug. 5, 1914 when Mr..
Ralston was put in charge of the
park as supervisor until 1917.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22

WEATHER forecast: Cloudy with
occasional showers Thursday af-
ternoon. Mostly cloudy Thursday
night and Friday. Little tempera-
ture change. Predicted highs 80,
low 40 Thursday night.
Highs and lows: Oct. Is, 61-32;
Saturday 54-28, Sunday 1870,
Monday 57-33, Tuesday 59-35,
Wednesday 54-39, Thursday about
SIS and about 43.
Temperatures have been run
ming near normal for the last week
compared to 5 and more degrees
below normal early in the month,
.o--rs Observer Ray Hall at the
airport weather station.
Precipitation: For October until
Thursday noon 29 Of an inch COM
pared to a whole months normal
of 1.36 inches.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
Build Mushrooms

Building permits for washrooms
and showerrooms were issued for
two Columbia Falls locations this
week.
Byron Dale. obtained a permit
to erect a new washroom and
showerroom at Honeymoon lodge
trailer court.
Jacob Shilling obtained a per-
nit for a new washroom and
showerroom at his court in the
Kennedy addition on highway No.
40.
Permits were issued by Ruby j.
Guillaume- Berg, city clerk.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
On Hourly Wages

HUNGRY HORSE = Wendell
Phillips, Boise, regional personnel
officer for the Bureau of Reclaim
alton, was at Hungry Horse Pro-
ject this week on a wage board
survey. Hourly wages are surveyed
periodically under federal law to
fit government hourly wages to
those prevailing in an area.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
Horses TO Pasture

Last of Glacier National Parks
SO head of horses and mules were
taken to winter pasture this week
on the Fred Stone ranch north of
Browning. The horses and mules
make the 25-mile drive in about
four hours.
Taking the horses to winter pas
ture were Rangers Don Barnum,
Stan Spurgeon, Bud Estey, Hugh
Buchanan with Bill Yenne, the
parks general trail foreman.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
West Glacier, Apgar, Lake Five
Essex, Nyack and Summit area:

This section last year had l0O;
and this year 107.
Columbia Falls and Martin City
show girls slightly exceeding boys.
In the other communities the
boys outnumber girls. Last year
Coram was the only community
with more boys than girls, with
Essex, Nyack and Summit having
its 100 half boys and half girls.
1t was "a girls and 83 boys for
the West Glacier area.
Tabulating the census by towns
started last year.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-22
Park Engineer Here

WEST GLACIER = In Glacier
National Park Thursday through
Sunday is Paul Miller, Wasnng-
ton. D. c., chief engineer for the
National Park Service.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

ARLINGTON. SIS: l-bedrm. apt.
MeSaAE Ssd NE RsoPERTiEs PS5 oe JA os. soS
Evening star., 1954-09-26
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-vA.

D. c., Pentagon. . blEs. Shopping
and Ft. Myer: pvt. parking: Ice.
fenced yd.: washer. dryer; S75 Plus
utils. ia. 7-19l0, or EN-. 2-3277.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS mas lew
and . bedroom units available; ;
priced from SIS: SIT. in conv Alex,
Q 6-min. drive from the Pentagon.
Phone TIE. 6-440O or come to the
ONCE in Adams Bldg. cor Mt. Ver-
non ave, and Russell rd
2 bedrmS.; excel. section: no chill
dren: $500 and Sll0. ia S-lI33
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01
Preview of the Fair

Spring winter will make its final bow when
Winter opens Bozeman March 13
continues through March TO-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01

This view shows the Winter Fair
grounds at their best. And since this
picture was taken. additional build
ings have been erected 10 better &C.
commodate the crowds.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

and ]. Edwin Hoffecker went tc
Cambridge after her Monday
morning of last week, but owing
to delays they did not get started
until Wednesday morning.
Hog cholera is making its raw
ages among the farmers on the
road from Cheswold to Eeipsic
and indeed we are told, is reach
ing much further than Leipsic
over a large portion of White
Hall Neck. A number of promin-
ent farmers have lost all they
have, and as a consequence pork
in this vicinity will be scarce and
high.
Twenty-six buildings were burn
ed at Rehoboth yesterday morn
ing, the damage being estimated
at $4,000. The fire started in the
house of the late Mrs. King, on
Railroad avenue, believed to be
caused by an overheated stove in
the kitchen
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

the designated time, and for hours
the residents of this vicinity were
in a complete panic. With the
trees and all vegetation bending
over and much of it, reaching the
ground, the ordinary resident
could not tell where the storm
would stop with its ravages. A
large tree in front of the resi-
dence of Mr.. James Austin Hart
was blown down, also a tree in
the church grove was uprooted.
On Railroad avenue shutter
from the home of Mr.. Clyde L.
Shockley was ripped from its
moorings and carried north a few
hundred feet. The farmers and
town people suffered. On the
farm of Mr.. Bradford Ennis, a
chicken house 270 feet in length,
containing 5000 chickens ready to
sell, was picked up and thrown
clear of the chickens for fifty feet
and 20 feet of the roof was
thrown still farther away. Two
parts of the roof were found in
another farmers field. The owner
called chicken buyer, and in 4
hours they were even loaded and
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21
CLAYTON

Ewells-St. Paul Church Notes
Sunday, October oath is the ninth
Sunday in Kingdomtide. At the
morning worship service at eleven
the minister will speak on "The
Miracle You Can Perform" The
Senior and Junior Choirs will sing
Anthems of Praise.-In the even
ing at 7:30 all adults are invited
to the meditation, prayer, and re-
1igious discussion. The 23rd
psalm will be the subject of the
meditation.-The Church Calendar
lists the following: Friday, Octo-
Der 22nd at 8 pm, the Willing
Workers will meet at the home of
Mrs. Dorsey Poore. Monday, Oc-
tober 25th at 8 pm. the Friendly
Fellows will meet at the home of
MIR. Roland Mills. Tuesday, Oc-
tober 26th at s pm. the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service
VIII meet in Fellowship Hall. A
worship service commemorating
the Week of Prayer and Self De
NAL will be an important part of
the meeting. Sunday, October
s1st win be Church School recog-
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

The old Tschudy and Cats
basket mill on west Commerce
street recently purchased from
the Tschudy estate by Samuel
Cats, was sold last week, build
ings, machinery, and all to Mr..
Charles e. Napp, of Trenton, Nj,
for about $4,000. The latter will
be in Smyrna next week for the
purpose of organizing stock
company, and making it local
concern, the treasurer and man.
ager to be a Smyrna man. 1t is
proposed to refit the plant with
new and up-to-date machinery,
and to enter into the manufac-
ture of baskets and crates, butter
plates, and woodenware, and prob
ably adding a sash and door de-
partment and planning mill.
When President S. ]. Reynolds
called the regular semi-monthly
session of the Town Council to
order last Friday evening, every
member was present, and short
but interesting session was held.
1t was expected that considerable
discussion would be given to i'm
provements contemplated at the
electric light station, for which
the Legislature had already grant
ed sthe town the right to borrow
5000, but this subject was given
only few passing remarks.
''The L. M. Price of Smyrna, /"
the new naptha freight boat re-
Gently built at Cambridge, Md,
for Mr.. L. M. Price and others to
be used for hauling his output of
fertilizers, arrived at the factory
wharf at three o'clock Monday af-
ternoon after an interesting and
exciting trip. Mr.. Price and son,
Warner and Messrs. Walter O.,
ssEA @i sa7 e.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21
SLAUGHTER REUNION
Continued from Page One

dinner a business meeting was
held and officers for 1855 were
elected. Those attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clawson Slaughter,
Reedville, Va; Miss Susan B.
Slaughter, Miss Marion E. Elliott,
Philadelphia, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph W.. Elliott, Sr., Mr.. Joseph
w. Elliott, Jr., Lansdowne, Pa;
Mr.. George r. Graham, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Graham, Jr., East
Orange, N. j., Mrs. Florence M
Beswick, Upper Darby, Pa; Mrs
Mary B. Wilson, Erie, Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. Elisha G. Cannon, Liv-
ingston, N. j.; MIR. and Mrs. Vic.
tor Doushkiss, New York, N. Y;
Mrs. Ida Y. Graham, Chester
town, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. T.
Graham, Bowie, Md; Mr.. anc
Mrs. James B. Graham, James B
Graham, Jr.' Thomas Graham
Annapolis, Nd; Mrs. Edward S
Graham, Barclay, Md; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Graham, Sud1ersville
Md; Mrs. E. Alice Downs, Prince.
ton, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs David S
Wilds,. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B
Slaughter, Jr., Dover; Miss Anr
I w. Downs, Mrs. Victor ID. Ennis
Nancy A. Ennis, and Mrs. ]. w
Arthurs, Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

milton Sunday, and the officials
of the church school win be con-
secrated. The Devotional Read
ing for today: Quench not the
Spirit. Despite not prophesying
:. hold fast that which is good.
I Thess. 5: 1921.
The Clayton Century Club held
the first meeting of the Fall sea-
son in the Clayton Public School
on Thursday evening, October IA
at 8. In the absence of the pres
ident, Mrs. Lester Smith, presid-
ed. Prayer was offered by Mrs.
Lester Russell, who was chair
man of program for the evening.
Guests of the Club were Mrs. JON
athan Willis, of Milford, the Kent
County Vice President of the
State Federation; Mrs. Joseph
Ennis, past president of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs; Mr..
Manuel Alvarado, vice president
of the Kent County Chapter for
the United Nations; Mr.. William
Torbert, Principal of Clayton Pub
lie School; members of the 10th
Century Club, Smyrna, a number
of teachers from Smyrna Schools,
and Mr.and Mrs. Randolph Faulk-
ner. A motion picture, "Price of
Freedom" was shown by Mr.. AL
varado, along with a talk outlin-
ing the accomplishments of the
United Nations Organizations. AT
the end of the meeting refresh
ments were served.
The first meeting of the Clay
ton PTA for the 1954-55 season
was held on Wednesday, October
18th with Mrs. Virginia Cubbage,
president, presiding. Mrs. Grace
Hurd was elected as recording
secsetary for the ensuing year.
Mr.. William L. Torbert, Jr., prin-
cipal, Clayton School, introduced
members of the faculty, and an
nounced that the price of school
lunches had been reduced to
twenty-five cents. Projects offer
ed for discussion were drapes for
the auditorium, additional play
ground equipment, and the pur-
chase of a piano.
Birthday congratulations this
week for Mrs. 0rtha Bickling,
Guy Ballard, Francis Redman,
Melita Knots, Robin Rae Hudson.
Clayton won the Bay League
Baseball post-season playoff cham
pionship here Sunday by defeat
ing Townsend's pennant winners,
81 in the deciding game of their
best-of-three title series. Bob
Knight hurled the win, allowing
only five hits and tanning nine.
Cliff Chambers single with the
bases loaded in the fifth broke q
Ii tie and provided the home
town team a winning margin.
The weakly wit-A sunny smile
helps make warm friends.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21
This Weeks S
Social and
Personal
Events
PersO on ais

Miss Anna B. Beckett is Vlslt-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Pakra-
DOOM, Jr., and Mrs James H Stit-
zer, Jr., of Wynnewood, Pa, in
cidentally to attend the wedding
of Miss Jean Mariner MaTtindale
of Mt. Airy, Pa, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace S. Martindale,
Jr. Mrs Martindale is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. Frank S. Busser and
the late Mrs. Busser. Miss Mart
sndales marriage to MIR. BAIL w.
Brown, Jr., of Mt. Vernon, New
York cakes place Saturday, Octo-
Der % in Grace Episcopal Church,
Mount Airy, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Il. Pakradooni, Jr., are giving the
rehearsal dinner Friday evening,
October %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tam, for
merly of Los Angeles, Cal, have
been guests of Mrs. Tam's par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Andrew K.
Ruby. They left on Saturday for
Detroit where they will now be
located.
Mrs. Ronald Grier had an ex-
citing experience when she was
returning by air from visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
G. Scott at Sioux City, Iowa. The
pfane reached Chicago during the
severe rainstorm on the weekend
of Oct. 10, and unable to land
cireled the city for forty minutes
and then returned to Milwaukee
to re-fuel. She arrived safely at
Philadelphia Airport several hours
late, where she was met by Mr.
Grier.
Mrs. E. c. Gearhart of Holly
wood, Florida, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. A. L, Gearhart
of Fleming's Landing, has gone
to Crumpton to visit Mr.. and Mrs
John H. Gearhart.
Miss Anne Wilson has been the
guest since last Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. William B. Owens at
their home in Somerfield, N. ].
Mrs. Felix Gunter, of st. Louis,
Me-, entertained at luncheon al
The Wayside Inn her cousins,
MRS. Theodore Ferguson and Miss
L.. Ethel Taylor. She had been
the guest of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. c. AL
bert Gunter at their home, Kings
ton Hall, Kingston, Md.
Mrs. Grant G.. .Garis is visiting
her sons in Southern California
She has been staying with Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Garis at West
Covina, Cal, and will also visit
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Garis. Er
route west she attended the con.
ference for secretaries and presi.
dents of State Legion Auxiliaries
held in Indianapolis
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

N8l8gt
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

gone. Very few chickens were
lost in the crash. The building is
a complete loss with no insur-
ance. One resident who was
missing all day said the best and
safest place to stay in a hurri-
cane is the attic because the
strong winds so often sweep close
to the ground. He said that while
living in North Carolina years
ago, he sought refuge in an attic
and was perfectly safe there "A
house at Fieldsboro was reported
as blown away, but we could not
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

kounded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July S.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
rusry 10. 1887.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker, gr., from February 10, 1907 TO
December "a. 1899.
sublished Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
DVERTISEhENTS- Smyrna Times
IA the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district Of which it is the center, en-
braci1g the towns of Clayton. Kenton,
Cheswoid. Townsend, Leipsic. &c. rate
of SO cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles, 10 cents per line per
Issue.
Entered as End class matter March 10,
1879 at the post Office at Smyrna, Del, un-
aer Act of Congress of March 5. 1873.
Subscription price, $500 per year, strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

get the report verified. A freight
train coming north was seen be-
tween Townsend and Clayton, and
when reached, it was found halt
ed by a tree across the track
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

near Blackbird, and it could not
back up as another large tree
was across the track just south
of it. The storms loss cannot be
estimated.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
20 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

The day your corn is ready :. you are setto 60.
Reduce weather and insect damage. Save more
of your high yields Low gathering snouts of
the Allis-C Chalmers Two-Row Mounted Corn
Harvester follow the ground . (. nose under
leaning stalks and scoop up low-hanging ears.
The low-built Allis- Chalmers Two-Row Har-
vester is quickly mounted on VIC, WD or
WD-45 Tractor. Four-fifths of the weight is
balanced on rear wheels for more traction in
wet fields. All working parts are below. the
operator and shielded for safety.
Best of all, here is picker priced for home
ownership. See us ask the price. Find out
for yourself how easy it is to power-pick your
own corn.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE - Combination gas,
wood or coal range, pot burner
space heater. Phone Smyrna 621s
after 4 pm.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21
NOTICE

wish to take this opportunity on behalf of the
members of the Council of the Town of Clayton and
myself to thank the members of the Clayton Fire
Company and other citizens of the town who worked
during the recent storm helping to clear the Streets
and repair the electric lines
WALTER d. Belts Mayor
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Dress Your Windows for Fall i'm Beautiful
Textured DRApERIES
st 1898 ps.

shaFatan, rose bouaues
On white. beige or sreen.
WessaninsseF. tapestry ef-
feet In fiorals or scenacs.
white. beige Or grey.
u Rsssn Z. dAmaak-type
Persian horals In beige.
green or natural.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
e lz.ss y.

VISTA modern abstract
mobile with metallic
stripe. White. grey or
tan.
TaAee. tropical leaf pat
tsrn in white. natural Or
bel9e.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
1898 <a.,d 1923 pr.

Choose texred onoue sotns plain teued dropees prn
ctte for the NEW look" You'll wont focal point in
pncpeoted tops 90 inches long, Potes INCLUDE e'
stized oo bouquets topestr effects Peon foros modern
tropical pottems
Kewns-Hd Esoor-washssgton; Losx Leoes-A'ttngton
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-24

SANDERS FOR RENT: Also see
us for contract sanding by exper-
fenced craftsman. Columbia Falls
Lumber Co. 34tf