davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Seek New Bids For
Sun Highway Job

WEST GLACIER-A new call
for bids for bituminous paving OF
9.689 miles of Glaciers Going-to-
the-Sun highway plus other i'm
provements is being scheduled by
the Bureau of Public Roads at
Portland.
Bids submitted at the Sept. 2
opening are being rejected as too
high. Bidders were Mclaughlin
Inc, Great Falls, asking $448, 8,133;
Peter Kiewit and Sons Co., Lewis
town, $465,O45, and Kiely Con-
struction Co., Butte, $644,654.
Two separate bid openings for
the improvement are, now plan
ned. One to be underway this fall
is to call for scaling rock, stock
piling aggregate and incidental
construction. The other contract
with an opening next spring will
call for the bituminous surfacing
plus .O68 miles of concrete pave
ment at wet spots.
Location of the proposed i'm
provement is between Logan creek
and Logan pass up the Garden
Wall. In 1951-52 this section was
improved with a temporary oil
mix surfacing by Morrison-Knud-
sen Co. under a $378,741 contract.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
SET Up Advisory
School Committee

An advisory committee on school
problems has been organized to
work with Supt. Dulane Fulton
and the district 6 school board.
Members of the committee are
Mrs. Tom Crum, Charles Green,
George Henderson, o. S. Kronk-
right, Chris Raaen and James F.
Smith.
Green, a former school board
member and formerly president of
the Flathead Electric Coop, lives
at Coram. Henderson, an engineer.
lives at West Glacier, and the 9TH
er four at Columbia Falls. Mrs.
Crum is housewife; Kronkright a
contractor, is a member of the
city council; Raaen, a contractor, is
a former mayor, and Smith, pro-
duction superintendent for the
Anaconda Aluminium Co. is a for
mer Great Falls school board mem
ber.
To be studied by the committee
with long range planning in mind
is size and adequacy of schools and
land problems, especially as con-
Germs Columbia Falls high school.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Blockade Fin d S
License VioHofors

A highway patrol blockade on
the North Fork road from the alu-
minum plant Monday resulted in
80 tickets given for license plate
violations.
Montana law reads that all per-
sons gainfully employed in Mon
tana must have current Montana
plates, as we'll as Montana driv-
er's licenses.
These highway patrol blockades
for license plate violations have
occurred from time to time during
construction of Hungry Horse
Dam and now the aluminium plant.
None of the fine money collected
in Columbia Falls justice court
goes to the city of Columbia Falls,
but to the state and county.
Twenty-Five had paid $40 fines
each for not having 1854 Montana
plates by Thursday noon. Others
are coming.
The 25 are as follows: Johnny
K. Moore, Willis H. Taylor, Por-
ter F. Green. E. Lee Johnson, Z.
A. Bryer, LaMarr M. Harmon,
all giving Whitefish addresses.
Listing Columbia Falls as their
residence were Alice M. Weikel,
Brude o. Akers, Arthur Dufresne,
Lee o. Thompson, Carl w. jack
son, Lewis j. Earl, Gerald w.
Bishop, Arthur J. Fogelson, Erwin
w. Hogglund, Bernard L. Garvey;
From Kalispell were: c. w. Eg-
gers, Ned A. Haizlip, Jake Young,
John S. Ehart,
Giving a Hungry Horse address
were Rex w. Thomas, and James
with Edward DeRen,
Coram.
Others were Carlos E. Kenney,
El Cajon, Calf; w. A. Griffith,
Kennewick, Wash.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Council TO Decide
Electricians Raise

A Council on Industrial Rela-
tions with equal membership of
representative of the National
Electrical Contractors and the In
ternational Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers will decide the
question of the linemen strike at
the Anaconda Aluminium Co., plant
that ended Monday. 1t was a 10
day walkout.
In the meantime Casey Electric
Co., is paying $3.50 day for each
lineman into an escrow account
pending ruling of the industrial
relations council which meets at
various places over the nation ev-
cry three months.
The linemen who are paid So
an hour, the same wage as on the
coast, want a SIS day subsistence
payment. Their contract with
Casey Electric, who has had a
shop in Columbia Falls before the
aluminium plant started, does not
call for a subsistence payment.
Linemen for the most part are not
local residents.
'Bricklayers, plasterers and some
electricians at the plant do get
the S5 a day subsistence payment.
There was talk of picket line
by electricians at the plant to en-
force their subsistence payment
demands. The other labor groups
were not in sympathy with such
a move.
The electricians contract has a
clause to the effect of no strikes
and walkouts, and the IBEW an
AF of L union (not to be con-
fused with the CLOS u. E. accused
of Communistic leadership is
an able union organi-
zation.
Sept. 9 saw Casey Electric call
for a labor management meeting
which took place Saturday and
resulted in the back to work Mon
day. Attending were Casey Off
cials, Charles Byers, business man
ager for the IBEW Kalispell local;
Fred Belisle, IBEW international
representative from Pocatello,
Idaho, and Joe Bollinger, Helena,
National Electrical Contractors
area manager.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
AAC Plant
Continued from page II


Subcontractors include: Fidelity
Electric, Los Angeles, with 16;
Lovett Plumbing and Heating, Los
Angeles Z; Baker Mitchell -Thwing,
San Bernardino, Calf, concrete,
IA; O'Connor Construction Co.,
Columbia Falls, gravel, 1s; Glenn
Geery Co. Missoula, eXcavating,
l;
The Fischbach and Moore,
Brown-Johnston ana Casey Elec-
trio Co. contract for electrical in
stallations with Casey subcontrac-
ting the actual operation has 66
men working;
Anaconda Aluminium Co. field
force totals IS, and other contrac-
tors are: Klemens Roofing, Great
Falls, 4; Graver Tank, Casper,
Wyo., 8; Midwest Piping Co., ST.
Louis IA; Layne-Minnesota Co.,
well drilling, 9; Great
Northern Railway track laying,
16, and Westinghouse Electric, 8.
Stanley French, New York City
ACM's chief of the electrical de-
sign section, was at the plant this
week.
The Kalispell Chamber of Com
merce Tuesday afternoon had 100
KaliSpell residents on a tour of the
plant.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Ask New Bids For
North Fork MuiI

Rejection of bids and a new bid
opening Sept. % is status of the
Columbia Falls-Polebridge-C e-Canad-
ian line mail route.
The new bid call requests the
same service as was requested in
the previous bid call with an Aug.
9 deadline. No award followed and
Mrs. Ralph Day was requested to
continue hauling the mail, but
from Columbia Falls north instead
of from West Glacier post office
as formerly.
Proposed service for the North
Fork from June l to Sept. 80 is
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
mail leaving Columbia Falls at 8
a. M, arriving at Trail Creek at
1890 pm, and returning to Col
umbia Falls by p. m.
From Oct. to May 81 it would
be once week service on Fri
day.
Presently the service is Tues
day and Friday.
The route in summer would be
65.5 miles long, and in winter 62.5 |
miles, and would service Pole
bridge post office with a stop in
at Polebridge ranger sta
lion as well.
The post office at Trail Creek
was discontinued Aug. 81 by Post
office directive.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Announce Winter
RANGER Posts

WEST GLACIER-Winter as
signments for Glacier National
Park rangers have been announc-
ed by Chief Ranger Elmer Flad-
mark.
Ranger Bob Morris is to transfer
by Oct. l from. Waterton (Ameri-
can side of lake, to Essex; Ranger
Roy Hutchinson from Essex to
East Glacier Park; Ranger Ed Ohm
stead from Belly River to Pole
bridge; Ranger John Higgins from
Many Glacier to Sherburne, and
Ranger Bruce Miller from the
head of Lake Mcdonald to Park
Headquarters.
Glacier has 18 permanent ran
gers. Park Headquarters-Chief
Ranger Elmer Fladmark, assistant
chief rangers, Elmer Ness, A. D.
Cannavina and Lynn Coffin, and
Dick Nelson, Stanley
and Paul Berger. West
Lakes district ranger Harold Es-
tey is also located at Park Head
quarters to be joined by Ranger
Miller moving from Mcdonald.
This district includes Polebridge
where Ranger Adolph Opalka is
located, to be joined by Ranger
Olmstead.
Marias district ranger is Paul
Webb, headquartering at East Gla-
,ier Park. Ranger Joe Heimes is
llso at East Glacier Park with |
Ranger Morris moving from Wat
,rton to Essex, and Ranger Hutch
nson from Essex to East Glacier.
essex and Two Medicine are in the
Aarias district.
Don Barnum is Hudson Bay dis
rict ranger stationed at st. Mary,
long with Ranger Hugh Buchan-
n. Also in the district is Water
on, Belly River and Many Gla-
ier-Sherburne with Ranger Hig-
ms.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17

City cases in Columbia Falls
police court this week before
Judge Floyd P. Jones included
Dale Roberts, Columbia Falls,
fined $500 for driving a motor
vehicle while under the influence
of Intoxicating liquor.
Other traffic cases were Ray
mond Morris, Coram, fined SIS for
driving 40 miles an hour in a 25
mile an hour zone.
LaVerne C. Cook, Columbia
Falls, paid SIS for driving 40 miles
in a 25 mile zone.
L. j. Janni, Creston, paid $40
for driving 80 miles an hour in a
25 mile zone.
Robert T. Leland, Kalispell, was
fined So for illegal parking.
Josh L. Morris, Whitefish, paid
SIS for illegal parking.
John Landon, Columbia Falls,
paid So for obstructing an alley.
Norman Bergen, Columbia Falls
rural, paid So for obstructing an
alley.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
High Students
Nome Officers

The three upper classes at Col
umbia Falls high school elected
officers this week.
The 49 seniors Thursday noon
named Dick Knapton, Columbia
Falls, president; Kay Sanderson,
West Glacier, vice president; Bar
bara Countryman, Half Moon, sec
retary; Ralph Fitzpatrick, West
Glacier, treasurer, and Bill Mack
in, Apgar and Columbia Falls, stu
dent council representative. George
Aubert is faculty sponsor. 81
The SO juniors elected Lynn
Loveall, president; Bob Baumann,
vice president; Grace Dewitt, sec
retary; Duane Kiel, treasurer, with
Alice Collins, student council rep
resentative. William Stallings is
faculty sponsor. Baumann is from
Columbia Heights and Miss Collins
from Half Moon with the rest
from Columbia Falls.
The "a sophomores chose Mike
Driscoll, president; Margaret Ry-
an, vice president; Pat Crum, Sec
retary ry-treasurer, and Norma Herb
kersman, student council represen-
tative. Leonard Whitney is faculty
sponsor. All are from Columbia
Falls.
The 100 freshmen elected Jack
Perry, Hungry Horse, president.
Other officers are to be elected
later.
President of the student council
named last spring is Leroy Byrd,
Martin City.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
City Council
(Continued from pace 1l

kOOntlnucC ITOHl page
to put dry well for drainage pur-
poses on Nucleus avenue near the
Higson residence.
Penalty on Kalispell Plumbing
and Heating Co., was removed in
view Of Herman Slama telling the
council of factory delays in get
ting pumps. Installation of the
pumps went IL days over the al
lotted time.
Condition of First Avenue West
near the post office was brought
to the councils attention by Ted
Andrew and Dean Harrison. The
street with its surfacing was torn
up by O'Connor Construction Co.,
in laying the new water main. The
city held back $500 of the O'Con-
nor payment, and agreed to repair
this street and others in return.
John Binsfeld asked for water
for his property off the North
Fork road. Since his home was
more than 262 feet from the main,
he was refused.
In process is legal action against
Western Montana Asphalt Co.,
and the firms bonding
company regarding condition of ,
Nucleus avenue hard-surfaced last
tall.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Rain Still Delays
FIufheud Harvest

KALISPELL-More than hal
the Flathead's grain is still in
the fields plagued by alternate
rains and heavy dews.
Result is an estimated at least
$500,000 damage to the 1854 crop
believes James Gustin of Kalispell
Feed and Grain Co.
Walt Mauritson, county agent,
pegs the average Flathead grain
crop as worth $2,50O,000.
Both Equity Supply Co., and
Kalispell Feed and Grain are op-
Grating grain dryers around the
clock. Capacity is about $500 bu-
shells for each unit in "a hours.
Farmers are also buying their own
drying units.
Grain has been running about
IA to II per cent moisture. Is per
cent or less moisture results in the
grain being able to keep in bin.
Result of wet August and dewey,
drizzly September has been a vir-
tual absence of No. l wheat. Grad
ing is down to No. 2, and 4 with
the price of five and six cents
bushel from the $1.87 offered for
No. l.
Gustin estimated that about 95
per cent of the wheat coming in
has to be dried. There were a few
loads of IS per cent moisture,
and last weekend a number of
loads at IA, just a bit too wet.
Oats dry faster in a field, but
there has been shattering.
Barley appears the least hurt
of any Flathead grain, and the
valley raises considerable barley
A few days of dry weather would
save this crop.
The picture of delayed harvest
ing reducing cash income and
yields also occurs elsewhere in
western Montana and across the
to the plains and then
north into Alberta where August
likewise broke precipitation rec
1rds.
1t was the second wettest Aug
Ist at Flathead county airport
with 3.04 inches precipitation. At
West Glacier it was the wettest
August with 5.14 inches.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
To Decide Falls
Electricians Fiuhf

Whether two electricians at the
Anaconda Aluminium Co., plant
recent arrivals from Arkansas, are
held over for trial in district court
on second degree assault charge
or not, will be decided Tuesday
morning in Kalispell justice court
by Judge H. L. Lokensgard.
Josh L. Morris and Roy Waugh
an were employed by Casey Elec-
trio Co. They were laid off Sept
8 by Vern L. Hall, Casey Electric
general foreman.
The accounts differ.
One version has five men includ-
ing Morris and Vaughan laying for
Hall across from the Bank of COL
umbia Falls about 5 pm. This ac-
count has the two men jumping
Hall, getting him down, and a
kick in the face breaking his nose.
The other trend of stories has
Morris receiving discharge slip
with the notation to the effect that
he was dismissed for inability to
perform the job. Morris went up
to Hall in this version, and asked
him "how come" Hall then slap
ped Morris, and Vaughan jumped
in to separate the pair. Last week
Morris and Vaughan had lot of
witnesses.
Then Sept. 9 found the two cleo
tricians appear in Columbia Falls
Justice court before Judge Floyd
P. Jones. They pied not guilty and
were let out on $500 bond each.
Later on Sept. 9, the electricians
filed third degree assault charge
against Hall. Next development |
was second degree instead of third
legree assault charges against
Norris and Vaughan with Judge
Jones setting the bail at $1,500
each.
The two men couldn't raise this
lmount and spent the weekend in
he county jail. Second degree as
ault is settled in district court.
The case was transferred from
Judge Jones to Judge Lokens-
Iard in Kalispell who reduced the
'onds to 81 900 each. Harold Smith
S attorney for the two electricians,
nd Ed Schroeder, county attor-
icy, will represent the state.
Decision of whether the case
'oes to trial or not, is Judge Lok-
nsgard's.
Last week found an unusual sit
alton for these parts. There was
ad feeling evident among the
lectricians, considerable cussing
individuals instead of things in ,
and threats.
We only recall one such similar
tuation in the whole construction i
Hungry Horse Dam. The threat i
violence is disturbing. This week f
opears much more peaceful. MR. O
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Bureau Contracting
For StOckpiling

HUNGRY HORSE-Bids are be-
ing opened at the Hungry Horse
Project Friday for supplying and
stockpiling 1645 tons of crushed
aggregate.
The material will be used to
complete the lower access road
from the switchyard to the dam.
F & S Construction Co., Butte, is
currently placing an oil mix mat
on approximately three miles of
the access road from the govern
ment village to the switchyard.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17

Stanley H. Rohr, Billings, pied
guilty to a highway patrol charge
of driving a motor vehicle while
under the influence of intoxicat-
ing liquor. Thursday morning he
was fined $3.50 in the Columbia
Falls justice court of Judge Floyd
P. Jones and given a five day
Jail sentence.
Other highway patrol violations
before Judge Jones in addition to
the license plate red tickets, was
Donald L. Blades, Columbia Falls,
paying $40 for a stop sign viola
ton.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
jim Y0cum to Work
With Young Turks

KALISPELL = James Yocum,
associate Flathead county agent,
is in Bozeman, and for four months
is scheduled to work with young
farmers being sent over from Tur-
key under the mutual assistance
program.
A relief assistant for Walt Maui
ritson, county agent, is to arrive
from Bozeman Friday. His name
was not available Wednesday.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Offer Tally Lake
Righf-Woy Logs

KALISPELL-Bids are being
opened at Flathead National For
est offices Sept. 81 at 2 p. m. for
sale of $4,000 board feet of par
TALLY decked and miscellaneous
logs from the right-of-way clear
ing for the new Tally lake road.
Minimum price acceptable will
be S3,110 for the logs and $745
for slash disposal. Quantity is not
guaranteed. Sale includes $4,000
board feet of larch and fir. There
is approximately $4,000 board feet
of standing timber with the rest of
trees near the right-of-way to be
-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Park Lightning Fire

Last Saturday night saw Glac-
ier's seventh fire, lightning strike
near Lime springs on Apgar noun
tain. 1t burned six-hundredths of
an acre.
With continued cool and wet
weather, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert White,
Columbia Falls, the last lookouts
up in Glacier, came down Wednes-
day.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Many Glacier Rood
On Time Schedule

MANY GLACIER-Road from
Babb into Many Glacier will be
closed for about 10 days except
for a morning period from 10 to
II and an afternoon period from
5 to 6.
Rock scaling by Mclaughlin
Inc. is the reason.
A sign will be located at Babb
giving road closing information.
The Great Falls contractor has
a $414,798 contract to rebuild and
surface the 1888 miles of road be-
tween Babb and Many Glacier.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Early '54 Hunting
Season Sfurfinq

Hunting season for. men and
women who have time and energy
to go beyond roads end up the
Flathead's South Fork above
Spotted Bear opens next Wednes-
day morning.
The season is open on antlered
bulls in the Black Bear Big Prairie
area reached by trail. Pack horse
use is needed for successful hunt
ers.
Regular season on all elk starts
Oct. Is.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Poy Fines

A drunk and disorderly charge
resulted in Bruce Livingston, Lib
by, paying a $25 fine in Columbia
Falls police court of Judge Floyd
P. Jones.
Henry Everett Ray, a transient,
paid SIS on a drunk and disor-
derly charge.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
j. w. Merz Contract
Finished at Dam

HUNGRY HORSE - Officially
completed this week was the ].
w. Merz contract for $9,799 to
erect $50 cubic yard sand bunk
er on the lower access road be-
tween Hungry Horse Village and
powerhouse. Clyde Wilson, Kalis-
pell, subcontracted the job.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17

Lois Arlene Richmond became
the bride of Robert ]. Teets in a
ceremony performed at the home
OF Judge Floyd p Jones, Sept. H.
Witnesses were Corinne B. Jones
ana Mari NJ. Fleming. The young
couple are both residents of Col
umbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Lengthen Chief Mt.
Customs Season

WATERTON - Information is
that both u. S. and Canadian i'm
migration offices on Chief Noun
tain highway will be open this
year until Sept. 80 instead of un-
I'll Sept. IS. Hours will be from
9 am, to 6 pm.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Falls Lions Will
Hear Beatty Talk

M. E. Beatty, Glacier National
Parks chief naturalist, will be the
speaker at Columbia Falls Lions
club meeting Wednesday at 7 pm.
at Todd'S cafe.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank L. Carpenter and Bertha
Fusk, both of Kalispell.
Floyd L. Mulvaney and Mari
/ anne H. McVey, both of Great
Falls.
Glenn Baum Homold, Whitefish
and Gladys Sarah Honson, Kalis-
pell.
Robert ]. Teets and Lois Arm
lene Richmond, both of Columbia
Falls.
Forrest L. Nelson and Nita L.
Minthorn, both of Kalispell.
BIRTHS
(KaIispell General HospitaD
Mrs. Charles Alfred, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Tom Davis, Columbia Falls,
girl.
Mrs. Walter Gould, Thompson
Falls, boy.
Mrs. LaVaughn Berman, Kalis-
pell, girl.
Mrs. Francis Rabideau, Colum-
bia Falls, boy.
Mrs. George Thompson, Kalis-
pell, girl.
Mrs. Henry Gamma, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Harry Potts, Bigfork, girl.
Mrs. Paul Buckley, Martin City,
girl.
Mrs. David Talbot, Kalispell,
girl.
(John B. simons HospitaD
Mrs. RoSlyn Wagner, Whitefish,
boy.
Mrs. Andrew johnson, White
fish, boy.
Mrs. Lee Walker, Hungry Horse,
boy.
Mrs. Morris Murphy, Whitefish,
boy.
Mrs. Arthur Dix, Trego, boy.
Mrs. Aileen Murphy, Whitefish,
girl.
DEATHS
Frank McCollum Silver, 25,
died Sept. 8.
Charley STOPPER, 65, Swan Lake,
died Sept. 10.
MRS. frankie Turner, Kalispell,
died Sept. 10.
Edward Constad, n, Kalispell,
died Sept. 10.
Mrs. Ellen M. Grant, IS, former
of Kalispell, died at
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, Sept. IL.
Emil Anderson, 81, Kalispell,
lied Sept. IA.
Irwin Ross Madsen, 18, Kalispell,
lied Sept 13.
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
Charles D. Hopkins against
Darlene Hopkins.
Mary Beagle against Clarence
Beagle.
Ruth A. Thomas against Elmer
/. Thomas.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Fall COlOring

Fall coloring is starting to show
its yellows and reds, though the
larch hasn't turned gold. Advice
from Glacier Thursday was white
on top, with the snow light.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Yellow Pines Here
Show Dead Needles

Yellow pines in and near COL
umbia Falls appear to have con-
siderably more dead needles than
is usual at this time of year.
Walt Mauritson, county agent,
believes it is tree lice, and recon-
mends Lindane spray.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17

FOR SALE = CROSLEY ELEC-
tric range, used 4 mos. Cost
$299.95, sell for $175. Some terms.
Westinghouse refrigerator, 71z. Gu.
IT. AT model, SIS cash. 80 Dakota
Avenue, Whitefish. 81
Evening star., 1954-01-03
It's q Dote!
Monday, Jonuory 4:

Monday, Jonuory 4:
INFORMAL MODEL
LING of white costumes
and accessories for wear
North or South. Tea
room. Julius Garf1nckel
g. Co.. IL to 2 pm.
Wednesday, Jonuory s:
INFORMAL MODEL
LING Of David Crystal
collection, fourth floor.
misses department. II to
S pm, Greenbrier sports
shop.
WARMERS SHOWING
of the newest undergar-
ments. Informally from
1880 to S, third floor.
Woodward g. Lothrop's.
Special shows at II and
2 pm.
Showing repeated next
day informally from 2 to
$50 in corset depart
ment. On Friday the in
formal showing will be
from 1890 to S pm.
SIMPLICITY PATTERN
SHOWING, eighth floor.
fabric department. Wood
ward & Lothrop's. Fea-
tured showings at 1880
and 3 pm. and tearoom
modelling from 1890 to
2 pm. Showing repeated
next day from 6 to Z pm.
in the tearoom.
Thursday. Jonuory 7:
REPEAT showing Of
DAVID CRYSTAL collec-
ton at Spring Valley
Julius Garfinckel store in
formally from IL to S pm.
Friday. Jonuory 8:
SIMPLICITY PATTERN
s H o WING. informally
modelled at Woodward
q Lothrop's Chevy Chase
store in the fabric de-
partment. From II to 5
pm. with spot showings
at 1880 and 3 pm.
Saturday. Jonuory 9:
INFORMAL MODEL
LING Of budget dresses on
third floor Of Woodward
& Lothrop's from, II to 5
pm.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Prints Are =
Fashion News
Right Now
By Eleni

Headed for a spot where the
sun shines brightly all day long?
Then you're also thinking Of
what to take with you.
Resort fashions are usually the
springboard for a great many de-
signer ideas for the coming
spring and summer seasons.
Those women who have planned
Evening star., 1954-01-03

for . winter vacation to . sunny
place are thus able to not only
find the perfect style for their
specific needs but can select the
very newest design-wise.
Fabrics taking the spotlight
Evening star., 1954-01-03

this resort season include many
honan silks, printed shantungs.
surahs. Swiss novelty cottons.
linens, and many silk and cotton
prints.
The prints in particular are
amongst the loveliest to ever be
Evening star., 1954-01-03

posed against sun-drenched. lush
settings Of q number OF the re-
sorts. The patterns may range
from those on predominately
white grounds to dark printed
backgrounds touched with white.
ShadoWy looks are also popular