davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10
Walsh Is Labor's
Sheriff Candidate

In spite of the Central Labor Coun
Gil giving local candidate for sheriff
Dick Walsh, its official endorsement
there are still rumors that the loca
veteran is on labor's unfair list.
These rumors are completely false
ana appear to be part of smear
campaign started in September, but
which was Immediately halted by
the following statement in the "Tres-
ure State Labor Journal on Sept
ember Is, 1916.
"Dick Walsh, candidate for sher-
iff of Flathead county is not on the
unfair list, according to officials OF
the Kalispell Central Labor Council
Quite to the contrary, Mr.. Walsh's
candidacy has the official and writ
ten endorsement of the union he has
been member of for some time,
Transfers Local 593, and his bid
for the office of sheriff is looked on
with favor by many other organ
izations. labor and otherwise, accor-
ding to reliable reports from leaders
of those organizations"
Therefore whatever the merits
of the two candidates, Duncan Nc
Carthv candidate for reelection, and
Dick Walsh, it is evident that Walsh
is labor's candidate
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10

| connection with the Plum Greek
company were: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Knapton, Richard, James and Doug
las; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rude
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stanley and
Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Olson
and Mario; Gust Olson with Mrs.
Olson and Peggy coming this month;
the following men have arrived with
their families coming later: Ted
Aaberg, Henry Dearholt, Louis hide
and Fred Schroth.
The Knapton, Rude, Stanley, Dear
holt and Halvor Olsons have already
started to build homes near the city
park.
Other large mills in the area in
clude: .Stoltk ,Lumlter company,
Half Moon; Superior Building comp
any and Westburg Lumber, Colum-
bia Falls; Central States Timber Pro-
ducts, Columbia Falls; Rocky Noun.
tain Lumber, Essex and Columbia
Falls, and the Coram-Glacier Lum-
Der company, Martin City There are
number of other operators.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10
No Pants So Cubs
Plan Carnival
As Remedy

Some have no pants-at least scout
pants, so Columbia Falls Cub Scout
Pack No. Al is planning a carnival
for Monday, October %.
Last spring businessmen in the city
contributed $110 to buy uniforms for
the cubs. There was enough to buy
caps, neckerchiefs, shirts and some
pants, but the pack is still short mon
ey for about 10 pairs.
Cubmaster Burton Carlson's prin-
cipai worry at his October 18th Mar
di Gras is that his cubs will enter
into the carnival spirit to an extent
that their booths will be neglected
Monday night the pack held its
October meeting. Bobcat pins were
presented to Gerald Anderson, Den
mis- Benzien, Richard Border, Richard
Knapton, Larry Luntz, Jack McFad-
don, Wayne Pease, Bruce Reynolds,
and Leroy Ryan. Jimmy Brayson
was introduced as transfer from
Fort Townsend, and "old cubs" Doug
McCully and Jerry Darling also re-
ceived bobcat pins.
Willis Loveall was announced as
being the first club to complete re-
quirements for the wolf award.
Den mothers, Mrs. Fay Loveall
Mrs. Burton Carlson and Mrs. James
Ryan presented their dens in short
programs. Also present were Mrs.
Richard Anderson, who will sponsor
new Den No. a.
Speakers of the evening were:
Principal Leonard Pease who spoke
on scouting and the Rev. George
Foye who talked on community bet
terment
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10
Going-to-Sun Road
Takes Day Shift

With more than a foot of fresh
snow covering most high areas of
Glacier National Park, the GOING to-
the-Sun highway during the past
week was kept open for traffic only
between the hours of 9 a. m. until
4 p. m. each day.
This day shift schedule for Going
to-the-Sun highway will be in effect
until November heavy SHOWS close
the road for the winter.
Acting Superintendent l. S. Stin-
son, contacted by the News Wednes-
day noon, reported a swirling biz
zard was in progress in the Logan
Pass area, and that Going to- the Sun
would be closed to all traffic until
this afternoon or Friday, depending
on the weather.
Glacier is most colorful at this
time of year with autumn yellows
and reds and fresh white snow on
the peaks. However the recent heavy
snowfall resulted in Fortune mag
azine photographer, Ansel Adams
not being able to take pack trip
into the higher regions Mr. Adams
spent last week in the park, and re-
ported that he obtained some excell-
ent pictures.
Contrary to rumor, Highway No.
2 is still open for through traffic in
spite of the Union Construction COM
pany starting to rebuild six miles of
road from Bolton east
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10
Wildcats Will Tangle
with Eureka Friday

Columbia Falls Wildcats will be
out for their first win of the season
Friday at pm. when they play the
Lincoln County high team from Eur
eka, here.
Both Columbia Falls and Eureka
have been slow starters this fall
Columbia Falls lost to strong Cho-
teau team 26 to O, to the Flathead
Reserves, 6 to 0, and then to Libby
al to 0. Eureka's two starts resulted
in 81 to defeat from Whitefish,
and a 60 to 0 sad encounter with
Libby last Friday.
Columbia Falls will play White
fish, there October 10, and there's
a two game weekend being scfed-
uled for the local team with games
with Browning on Wednesday, Get
%, and the Flathead Reserves, Cc-
tober 26, both here.
Coach Leonard Pease has beer
trying to "zip-up' the Wildcats
backfield. Ted Sloan has been shift
ted from left tackle to fullback. New
men in this years squad who may
see play FRIDAY are Glen LAWS dna
Gene LEM, both backfield material
The Wildcats probable starting
lineup includes: right end, Jerry
Stalcup; left end, Neal Christensen,
right tackle, Gary Peltzer; left tackle
Bob Walton; right guard, Harley
Schnee; left guard, Joe Johnson, CEN
ter, Jack Root; right halfback, Elton
Johnson; left halfback, Dan Saurey;
George Davis, and
Sloan at fullback
Also expected to see play are
Dwight Cook and Kenneth Cum
nings as tackles, and Buddy Boyce,
Richard Cavalier, Roy Countryman
and Dewayne Johnson in the back
'ield. Don Gordon will be out of the
game as the result of an infected
eg.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10
Minnesotans Bring Families
To Live in Columbia Falls

Columbia Falls newest lumber
concern, the Plum Creek Logging
company expects to have a plane1
mill in operation by early spring, re-
ports Superintendent William KNAPP
ton
The concern was established here
last October, and turned out its
first lumber in June. 1916; it now
employees "a men, and with the adj
dition of the planer unit, approx
imate1v IS full-time employees will
be required. The mill is short of men
at present 7.
During September, the Plum Creek
operators shipped out % carloads
of rouqh lumber. or approximately
$4,000 board feet, enough to build
SIS average-sized homes.
LOGS the mill requires are cut up
the South Fork around Emory Creek
by Ray Landon who employees about
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10
Water Bond Vote Set for December 10
Fire Truck Check
Mailed; Drive
Ends Saturday

A check for $1,O39 was mailed
Wednesday morning to the War AS
sets administration, Helena, to pay
for Columbia Falls awaited 1942
ord fire truck with a 500-gallor
Barton pump.
The War Assets administration
will complete all arrangements this
week, and now the local firemen
await 'the come and get' word from
the government agency Making the
trip to the Tooele, Utah, surplus base
will be Chief Boots Schoenberg,
Claire Darling, and Joe Opalka.
They expect to leave within the
next days for the new vehicle which
will replace the present tried, true
and at last bested" 1912 Thomas
Flyer. Other truck in the depart
ment is 1929 Ford chemical unit.
Only a certification of extreme
need" resulted in Columbia Falls
getting its new truck. Congressman
Mike Mansfield helped the city. Fire
trucks are even scarcer than new
cars. The increased number of homes,
businesses and industrial concerns
within this district made the OBJ
tanning of new fire equipment most
urgent" With completion OF the
water supply system, fire insurance
rates in the city will decrease ma
terially.
In the meantime the 25 Columbia
Falls volunteer firemen will close
their drive for funds on the last day
of national fire prevention week,
Saturday, Oct. IL.
Citizens of the town and district
have already contributed $2,O18 re-
ports finance committee chairman,
Dudley Greene, and in the next
DAYS an additional $500 is needed.
Have you helped? Citizens of the
town and district who have not been
contacted are asked to see any one
of the Is volunteer firemen, and
give a hand.
The money is being used to buy
such as ladders, helmets,
gas masks, hoses, and other fire
fighting gear to protect your life,
your property and that of your
neighborS. MIX
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10
Council Requests
Approval for Two
$4,000 Issues

Columbia Falls citizens will go to
the polls Tuesday, December 10, for
a third time to authorize the selling
of water revenue bonds for water
system improvements.
At their regular October meeting,
Monday evening in the town hall.
council members, with advice of the
new city attorney, Rock D. Freder-
lex, decided to call the December
10 special election for $4,000 bond
issue to be paid off from water re-
ceipts, and allow the full so days
waiting period as the law requires
between calling the election and
voting day.
Attorney Frederick is also drawing
up petitions which will be circulated
and if signed by 20 per cent of the
voters, will place the question of
$4,000 worth of general obligation
bonds for improvement and length
ening the water distribution system,
on the ballot.
This is raise from the S35, 000
previously approved, but new addi-
tons to the city, greater prospects
of growth, and increased labor and
material costs necessitate the IN
crease, says the council.
Graced by nature with the large
Cedar springs, 1853 feet above the
city, and 31s miles distant Columbia
Falls efforts at replacing the present
g. with IL" main, have been block
ed by legal hurdles.
On October 20, 1915, without a
dissenting vote, the town was au-
thorized by the voters to sell $75,-
600 worth of water revenue bonds.
but the low water rates weren't ade-
quate to support so large bono
issue. Then the town voted a second
time on July Is, 1916, on a S5O,0OO
water bond issue plus $4,000 for an
improved distribution system.
Legal groundwork was faulty, and
in order to sell the water revenue
bonds+improve the water system
the town must vote third time
Previous mistakes such as using
the petitions from the jurisdictions to
call the second election WILL De
avoided, and the ballots will be
phrased correctly this time.
Columbia Falls wants 90 POUNDS
pressure in it's water mains instead
of the present 20, and thus lower
fire insurance rates, better lawns
and take care of the addltlonal 'ous-
inesses and homes.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10
Lettermen Plan Dance
To Pay for Equipment

After the Eureka game, Friday
evening, Columbia Falls High school
lettermen will hold their first 1916
AZ dance as part of drive to pay
for athletic equipment.
The dance in the high school gym
starts at pm, and is for the public
as well as for students. Music will
be by the 5-piece Fred Froellch or
chestra
Columbia Falls lettermen include:
William Baunan, Jack Christoffer-
SON. Row Countryman, George Davis,
Don Gordon, Elton Johnson, Joe
johnson. Gary Peltzer, Dan Saurey,
Harley Schnee, Ted Sloan, and Jerry
Stalcup.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10
Commerce Chamber
To Meet Tonight

Columbia Falls chamber of COM
merce will hold their October meet
ing tonight at 8 in the high school
building.
President E. J. Marantette reports
the following matters will be brought
up: reorganization of the boy scout
troop; sponsoring of All club
achievement dinner in November,
and reports from committees APP
pointed last month on securing an
employment office, and building
road signs on APPROACH highways in
forming travellers as to the direction
to the city.
Also to be discussed will be the
West Glacier chamber presidents
joint meeting proposals of widening
the Bad Rock section of Highway
No. 2, the making of map of Flat
head county for vacationers showing
facilities for recreation, housing and
service, and restocking streams with
fish.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10
Park Theatre Schedules
Judy Garland Picture

Park theatre presentations for. the
next eight days include: tonight,
Sing Your Way Home" with Jack
Haley; Friday and Saturday, "Par-
don My Past" a comedy with Fred
MacMurray; Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, Judy Garland in ''The Har-
vey Girls" a tuneful technicolor
musical of the old west; Wednesday
and Thursday, "A Letter for Evie,"
with Marsha Hunt and John Carroll.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10
Falling Stars Put on Show
For Local Residents

West Glacier residents were treat
ed Wednesday night to what astron-
omers predicted would be one of the
most dazzling displays of celestial
fireworks in history.
Clouds cleared enough during the
evening for "Giacobini-Zinner" to
really put on a show of falling
stars and flashes for local citizens.
The spectacle was observed in most
parts of North America, weather per-
hitting.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10
Bolton Library Loans
100 Books in Month

More than 100 books were circu-
lated during September by the PTA
sponsored branch of the FIathead
county library at Bolton
The branch library is open from
$50 until 800 each Monday and
Thursday evening with members
of the PTA taking turns as librarian
Mrs. D. D. Crumley is chairman of
the Belton-Apgar PTA library COM
conference room at park headquar-
tiers.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10
Marimba Artist Coming

First of series of six artist series
programs will be presented at Col
umbia Falls High school, Monday
October IA at p. m. when Erman
Gray demonstrates his capabilities
on the marimba, and other musical
instruments. The program is pen to
the public.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10
The Rains Came

More rainfall in one week than is
normal for the entire month of Oct
ober was the record breaker for 1916,
reports E. S. Mark, weather obser-
yer. A total of 1.24 fell, which was
.18 above the normal of LOS.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10

And this morning the Daily Mis-
soulian, who should know better,
inferred that the Hungry Horse
dam was a Kalispell project. 1t
will belong to all; We'll even let
MlSSOula in on. it.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10
DotSons Visit in Nebraska

Mr.. and Mrs. V. D. Dotson of the
Anglers Lodge left Sunday for Suth-
erland, Neb, to visit his. mother
They will return is about two weeks
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10
Here is the answer:

ut is with extreme regret that l
learn of the blunder we made on the
Hungry Horse layout and hasten to
offer my sincere apologies. l am
happy to know that you realize the
error was not intentional. Now as to
amends. If you will have an article
prepared showing Columbia Falls
<and COram's) close proximity to
the development, and the manner in
which your city is affected by the
Undertaking, we will be pleased to
publish it along with applicable ILL
ustratiOns."
Malcolm GIendinning
Managing Editor
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10
KalispeII to Enlarge Hospital

Funds for the addition and re-
modelling of the Kalispel1 General
hospital are being raised with a
canvass which began October 7.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10

Nc dance at Columbia Dome this
Saturday. Heating facilities being
installed.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10
Malcolm GHndinning
Managing Editor

We thanked MIR. Glendining for his
nice letter, and informed him that
none of the West Glacier commun-
tiles wanted special mention at the
expense of a neighbor. A story will
be submitted to the Spokesman, that
will be acceptable to all the Hungry
Horse area communities. MIR
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10

On September rs, the Spokesman
Review, Spokane, had page. pic
ture layout on the Hungry Horse
project, and did not mention either
columbia Falls or Coram, both long
Established and vitality concerned in
the construction of the dam.
At the instigation of the Columbia
Falls Chamber of Commerce, the
Hungry Horse News editor, wrote to
The Spokesman-RevieW.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10
Visits
lots And Teens

Montana has no younger students
an the two, three, four and five
IT. ar-olds who attend the tots and
ems school each Monday, Wednes-
q hy and Friday noon,- sponsored by
lie Columbia Falls High school
bme economies club.
zNS They are smart group of tots.
linda Anderson, 2h, can count up
~ five; blonde Peggy 10 Reid, S,
can write her own name; Sandra
Smith, 4, was able to make her own
PAPER hat, and singer of the class,
Maria Kollenbourne, 4, even knows
Bell Bottom Trousers"
The little ones paid strict attention
~ teen-aged Marion Voss as she read:
lg 81 am one," said the little thumb.
ssI am two" said the pointer.
81 am three" the tall man said.
s'I am four" said ring finger.
81 am five" the baby cried.
s'You could not catch me if You
tried
Az ss It made deep impression on the
1pts as they first put up their thumbs,
md then wiggled around until the
Sointer finger did what it was sup
POSED to do.
A simple toy seemed to provide
the most fun for the youngsters. An
ordinary piece of plywood, elevated
one foot above the floor on one end
md placed against a wall, made a
3well hill for them to run up and
DOWN. Even % month old Mary
Ellen Reese enjoyed that. Though
The preferred to sit in a swing, rock
md sing to her doll. Her Dad was
Don Reese, AAF gunner shot down
over the German-Belgium border
I'd Gentlemen seem to prefer blondes
IT the earliest age. Three-year-old
Bobby Fulton wouldn't listen to a
story unless he could sit near three
year-old blonde, Rita Anders. He's
blonder than she.
4 Others at Mondays class, and one
is just as cute as another: were:
Jerry Anders, 2; Marilyn Burke, 4;
Jerry Knutson, 4; Mike Mason, 3;
Jerry Tindall, 3; and Ralph Werner,
5.
BY the way, it was an attractive
group of teens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Stock Leaders Down
Fractions 10 More
Than 81 a Share
By Victor Eubonk
Associated Press FinoneIcl Writer


NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-An early
selective recovery attempt failed to
impress buyers in today's stock mar
ket and losses of fractions to more
than 2 points ultimately were spread
over most departments.
From the start dealings remained
relatively sluggish. Leading rails
and industrials bore the brunt of
further meager offerings. Few signs
OF revival were In evidence near the
fourth hour.
Pessimism over labor questions,
particularly the coal mine crisis, re-
ceived the principal blame for bear
ish operations. Tax adjustments
again proved a restraint. Many
customers stood aside to await bust
ness developments In the light of
rising goods prices. Timid bidding
here and there was credited to the
idea the list may have been over
sold.
American Telephone extended its
retreat to another new 1916 low.
In the declining section were South
ern Pacific, Great Northern, South
ern Railway, United States Steel,
Youngstown Sheet, Chrysler, Good
year. Montgomery Ward, Console
dated Edison, Phelps Dodge, Amer
lean Can, Dow Chemical, Du Pont
and International Harvester.
Bonds were narrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO; Nov. 10 qp, susDA).-sal-
able hogs, $4,000; total, $4,000; market
trade active and steady; bulk Of sales on
strictly sri y choice; e. s ss5 pounds; BON Eeed
other weights scarce: sows steady ali day,
mostly 24.00 Tor good and choice; good
saiebIe cattle, 5000; total, $500; sal
able calves. 1000; total, 1000; strictly
good and choice steers and heiiers very
scarce, steady to strong; nothing strictly
choice here; top mixed steers and heifers,
"a 90; CONNER. medium, and lov-sood
bulk short-fed steers, 1s.00-25. 90: COM
parable heifers, II .o0-24. 90: best heifers.
$500; cows steady with good beef cows
active; AZ Il others slow; most beef COWS.
II 90; bulls and vealers steady to weak;
outside heavy sausage bulls. 1850: choice
weighty vealers. $500.
Salable sheep, 1000. total, $500; slow;
no carly slAughter lambs sold; very few
bids as yet: some scattered bids around
100 lower. 23.o0 bid on good and choice
wooled lambs; now asking steady or 24.00
for best; yearlings scarce; early sales small
lots good to choice native slaughter ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

TREASURY 2:3D
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

tary for II years A native Wash
ingtonian, he has been closely identi-
fed with business and civic move
ments and is currently vice chairman
and director of the Federal Home
Loan Bank of Winston-Salem; d.
rector, Hamilton National Bank;
vice president and director, Fire
mems Insurance Co., and director
Washington Board of Trade. He is
q past president of the United States
Savings and Loan League.
William H. Dyer, .28 years with
Perpetual, was named secretary
Also q native of the Capital, he Is
q graduate of National University
and moves up from the treaSuryship
his place being filled by w. S. Mar
tindill, formerly an assistant secre-
tary.
Officers reelected include Samuel
Scrivener, sr., and Thornton w
Owen, vice presidents; Ernest A
Thomas and C. Gordon Rouse, as
sistant treasurerS; William H. Rip
pard, auditor; H. ]. Baltz, admins
trative assistant; w. j. Brown, head
teller.
Garfinckel to Expand Stock.
Stockholders of Julius Garf1nckel
g. Co., Inc, will vote on December
8 on a proposal to increase the cap
ital stock from $2,750000 to $780,
600. The plan calls for two-for-
one common stock splitup and q
new issue of 10000 shares of SOS
par convertible preferred stock.
The number of share of common
will be increased from 100000 to
100000; preferred stock would be
increased from 100000 to 22o 600 OF
s25 par; also $4,000 shares Of out
standing .512 per cent preferred
would be changed into convertible
preferred.
The purpose of the new financing
Is to pay OF a loan of $1,000, 900 tc
the Riggs National Bank, to pro-
vide $1.054,710 for purchase of ad.
ditional stock sof Brooks Bros, tc
provide an additional $950,000 fol
present store expansion and fol
funds to be added to working cap
ital.
Woodward Declares Extra.
Woodward g. Lothrop directors
have declared the usual quarterly
dividend of SITS per share on the
preferred stock, payable December
n to stockholders of record Deem
Der Is; also the regular quarterly
dividend of so cents share on the
common and a year-end extra of sc
cents a share, both payable Decem-
Der n. The extra is 20 cents more
than paid last year.