davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
Boy II, Pol
Face Life
Sentences

Two bandits. one a teen-ager,
lace life Imprisonment terms
being found guilty last week OF
me hold-up Staying Of William
H. oGara, 1926 Eliot. on Nov. /.
= similar charge against another
'ecn-agcr was dismissed.
A Jury in Recorders Judge
John p. Scallen's courtroom
turned the guilty verdict against
Daniel Singal. rs. 3023 Rivard.
and Percy Robertson. IS. 1898
wilkins. Date Of sentence was
set April S.
On motion Of the Prosecutor,
.ne case against Howard Brook,
~. OF 956 Eliot, was dismissed.
The trio were picked up inn
mediately after O'Hara and his
wife. Lulu, were shot in their
nome. Singal and Robertson ad-
mllied robbing O'Gara OF $500
AZ his store, then going to his
home where they thought he had
more money.
Brooks case was dismissed be-
cause he was duped by the other
Two into persuading O'Gara 70
admit them into his home. He
lied upon realizing a holdup was
10 take place.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03

Mr.. and MIS- Lee Christian ~
he 23rd street address. he al
tended Northwestern High school
and was drafted tn the Armed
Forces IN 1851. serving - months
IN Korea without battle scar
Perfect Work Record
discharged last June Chris
tian has been employed nearly
ten months AZ the Rouge plant
and has 4 perfect work record
on the III am shift in The
coldheatlng department
He has a sister. joyce. -. and
q brother Willis. rs, a student az
Northwestern
His parents told tho Tribune
that they would start legal pro-
ceilings on their sons behalf
against the patrolman on Thurs
DAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03

Harrison 5.
1T is my duty and obligation
to think clearly. vote wisely. re-
Numbering always that whatever
happens TO my country happens
TO me-"
Citing that the freedoms she
enjoys is the result OF efforts
OF others. Arlene concludes; so
il follows that il is my duty
10 build the future for those
who will come after me"
This was the 33rd annual con-
test sponsored by the OAR in
cooperation with the Board of
Education with Miss Helen Han
lon head Of the English Depart
ment, in charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03

Selected as winners in the
contest sponsored by the Louisa
ST. Clair Chapter of OAR were
Arlene Harrison. Ia, Condor.
and Jane Swift. IL. TaPpan.
gold medalisfs; Clarice Larkins.
IL. Cleveland. and Priscilla oui-
ton. IL. Durfee. silver medalists.
The medals were presented by
Miss Eloise 0. Garrad, OAR re
gent, at luncheon in Newly
House, 1868 E. jefferson. to the
winners selected on superior
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
Meeting Reeoves
Saturday, 3/27-C. S. Monitor

Saturday, 3/27-C. S. Monitor -nard L. strout
Harvard economist Sumner Slitchter thinks there
will be a revival of retail trade by midsummer
Favors "a SIS billion in excise virtual elm
nation of all save liquor tobacco and gasoline)"!
TRIBUNE COMMENT.
Our analysis of Mr. Shelters thinking as seen
through Mr. Strouts writing, that this SIS billion
would be recovery insurance!
According to MIR. Strout, DR.. Slichter appears to
be lin neither political camp"
Things would be better If consumers had sub
antal tax cut. The Democratic proposal of raising
income tax exemptions by 81 100 would give consumers
an extra SIS billion!
But-whlc "all right for size (however) il
would knock awful lot Of income taxpayers out of
the income tax business altogether.
He thinks better way would be to give the same
amount by sIashing excise taxes.
-. This would increase the federal deficit, he sd
ms But his comment is, in effect, so whatY People
would gain employment. That is the important thing
right now, he says"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03

Christian stated that he started
across the street on Michigan
near Western about $50 p. m.
Sunday on way 10 work at Ford's
Rouge plant. Flow OF traffic on
a light change had him Jump
back on the curb before ne
crossed and was called to scout
car in which was Patrolman
William King Of the Motor Tral-
fic Bureau.
Says. Told To Go
The patrolman checked his
Identification and asked several
questions then told him he could
60 after being asked. Are YOU
through for ! have to 90 TO
work" Christian added.
As walked from the scout
car parked at the curb. Christian
said. / heard someone shout
halt and bullet zing over my
head u became frightened aud
ran"
Tells Different Version
Patrolman King. however.
stated that Christian elbowed him
and jumped out the scout car
going north on Western on way
to McGraw Station He said he
aimed for Christians legs only
after firing two warning shots
and shouting repeated warnings
The police officer added that
he arrested Christian al Michi-
gan and Western for interfering
with traffic.
The eldest Of three children Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
Girl II, Births Trip|ets
Father, Is;
All Males

A l4-year-old girl gave
birth to triplets last Tuesday
morning at Herman Kiefer
hospital, repeatedly h e
youngest in history Of the
hospital.
She is Leola Bowman, a
9th grader, who gave birth
to all boys, born nine min
utes apart, the first arriv-
ing at 3:35 am.
The newly-borns as to ar
rivals are: Derrick Leon. ?
lbs 10 ozs; Daryl Lynn, , lbs
7 ozs. and Dana Lionel. 2 lbs
9 ozs. They are two-months
premature. but mother and
babies are in excellent con-
dition.
She is the oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bowman
OF 427 Hendrie and one Of five
children. Mrs. Bowman is be-
lieved to be one Of the youngest
grandmother Of triplets at the
age of 81.
Father OF the triplets Is Alex
Bell. is. OF sos North 5th street,
Saginaw, an 18th grade student
at Saginaw high school.
The new mother was 9Th
grade student at Central Junior
High of Saginaw where she lived
with her grandmother until the
first Of January.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
Re-Appointed

NEW YORK (GlobaD- Cover
nor Thomas +. Dewey this week
sent TO the Senate for confirma-
ton. the name Of Mrs. Matthew
V. Boutte for re appointment as
a member Of the Board of Visit
ors of the New York State Train
ing School for Boys at Warwick
for the full seven-year term.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03

for business in a barn.like
building on Mack avenue in
Detroit. few thought that II
would ever become one Of the
largest manufacturing enter
prises in the world.
Even its few stockholders were
skeptical OF this new venture. but
they placed their trust and des-
tiny in the hands OF Michigan
farm boy who had vision of a
prophet and determination of
several men.
Starts Revolution
Henry Ford's first automobile
was an expensive "plaything,"
obtainable only by the wealthy
but Ford soon started TO design
a car to tit anyone's pocketbook,
even to repairs and flexible de-
sign for rough roads and business
as we'll as for Sunday driving.
Thus was born the rugged Model
T. Since the production Of this
automobile, later models have
been looked upon as a poor
mans necessity and a rich mans
Henry Ford was still designated
to start another industrial revo-
luton. And in 1914 he rocked
the financial world with a five
dollar day. The prevailing wage
scale for factory workers at the
time was 1884 for . nine-hour
day.
When Ford announced that he
would pay IS for an eight-hour
day. bankers and fananciers knew
that he had lost his mind. Ford
commended, however, that higher
wages would mean better BUSH
ness for the employer-time has
proven him right.
Other Fsais
Ford has proved the experts
wrong in many other instances
One was when he opened the
door to new opportunities in l94l
when the Ford Motor Company
became the first closed union
(coniinusd on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
House Kills
FEPC Bill
BULLETIN

Republican members OF me
Michigan State Legislature
voted not 10 allow a Senate
sponsored FEPc bill 10 be re-
leased from the House Affairs
Committee Tuesday. thereby
preventing any opportunity that
the bill might have had 10 pass
in this session Of the legisla-
iure.
FifiY-ihree C OP members
voted against allowing the bill
TO come 10 the floor. while II
other COP members. along with
81 Democrats had voted 10 re-
lease the bill. which Gov. Will
liams favored. despite its
weakness"
LANSING (Spccial--In an a.
fort to save Senaie-approved
fair employment practices bin
that has been stranded IN the
House State OF Affairs Commits
tee House members we're re-
quested Tuesday To break a
precedent and take i oui OF The
Committee.
Rep. Louis c. cramion r..
Lapeer). longtime FEPc cham
pion. made the motion TO dis
charge the committee from
further consideration OF the
bill.
The last recorded similar action
was in 1911 when the Senate
discarded a Committee from con-
sideration of bill ouilawine
high school fraternitlcs and
sororitieS and passed IT,
Cramton pointed out that
breaking the precedent Is worth
more than passing the FEPC bill
for the lobbyists control on leg
islation by lining up four or five
men on a committee to kill q
bill would be broken.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
Discuss African Film

NEW YORK (GlobaD - The
Schomburg Collection OF the New
York Public Library sponsored a
film forum in cooperation with
the Gold Coast Students Associa-
ton. Drums For Holiday that
was followed by a discussion
Wednesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03

thought. clarity and delivery OF
their five-minute speeches.
One boys speech ranked with
the winners. but he exceeded his
time limit by two minutes. ac-
cording to Mrs. Everett d. Longe-
necker. project manager.
necker, project manager.
An example OF the top-ranking
speeches is this portion of Arlene
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
Waiting For $1,000

Business as usual is the norm
at a tavern at o802 Russell, but
not so last week when II was
robbed Of $4,000.
Bartender Norval Dye, S026 Mt.
Elliott. told police that the ban
dit was waiting for him when
he opened the door for business.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
First-Time Farley

MOBILE. Ala. (ANP)-For the
first time in the history Of the
group. Negroes attended the Do
cesar Convention OF the Young
Churchmen Of Alabama held re-
Gently In Mobile. Ala. The group
is an affiliate OF the Episcopal
Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03

He spoke on What is Ma.
son" al the 66ih annual BAN
quef Of PYihagoras Lodge No.
IL. +. and A. NJ. sponsored by
the lodges Ever Ready Club.
The Masons are a group who
gather together for fellowship
and 10 seek to spread love
throughout the world, while for
ever seeking to better conditions, -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
Own Property
Still Observe Law

Property ownership does not
excuse violating traffic laws
was learned the hard way last
week by Mrs. Gertrude
Sharpe Of 564l 18th. who was
placed in Wayne County Jail
on violation of the financial
responsibility act.
Traffic Judge Watts ordered
ner jailed after she refused
20 pay damages in a car acct
uent and surrender her drivers
license.
Mrs. Sharpe protested that
ner rights we're being denied
.or she owned two pieces Of
property in the city OF Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
|22-NOnlks Korean Veteran:
SHOT IN BOTH LEGS:
WILL SUE POLICEMAN
Denies EIbowinq
Charge Arrest

Declaring that he shot in both legs by police Of
cer without just Sunday night after being question
ed about aywaking Korean Of % months told
the Tribune Tuesday afternoon he will seek damages
against the patrolman.
The alleged victim is Lee Christian. Jr %. 1920 23rd,
who police prisoner Receiving Hospital with gunshot
wounds in both legs No bones were broken
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
Fortunate
Despite Cuts

Although he suffered head
injuries from a pistol-whip-
ping. DR.. Edward A. Carter
thinks he is still fortunate for
the gun pointed at him had
three times.
The 71-Year-oid physician.
who lives al so Holbrook.
stated that q man entered
his office az Gil Grsfioi last
Friday afternoon. pulled out
pistol and demanded q
medical slip saying that he
was fit TO work.
When he refused. the doctor
added, the man squeezed the
trigger three times and then
used the gun as club.
The physician was treated at
Receiving Hospital for head
wounds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
Girls SkSzl-O1If BOYS
izs FUTURE Speeches

Judging the of the Americas Future Is Nine
oaorca 10 intermediate schools the girls
prospective roles rather than the boys
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
"Freneh Smash Way Out Of
Besieged Indo Fort!

Detroit News)
Hanoi, Indochina, March 2s-(AP)-French
Union forces broke out of their beseged fortress of
Diem Ben Phu late yesterday and the high command
said they killed 900 men of the Communicate Wet
minnh in counterattack outside the fortress frnges
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
Real Role Of
Ford Motor Co.

From its start 1908. the Ford Motor Company given
tne become the industrial enterprise
has seen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
Minister Luuds Mosons
as Goodwill Ambassadors

"A Mason is progressive seeks better things through lei
the Rev Horace White pastor of Ply
mouth Congregational Church. Sunday afternoon the Masonic
Temne McDoural
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
First Counterattaek"
TELL Of Attack"

"The French command 81 at in yesterdays at
tack their forces o. ~ ,ut 20 men killed
and had killed every W. ~ 49,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03

When The company opened
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
List Honor Rolls
At Canyon View

CANYON VIEW-Pupils having
perfect attendance the second six
weeks at Canyon View school
were: (upper) Lynn Anderson,
Janice Arvidson, David Beau
champ, Elda Coverdell, Mary Lou
Collins, Rose Darsow, Glenda
Martin, Barbara Role, Larry
Smith, Judy Stringfellow.
Those on the second six weeks
honor roll were Mary Lou Coll
ms, Patsy Crumley, Larry Smith,
and Judy Stringfellow.
The following pupils have had
perfect attendance in the lower
room: Donna Beauchamp, Judy
Beauchamp, Bruce Christofferson,
Darrell Christofferson, Lane Kai-
ser, Susan Martin, Jack Role, Lar
rain Woolsey.
On the second honor roll from
lower room were Vonzel Frerich,
Donna Rabidue, Patricia Woolsey,
and Diana Orr.
Carolyn Lee Rabidue was the
only student on the first six weeks
honor roll.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
Former Pilot Charged
With Burglary at Port

Carol H. "Jim' Heron, former
pilot at Flathead county airport
has pleaded not guilty to illegal
entry and burglary. Heron was
critically injured in an airplane
crash last spring that took the life
of Larry Weingartner.
Heron was arrested on COM
plant of Lynn Schuch, manager
for Northwest Airlines, and Larry
Stockhill, manager of the Flathead
county airport building.
The claim is that Heron climbed
a fence and obtained entry into
the airport building about $3.50
pm, Saturday through the wea-
ther bureau. He was apprehended
by Stockhill.
Northwest missed $52.95 from its
safe the previous Monday.
A bag said to answer the de-
scription of the missing Northwest
pouch was found in Herron's car.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
Musons
Name Officers

New officers of Columbia Falls
Masonic Lodge No. 80, AF & AM
were elected Wednesday evening
Named master was Al Shay, Col
umbia Falls. He succeeds Lyman
Hill, Columbia Falls, who has
served three terms as master of
the local lodge.
Others elected were Ted Craft,
senior warden, Hungry Horse; Leo
nard Lee, junior warden, Hungry
Horse; William Kloetzke, treasur-
er, Columbia Falls; and George
Harker, secretary, Columbia Falls.
Mr.. Kloetzke was reelected, with
Mr.. Harker replacing Dan Saurey
as secretary.
Elected to the temple board
were Dudley Greene an Dulane
Fulton, past masters. %ne officers
comprise the board
Public installatiEn is scheduled
for 8 pm, Dec. IS. That evening
lodge member viii convene al
7:30 pm. TO hear Allan Hamilton
and Dick Knapton. local Boys
State delegates. The lodge spon-
sors one delegate.
Bids to complete the temple up
stairs are TO be let early next
week, according TO Dudley Greene,
These bids, which provide labor TO
finish the hall 10 the paint stage,
have been received Hope are 10
move upstairs early IN ls Meet
ings have been held y the hall
basement nearly two =ars- Con-
struction was be -'s,. IN 1851.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
To Swon River
by Mrs. Dan Sullivan


BAD ROCK-Mrs. Ida Hellman
Hubert Hellman, Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie label, Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Burns
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Caster
line motored to Swan River Sat-
urday evening to attend the Farm
ers Union get-to-gether.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Casterline
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Sulli-
van, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hall were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Carlson in Kalispell, Thanksgiving
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mattheisen
were Thanksgiving day dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mattheisen and family in Kalis-
pell. They received word that Mr..
and Mrs. George Mattheisen had
arrived safely in Phoenix and are
enjoying the sunshine.
Wallace Donaldson returned to
Missoula where he is attending the
university. He spent the holidays
with his mother, Mrs. Elma Don
aldson, brother, Edwin and his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Finley
Arnett.
Shirley Halseth spent Thanks
giving day with home folks, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Bjornrud.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
Col. Falls Holding
SGT. Give-Awuys

Columbia Falls merchants for
three more Saturdays and then
during Christmas week will give
away turkeys and $50 and $40 in
trade certificates.
Saturday give-aWays are at 3
pm. in the square. The Christmas
week drawing date has not been
determined.
The pre-ChriStmas give -aWays
started last Saturday with Sandra
3arnhart winning $50; Mrs. Gordon
Saurey, $40 and names of the six
persons receiving certificates for
turkeys not available. Certificates
were good for two turkeys each at
Davall, B & B and Park Mere.
Another Columbia Falls Cham
ber of Commerce project will see
Christmas lights strung across Nu-
cleus avenue at the bank corner
and Masonic temple corner. Other
possible locations are indicated
with merchants and the chamber
sharing the costs. Pacific Power
and Light is furnishing installation
and current. Casey Electric Co.,
has the contract to provide the
string of lights.
Exception is on Nucleus avenue
at the Bose building. w. A. Bose is
providing the string of lights with
merchants and the chamber shar-
ing the cost.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
Here and There

Mrs. Joe Helgeson, Denver, ar
rived by plane to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Sterbeck and
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.
Dishart, Columbia Falls. Mrs. Hell
geson is a CPA government en-
ploye in Denver.
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Sterbeck and family
were Shirley Kugler, Betty Bren-
don and Howard Gilbert, all of
Nashua.
Mrs. George Mccormick, Martin
City, was a recent caller on Mr..
and Msr. Mike Sterbeck. Also call
ing on the Sterbechs were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Borgett and Arle Mort
sedt of Kalispell.
John O'Connor is spending the
winter with his daughter, Margar-
ct Martin, Port Orchard, Wash,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
Heights R egret e S
Thanksgiving Fire
by Deanna Cada

COL. HEIGHTS-There will be
a benefit dance for the Nigg fam
lily, whose house burned Thanks
giving day, Saturday at Bad Rock
Grange hall. Cards will also be
played. Any donations such as
bedding, and ETC., will be greatly
appreciated. The community would
like to express its sympathy dur
ing this period of bad luck.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bartlette and
children, Sand Point, Idaho, spent
the Thanksgiving holiday and
weekend with Mr.. Bartlette's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bartlette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mckinley and
children, Missoula, spent the
weekend visiting the Mike Bau-
manns.
Thanksgiving dinner guests at
the Hank Byrne's were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronnie Lyford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Byrne and family, Glenn
Hackers and Barney Loutherback.
Mrs. Florence Chase and Mrs.
Anna Fisher spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Chase's daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Oden-
thai, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Gore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Christensen
were co-hosts Thanksgiving day
with dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. War
mock and Carla; Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Feirstein and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Harvey. Everyone had fine
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Khlem, Kali
ispell, were Thanksgiving guests
at the Dave McShane home.
Weekend guests at the E. G. Pet
erson home were their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. R
C. Peterson, Chewallah, Wash.
Louree Davis was a weekend
guest last week at the Brews. She
also visited other friends while
here.
Craft class held its meeting at
the E. G. Peterson home. After
wards Mrs. Peterson served de-
licious lunch.
Dorothy Feirstein was the hon
ored guest at a birthday dinner at
the Jack Gore home, Sunday eve
ming. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Daniels and Linda, Mr.. Felr-
stein and the honored guest.
The Thomas, the BrewS and the
Halls had Thanksgiving dinner at
the Grange hall.
Florence Chase, Anna Fisher,
Edith Casper and 10 Ann and Alice
Brew had Sunday dinner with the
Harry Mckee family.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
Honor Roll
CONTINUED from page y


Loretta Buck, Dennis Carter, Nor
man Curl, Mike Driscoll, Russell
Garlough, Bonnie Hanson, Norma
Herbkersman, Laura Lund, Marge
Murphy and Phyllis Robinson
freshmen, Edith Carter, Betty De-
Walt, Marjorie Dewitt, James Gar
dner, Joe Moody, Colleen Wales
and Evelyn Vinegar.
The B or better students from
Hungry Horse are: John Vertrees,
senior; Patsy Newhouse, junior.
From Martin City, Marie Baeth,
senior; Allan Struble, Junior; Bar
rie Barbo and Lanny Luding, sop
homores; Elaine Hollingsworth,
freshman.
From Coram on the B or better
list are Ralph Gibbons, junior; and
Rebecca Stevens, freshman, and
from West Glacier-Apgar, Mary
Ann Fitzpatrick, junior, and Rob-
erta Sanderson, sophomore.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-03
Logging
Lcontlnued. from paae

Continued from page -
Plum Greek trucks, with Royal
Creek Timber Co., the principal
other supplier from the North
Fork. F, K and L Lumber Co.,
Martin City, hauls South Fork
logs to Plum creek.
This week also saw the resump-
ton of log hauling from the Stoltze
Land and Lumber Co. state tim
Der purchase above Whitefish lake
Charles Jellison is the logging and
hauling contractor. At the Half
Moon mill, los men are working,
Harry Preston, mill general super
intendent, termed the present wea-
ther "a real break for logging and
hauling"
AL Reid, office manager at Roc
ky Mountain Lumber Co., COM
mented tht more than double the
amount of logs are coming in with
the cold, snow-free weather. Rocky
Mountain has 35 men working. A
shutdown is scheduled for Dec.
Is with extensive remodelling of
the sawmill. The new Rocky
Mountain dry kiln is to be COM
pleted in about a month.
Russell Warner has the logging
and hauling contract from Halo
watt creek up the North Fork on
the Rocky Mountain Flathead Ma
tional Forest purchase.
Report from Superior Buildings
Co. Thursday was 35 men working.
The cold has helped logging with
Will Warner hauling from the Coal
creek purchase.
Negative factor of temper
atures down 10 o is that mill ma
chinery itself is under more strain.