davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
Fredriksen Rite S
Set for Saturday

Funeral services for Fred Fred
riksen, 73, will be held Saturday
at 2 pm, at the Waggener and
Campbell chapel, Kalispen. Pastor
Ralph Werner of the Columbia
Falls Baptist church will officiate.
Burial will be in Conrad Memorial
cemetery.
Mr.. Fredriksen passed away
Tuesday noon from a gun shot
wound.
He was born in Denmark in
1881, and following service in the
Danish army came to the United
States settling at Culbertson in
eastern Montana. He was a ranch
er. In 1910 he was married to Ebba
Jensen.
The couple had three sons, Oliv-
er, Columbia Falls; Arnold, Bill
ings, and Harold, Whitefish. Mrs.
Fredriksen, the three sons and sew
en- grandchildren survive.
The Fredriksens moved to Col
umbia Falls IA years ago. Mr..
Fredriksen was a real estate
agent. He had also been a member
of Columbia Falls town council.
For several years Mr.. Fredrik-
sen had been in i'll health, and re-
Gently condition of his heart was
critical.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
All Club M e cts
At Russell Warmers

HALF MOON-Sunset Serenad-
ers All club met at the Russell
Warner home and the girls made
plans to go to All camp next
week. Mrs. Bill Mas and Mrs
Kenneth Conn, leaders, were also
at the meeting,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Olson, Mike
and Patty, camped at Fish creek
a few days. Mr., and Mrs. H. L.
Christofferson, Dairy and Bruce,
drove up Saturday evening and
had picnic supper with them.
BUD Kaiser is bull-dozing and
clearing for Warren Motichka who
is planning to build a house just
east of the schoolhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Vestre
left Monday for a few days vaca-
ton in Sand Point, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Role mo-
tored to Missoula, Tuesday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henning Christoff-
erson and grandsons, Dairy and
Bruce, are spending several days
in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Arvidson.
Rudy and Janice, and Mrs. Mabel
Koppang, Bigfork, left Sunday for
a week in Yakima and Portland.
Marlin Martin went to East Gla-
cier to spend the summer.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
July 4th Guests In
Bod Rock District

BAD ROCK-July 4 guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Burns were Mr.
and Mrs. Gwyn Garvin and sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burns anc
family, all of Kalispell, Dorothy
Garvin returned to Dillon, Mon
day, where she is attending the
summer quarter at Western Mon
tana College of Education.
Kenneth label and Eddie An
derson who have been working in
Idaho came to spend the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie label.
Reverend and Mrs. Shelton and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Mattheisen, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
| Baker, enjoyed fire works dis
play with the Everett Bakers,
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Baker at
tended the wedding of Virgie
Shoemaker and William Dawson
Saturday morning in Kalispell.
Judy Logan who has been va
cationing with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Logan re-
turned to her home in Missoula for
the holidays. She accompanied her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Logan
to Deary, Idaho, to spend July 4.
Sharon Vandevanter was a
guest of her cousins on the res
ervation during the holidays.
Mrs. Mary Elliott and Lavon
Milton, Kalispell, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nor
ris, July 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Coverdell
and boys, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Buck and Phyllis were Fourth of
July guests at Howard Bucks.
Mrs. Loretta DAILY, Butte, spent
the holidays with her sister, Mrs.
Sidney Mellow and family. Her
daughter, Andrea, who has been
vacationing here for two weeks
returned to Butte with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Evans,
Longview, Wash, were holiday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hall.
The ladies are sisters. They visited
with Mrs. Macarthur, who makes
her home with the Halls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hulitt and
children, Havre, are vacationing
this week with her mother, Mrs.
M. j. Kelley. They picnicked July
4 at Dickie lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Runsvold
and son, Albert, Ogden, Utah, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Runsvold, Kali
ispell, were Wednesday dinner
guests of the Dan Sullivans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Matthei-
sen and family were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthei-
sen.
Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Mattheisen
and daughters picnicked Sunday at
Lake Blaine with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
PoIIyonno cIu b
To Picnic Sunday

CANYON VIEW - POllyanna
club picnic will be Sunday at
Lake Blaine. Pollyanna club mem
bers wished to change the picnic
date as Farmers Union picnic is to
be July 18, the date originally set
for the Pollyanna picnic.
Ruth Holland arrived by North
west Airline at Flathead county
airport Tuesday from Renton,
Wash. She is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Holland and
other relatives here and plans to
attend the wedding of Miss jean
nine Nelson. Miss Holland will
spend several days here.
Mrs. Lois Swisher, Peggy and
Mike, Missoula, visited at the An
ma Ringdahl home Monday.
Carol Reed and Kay Conn are
spending a few days at the K. E.
Seville home in Martin City.
Mrs. Annie Ringdahl, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Holland and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kohl and
family, the Nash family, Ruby
Tombrink, Goyce Grund, Tom Sa-
kara and Delbert Rasmussen pic
nicked at Avalanche campground
July 4.
Saturday morning lone Pollard
arrived in the valley by plane from
Helena, where she is employed.
Ione's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Pollard and brother Sonny, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank West and children,
Donna, Betty, Ruth, Annie and
Bob all enjoyed picnic at Lake
Five Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Pollard,
Sonny, and lone left for their
homes at Ethridge, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Reed,
Carol and Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. E. Seville, Keith and John, pic
nicked and fished at Red Eagle,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Conn, Lib
by, visited at the Kenneth Conn
home over the July 4 weekend.
Ordean Holland, Spokane, Nav
is Holland, Seattle, accompanied
by Tom Sahara and Joyce Grund,
arrived at the H. o. Hell
land home, Saturday to spend the
Fourth of July holiday. They en-
joyed a chicken dinner at the
Nash home, Bonnie View, Monday,
before leaving for Spokane and
Seattle.
Gretchen Dunn, Bonnie View,
was Monday overnight guest at the
Carol Holland home.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
Joseph Frogge Rites
Held Wednesday

Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning for Joseph
Frogge, "a, at the Waggener and
Campbell chapel. Rev. c. L. Cliff
ford of the Methodist church, Kali
ispell, officiated with burial in
Conrad Memorial cemetery.
Mr.. Frogge had been a Column
bia Falls resident for seven years
and died Saturday.
He was born June 2, 1880 in
Wilmington, Ill.
Here for the services was his
only survivor, a sister, Mrs. Har-
ry Benjamin and son, Shelby.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
Visit in Heiuhfs

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS = Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Brown, Dan
vile, Ill, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as Brown, Jr., and daughter, Lyn-
cite, Walkron, Ind, have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J.
Brown for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Bone, and
Mrs. Adams, Great Falls arrived
Saturday to spend the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl Ridenour
and two boys, Kalispell were July
4 visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Pet
erson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Wilkins,
Missoula were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Peterson. Mrs.
Wilkins is Mr.. Peterson's niece.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
Cherry Picking Jobs

KALISPELL - The Montana
State Employment Service again
will open a branch office in the
Upper Bear Dance clubhouse on
the East Lake Shore road approx
imately two weeks before the har-
vesting of cherries begins.
This is for the convenience of
orchardists seeking pickers and
for cherry pickers making appli-
cation for employment.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
Altar Society Meets

st. Richards Altar Society met
Wednesday evening in the parish
hall with Mrs. Bob Marantette
and Mrs. Mccartney hostesses.
Mrs. Ralph Barnaby was ap-
pointed secretary and Mrs. Lee
Dickey was appointed to write for
the Catholic Register.
Business meeting consisted of
discussion of two wedding recep-
tions and a dinner for the Royal
Neighbors, both to take place in
August.
Mrs. Bob Marantette was win
ner of the door prize.
Next meeting will be Aug. 4.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
Val Zimmerman and other rela-

Val Zimmerman and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Casterline
Roger Casterline, Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Casterline, Mr.. and Mrs
George Westre, and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Logan spent July 4 in
Glacier Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Luoma and
daughter, Sharon, Great Falls,
were holiday guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Brown.
Deanna Clifford is spending the
summer vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lavon Clifford in Portland.
Mrs. Esther Casterline called on
Mrs. Tim Sullivan recently. Mrs.
Sullivan is recovering satisfactorily
from her recent illness.
The farmers here are taking ad-
vantage of the good weather to
put up their hay.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
Leon Lemon Grows
Big Strawberries

Strawberries large enough so
that u berries fill a pint box are
being produced at Leon Lemons
Gardens on the edge of Columbia
Falls.
Lemons have three acres in
Strawberries and this is the peak
yield period. The heavy early July
rain helped make a big strawberry
crop.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
Ellen Barnard Wed
TO Dwight Cook

Now residing in Columbia Fall
are Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Cook
The bride is the former Ellen Bar
nard, Saco.
The couple were married in
double ring ceremony performed
by Rev. Floyd Stephens, June IL
at Saco Methodist church. Tht
bride was given in marriage BY
her father.
The bride wore a gown of i'm
ported chantilly lace over satir
with long tapered sleeves. The fin
,gertip veil of illusion net fell
from a pearl and sequin embroid-
cred cap. She carried red roses or
white Bible. Attendants were hel
sister, Alice Barnard, and sister
in-law, Mrs. Stanley Barnard
They wore identical taffeta for
mails with lace overskirt and white
hats. Miss Barnard, whose gown
was of Nile green, carried Colon
ial bouquet of yellow carnations
The brides brother, Stanley Bar
nard, was best man. Ushers were
David Grimsley, Malta, and La
Vern AmeStoy, Hinsdale.
FLOWER GIRL
Flower girl was the brides cou-
sin, Jean Barnard. She wore a for
NAL of pink nylon and carried a
basket of rose petals. The brides
brother, Tom Barnard, was ring
bearer.
Mrs. Barnard wore an afternoon
dress of lace over pink taffeta with
pink accessories with corsage of
white roses. Mrs. Cook chose a
navy blue afternoon dress with
white accessories for her sons
wedding. Her corsage was of red
roses. The brides grandmothers,
Mrs. John Koss, Malta, and Mrs.
j. o. Barnard, Poison, also had
rose corsages..
Because" and "The Lords
Prayer" were sung by Mrs. Am
bros Strommen, accompanied by
Mrs. c. p Martin. Two large bas-
kets of pink gladiolus decorated
the church.
T1OLb Z tON
A reception in the church base
ment followed the ceremony. The
four -tiered wedding cake was cen
tered with a miniature bride and
groom. The brides cake was cut
by Mrs. Adam Koss and served
by 10 10 Amestoy and Betty Lou
Reynolds. The groom's cake was
cut by Mrs. Howard Barnard
Pouring were Mrs. Sherman Grim
sley and Mrs. Charles KosS. In
charge of the guest book was Mrs.
Eldon Barnard with Dorothy Lucht
and Beathe Vitkse at the gift
table. The brides aunts were in
charge of the reception.
OutEof-town guests at the we'd
ding include the groom's mother,
Mrs. Emelia Cook, Columbia Falls,
his uncle, ]. M. Peterson, Poison;
the brides grandmother, Mrs. J.O.
Barnard, Poison and Jerry Svee,
Columbus.
The couple went on wedding
trip to Calgary and Banff and are
now residing in Columbia Falls.
The groom, son of Mrs. Emelia
Cook, is a graduate of Columbia
Falls high school. He served two
years in the army, including duty
in Japan. He is employed by Rus
sell Warner and plans to enter
Oregon State college this fall.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Barnard, Saco, is a
graduate of Saco high school and
Northern Montana college, Havre.
She taught grade school in Har-
lem the past two years.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
West Glacier Vacation
Bible School Starting

WEST GLACIER = Vacation
Bible school is being held at Gla-
cier National Park headquarters
for five Saturday mornings.
In charge is Charles Messenger,
student pastor for the National
Council of Churches of Christ in
the National Parks.
The school at West Glacier will
be held from 9 to IL noon July 10,
II, "a, 81 and Aug. Z.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11
SEA
SECRETS
O. While I was vacationine In

@. While ! was vacationing In
Canada on the Atlantic Coast, !
watched some men gathering sea
weed. They told me that they reg
ularly sold this sea weed. Could
you tell me what it would be good
for? ]. Brady Wingfield, West
Palm Beach, Florida.
A. What you saw might wen
have been part Of the Irish Moss
industry. There are many sea
weeds which find utility In our
daily lives here and abroad. Irish
moss, q multi-use sea weed found
In abundance on parts Of the Can
adian Atlantic Coast, is used In
the preparation Of some foods,
and acts as . "stabilizer." Il il
used in Ice cream to prevent the
formation Of large Ice crystals
during freezing, thus producing
the smooth mixture Of creamy con.
sistency. It Is used as q jellyins
agent in milk puddings, and as Z
suspending agent in such drinks
as chocolate milk. II ID also used
in making doughnuts, cake icings,
and marshmallows. Irish moss ID
found In the ocean near low tide
level to q depth Of about Is feet.
Workers gather the moss by using
long handled rakes. An individual
can collect as much Is / ZOO pounds
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11
IReadingGlir,iic
WillBegin
December 10

| TALLAHASSEE - (SpeciaD =
The newly established reading eli
mic Of the English department ct
Florida A and NJ University, viii
open its doors on December 10, ac-
cording to an announcement made
this week by DR.. Harry L. Fag-
gett, acting head of the depart
ment.
Clinic sessions viii be held IN
the communications room of Jack
son Davis Hall, q classroom bui.d-
ing. Completion of only one phase
of organization Of this university t.
wide service is in immediate pros
pect since q fully equipped La
boratory win not be available un-
til later. DR.. Faggett said.
Mrs. Thelma Cobb of the Eng
lish department faculty and DR..
Wallace, Of the school of education
faculty, are co-chairmen of the
reading clinic committee which in
cludes James F. Condell, head Of
the test service bureau, and Mrs.
H. L. Faggett Of the speech and
drama department faculty. Stu
dents from courses in reading wiz
serve an internship in the reading
laboratory and thereby furnish q
steady stream OF assistants, DR..
Faggett said. The four persons who
viii form the nucleus Of the clini-
cal staff are well qualified in this
area.
DR.. Wallace has done special stu
dy in remedial reading phonics
and phonetics. At present she ID
conducting q class in the teaching
Of reading within her own depart
ment elementary education and
teacher training). Mrs. Cobb has
had special training In reading and
In education courses related to the
field. She is q disciple Of the in.
ternationally-known Professor Em.
nett A. Belts Of Temple University.
Mrs. Faggett recently earned the
NJ. A. degree at Northwestern Uni
versity in speech correction. She
has done extensive work with the
speech and hearing difficulties Of
cerebral palsy patients and others
who have defects Of speech - ar
ticulation, enunciation, and so on.
Mr.. Conden has made a specially
of testing - from the !. Q. to the
less general or more highly spe-
cialized tests such as the English
Placement Examination. He is in
charge Of the test service bureau,
q position for which his training
in psychology has prepared him
admirably.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11
Registration at 9
For Adult
Classes Lags

. There is something terribly lack
ing with the adults. Just what it
is, is hard to tell.
Through your paper, '"The Key
West Citizen" you read just how
one might complete his education
through attending evening classes,
yet; not a sufficient number to
start a class has reported.
Douglass School offers you the
same opportunity as other schools
in the city to attend evening class
es. AL that you have to do is gel
a minimum number Of Is students
and an individual to teach them
and you may set up any class you
wish.
Professor Alfred L. Saunders is
anxious to start class where one
may get elementary or high school
training. He cannot, however, do
this unless he has at least Is stu
dents.
Many of you attended this class
last term and you know what to
expect.
Saunders Is known to all as BE
has taught in the public school sys.
TEN for q number Of years.
Come out and do something q
bout this!
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11

cialist who performed the opera
ton hadn't donated his services.
There now is $s,493.63.
OF that, $4sS.6s is in cash; S.
900 in United States bonds, and
$1,000 in treasury notes.
1t will be used for Cora Lees
schooling, training, medical expen-
ses and other needs.
In event of her death, any un-
spent funds in the trust fund would
be used for the benefit Of other
persons similarly afflicted, or Civ
en- to the Lighthouse for the Blind.
to this fund.
What was done for Cora Lee is an
example of what Americans do tc
help the needy both at home and
abroad.
Regardless of race, color OF
creed, Americans come to the aid
of the needy a good practice oi
the "Golden Rule"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11
CORA LEE
It's HAPPY

It viii greatly please all friends
Of Little Cora Lee Hunter, age S,
who was blind until Miami Her.
aid readers come to her aid to
know that she is still alive and do.
ing well.
The many people who helped con.
tribute the money which made q
delicate scorneal transplant posi-.
BILE were gratified and others took
delight in the story Of how she r.
gained her sight through unknown
frinds. y@.-
But there is 4 dollars and !.
cents side to the human interest
story.
The Herald started off the Cora
Lee fund with 500. Readers Joined
In 50 lavishly that the fund reach.
ed 81, 1,679.22.
At the request Of the Herald q
trust fund was set up for Cora
Lee without charge, by the First
National Bank Of Miami: and q
three-man board appointed as .
disbursing committee.
Members of the committee, who
act on requests from the family
for money to be spent on Cora Lee,
are A. ]. Cleary, head Of the Dade
County chapter Of the National DO.
lio foundation; Baron De Hirsch
Meyer, Miami Beach attorney and
banker and the Rev. Edward
Graham, pastor Of Mt. Zion Bap.
list Church.
Since the fund was set up, $1s4. 80
has been spent for clothing for Co.
ra Lee; $1,o77.5O for her two trips
to New York with her grandfather,
one for the operation in March,
another for . checkup in July; and
$sST.lo for medical care. There
were other minor expenditures.
The costs would have been much
higher Il the nationally known spe,
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11
I5th Annual Press Workshop
To Be Conducted At FAMU

started q sdirector Of student pub
locations at the University Of Mia
mi in 1913.
Since then, the three major UM
student publications have won All
cutive years. The publications are
Temp, q pictorial magazine: The
Hurricane. newspaper, and Ibis,
the yearbook.
Prior to joining the faculty al
UNI, Christensen served two . wear,
in the Army. After being discharg.
ed, ne free lanced for q year,
His nine years Of newspaper ex.
perience before the army duty was
with the Minneapolis Morning Tri.
bune.
He began there as a reporter
and served three years in that ca
pacity before switching to the copy
desk. Christensen worked on the
rim and served as makeup editor.
assistant slotman and telegraph
editor. While still on the newspaper
he taught Journalism part time
at Hamline College in st. Paul.
Christensen is a member of Iron
Arrow, highest mems honorary on
the UM campus; Omicron Delta
Kappa leadership honorary; Lead
and Ink Journalism honorary, and
Signs a Delta Chi, professional
journalism fraternity.
He has served as chairman Of
the advisors program for the ma
tlonal Associated Collegiate Press
conventions for the past two years.
He is currently setting up the ad-
visors program for this coming
year.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11
National Golden Rule Week
IsA Time For Remembering

This is National Golden Rule
Week. Golden Rule" is . term
applied to the principe Of conduct
twice enumerated in the New Test
ament. The former given in Mat
thews To, Is that generally current:
Therefore all things whatsoever ye
would that men should do to you,
do ye even 50 to them: for this is
the law Of the prophets" (see also
Luke 6:31l. This admonition is
widely accepted as 4 fundamental
requirement Of morality, especial
ly from the point Of view Of prac-
tical affairs.
When we look around and see
the troubled world in which we
are living, we are prone to feel
that we would hate to be treated
By others as they treat themselves.
There is 50 much trouble and anx-
iety In the world.
We dare not, however, take pes
simistic attitude. There is still q
silver lining behind every dark
cloud.
Our own leader, President Eli
senhower sets, wonderful exam
pie. No one is more troubled than
he, yet he can find bright sid.
1t Is interesting to hear his Wash
ington pastor, Rev. DR.. Edward
L r. Elson Of the National Pres
byterian Church over Sounding
Board" 4 Mutual affiliation pro-
gram speak Of the celebrities in
his church and just how they are
not ashamed to pray. He made
special note Of President Eisenhow-
er's inaugural prayer, his church
membership, his opening Of Cabi-
net meetings with prayer, his ha-
bit Of private prayer and just how
his attitude has invested religion
with true masculinity.
II we would but take our Pre-
sident and other noteworthy per.
sonalities as examples and turn
back to religion. then the "Golden
Rule" win have 4 true meaning.
With good Christian lives as ex-
amples we could well afford to
say: Therefore whatsoever ye
would that men should do to you,
do ye even 50 to them.'
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-11
Lets Observe Safe-Driving Day

Wednesday, December 15 has selected (Sfe
ng Day. While it is true that day of the should be OBJ
served SD Day. special emphasis placed this day
Thousands needless deaths year traffic accidents
Approximately 19 traffic deaths occurred in this county alone
number not the majority Of tem involved
immediate group
Each time accident occurs December 49, fire bell viii
ring.
Let's keep that bell quiet!
theony fault traffic accidents Pedes
trans greatly at fault.
Following are some rules for "Safe Walking"
Carry something white night help
you
only crosswals Keep to the right the crosswak
Before crossing look both Be the clear
before you s#
T.. Cross only on proper signal.
S. Watch for turning
g. Never 90 into roadway from between parked cars
Where sidewalk and it is necessary walk the
roadway, walk on the left side, facing traffic. 4