davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-16

m o t h er of Mrs. Knowles.
five. Mrs. william P. Few of
North Carolina, widow of the
president and founder of Duke
Evening star., 1955-05-15

Next time YOU have cold beverage give yourself
"a break with steaming cup enjoy snack OF the
cheese tina, meant to go with your favorte drinks
It's the pale golden cheese with the holes and very
special mild nut favor. An Old World type OF
cheese that additionally belongs with beverages Now
Kraft makes it here-brngs it you all sliced with true
heart -of. cheese goodness in every morsel
See the name Kraft Natural Swiss Cheese-Sliccd on
the special, sealed packages Get today to 60 with
the favorite drinks your house Kraft Natural Swiss
is great with brown bottle great with green bottle.
great with cola drinks . great with and coffee!
Evening star., 1955-05-15

NUT SWEET IN flavor! 7HA7S '
so We'll WIN DRINKS HOT or
MISSING SOMETHING TIL YOU re
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Parks Top Engineer
Visitinu Glacier

WEST GLACIER-Paul M. Miller,
Washington, D. c., chief engineer for
the National Park Service is in Gla-
cier National Park Thursday through
Sunday. He is comforting with Supt.
j. w. Emmert, Glaciers park en-
gineer, Max Edgar, and others.
Miller is making an annual post
season inspection of present and
planned construction in Glacier.
Largest remaining federal inn
provement in Glacier for which funds
have been appropriated is the pro-
posed remodeling and enlargement
of facilities in the Lake Mcdonald
hotel area.
Congress has appropriated $4,000
for utility improvements and $50, 000
for roads, parking areas and similar
development in the Lake Mcdonald
hotel area. This work is to be con
Itracted and started as soon as
agreement is made between the
Glacier Park Co., Great Northern
subsidiary, and National Park Ser
vice as to what developments vii
be made at Mcdonald.
| Also planned is enlargement o
facilities at Rising Sun camp on s.
MARY lake by the Glacier Park Go
Still in the tentative stage this IN
cludes two 14-unit motels, extension
Of the dining room, and an employees
dormitory. Before this improvement
is made, federal funds are needet
for water, sewer and ground i'm
proyements.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Falls Bldg. Permits
Top $4,000

Columbia Falls building permits
for 1855 topped $750, 900 this week
with Joe Monegan getting permits
for two new residences under con-
struction valued at $4,000 and
10000.
G. w. Harrington, Columbia Falls,
obtained a permit for 81 900 involving
Improvement of home he is NOV
ing into the city.
Other permits were Eddie john
son, $1,000 garage, and William
Good, $3.50 alteration to exterior
of his home.
Last week saw Gyrion Construct
ion Co. file for the SAG, 1871 new tele-
phone building being erected in Col
umbia Falls for Pacific Power and
Light Co.
The present Columbia Falls build
ing permit total Of $759 ,0O7 for 50
far in 1855 compares with $253, 29s
for all of 1854, according to records
in the office of Mrs. Ruby j. Gull
laume- Berg, city clerk. Howard
Greene is building Inspector.
Building permit figures by the
Federal Reserve Bank for January
through September this year and las
for the following Montana cities ar
as follows:
/ Anaconda $46S $40, 1894, $50; Bill
iings So, 155 $50, $7,445, 100; .Boze
/ man $992, 500, 81, 942 900; Butt
$685., 24O, $929,O10; Great Fall
Sc, $50, 800, 3,243, 100; Helena 1889
$40, $3,714,13 Kalispell 81 ,073, Az
$739, 500; Malta $254, 300, $341, 14O
Miles City $9O4,21O, $500, 800; Mis-.
Oula $1,188, $40, 81, 692, $50.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04

WEATHER forecast: Cloudy with
with a few showers and warmer
Thursday and Friday. Predicted high
Thursday 48, low IS, high Friday
5O-55.
Highs and lows Of week: Oct. n,
1882, Friday 1888, Saturday 40-27,
Sunday 1929, Monday 1926, Tues
day 1915, Wednesday 1921. Temper
atures for October averaged 1873 de-
grees minus s. degrees below nor.
NAL. High reading was SO, Oct. Is,
low was q, Oct. o and "a.
Precipitation: Total for October
1.61 inches compared to 1.36 inches
normal. A total of one inch of snow
fell during October. Normal is two
inches at the airport, continued OBJ
server Ray Hall.
There was three inch snowfall
at the airport Wednesday night thai
melted Thursday. Precipitation tota
for month so far is "a of an inch
Whole months normal is 1.55 inches
West Glacier had four inches o
snow; Thursday morning it was rain
ing at East Glacier, with high wind
and snow on the ground.
West Glacier October precipitation
totaled sos inches compared to "a
inches normal. At Polebridge Their
was 259 inches precipitation durin
the month. October high at Yves
Glacier was IS, Oct. Is and low, q
Oct. %. Polebridge high and 10y
/ was 66-22.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Chief Naturalist
ArriUinq NoU. Is

WEST GLACIER-Arriving in Gla-
cier National Park Nov. 16 will be
Harry B. Robinson, the new chief
park naturalist.
Robinson succeeds M. E. Beatty,
who left early in October to become
regional naturalist for the National
Park Service at Richmond, Va.
Robinson for the past two years
has been park naturalist for Dinosaur
National Monument in Utah. Before
that he was historian and museum
curator at the regional office in Oma-
ha. His assignment in 1913 and 1915
was naturalist in Yosemite National
Park, and from 1912 to 1947 as nat.
uralist in Mt. Lassen National Park
The new Glacier chief naturalis,
lis a 1928 graduate Of the University Of
Missouri where he received his mas.
ter's degree with majors in geo
graphy and geology in 1888. He was
an instructor at the University o.
Missouri and also at Stephens coll
ege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson have a son
George, IT,.
The new chief park naturalist j.
not related to Don Robinson, whit
continues as Glaciers park natural
| list.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Columbia Falls Trade Days Underway

Columbia Falls merchants are
opening their BUY It In Columbia
Falls" trade promotion season with
big shopping days Friday and Sat
urday.
Saturday at 2 p. m. will see the
first announcement of winners in the
$50 and $40 cash prizes to be given
each week.
Winners must be in any one of the
participating stores at 2 p. m when
envelopes are opened giving the
names of the persons who win the
$50 and $50 cash prizes.
The Saturday drawings and an
nouncements of winners are to con-
tinue until Dec. "a.
In event that a persons name is
announced and he or she is not pre-
sent in a Columbia Falls store at
2 p. m. on any Saturday, the prize
the following week will increase.
A total Of Al Columbia Falls bus.
inesses are supporting the BUY II
In Columbia Falls" project which
has become the most widely support
ed trade promotion in Columbia Falls
history.
To be eligible persons should reg
lister with any of the participating
merchants. Only one registration i
necessary. To win a prize, the per
son then needs to be at a Colunlbi;
Falls store at 2 p. m. Saturdays. 4
few of the supporting establishment
are not open Saturday afternoons.
Winners names will be flashed o.
the screen at the Park theatre Whicl
holds a Saturday matinee.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Snowfall Favors F|athead Elk Hunters

First days of November brought
snow and cold that makes for better
big game hunting in the Flathead.
Les Darling, dispatcher at Spotted
Bear ranger station of Flathead Nat
ional Forest, Thursday said there
was up to two feet of snow at higher
elevations, though just six inches
at the station.
Darling remarked that elk are
coming down to lower winter ranges.
The east side of Hungry Horse lake
road was termed poor in spots"
Chains are required on the west side
road, which is difficult.
Total elk kill in the Flathead is
estimated through Flathead National
Forest and Montana Fish and Come
sources as 721 with 5000 hunters. 1t
is considered "about normal sea-
son."
A Thursday morning report from
Coram-M Martin City checking station
showed 80 more elk out than week
ago for total of 1877 compared to
165 week ago and 245 year ago.
Other game out includes 81 deer, 6
black bear, grizzly and l goat.
Game Wardens Jay Penney and
Dick Motichka have checked in
LAYS hunters compared to 1,556 9
year ago.
On the west side of Hungry Horse
reservoir, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hat
ton, game wardens, have checked
in 61O hunters, and checked out 6
elk, 3 deer, / black bear and 2 griz
Fly. A week ago the count was 54'
hunters, 81 elk out. A year ago j
was 81 elk and $40 hunters.
The following tally of other districts
was obtained by Carter Helseth
Flathead National Forest dispatcher
from Forest Service and Fish ant
Game department sources:
Big Prairie: estimated 1872 elk
2 white tail, Is mule deer, % blacl
bear, grizzly and Is goats.
Spotted Bear: 161 elk, 10 whit
tall, IA mule deer, moose, DldCl
bear, l grizzly, 8 goat.
| Coram: see checking station
data above
Middle Fork: % elk, l white tail
mule deer, 2 black bear.
| Glacier View: % elk, 10 white tai
8 mule deer, moose, II black bear
| Tally Lake: 9 elk, IS deer,
moose and 6 black bear.
Swan Lake: ~ elk, Al white tai
! 4 black bear.
Condor: rs elk, II deer, blac
bear, / grizzly.
The regular season ends Nov. l
Most local hunters are going I
nearby Lincoln county. .4.s
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Falls Boy Scouts
TOPS in FIutheud

Columbia Falls boy scout troop
Al took first place in the boy scout
rally held at the Kalispen gymnas-
ium Oct n with troops from the
whole Flathead competing.
The local scouts won first place
in first aid, knot tying, compass and
observation. Only other event was
signalling.
acoutmaster Chuck Hetzer with
Alfred Gardner, assistant scout
master, and is local scouts attended
the rally.
The Columbia Falls scout troop
meets every Wednesday at 7:30 p
m. in the city hall.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Pheasant Season
Opens Sunday

MOntana'S pheasant season opens
Sunday and continues through Nov.
&C. Bag and possession limit is
three cocks.
Pheasants may be hunted from
noon, Nov. 6 until sunset Thereaf
ter shooting hours for pheasants will
conform to those set for migratory
waterfowl, a half hour before sun
rise to sunset.
Shooting hours include: Nov. 81
a. m. and Sill p. M; Nov. TOP
and sos; Nov. 8-7:03 and SOB;
Nov. 9-7:04 and 5:07; Nov. 10
7:O6 and sos; Nov. 11-7:08 and
500; Nov. 12-7:09 and 5:02; Nov. IL
I'LL and SOL.
The Montana Fish and Game com.
mission has also set bag and pos.
session limit of three Hungarian
cartridges, either sex, for the dura
tic- of the pheasant season.
The commission has ruled thai
only shotguns not over 10 gauge
would be legal, and hunters are no
allowed to shoot from a highway
Shooting must be at least 40 fee
from the center of the roadway.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
All Pots at Plant
Into Production

Last of the 240 pots at the Ana
conda Aluminium Co. plant will be
charged and in production next week.
First aluminium production at the
plant took place Aug. IL.
Production last month passed so
per cent capacity, and is to reach
100 per cent before Jan. 1, 1856.
Total plant capacity is 10000 tons
of aluminium year.
Each of the plants pots is tapped
|once in "a hours and produces about
400 pounds of metal.
There are 500 men employed at the
plant.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Give Priority To
Alternate u. S. 4

Flathead county commissioners |
took action this week that may lead
to the LaSalle road and state high |
way No. 40 through Columbia Falls
being designated as alternate U. S.
highway No. 2.
Commissioner H. w. Irwin, White
fish, said that the commissioners
have recommended to the State
Highway Commission in Helena that
the LaSalle road be the Flathead's'
No. 3 project in priority. First is the
Improvement of the road northwest
of the fairgrounds from Kalispen;
second is the Swan valley outlet to
the brown church, and third a new
project that calls for widening and
resurfacing the LaSalle road and a
section of highway No. 40 to meet
u. S. highway No. 2 standards.
Irwin told the Hungry Horse News
that he and State Senator Charles
Jellison were well received at the
meeting of the State Highway Com
mission in Helena last week concern
ing the u. S. No. project.
Irwin said that the men in Helena
we're surprised to note on their own
maps that the LaSalle road was car
rying from 1900 to 1850 cars a day.
Irwin commented that there was
definite interest in Helena that the
LaSalle road, now a part of the
Flathead county system, be improv-
ed and given federal designation IN
view of heavy traffic.
The new route would bring alter.
nate No. 2 from just east of KalispeI
leaving u. S. No. 2 and continuing
north on the LaSalle road for 10Y
miles to the Half Moon junction or
state highway No. 40. The route ther
turns east on state highway No. A
through Columbia Falls for foul
miles where it joins u. S. highwa.
/ No. 2 at Columbia Heights, mil
east of Columbia Falls.
4 Factors favoring renewed interes
! in designating a road through tn
center of the Flathead valley as al
ternate U. S. No. with better main
tenance include location of the Ana
conda Aluminium Co. with 500 en-
ployes, near Columbia Falls.
The LaSalle county MAR
tained-in past winters has frequent
ly been blocked. Most KaliSpel
Columbia Falls traffic uses this route
An alternate No. 2 would ais
bring Glacier Park traffic into tn
heart of the Flathead instead
4 along east side of Flathead vale!
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Slate WiIdIite Talks
For Columbia Falls

First in a series of ten discussions
on Wildlife Management will be Civ
en- by Les Pengelly in Columbia
Falls multi-purpose room Nov. %
at p. m.
Pengelly is sponsored by Montana
State University and the Montana
Fish and Game commission.
His Columbia Fans appearances
are at the request of the Northern
Rocky Mountain Sportsmen's club.
The lectures will continue on the
second and fourth Tuesdays of each
month. The public is invited, and
there is no admission charge or fee.
Hal Kanzler is Northern Rocky
Mountain Sportsmen's club presi-
dent.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Falls to Vote tuesday on Engineering

Polls Will be open from IL noon
until p. m in Columbia Falls, Tues
day for voters to approve or not APP
prove $12,5OO bond issue that is to
pay for city survey and engineer
ing studies.
The survey, believes Mayor Her
man Benzien and the city council,
is considered necessary before ex-
tensive street, sidewalk, sewer or
further waterline Improvements can
be planned. Lack of the survey this
summer as an example delayed oil
ing Fourth Avenue East and other
streets through cooperative efforts
of property owners as well IS put
ting ip a number Of sidewalks by
property owners. This is preferred
by the city to special improvement
districts. go @ Is
The election results from petitions
circulated by Columbia Falls Chamb-
er Of Commerce. The question and
need for city engineering in the
meantime has aroused less interest.
No planned city-wide campaign to
get out the vote has been indicated
so far.
Mrs. Mona X. Scrensen, Kalisper,
deputy county clerk in charge Of
registr alton, found that Columbia
Falls has 418 citizens who are reg.
istered voters and on the 1854 tax.
payers list. Taxes paid in 1855 dc
not count. There were SIS votes cast
here in the last city election. There
are now over 600 registered voter.
including the 418 who are also tax
payers.
The polls will be open from L
noon until p. m. for Ward / voters
at the Canyon card room. There arr
1876 qualified voters.
Ward l judges are Mrs. Dell;
Clark, Mrs. Jessie Geer and Mrs
Lillian Giroux.
The 23l registered, taxpaying vol
ers in ward 2 vote at the city hal
with judges, Mrs. Clara Green, Mrs
Ida Green and Mrs. Cora Webb.
The 81 registered, taxpaying voter
. in ward 8 vote at the home of Mrs
; Anna Ross in the Kennedy addition
!, Judges are Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Grac
, Phegley and Mrs. Persis Downen.
To carry, the bond issue needs
per cent vote turnout with ma
| ority in favor. This means 1865 of tn
t 418 registered taXpaying voters mu'
| turnout, and, then a majority vol
in favor.
: KGEZ will broadcast the electio
I returns. N
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Lundgren Resigns
From School Boord

Resignation of Conrad F. Lund-
gren, West Glacier, as a member Of
the District 6 school board was &C.
cepted at the November meeting
Tuesday.
The board has recommended to-
County Supt. Lulu Barnard, who
makes the appointment, the name of
his brother, Everett Lundgren, West
Glacier, to serve until after the regu-
lar school board election next April.
Conrad and Everett with their
father, Dan, and Dave Thompson
are partners in the West Glacier
Mercantile Co. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Lundgren have four children, three
of school age.
The District board also took ac-
ton to sponsor eye examinations
over the whole district with reg
istered nurse in charge. The pro-
iect was originally suggested by
| the Martin City Lions club with
members from Martin City, Coram
and Hungry Horse. :.
Decision was also made to sell
the Nyack one-room school that is
no longer used through Dec. 6
bid opening. Also to be sold will be
an acre of land. The school building
erected about 1920, is about 200 feet
from the school district owned land
SO the building is to be moved by
the buyer.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Odom of Toys
i Lake appeared before the board fol
1 permission to use the Talbot schoo
gym for roller skating. They sale
they needed space of 40 by 70 fee
with a hardwood floor and woule
furnish the roller skates. Plan woule
| be to have two evenings week witt
roller skating. The request was turn
| ed down in view of Columbia FAN!
!. Lions already using the gym for {;
youth boxing program.
At the meeting were Chairman OFT
Fehlberg, Coram; Herman BYRD
Martin City; William Knapton am
DR.. w. F. Bennett, Columbia Falls
! board members; F. P. Fleming
! clerk, and Supt. Dulane Fulton.
). The Conrad Lundgren resignatio
was based on: 'It seems that it ha
been difficult for me to give tn
proper amount of time to this office.
it Lundgren continued: st has bee
an honor to serve on this board an
e | wish to thank the people of tn
district for their past confidence
me. 1t has also been pleasure
work with the various board mer
bers and school administrators.
He was appointed to the scho
board in October, 1850 when the la
Henry Hutchings resigned for
or health. Lundgren won at the pol
te in April, 1851 and again IN Apr
j. 1858 for three year term that e
IN pires next April.
Gentlemen's agreement has nj
ed board member from West Glacie
is Coram, Martin City-Hungry Hors
IS and two from Columbia Falls.
N While West Glacier has had
In member on the board, park employ
)e- have not been considered eliglf
for election, though they vote.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Work on Mo!iere
Pluy Progresses

Rehearsals and stage work for
Moliere's play 1.-THE Doctor in Spite
of Himself are progressing at Col
umbia Falls high school. Production
is scheduled Nov. 49,
Director Tony Kadlec announced
that Deanna Cada is costume mis-
tress. Tie colorful 18th century cos
tunes will be rented from the Mon
tana State University Masquers. In
charge of props is Grace Marie De
Wit.
Principals in the cast are Bruce
3Stiey. the doctor; Dorothy DeFlyer.
lis wife, and Don Hayes, choral dir
ctcr at the school, Geronte. In final
rasting. additions to the cast are
Allen Struble as Thibaut, and But
Ridenour, Leandre.
Construction Of settings is SEIZED
/ uled to start this weekend.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Construction Halted
In Glacier Park

WEST GLACIER-With snowlines
coming down into the valleys, con-
struction in Glacier National Park
came to halt this week, reports
Max Edgar, park engineer.
In the Many Glacier basin. Schim-
mels and Schnell, Dishman, Wash,
S. per cent completed with their
81, 151.57 federal contract, have dis
continued activity until next spring.
Completed is the new water system
extension for the enlarged Swift
current cabin camp. Left for next
year is the new sewage disposal
system and filter beds to be located
downstream from Many Glacier
hotel.
A park crew working on camp
ground roads and parking areas at
Swiftcurrent finished for the season
Tuesday. They are so per cent com
pleted. In charge was Robert Elem.
ing engineer, and Leroy W0hl-
brandt, foreman.
On the parks west side, improve
ment and enlargement of Kintla lake
campground was started following
work at Bowman lake and Quartz
creek campgrounds. On Oct. %
Chief Ranger Elmer Fladmark will
A. D. Cannavina, assistant chic
ranger, and Ed Bossler, assistan
park engineer, staked out improve
ments and enlargement of the Kint
la lake campground. Foreman il
charge of a six man crew on tn
project was Stuart Swanberg.
On the parks east side improve
ments have been made to Cut BAN
creek campground.
Snow down in the valleys Wednes
day was expected to halt this actiy
ity.
Still underway in Glacier is Mour
tain States Telephone and Telegrap
Co. installation of new lines. Til
company takes over telephone con
munications in Glacier next sprin
with a May 6 target date.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Council to Meet

Columbia Falls city council will
hold its November meeting Monday
at p. m. in the city hall. Bids will
be opened for sale of the old city
grader. Westmont Tractor Co., who
provided the new grader, said they
would offer bid Of $1,000 for the old.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Court Term Date

KALISPELL-Distvict Judge Dean
King does not expect to call jury
term in Flathead county until next
spring. He commented that this was
the wish of the attorneys.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
A Slanted-remark of q Halls Fun for Spring!
The Framed Profile Look
895
Eoeh with its own blouse motchinq the lining!

Wp And off swng
eotherhot It's the will
Of eooonql yellow blaze twilight
white or beige ne
Lanbuyh Y-Sconn
Evening star., 1955-07-17

Ever Mode This Tess7
Curl two strips of paper, spray
just one with SPRAY NET :.
then blow on both and zee which
one keeps its curl! SPRAY METZ
the answer time.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

The little summer drama below will shortly be
enacted thousand times by a thousand little boys
Luckily it always has happy ending come next
spring the young tragedians win be painting with
eagerness to get back to the old tenting ground!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Allen Twp:-
Ethel K. Clark, to Clarence DEF
enthaler, 100 acres, rg 13, sec 9.
Carroll Twp:-
Norman F. Radsick, ct al, to
Donald E. SchleSsner, ct al, so
acre, Is, 8.
Alfred Perry, ct al to State of
Ohio, 80 acres, rg Is, sec 81.
Alfred Perry, ct al, to State of
Ohio, 160 acres, rg Is, sec 80.
Locust Point
/. F. C. Corp. to Edna Hogle, ct
al, lot Ia, Locust Point.
Long Beach,
Leonard Stieben, to S. S. Schardt,
Blk "B" lot 66.
Alta Lesser, to A. D. Zimmerman,
ct al, Blk "A', lot 81.
Catawba PIats:-
William o. Kontak ct al to
Dorothy Peterson, lot II Catawba
Orchard Beach.
Central Securities Corp, to Clara
M. Buckley, lots 281-282-283, Cliffs.
Danbury Twp:-
R. A. Barnholt, ct al to Ray E.
Free, ct al, lot Is, sec 2, Its acre.
]. Henry Behnken, ct al to John
M. Curran,et al, .344 acre, pit lot
81, sec 4.
Danbury PIafs:
Josephine E. NJ Ditslear, to John
Engel, ct al, pit lot 13, S II Lasers.
Floyd A. Junkins, ct al, to Geo.
A. Helvie, ct al, pit lot 13, N "
LaserS.
Stephen Kovachy, ct al, to Frank
Matejka, lot 5, Stephen Kovachy
S. D. "C".
Stephen Kovachy, ct al to Irwin
Wheaton, lot 7, Stephen Kovachy
S. D. "C".
Edith Moan, to James Velicoff,
ct al, lot "a, Oak Knoll. :
Orwell L. OFT, ct al, to Elmer J.
Krawetzke, ct al, blk l.. lots 8-9,
Otis.
Stephen Kovachy, ct al, to John
j. Miyla, ct al, lots 1873, S. Ko-
fachy sd.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
SCHOOL BUS DRIVER

Allen-twp school children will
miss familiar figure when classes
start next month. Charles Albert
Coon, SO, who drove school bus
for the Allen-twp board of educa
ton II years, died suddenly Au
gust 6.
Funeral services were held Au
gust 9 from st. Johns Lutheran
church at Williston, the Rev Ger
aid A. Ferne officiating, and burial
in Williston cemetery. He is sur
vived by his wife Clara, daughter
Lucille, brothers Walter and Lester
of Curtice, one granddaughter and
two grandsons. He operated farm
near Martin.
Mr.. Coon was born in Ross-twp
Wod-co, on Feb. 6, 1892, son ol
Charles w. and Sarah BristoW
Coon, and was married to Clara
Henningsen in 1928.