davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Jack PitIick
Phone Harrington 849

MI and Mrs. Willard Breeding
and daughter Sylvia, and Mrs. Anna
Jack will close the Sisters Bake
Shop from December 2S to January
10, while they are vacatiOning in
Florida.
Mrs. Peggy Malek will leave on
Sunday for few days visit with
friends in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Horleman
will spend Christmas Day with Mr.
and Mrs. William p. Markland and
children of Claymont.
Mrs. Harry D. CULLEN and chill
dren, Inga and Christopher, of
Georgetown were luncheon guests
on Monday Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Har-
ry Quillen.
Miss Emma Richards is the guest
for the Christmas holidays Of her
bOrther and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Richards of Kiamensi
Gardens.
Mrs. Earl Nelson, who suffered
broken hip from a fall in her
home, is patient in the Memorial
Hospital in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William HOrleman
and daughter of Salisbury are lun-
cheOn guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard HOrleman today.
There were 321 in attendance at
the candlelight service held in As
bury Church on Sunday evening.
Miss Lenna Watts of Elmhurst,
was the weekend guest of her
cousin, MISS Mary 10 Pitlick.
The Friday Evening Bridge Club
held their annual Christmas dinner
on Monday evening at the Bride
Bit followed by cards at the home
of Mrs. Ernest Raughley.
A/3c George Graham Of Keelser,
Mississippi, is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Graham, Sr.,
until the first of January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Melvin were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Berry of Wyoming.
William Shaw, a student at Proc
tor Academy, AndoVer, N. H., is
spending the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Shaw.
The Rotary Club observed Ladies'
Night at the Wonder r on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Annie Laurie Clark is visit
ing in Washington, d. G.
Miss Elaine Downing, a student
at Mary Washington College, of
Fredericksburg, Va, is spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fulton Downing.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Harrington
entertained at a family Christmas
dinner on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Thomas and
daughter JEANNE and Mrs. Frances
Temple and son Jimmie were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jason Campbell of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr.,
and son Chuck are spending Christ
mas with Mrs. Peck's mother. Mrs.
J. c. McIntire Of Wingate, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Richardson
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Clifton and
son and Miss Ann Prettyman of
Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Burtman and family of Girls
field, Nd, were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Phil
lipi and Mrs Howard Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Keyes of
Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
ry Walterson Of Port Penn were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. w.
w. Shaw.
Kenneth Corrin of Wilmington
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parks, Mrs.
Brown Smith and Miss Elva Reese
spent Wednesday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Graham, ST., and
son George, Jr., visited friends in
Wilmington on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Brobst and
son David are spending the holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. w. David
BrObst Of Allentown, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

Mrs. Harry Eaton, Mrs. John Da-
Wis, Mrs. Cora Hughes, Mrs. Ar
thur Jones, Mrs. A. c. Dill, Mrs,
Lee Harrington, Miss Nellie
hughes, Mrs. Paul Layfield. Mrs.
Marian McGinnis and Mrs. How
ard Henry were guests on Tuesday
evening, December IA at the Har-
rington Trinity WSCS Christmas
meeting.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Mt. Olive
Church win hold their meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Harry Gruwell on
Wednesday afternoon, December 90
After the business. meeting a Christ
mas party viii follow. There will
be exchanging Of gifts by the mem
bers and refreshments will be ser
we'd.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Edsel Minner have
returned to their home in SeafOrd
after spending some time with Mrs.
Lola Hurd. Mrs. Hurd accompan-
led them home where she will stay
for sometime.
Mrs. Blanch Sherwood, STAFF Ser
geant Ralph Sherwood, Joseph Ber-
nard, Roy Bell and Mrs. Charles
Boun and Mrs. Gardner Kersey and
son Lee called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Sherwood on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Springer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sherwood.
Mrs. Blanch Sherwood, Star Serge
ant Ralph Sherwood and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Davis were entertained
at a turkey dinner at the home
OF Mrs. Ray Brown at Harrington
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

get a better break. Rep. st. George
is an advocate Of the Equal Rights
Amendment and Rep. Kelly likely
will reintroduce a bill giving wom-
en- equal pay with men for equal
work.
Although they may differ on how
the bill should be written, Rep.
Vera Buchanan (D-Pa.) and Rep.
Frances Bolton (R-Ohio) favor ade-
quate public housing. Mrs. Faring-
ton, who succeeded her late hus-
band, Joseph Harrington, will car
~ on his fight for Hawaiian state
hood.
Rep. Maude Kee (D-W.Va.) advo-
Gates public works program. Rep.
LeOnor Sullivan (D-Mo.) who
spoke out loudly against rising
coffee prices, intends to keep q
wOmanly eye on the cost of living.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

But the voters, if they have
elected a woman, are showing an
increasing tendency to send her
back to Congress. Only nine men
out of 435 house members have
served longer than Rep. Edith
Nourse Rodgers (R-Mass.) who was
just reelected to her 10th term.
Michigan this next session will
have two women lawmakers-Rep.
Ruth Thompson, Republican, and
Rep.-elect Martha w. Griffiths.
Democrat. Both are former Judges.
Also Mrs. Griffiths, Rep.-elect Iris
Bitch (D-Ga.) and Rep-elect Coya
Knutson (D-Minn.) are former
state lawmakers.
Women are showing they can be
depended upon to be there when
the counting is done. Despite an
exacting reelection campaign, Sen.
atOr Smith never missed q roll.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Nom Ours The Kitchen
sY eEcilY BRowNsToNz
Assoe.alad Prass Eaaa 1dilnr

This may be remembered finished her long hard
apprenticeship IN the kitchen It's time now She
mas 3een using qucandeasy Of providing family
ecaD meals but before
much Of her culinary art right at the table
Thanks % the ingenuity O American manufacturers Nom now has
nsr own A9d4ns lamp She plugs her small electric cooking aB-
piances and her geni appear.
Picture her sitting at The dining table with family
seen IS splroasng luscious
osseIle on serving cart with
sn vegetables steam perfectly
rs an electric which
CUTS are browning At dessert time
TIC slue ana serves her family pudding-hot
meal nt Ior ngand the queen
Ihen there breakfasts year sopped coplainne
Dout ne coaee The electric comeemaker
g ulo Drew IT. g rev minutes and then the heating
4locy changes to temperature coffee bot
AQ4en Wanles popped into
neang New orange Juice does homesqueezng
y nor concentrate u comes in mkty
n aqaon process allows it to retain its original form
aO. ana Nn or more than weeks refrigeration
Ana how about entenng9 Nom had to
ss ef guests and then rush back the kitchen
AOeue stay not on an electric
ou nckn ambaaya for eight green's fresh and esn
~ aFacVe vacuum container and be
ltessls Dessert IS dramatic AFFAIR." famed
electric chafng dish
the chatting dish holds Crepes suzette. '
4he 1854 also offered in entertaining fo
and cream Of potato. W W Uei
NOM her family and guests never had goodi
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

call vote. She campaigned mainly
on Week-ends.
The advice Of women lawmakers
is being accepted in the inner party
councils. Rep Marguerite Church
lR-llll is a member Of the Repub-
hcan Policy Committee.
Rep. Katherine st. George (R-
N.Y. and Rep. Cecil Harden (R-
md served as subcommittee chair
men. And Rep. Rogers as chairman
OF the House Veterans Affairs Com
mittee battled to victory her bill
increasing veterans pensions.
Rep. Oracle Pfost CD-Idaho)
dubbed "Helrs Belle" for her fight
for federal dam in HelPs Canyon,
will have feminine re-enforcements
next session from newcomer.
Rep.-elect Edith Green (D-Ore.).
Rep. St George and Rep. Edna
Kelly (D-NY), want to see women
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
FELTON
Bg Mrs.
ligabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, AGl2

The Christmas entertainment was
held az the FELTON, Fire House on
Saturday night. The FELTON, Hieh
School Band marched through the
main street with Santa On the fire
engine, which was enjoyed By the
children. after which they went
into the Ere house where beautf-
fui music was played By the band
and carol singing and Santa gave
out candy and oranges to the chill
dren. A very enjoyable evening
was spent BY ALL
Mrs. BryOn Minner entertained
Mrs. Adelia Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson Minner and Mrs. Earl Min
ner in honor Of her brother. Arthur
Wilmington Of Odessa on Wednes-
dag evening. Refreshments were
served. All enjoyed the evening.
also Mr.. Wilmington. which was
a surprise to him.
The FELTON, P. T. Al. met in the
school auditorium on Monday eve
ming, December 90. After the bus
mess meeting a Christmas pro-
gram was followed by grades one
through eight. Ross Evans led the
carol singing, accompanied at the
piano BY Mrs. Ina Hughes. The hos
pitality committee served suecfaT
Christmas refreshments.
Russell Torbert, who has been
patient at the Kent General Hos
pital, Dover, underwent an Opera-
ton on his knee on Friday, but is
getting along as well as can be
expected ct this writing. Mr.. Tor
bert received injuries in an auto
mobile accident a few days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. B. 4. East have left
for Lakeland. Fla. where they win
spend the winter. They have never
spent Christmas in Florida before.
Their friends here wish them a hap
py Christmas in the land Of sun
shine.
Rev. and Mrs. William Kitchens
g former pastor here, are receiving
congratulations upon the birth Of
q son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vanderbrieht
had as their guests recently: Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Capor Of East pat
tefson, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harrington
nave returned home after spending
the weekend with their son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Harring
tOn..
Mrs. Mamie Kelley entertained
her brother, William Seward 81
Philadelphia recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Sherwood.
Mrs. Ray Brown spent Thursday
night with Mrs Frank Howard at
Greensboro. Md.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
STUDENTS RESTORE HOME

LEXINGTON, Va. -(P)- Bruce
McCOrkle, a farmer here, thinks
he is lucky that Washington and
Lee University has class in
American art and architecture.
A 1710 home, fairly well pre-
served but showing the marks of
its 164 years, stands on the Nc
Corkle farm. The students are re-
storing it, doing all the work them
selves under the direction of Pro-
fessor Fishwick. They found no
evidence Of decay or termites in
the hand-WrOught cedar beams or
solid 18-inch brick walls.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Women Loom
Strong In
New Congress
BY RUTH coWAN

Ar NeWsfeatvFas
WASHINGTON - More women
will take seats in the next Congress
than ever before in the nations
history. The country can expect
they will share a common interest,
be they Republicans or Democrats.
and that is:
How can living conditions be inn
proved for folks generally?
It's not that men lawmakers
don't have the same interest They
do, but women always speak of it
and sooner.
Just as do their brother law
makers, the women deal with high
ly technical legislation for the
country generally and their dis
triets specifically, but talk to any
woman in Congress five minutes
about her interests and you'll hear
about schools, jobs, housing, health.
|. economy, peace.
In the old 83rd Congress there
were IA women. In the new sps.
sion there will be l7-Sen. Mar.
garet Chase Smith (R.Maine) ;
Delegate Elizabeth Harrington Of
Hawaii and Is representatives, Of
whom nine are Democrats and six
are Republicans.
All women members Of Congress
who ran for reelection won and in
addition the Democrats added four
new MEMBERSHIPS. Iris Bitch of
Georgia; Mrs. Martha w. Grifiths
Of Michigan; Mrs COya Knutson
OF Minnesota, and Mrs. Edith Green
of Oregon.
1t is difficult for a woman to get
elected to Congress. In all, only 60
women have been elected or ap-
pointed to Congress since the first
woman, Jeanette Rankin CR-Mont)
was elected in 1916.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
PAY CUT IS BOOST

.GAsTONIA, n. c. -CP)- Gas
tonia policemen have taken a five
dollar per day salary cut. But in
the long run they'll make more
money. They get it back as a sub
sistence allowance.
The cut means $50 less per week
the officers win have to pay taxes
on. They don't have to pay on sub
sistence allowances.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Spruce Bark Beetle

Continued from page /
than in 1858 for this area which
will not be logged. However sur
veys in merchantable timber areas
outside the national forest also in
dicate lessening of infestation.
A factor is that the spruce bark
beetle is continuing to be more
severe in pure spruce stands than
where spruce is just one of the
species. Most wilderness spruce
stands are mixed with other spe-
cies. Up the North Fork there is
pure spruce.
Major drainages where spruce
bark beetles have become acute,
and where logging as a practical
control and salvage, is likely in
clude: Thoma, Upper Shorty, Hay,
Matthias and Red Meadow creeks
of the Flathead's North Fork; Sui
livan, Lost Johnny and Emery
creek of the South Fork; Long
creek on the Middle Fork; Upper
Martin and Gorgen drainages of
Tally Lake district and in the
Swan, Fatty, Woodward, South
Lost creek and Porcupine.
Timber cruising for future sales
has been completed on Porcupine
and Fatty creeks of the Swan,
Thoma and Matthias, a branch of
Coal creek, up the North Fork.
Charlie Shaw has a cruis-
ing party on Sullivan creek up the
South Fork, and Homer Powell
with a party is cruising Hay creek.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Kimbrough
were dinner guests at the John
Brunner home.
Friday afternoon saw Don
Jones and Laurence Brunner leave
for Devon where they will help
Ruby bank her trailer house for
the winter. They continued on to
Great Falls where Lawrence re-
ceived medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Barsby, Will
liston, N. OAK, spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil McEl-
vain. The Barsbys were former
Half Moon residents.
Marcia Thacker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Thacker, has
been in Kalispen general hospital
with a kidney ailment.
Rainbow Assembly will not have
initiation, Thursday night, 1t is
tentatively planned for Nov. 18.
The Assembly will meet, however.
Private John L. Keck, son of
MIR. and Mrs. George Keck of Col
umbia Falls, is spending 25-day
leave with his family. He is sta
toned at Fort Hood, Texas, in al
signal battalion.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Falls Has increase
In Voter Numbers

KALISPELL - Columbia Falls
voting at the city hall is the only
Flathead county precinct showing
marked increase in number of
registered voters over two years
ago, according to Mrs. Mona Sor-
ensen, deputy county clerk and
recorder in charge of registrations.
Total number of registered cleo
tors for Tuesdays election is. 49,
948 compared to 1929 two years
ago for the county.
Columbia Falls has 624, an in
crease from 563 two years ago.
Most precincts tend to be down
slightly over the presidential year
of 1852.
Number of eligible voters in
Flathead precincts this
fall and two years ago is listed.
The 1854 figure is first.
Bad Rock, 238 this year, 238
two years ago, no change; Bigfork,
428 this year, 472 two years ago;
Columbia voting at Soldiers
Home, 382 this year, 387 last; Col
umbia Falls voting at city hall,
624 this, 563 last; Coram, 181 this,
1913 last; Creston, 200 this, 230
last; Egan, 109 this 103 last; Es-
sex, IA this, 81 last; Fairview, 164
this, ITO last; LaSalle, 1874 this,
l31 last; Martin City, 726 this, 778
asst (the damp; North Fork, S3
his, SO last; West Glacier, 214
this, 231 last.
All persons who voted in the
1852 general election plus those
who have registered since that
ime are eligible to vote in the
954 general election. Some of
hose eligible to vote in the Flat
lead have left. To remain a reg
stored voter it is necessary to vote
n each general election, other
wise one must go through the pro-
,esS of registering.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Ups Unonposed

Candidates with no opposition
include the men running for JUS
tice of the peace in Columbia and
Belton townships and the two
candidates for constable in Colum-
bia precinct.
Floyd P. Jones, Democrat, and
Burton Carlson, Republican, in
cumbents, are on the ballot for
justice of the peace in Columbia.
Two will be elected. Voting will
be Columbia Falls, Columbia and
the North Fork. Nominated for
constable with two to be elected
are Clifford Wolvington, Demo-
crat, and incumbent, and Anton
Hoerner, Republican.
Bolton township with Essex,
West Glacier, Coram, Martin
City-Hungry Horse voting has
two candidates for justice of the
peace: Jerrald Baldwin, Martin
City, incumbent, and J. w. Jack"
Forsythe. Both are Democrats. Two
will be elected. There are no can
didates for justice of the peace.
Jocko township from Bad Rock
to Flathead lake hasn't been elect
ing justices of the peace.
Kalispell and Whitefish will be
selecting justices and constables.
On the Whitefish ballots will be
c. Corner, incumbent, and
Robert D. Cleveland, both Demo-
Gratis, for justice of the peace.
Kalispell justice candidates are
H. L. Lokensgard and Henry L.
Madsen, incumbents and Repub-
licans. Candidates for constable
are Jim Whit, incumbent, and |
Paul Casey. both Democrats, and
C. L. George, Republican. Two will
be elected.
Kalispell township justices are
paid a salary of $4,000 a year by
the county Other justices are paid
On a fee basis. Population deter
mines the salary.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Investigate Kill Of
Winter Wheof
by w. w. Mauritson
county extension agent

KALISPELL = Winter kill of
winter wheat has long been a
problem to farmers and research
ers to find a way to prevent the
loss.
In recent years researchers have
found that fungus is responsible
part of the time at least. Snow
mold has recently been found to
be responsible.
1t is found in the spring. Evi-
dence usually is that the wheat
will be dried and dead, shortly
after spring growth starts.
It has recently been found that
by spraying with 21a pounds OF
Ceresan per acre in the late fall,
Just before snow fall that the snow
mold can be eliminated.
: In an effort to determine If 1t
lis a factor in Flathead county, the
makers of Ceresan fungicide and
the county agent put on three
trials this week on fields where
winter kill is prevalent.
Improvement of the stands next
spring will indicate presence OF
snow mold and the need for FUR
ther investigation.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Foreign Engineers
See n. H. Dam

HUNGRY HORSE-A total of
II foreign engineers are scheduled
to visit the Hungry Horse Project
within the next two weeks. Sched-
uled to arrive Wednesday were
Tomas De Guzman and Ricardo
Mayuga from the Philippines.
Thursday a visitor from Formosa
at the dam was to be Chien-te-
Chang. Friday two more engineers
from Formosa are due under the
Mutual Security act program of
having engineers of friendly ma
tions see American industrial de-
Velopment.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
FoIIs Junior HIGH
Presenting CdrniVoI

Columbia Falls junior high stu
dents will present their annual
winter carnival Friday, Nov. IL at
the multi-purpose room from 7
until 1890 pm.
There will be booths, dancing,
refreshments and games. Another
feature will be cake walk every
half hour during the dance.
L. w. Mcneil is faculty adviser
with all junior high teachers work.
ing with the junior high student
council that is putting on the car
nival. Stuart Smith is student
council president.
There will not be any general
admission. Instead tickets will be
sold at each booth, and for any of
the carnival features.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
LIST Judges

Eastern Flathead county judges
for Tuesdays general election are
as follows: (Polls are at schools
unless otherwise indicated).
Bad Rock = ]. A. Brinkerhoff,
Henry Eckelberry, Martha john
ston, Ellen S. Logan and Daisy
Sparks. Judges selected by the
county commissioners appoint the
clerks.
Bisfork-(day shift Wilbur E.
Fox, Cora Ratchford, Jessie Ripke,
Mercy Southwick and Carrie
Wade; (night shift Aldine Con-
ley, Effie Dockstader, Erwin john
son, H. G.. Marker and Herbert
Scott.
Columbia = (voting at Soldiers
Home) (day) Anna l.. Christoffer-
son, Emma K. Ladenburg, Hazel
Laughlin, Paul Lynn and Jeanne
Warner; might Shift Florence
Chase, Tom Crum, Emma Frerich,
Mildred McElwain and Edna M.
Saurey.
Columbia Falls - voting at city
halD Mary E. Gorton, Clara Green,
James Lee, Agnes Seymer and
Charlotte Smith; (night shift
Augusta Fleming, Ida Green,
Georgianna Lee, Martha Opalka
and Gladys Shay.
coram - Margaret Lee, Myrtle
NUo~1 WTiIlioTnC
Creston - Philip Buck, James
Byrne and A. w. Reimer.
Egan - Lawrence Gorton, Har-
old Passmore and Max Wendt.
Essex-(polling at Walton hoteD
Audrey Hutchinson, Francis June
and Audrey Schultz.
Fairview-Raymond Austin, E.
R. Beeman and Michael Sullivan.
LasalIe - (voting at Grange
hall) Rose Graham, Dorothy Hodg-
son and Florence Leach.
Martin city-(day shift Mona
Krall, Valentine Allison, Bernida
Byrd, Beth Schuster and Ann
Sharr; (night) Dorothy Baldwin,
Minnie Cady, Viola Chef, Mar
garet Nash and William SOmers.
North Fork-(votes at Holcomb's
ranch) Walter Hammer, Lena Hol-
comb and Marie Peterson.
West Glacier-(Belton precincD
3ernice Greenwalt, M arg garet
5rist, Ella Mae Hallberg, Irene
lee and Myrtice Powell.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29

Traffic cases in Columbia Falls
police court of Judge Floyd p.
Jones, were:
John E. Erhart, Kalispell, fined
$40 for driving AS miles an hour
in 25 mile zone.
Luther M. Weikel, Missoula,
fined SIS for driving so miles an
hour in a 35 mile zone.
Lloyd Blood, Columbia Falls,
fined $40 for a stop sign violation.
B. L. Garvey, Columbia Falls,
fined So for obstructing an alley
entrance-west end of the bank.
Highway patrol cases before
Judge Jones were Delven Henry
Line. Martin City, fined $40 for
not having Montana license plates.
Charles T. Ladenburg, Colum-
bia Falls, fined $40 for not having
a Montana drivers license.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Foolish Driver r
Harms YoUnqsfer

Patsy Crumley, II, sixth grader
at Canyon View school has a badly
bruised eye, torn lip and extreme
swelling of her right cheek.
Last Sunday about 6 pm, Patsy
with Elda Rae Coverdell, II, was
riding Cheetah, the Coverdells
eight year-old horse, in Half Moon
along the rural road.
A car drove up with just the
driver. He blew his horn right be-
hind the horse. The horse jumped
and ran away. The driver speeded
up and passed the horse. The ami
NAL jumped the ditch, and ran in
to a post. The saddle turned and
the two girls fell off. Elda Rae
wasn't hurt, but Patsy is an un-
happy looking youngster because
of some man not showing good
sense. She was unconscious for 20
minutes.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Life Ming. Editor
Visits FIufneud

Visitor in the Flathead Wednes-
day and Thursday was Edward K.
Thompson, managing editor of
Life Magazine, New York City.
Thompson was in Poison visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maxim of
the Ranch. Mrs. Thompson is a
sister of Maxim.
Wednesday afternoon he saw
Hungry Horse Dam and the Ana
conda Aluminium Co. plant and
Thursday noon left the valley by
air.
Thompson is a University of
North Dakota graduate, class of
1929, who worked on the Fargo
Forum, and later became picture
editor of the Milwaukee Journal.
He moved on to Life magazine at
the time it was founded, and be-
came managing editor in about
1910.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Fuy's Electric In
New Location

Fay's Electric this week moved
from Nucleus avenue to larger
quarters in the Kelly block on
Sixth Avenue West.
The new location is between
Judge Floyd P. Jones' real estate
and insurance office and Columbia
Mortgage and Loan Co.
Owner Fay Loveall is increasing
the number of appliances on dis
play as well as presenting larger
number of lighting fixtures. He is
a Westinghouse dealer.
J. G.. Barnum is continuing his
iewelry shop in the former loca-
ton next to Burt's Barbershop,
and Attorney H. D. Wellman is
to move his office to this location
from upstairs in the Bank build
ing.