davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31
|Hoerners Plan Columbia
| Dome Lunch Addition

Columbia Falls, popular priced
dance hall, the Columbia Dome, Will
have an addition, which Will be USED
for the serving of lunch and sou
drinks.
Meanwhile the six Hoerner brotn.
ers are completing installation OF
heating facilities in the large liz by
40' dance hall. The Dome was open
ed last June g. 1t was built by the
Hoerners from timber they them
selves cut
No liquor is served, and for oo
cents including tax, the young, MID
dle-aged, and the young old have
been able to dance whole evening.
Biggest handicap to the regular
Saturday evening dances is the OBJ
tanning of suitable orchestra.
This Sunday, the Hoerners are
donating the use of the Dome to st.
Richards Altar society for their
bazaar
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31
Civic Club Already Plans
Community Xmas Tree

With SIS days until Christmas, ano
its Halloween party tomorrow night
Martin City, the town with no past
is already making plans for the COM
munity Christmas tree.
At the civic club directors meeting
Wednesday evening, citizens dis
cussed the erecting of tree, and II
is already reported that Santa Claus
will visit the town in Martin City
style.
Meanwhile Martin City's teen
ayers and younger are ready for the
Friday evening bonfire and party,
which will include special free
show in the towns theatre.
There has been no definite report
On that Halloween question; Shall
they stand, or shall they topple?
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31
Three Students ToplFaIIs
Grade School Honor Roll

Two eighth graders, Donna Borden
and Charmaine Daniels and sixth
grader, Willis Loveall, topped the
Columbia Falls grade school honor
roll for the first six weeks with
straight A averages.
Principal Leonard Pease also an
nounced the names of the other nine
students on the honor roll Included
were: eighth grade: Nadine Grigg,
Billie Leonard and Joan Worrall;
sixth grade, Betty Ann Farley; fifth
grade, Jennie Lee Greene, Marlene
Mckinley, Sally Ann Seymer and 10
Ann Sletten; fourth grade, Gerald
Anderson.
Attending the grade school are 280
students. No honor roll is being an
nounced for the primary grades,
where the satisfactory or unsatis
factory system of marking is used.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31
New Coram-Martin City
Troop Initiates Seven

Seven girls were initiated into the
new Coram-Martin City girl scout
troop Tuesday evening in the Coram
church basement.
The seven include: Joan Dough-
erty, Beverly Ehlers, Marilyn Fehl-
berg, Benise and Janice Green, Nor
ma Reed and Faith Ann Seville.
Conducting the initiation were
Mrs. Jack Forsythe, scout leader,
assisted by Marjorie Nelson and
scouts, Jacqueline Dougherty and
Dorothy Stone.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31

Coram, Martin City and otneI
Hungry Horse area boys OF scout
age, are asked to meet . @
(Thursday) at 1880 in the Coram
church basement.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31

FOR SALE: Business lot on
highway, between Glacier n.
al park and Hungry Horse A.
Browns Tourist court, Cora,, ,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31

Grades To Hold Halloween Party
Columbia Falls fifth, sixth, sew
enth and eighth graders will hold a
Halloween party tonight in the
grade school gym. The affair is
sponsored by the grade school stu
dent council.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31

Tonight for Halloween the Deer
Lick will have a fOur-piece orches-
ira, whistles, caps and good time
for all.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31

Winter schedule telephone hours
are now in effect for the Glacier
National Park switchboard. The
board is open from 7:30 a. m. until
900 p. M weekdays, and from 9 a. m.
until p. m. Saturdays and Sun
days.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31
Visitors Car Robbed

Thursday night car belonging to
Grover FISHERMAN, St. Lawrence,
S. D., was broken into and robbed OF
a suitcase and articles from the glove
compartment The car had been
parked to the south of Ridpath's
grocery, where Mr.. FISHERMAN had
been visiting the Ridpaths.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31

Tourist cars on Montana highways
accounted for the larger share of the
States record-breaking gasoline tax
collection for the first nine months
of 1916.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31

Tonight for Halloween the Deer
Lick will have a fOur-piece orches-
ira, whistles, caps and a good time
for all.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31
Miss Barnard to Speak

Miss Barnard to Speak
County Superintendent Lulu Bar
nard will speak Monday at 7:30 p.
m. at the regular meeting of the Bel
ton-Apgar PTA in the Park confer
ence hall
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31

| In the BIZ
Glacier N
ew admit
cated nea
hg station
he-Sun hi
Conferri
fmtenden
lacier Pa
pm, region
be Nation
Also bel
IN additio
Mcdonald
he Many
ampgrou1
kewise l
dditional
provide ia
rs. Glaci
fear by 2
Fe 48 ST
fountries.
'nd the a
3treanlind
Fven moro
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31

IN I8|
4 youngg. 81
q in c Coll,
b. "A, los1
She first e
Grthern Pac
/ Ftathead
e by boat
Fer to the 2
les below /
f'he Great at
jlulnbia Fa
S, 1884, an
&lnded.
rhe bride,
ID her ysoa|
Sbert W. M
.ne had OPP
81 grocery
I'd was a HI
Bin, now CO
ID with a
! whole cor
LEX over
tually the
ID violins,
~
[uare dane
Mrs. Main
Z Thanksgl
sl in the
here Ande1
kessed "jus
nTben theI
ee. At tina
bw, Colur
Waiting for
8rk. There
lcleuS ave-
She RENE
anns with
igh ridin
pp at Ryt
pck-Deer
liners.
1T was a
e said, eye
III was USED
3ening DUR
bs even a
edding ea
burs. We h
3e conclude
Then the
g on Hog1
Youth of ]
'ntinued. $
provided
bring the
Asked abb
ughed, "w
! your feet
,-o,,pI
kirts; just
{gh-button
bu didn't
ould say
Mrs. Mar
Ren," Mrs.
like Rernt
dinners
This Sat
rand lady
et ahead
npire Blu
J stay a fd
} the mil
he'll be W
taln-jus1
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-31
Flathea
FOHolc:

| Preside|
chambers
heir seed
Flacier l
|';sO p. m.
BON.
| The md
october
quests of
Falls chd
|dent.
! lnvitati
tOrann b
EarkovitI
floss Luc
fent, c. |
| At the|
Proposed
Flathead
Finter 81
etioa, h
6lS {oo,
Fo. 2 in
Fused s4|
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22

Testimony given the committee
by 1t Comdr. w. T. Foran, U. s.
N. R., veteran geologist with the
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey and
geologist-in-charge for Filtrol Corp,
of Los Angeles, before the war,
stated that a study of several
South American basins" the Mid
Continent area of the United States,
the Middle East and numerous
Rocky Mountain basins" had con-
WINGED F'oran of the tremendous
possibilities for Alaska oil produc-
ton.
Foran Optimistic
1--WE have lin Alaska) all the es-
sentials required of a major oil
basin. We have more positive evil
dence and assurance of success than
that of any undeveloped oil basin
have SEEN" Foran told the commit
tee.
Comparing the Barrow basin with
the Inflated Canol project, Foran
dismissed the latter as of little or no
Importance or promise, while the
Barrow basin contains many ex-
tremely promising formations. He
pointed out that the Barrow basin Is
underlain by at least 5000 feet of
Triassic and minimum Of 1000 feet
of Mississippian, while Canol Is
virtually without petroliferous rock
In addition, the most significant
economic or geologic aspect for com
parison regarding potential vol
umes, is the 40,000-foot section Of
Cretaceous in the Barrow area, ("
Foran explained, with numerous
ideal structures, multiple sands Of
favorable porosity and permeability
unconforHnitiRS, and many active oil
and gas seepages throughout the
area"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22
Senate FavOrs
Higher Prices
On Silver Ore

WASHINGTON. d. C.-The SEN
ate appropriations committee has
recommended that the price of sill
yer sold by the treasury for domes-
tic manufacturing uses be increased
to 9O.3 cents an ounce. The price Is
now Till cents.
The committe wrote a provision
for the increase into a bill appro-
priating funds to run the treasury
department during the fiscal year
beginning July /. Another provision
would in effect raise the price 20
about S129 an ounce after July /.
1913.
The latter provision directs that
after July l, 1913, domestic pro
ducers of silver shall be paid the
full monetary value less such
charges as the secretary of the
treasury shall determine should be
made for coinage.
Domestic producers now receive
from the treasury Till cents an
ounce for silver which Is worth 20
the government, when coined S1.28
an ounce. This Increase In value Is
known as seigniorage.
The committees action climaxed
a long struggle within the group
between western senators whose
states produce silver and eastern
senators whose states consume II
in manufacture
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22

famed prediction that "for every
teacupfI1l OF oil discovered on the
Cat Creek dome south of the Mis-
souri,, the local field should produce
barrels"
About 1919 or 1920 the "hot"
portion of the field moved to the
Whitewater country where Senator
Whiteside of Flathead county engi-
neered a test three miles south of
the Forks community which pro-
duced only flow of natural gas.
Several years later the search
for the elusive pool was continued
about nine miles northwest of Saco
where the Homestake company set
I'D another rig. This attempt, about
1923, was abandoned at approx
mately 1880 feet when the casing
buckled and threw financial crimp
into the proceedings. Two years or
so later the scene shifted 20 loca-
ton north of the hot water Well and
the Big Dome sank another test
hole to about LOO feet when the
project was abandoned for lack of
money. Around the same time the
Bethel interests made a final effort
near Cole. This operation went
down about 1900 feet and was dis
continued under circumstances of
a controversial nature. It represent
ed, as far as the News can discover,
the final local effort to make Mother
Nature disgorge her secrets In this
vicinity except, of course, for the
scores of shallow natural gas wells
which have been brought in sue
cessfully by the Montana-Dakota
company and the municipality oper-
ated system in the city Of Saco.
mo effort has been made in the
above account to secure anything
more than approximate dates OF the
various drilling tests and the depth
of the holes Is also subject to change
where actual drilling logs and ac-
curate memories are available. 1t
Is sufficient to note that the hot
water well at the Legion plunge
represents the deepest test yet made
and that the new program c0ntem-
plates explorations down TO twice
that depth, or in the neighborhood
of 5000 feet. The local optimists of
the oil business are stalking their
hopes on the theory that the pro-
ducing pools are deeper than any
test yet made. To prove their con-
tentions win require time, of which
there is plenty; good fortune, which
is extremely tickle In the oil hunt
ing business, and q lot of hard
money which the present promot
ing company seems to have on
hand"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22
TexacO Opens

pany announced the opening of a
land department office IN the Olive
hotel, Malta.
According TO local company rep
resentatives an announcement Ia
expected shortly as to the exact
location of the initial test.
"In charge of the new Malta of
flee viii be Nolan E. Gibson, assist
ant district land manager, who will
Fl. A True of the company's Shelby
organization. It will include Inn
rnedlately q land title section plus
clerical employees and Is expected
to be permanent If oil production
results from the test drilling. Per-
sonnet from the company's geologi-
cal division are also expected to
come to Malta as living accofnmoda-
tons can be secured and as the
test progresses.
1.-THE history of oil and gas activ-
ity on the BOwdoin dome began
about 1914 when a water well
drilled on the Martin place about
six miles east of Saco produced a
flow of natural gas. This more or
less accidental discovery aroused
keen local interest, naturally
enough, and led to a number of
holes being drilled in search Of the
black gold itself.
There was considerable explora-
ton work done by the u. S. Geo
logical Survey during the next few
years and much unofficial boosting
of oil possibilities by DR.. Barnurn
Brown of New York's American
Museum of Natural History, who
had spent many years as paleon-
tologist working with prehistoric
fossil remains around the Missouri
river watershed In this vicinity.
'"The first definite search for oil
started with hole known as Bow
dofn No. /, drilled to about 1000 feet
near the north end of Bowdoin lake
by the Bowdoin Oil and Gas COM
pany. This prospect ended In flow
of salt water and was abandoned.
Next came the so-called hot water
well now developed as a health and
recreation center by the American
Legion Drilled TO about $3.50 feet,
this try produced a heavy flow of
hot water and along with 1t show.
ing of gas which burned for many
years before II was shut off for the
combined Legion-U. 8. government
recreational project
I'm the meantime, geological work
was conducted over wide area and
the gas dome was found to be one Oh
the largest in the nation in area
DR.. Brown made during this era his
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22
PORT BARROW SEEN AS ONE
OF WORLDS GREAT FIELDS

that the Barrow Basn location Of
navys Alaska may prove to be
the largest oil fields the world light recently with
publication of the March hearings of the House naval
committee which the navy requested 100000 to carry its
poration program hrough the fiscal years l947 to 1850
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22

Sales of nquefied petroleum gass-
es for household use last year were
$40 1000, 900 gallons, an increase of
% percent over 1874
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27
Man Supreme Court
Eight Man Supreme Court
These DaysMS%e News g5o 5o H E0zohS%3

The prolonged absence OF Mr..
Justice Jackson from the United
States does this country no good.
As the prosecutor of senile Nazis,
Mr.. Jackson may be exercizing con-
siderable legalistic ingenuity, but
the Supreme Court calendar is
loaded with cases that have to wait
until II is possible again to have
ga decisions. Apparently A de-
cisions are no good. The court can,
OF course, function II II has a
SO decision or a SO decision.
But when the court divides
evenly, the unfortunate American
involved in the case has to wait
until Mr.. Justice Jackson gets
through with Goering, Hess, ct al.
Pehaps he will then come home
and, as the New York State Bar
Association suggests. cease to de-
prive the justices "of the learning
and work" of the absent member.
The Supreme Court is usually
honored among Americans as
body apart from the whirl ana
worry of immediate politics. II IS
supposed to be aloof Appointment
to the Supreme Court has been
regarded as the highest honor that
can come to a lawyer, and presi-
dents usually have avoided APP
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27

By DOROTHY KlLGALLEN
Ticket scalpers, who used to go
around quaking at the mere men
ton of Commissioner Moss name,
will be wishing he were back In
office when they hear about the in
vestigation currently being readied
at City Hall It's due to hit any
day now. Wall Streeters are
abuzz with the rumor that Kaiser
and Frazer netted half a million
dollars apiece in a stock market
coup the other day Carmen Mir
anda and Val Valentinof are
steady duo. Two studios in Holly
wood are angling for the screen
rights to Jack Dempsey's biogra-
ply, but the price so far is too
high-reportedly 100000. Al
though young Gloria vanderbilt
Stokowsk Tor should say Stokows'
ka?) insists her decision to cut her
mother off without a copper was
in no way inspired or influenced by
her maestro spouse, friends think
differently. Little G was too filled
with affection for Big G. before
she became Mrs. Stokowski, they
argue, TO have changed so com
pletely without the assistance OF
sudden strong influence.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27
and SCREEN

Times Square Gun Notes. NOrIla
Shearer conhdes to feminine
friends that she does" that eompli-
Gated coronet braid all by herself
-. The Indignation meeting call
ed by the cast Of The Red Mil
turned out to be a surprise party
for producer Paula Stone and her
new groom, Michael Sloane. The
cast, after soaring Paula half to
death with threats of quitting the
show, proceeded to present the
newlyweds with a radiophono-
graph as wedding gift. The de-
tached doors yanked out OF the
houses being demolished by the
Rockefellers between w. 5lst and
sgd SITS. are piled up on a runway
in an effect which would do Dali
proud-dozens OF entrances into
nowhere. Broadway is alive with
offers for actors TO go to London in
New York stage hits. Most OF
them turn them down because OF
the very high cost Of living over
there .. Harry Bloomfield is fiirt-
ing with Lilias Mcclellan for the
lead in his next show-a musical.
She played Panama Hattie for
the USO.
Copyright. 1876, for Ypsilanti
Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27

Is a lawyer Of quality who will all
his life have to live down the very
lad law OF Nuremberg. Some
Americans, Republicans, Commuu.
lists, general and admirals will fear
to appear before Mr.. Jackson lest
he apply some Of the curious doc
trines and procedures he employs
at Nuremberg to them. And mean.
while Americans are waiting TO
have their business attended to
while Goering and Jackson quarrel
over questions that concern us as
little as whether Stain or Trotsky
was the lesser marXist.
The New York Bar Association
asks a few pertinent questions on
the subject
is it not desirable, also, thar
a man who accepts appointment to
the Supreme Court be required to
lay aside other ambition? II a
judge is dreaming of future Offices.
is not his Judgment likely TO be i'm.
paired-human nature being what
it is? Is it too much to ask Of a
lawyer. who takes his place upon
that exalted bench. that he not
again hold public office? Pension
is available for the retired JUS
tice; and, of course, a Justice
should b entitled. il he quits the
bench. to practice law. But would
II be too much 10 ask, in the inter-
ests of the highest standards of
the judiciary, that he look not 70
other office during or after his
services on the Supreme Court"
The questions are not at all bad.
They might be answered by several
justices now on the bench. For
instance, every time a top Job in
Washington Is opened up by some
body being kicked out a ferocious
propaganda IS hurled at the Ameri.
can people for Mr. Justice Douglas
t get the Job.
II is because OF all this that the
afort said bar association proposes
this amendment to the Constitu-
ton:
mo justice Of the Supreme Court
Of the United States shall during
his term hold any other public
office or perform any other function
in behalf OF the federal govern
ment, or OF any state or other gov,
ernmental entity; nor shall he af-
ter his term hold any public office
or perform any function in behalf
Of the federal government, or of
any state or other governmental en-
tity."
Copyright, 1876, for Ypsilanti
Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27

pointing 10 the court lawyers who
would bestow no honor upon it.
Mr.. Roosevelt took Mr.. Justice
Robests from the bench to inyesti-
gate Pearl Harbor. Mr.. Roberts
report has been subject of con
troyersy since he issued it. The
congressional investigation OF the
Pearl Harbor farrago gave the
impression either that Mr.. Justice
Roberts was a nodding investigator
or that he placed the will Of the
president above the full and pre-
else truth.
Then Mr.. Justice Byrnes found
the bench tiresome, so Mr.. Roose-
welt took him of and made him
the head Of one of those contro-
versial 90" administrative bodies
which confused US during the war
and since Finally, Mr.. Byrnes
landed the post Of Secretary Of
State, having failed TO become vice
president.
So. Mr.. Jackson was taken OF
the bench to become a Nazi prose-
cutOr under a juridiCal theory OF
collective guilt, alien to the Ameri-
can concept Of the rights and dig
nifty Of the individual man. II IS
a pity because Mr.. Justice Jackson
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27
Byrne S Hand Forced
by Truman Cabinet

and sworn words not to be car
ried into effect. or any Of these
devices-all lacking confidence,
security and good faith neces-
sary TO sound understanding.
Agreement must be built upon
these ingredients as a foundation, or
they are meaningless and danger.
Gus. To fear that war viii come
Is In itself a position OF weakness.
II will come either way, II II is
to come. because it can come only
through action OF our adversaries.
II we face the facts, we will know
what the score is and we will be
prepared. II we dodge the issue and
retreat from position TO position In
the face Of mere diplomatic pres.
sures. and delude ourselves into be-
lieving surrender is peace. our fate
Is in the hands Of our adversaries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27
THEY SA Y

New York-Secretary OF State
James F. Byrnes: No nation has
the right to take the law into Its
own hands.
shington-Bernard NJ, Baruch
advises Congress: Increase pro-
duction. Stop decreasing taxes until
the budget Is balanced. Do not fear
to increase prices or wages where
necessary TO get and stimulate pro-
duction. Continue price controls.
Allow profit but no proflteering."
Los Angeles-Dr. Rober. NJ. Hut
chins, chancellor o. the University
OF Chicago: Because Of the inabil-
ity OF our statesmen to cope with
the problems Of the atomic age we
are laundering into war with
Russia"
New York-President Truman
welcomes the UNO TO America:
THE people OF the United States
not only wish you success but they
pledge you their whole-hearted CO.
operation TO give the United Ma
tons the strength and the will to
maintain peace and freedom In this
interdependent world"
Washlngton-Sen. Scott Lucas,
Cd Illinois: "Our leadership IN
the world demands that we pro-
mote the instruments OF peace,
rather than the instruments Nf
war. Those responsible for the
atomic bomb-testing program
should turn their talents in other
directions"
Observation-Disclosures Truman:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27
Pick OF The Air Today

$3.50 Johnny Long Band;
1000 Drama. The Clock Strikes;
1890 Rep. a. J. Miller In De-
Tense OF OPA".
Thursday
NBC-11 a m Fred Waring Show;
WLAV O3iO) 12:15-12:3O-Theral
Herrick. Citizenship lnstruc-
ton Study project sponsored
by D. a. r. Of Michigan and
L. OF VI.
$3.50 p. m. Pepper Young;
WEI G23O) 4:30-ii5 p. m. -
OAR. President General Mrs.
julius Y. Talmadge.
6:15 Echoe. from Tropics;
500 Burns and Allen;
$50 Jack Haley Comedy.
CBS-12 Noon Kate Smith;
1909 p. n. House Party;
G:15 Patti Clayton Time.
600 Lanuy Ross with Koste-
lanetz;
1880 Listen TO Lawrence.
ABC-12 noon Glamor Manor;
2:3O p H. Bride and Groom;
4:3O Time for Women;
1880 Prof. Quiz;
10000 Curtain Time Drama.
MBS -ll:15 a m. Elsa Maxwell:
1:45 p. m. John J. Anthony;
4.3J Mutual Melody.
$50 Dick Powell Mystery;
1870 Les Elgart Band.