davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-24
Dorothy Dix
Porents and Children Sure to Fight
As Long os There Are New ldeos

DEAR DOROTHY DIX Ny
husband Is very prosperous bus
nessrnan. do al Of my ozn work
and he pays NE $50 = month
wages. but he never gives me q
nickel beyond that, and ! have
10 account 10 him for every eent
Of the household h.iiS and explain
why I bought pan. or a KEITH
! am fed Up On his always
throwing Up 10 me what things
cost and ! am thinking Of gettsns
a Iob and supporting myself Don I
you think I would be justified IN
doing it, W. II. D.
ANSWER; You would be iusii-
hed IN rebeiling against your hus-
band treating you like an Il-pald
servant, but you wouldn't be
smart. You have done Just as
much in helping your husband
make a fortune as he has and
you should go on q strike until
you make him come across with
your share Of the money you have
helped earn.
1t Is a pity that these tightxad
husbands. who never give their
hard-working wives a penny OF
their very own don't have TO hire
servants 70 do the work that their
wives have to do for nothing. By
the time they got through paying
for htgh-prieed cooks and laun-
dresses and baby tenders they
would find out tina, even a wife
Is worthy Of her hire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-24

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: am
making a study Of parent and
child relationships ] would like
TO know why there Is 50 much
trouble and why so many prob
lens arise between parents and
children and how they can be
solved. ANY information on this
subject viii be greatly appreciated
WILMA.
ANSWER: The problem Of why
parents and children get on each
others nerves and find 1t SO hard
TO get along together is one thai
Solomon himself couldn't solve.
Probably the answer is that Nom
and Pop want their children 10 be
rubber stamps Of themselves. and
the children regard Father and
Mother as awful warnings in
stead Of shining examples. When
ever you hear parents complain
ing about how undutiful their
children are and how disappointed
they are In John and Mary. it IS
nearly always because John and
Mary have q little backbone Of
their own.
Another source of conflict BE-
tween parents and children Is that
so many fathers and mothers are
about q century behind the times.
and they try to force their anti
quated ideas upon their up-to-
date children. The most mischie-
vous sayings in the world are:
MY father did so-and-so. so ]
do it." My father believed So
and-so, so ! believe it." Il never
let my girls have dates because my
mother never had any" Modern
children are not going to wear
Grandpa's shoes.
Parents and children are al
ways going to fight as long as
there is a new idea to scrap about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-24
Farley Slated ByAAUW

proposed revision Of the bylaws
to be taken up at the business
sessions. The action Is expected
to resolve the dispute between the
Washington branch and the ma
tional association over member
ship qualifications.
The proposed revisions are de-
signed to clarity" the national
associations stand that an ap-
proved degree from q college or
university approved by the AAUW
is the sole requirement for men,
bership in the organization.
The dispute arose when the
Washington branch refused adj
mission to a colored university
graduate in 1916. The national
association has appealed a ruling
by Chief Justice Bolitha j. Laws
of District Court in favor of the
Washington branch in its fight
against expulsion from the ma
tional organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-24
Wonnen,s Clubs
Federation Opposes Bill to Allow Use
Of Pound Animals for Experiments

would eliminate the June meeting
making the federation year run
from October through May. and
that thought be given to holding
an annual dinner instead u the
annual luncheon.
Mrs. Edward c. Magdeburger
presided at the meeting held at
the Hamilton Hotel.
Addresses Club
A report on the recent meeting
Of the United Nations Commission
on the Status of Women ineld at
Beirut. Lebanon. was made before
the Woman's National Democratic
Club yesterday by Mrs. Lydia Van
Zandt.
Perhaps the most important
thing about the session was that
it was held in the Middle East
where IL of the 81 countries
where women are not allowed to
vote are located" the speaker de-
clared at a club luncheon.
During the meetings the Prime
Minister of Lebanon promised the
women they would soon be given
the VOTE" she reported. And
across the mountains in Syria
there was a bloodless revolution
and among the many promises of
the new president when he took
over the government was that
women with middle school educa-
ton would be given the vote"
Mrs. Van zandt pointed out
that holding the U.N. session in
Beirut encouraged the Lebanese
women to call meeting Of the
Federation of Arab Women which
was attended by women from
Iran. Iraq. Egypt. Trans-Jordan
and Palestine.
The speaker. who also spent
some time in Scandinavia. said
that she found women every
where, with the exception Of Com
looking to American
women for examples and leader
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-24
Marietta Club To Hold Banquet

Mrs. A. B. Harrison will be
Installed as president Of the
Marietta Park Women's Club at
its annual banquet to be held at
1880 o'clock tonight at the West
chester.
Preceding the dinner, Mrs. s. D.
Reed. founder of the club. will en-.
terrain members and guests at a
cocktail party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-24
Mrs. Dessoff Heads Council

Mrs. Julius Aarnoff. recording
secretary; Mrs. Harry Ullman,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Nathaniel Aaronson. assistant
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Herman Edlavitch, financial secre-
tary: Mrs. Joseph Sharlin. assist
ant financial secretary, and Mrs.
J. S. Kann. Mrs. Harry Roller
and Mrs. Morris Jaffe, auditors
New board members for the
coming year are Mrs. Alfred Ben
nett, Mrs. Albert Cohen, Mrs.
Garfield Kass, Mrs. Julius Gold
stein, Mrs. Melvin Gusdorf, Mrs.
William Handel, Mrs. I. E. Levin
son, Mrs. Alan Ogus, Mrs. Saul
Ritzenberg and Mrs. Louis Roths-
child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-24

The District Federation OF
Women's Clubs went on record
yesterday in opposition to pro-
posed legislation permitting the
use Of animals at the District OF
Columbia Pound for experimental
purposes.
The action was taken in an
emergency resolution presented
by Mrs. Leslie B. Wright who
pointed out that hearings on the
measure. 8 1903. were to be held
This morning before q subcom-
p1ittee of the Senate District Com
inittee.
Mrs. Wright, who is national
legislative chairman of the Gen.
oral Federation Of Women's Clubs,
said she did not feel the question
of vivisection was involved. But
q lot of the animals at the pound
ore pets which eventually will be
returned to their owners" she
said. 1.-THE medical schools have
gotten along all right all these
years witho@. them and I don't
see any use In changing now"
The resolution was presented at
the annual meeting of the fedora
ton devoted to reports Of officers
and AFFILIATED clubs. Reports on
the recent convention of the Cen
eral Federation Of Women's Clubs
will be taken UP at the June meet
ing which will close the years &C
tivities.
Mrs. z. Morgan Pryse. first vice
president of the local organiza-
ton. pointed out that the Gen.
eral Federation had changed its
bylaws to limit each administra-
ton 1.-TWO years, instead of three.
starting next May. She suggested
that members consider making
the bylaws of the local organiza-
ton conform to that Of the ma
tional.
Mrs. Pryse also suggested that
members consider changes which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-24

Mrs. Joseph DeSsof has sue
deeded Mrs. Theodore D. Peyser as
president of the Senior Division
III the Washington Chapter Of
the National Council of Jewish
Women.
Other newly installed division
leaders Of the chapter are Miss
Sylvia Stein. president of the
Evening Group; Miss Barbara
Antel, president of the Junior
Division and Miss Veda bigger,
president of the Councilettes.
Other new officers of the Senior
Division are Mrs. Samuel Brown,
first vice president; Mrs. Arthur
Levy. second vice president; Mrs.
Lewis Sycle. third vice president;
Mrs. Lawrence King, treasurer;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-24
Charter Day Tea Planned Today

The annual charter Cav fra ot
Tire wcnass Club cf H~sss~ssa
VII be given from . 10 sfs4s at,
ernoo- al ths clubhouse New
members 81 ,1se club ell s~ gxl-
coined and past as.cssx and s1s%sss-
GERS vii be the hnaE gssrsEA
Mrs DAVID iluya Dawes. thar
rsAn Of TIE Merao<Ext1lp Coxnrn9i-
tee, Is Ia charge oi iss Ira ard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-24

all w Aaaas&r<s ~ Atra AfgN~
hs1&Ans. Mrs. wAsssx Sfacs@s sszs
Mr. FrwS q wRrTwn
A a@seS s4sSsww w12, ~ tss48 rs
shr fEvxsTsr~AnAsn al tsa -,
seszsx1yvs taw TIC aass rsex4gryx
O! LIE arASSNn NJ ara Nra ifg-
Ira nss Axw cssa&s-E~a St IAs
swsasv ETv@4a anz s.ll svAs4 retsrs
to Ire sssgss ssSsrka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-24

Other officers are Mrs. r. e.
McArdle. first vice president; Mrs.
H. e. sCleaves. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. A. c. Black. record-
ing secretary; Mrs. Ross G. Tracie.
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Charles A. Potter. treasurer. and
Mrs. Lester Lawrence, custodian.
Mrs. Harry De Lung is retiring
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-24
Luncheon TODAY

Mrs. z. d. Blackstone was 70
entertain members Of Chapter B,
PEG Sisterhood. at a luncheon
today at her home. 20 East Brad
ley lane. Chevy Chase, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-24
STYLE Show and Fair

st. Stephen and the Incarnation
Episcopal Church will have
benefit fashion show and demon
stration fair at $50 pm. tomor-
row,
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
COram Items

Mrs. Ray Wedge had a silver
an inch long cut out of her hano
recently.
Mrs. Alfred Neuman visited
friends in Coram Friday.
Baby chicks have been making
themselves heard in the post off
ice lately. The Gains, Naldrets
and others are planning on eggs to
eat and fryers.
Mrs. Otto Fehlberg attended a
Presbyterial meeting in Poison
driving down with the Hillises.
The new electric power was
connected Monday afternoon
through the Hungry Horse sub
station. Much improvement is not
ed in the lights.
The long wait for connections to
the newer houses around here will
soon be over.
Mrs. Nina Gillespie spent last
Wednesday afternoon and evening
with grandmother Forsythe.
The REA meeting in Kalispell
was attended Tuesday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Buzzell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack F'orsythe, Otto Feh1-
berg, Lane Donaho, Bruno Bush,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Smith, Ernie
Hoyt, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Stone and
George Green. Our board member,
Charley Green, was reelected with
no votes against him.
The Home Demonstration meet
ing is postponed till March IS at
Mrs. Merrill Smiths.
Russ Hickman has returned
from Colorado.
Verne Lasley reports getting 21
eggs from % hens Tuesday.
Kay Lasley entertained eight
little friends on her birthday, Feb
ruary 26. They all enjoyed them
selves Immensely and Kay received
many lovely gifts and blew the
candles out with one breath. She
is growing up, four years old.
Every pine and fir and hemlock
wore ermine too dear for an Earl
Tuesday morning It's beautiful,
but we are ready for the dande-
lions.
Ladies aid at Mrs. Fehlbergs
last Thursday was well attended.
They are all working on articles
for the bazaar.
Lloyd Tande and son Gary Wis
tied the Clyde Potters over the
weekend.
Mrs. Leonard Potter's father IS
visiting from near Minot, N. Oak. /
The Boosters club card party
was held at the school house Fri
day. Mrs. Christoff held high in
pinochle with Winnie Haner low;
men, Bruno Bush, high, Jack For
sythe second. Whist high, Mrs.
Jack Forsythe, Nita Johnson, Sc
cond.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
Firemen's Dance to =?
Set for Hungry Horse

Firemen's Benefit dance in Hun
gry Horse Wednesday, March 16
is shaping up into an $50 p. m.
to ? affair.
The dance will raise funds for
q volunteer fire department in the
new community, and will be held
at the G,SM mess hall. The piano
for the occasion is being donated
by Dickinson Music store, and
the orchestra by KalispelTs
Stockman Bar and VF'W club.
Committee for the affair COM
mented that they changed the
date of the dance from March IL,
as originally planned, to March 16
so as to not conflict with the an
nual firemen's dance in Columbia
Fails
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
Clear, Blue, Warm
February Memories

Held oUer from last 1Ueek)
The winter of 1948-49 turned
from record cold to something
extra special in g. spring-like end
to February and start of March.
Six days of 100 percent sunshine
and gentle day time thawing ush-
cred in what folks hoped would
be an early spring. Federal wea-
ther observer, Ray Hall at Kalis-
pell commented that sunshine even
exceeded the five straight clear
days of last October.
February though ending warm
and pleasant was a below average
month for temperatures. Precipi-
tation at Kalispell was 1928 COM
pared to normal Ill, and snow
14.6 over a normal inches.
Hungry Horse had $40 inches
precipitation compared to a nomal
2.13, and 29.4 inches of snow
over a 1913 normal. January pre-
cipitation had been below normal,
the first rs days bringing but SO
compared to a normal 2.43 for the
month and snow fell as powder.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
Sunrift

Bad Rock Home Demonstra-
ton club met Wednesday of last
week with Edna Brown with Kay
stallings assisting hostess. Ten
members present. Evelyn Sullivan
and Kay Stallings, project leaders,
gave a lively demonstration on
good grooming. Refreshments
were served at the close of the
meeting. Next meeting will be
with Martha Lewis and Daisy
Sparks, April 16.
Henry Eckleberry left Monday
for Sand Point and will return
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. John Melvin
and Don Steinmetzer visited Sum
day with E. G.. Steinmetzer and
family.
A birthday celebration was OBJ
served at the ]. E. Sparks home
Sunday, with Donna Sparks Billie
deaux guest of honor. Present were
Grandad and Grandma Sparks,
Ronnie, Phyllis Caldbeck, baby
Vicki 10, King Billedeaux, Earl
Helen Schumacher and two chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Melvin, Don
Schumacher and Gary Sparks.
Don Weaver spent part of last
week on the east side. He return
ed home Sunday but went right
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
Pick Play Cast For
Columbia Falls High

Cast for the senior play was
selected Wednesday. MY Cousin
from Texas" is to be given April
7 and 8. Rehearsals will be held
after school and evenings.
The cast includes Dolly Walton,
Ramona Saurey, Roberta Schmidt,
Lois Pfeiffer, Gale Ingraham, Del
Ia Jean Thoroman, Dwight Cook,
Norman Burke, Eric Andrew, Marc
Wheelock and Dorothy Smith.
Business manager is Davis Vail
with Neil Barnhart, assistant bus
mess manager, and stage manager
Buddy Anderson. Directors of the
play will be George Aubert, class
sponsor, and Mrs. Claire Mudd.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
Announce Names OF
Honor Students

Names of Al honor roll students
Of columbia Falls high school fo1
tbe fourth sixth week period were
anno,,nced Thursday by Principal
Dulane Fulton.
zach of the four classes were re-
presented by two students each
having straight A grades. They
were Eric Andrew and Davis VAIL
seniors; Margery Peck and Don
aid Ryan, juniors; Joan Bader dno
Donna Border, sophomores; Billie
Tn Andrew and John Wheelock,
freshmen.
Students having all B grades or
better were: seniors, Dolores
Aaberg, Dolores Anderson, Rob-
ert Burlile, Marlene Davis, Ron
aid Murray, Ramona Saurey, Del
Ia Jean Thoroman and Marc Vince
lock.
Juniors, Pat Egan, Wayne Lapp,
PATSY Martin, Glen Miller, Rose
mary Sloan Lois Todd Lennis Vail
and Ilene Wyman.
Sophomores JAG Ator, Jackie
Daugherty, James Goodrich, Ben
Use Green, Gale Ingraham, Jane
Mcdonnell Elaine Mudgett, Vio-
let Peterson and Donald Thuring.
Freshmen Joan Brew, Mary Lou
Edmundson, Eva Fills, Mary Es-
ther Olsen, Barbara Murray, Don
aid Patterson Alfred Reese and
Ladonna Sasse.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
Congress Wants Trim

Budget committee of the U. $
house of representatives desire to
cut bureau of reclamation appro-
priations IS percent across the
board was not viewed with great
alarm here. President Truman had
recommended $24, 100000 for Hun
cry Horse for the coming fiscal
year, July through June. The Is
percent cut would mean $40, 50O,-
900. The 1947-48 fiscal year appro
priation was S14,611, $50 and dur
ing 1856, $2,5O0,OOO.
However kept in mind is the
fact that the coming 12-month
period is the start of big concrete
operations and seeing the ram
start to rise. It takes money, and
the nation is short of power and
wants Hungry Horse to hold back
flood waters.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
Andrea Has Party

Andrea Bedell is six years old.
Her home was the scene of birth
day party Saturday in her honor
Table decorations were pink and
blue.
During the afternoon games
were played and prizes awarded
to Bonnie Lou Turnquist, Sharon
Kowcum, and Michael Hotter
Lunch was served at the close Of
the party and Andrea said "it look
ed as if Santa Claus had called
again because she received such
lovely gifts"
Guests were Kay Marie and Bon
ME Lou Turnquist, Phyllis and
Sharon Kowcum, Larry and Jan
ice Weed, Ralph and David Wer-
ner, Judy Stringfellow, Michael
Hotter, Whitefish, and Judy Bedell.
Andrea is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Bedell.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
Plan Parish arty

A parish party is planned fol-
next Wednesday, 8 o'clock, at the
parish hall. Sponsor is the altar
society.
Committee chairman is Mrs.
Clarence Clapper with the COM
mittee composed of Mr.. and Mrs
G. Brinkerhoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Cavalar, John Cavalar, Mr.. and
Mrs. George De Floyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gilman, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Feenas, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Frerich, Kate Gilman, Mr.
and Mrs. M G. Estensen, and Ray
mond Gendreau.
A sewing meeting of the altar
society is planned for March Is
at 2 o'clock.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
Skiers Drink Milk

Among the things established CT,
Big Mountain last weekend was
that skiers drink milk. The White
fish Creamery delivered 1900
quarts Friday, Saturday and Sun
day. Part of the delivery original
ed at the Glacier Dairy. Even then
milk sold out. Coffee consumption
at the ski lodge was 40 gallons
Friday, SO gallons Saturday and
60 on Sunday.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
SpOrtsmen Recommend

Flathead Sportsmen's associa-
ton Wednesday evening recon-
mended that the same hunting and
fishing seasons be in effect this
year as were last.
The sportsmen, however, went
on record in their proposals to the
state fish and game commiss! IN
that the season be open on both
buck and doe deer in the Swan
this coming fall. Also that the
Hungry Horse dam construction
area be closed.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
Engineers to Hear
Dam Design Talk

R. w. Jones, GSM's chief engin-
eer, will discuss design and con-
struction phases of Hungry Horse
dam at a meeting for all engineers
next Wednesday at 8 p. m. in
the GSM mess hall.
Sponsors of the meeting are
the American Society of Civil En-
gineers who are interested in org
AIMING a subsection at Hungry
Horse.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
Honor William Nelson

William Nelson was guest OF
honor at family gathering N
honor of his 69th birthday ami
versary. .
At the Nelson home west NJ
Columbia Falls for the occasion
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Tennan-
cour and daughters of Olney, Miss
Idamae Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Nelson and children of kalls-
pell. Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Cheevers
and daughters and Earl Stldham
of Whitefish.
Mr.. Nelson received many nice
cards and gifts.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
Contractor Officials Here

At the Hungry Horse project
Thursday were J. A. McEachern,
president of General Construction
company; Gil Shea, president OF
The Shea company; Russell Hoff-
man, project manager at Detroit
dam in Oregon; w. F. Remne-
buhm, manager The Shea comp
any; J. A. Ginella, vice president
of Pacific Bridge company.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11

back to close business deal at
Cut Bank. Don and Colleen and
baby will be moving there soon.
Most everyone of the commun-
ity was in town Tuesday attending
the annual meeting of the REA.
A good dinner, good music and an
excellent business meeting was en-
ioyed by the patrons of that
wonderful stuff, REA juice.
A large number of neighbors
attended funeral services Tuesday
for Mrs. Gus (Grandma) Wendt
Sympathy is extended to the
Wendt family.
Claude Jordan made a trip
to Missoula Monday with cattle
and attended the stock sale there
Tuesday.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
Dickey to Seattle

While Lee Dickey is in G,
Falls and Helena and then IN
attic for several weeks, Mrs d
ey will have charge of the Hun
Horse Realtors office. In S.,
Lee will be receiving treatr
at the marine hospital for dis
tiles received while a prisone,
the Japanese. She's been invite
join the 10 a. m. coffee sessj
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
Latham to Sea

A U. S. Navy release reports
that 1t. Howard S. Latham, USNR
Hungry Horse project safety en-
gineer, is one of seven Montanans
scheduled for a two week train
ing cruise starting Saturday from
Seattle to San Francisco. The ship
will be the USS Duxbury Bay
(AVP-38), a seaplane tender.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
Slate Vocational Guidance
Session for Teachers

Teachers of the Flathead and
representatives from neighboring
counties will be attending the vo-
cational guidance clinic in Kalis
pell next Friday and Saturday.
On the program are Truman
Cheney, vocational guidance sup
ervisor for Montana; Mrs. Lillian
Peterson, state rural schools sup
ervisor; Dean James w. Maucker
of Montana state university along
with Professor Ben Frost.
Purpose of the sessions is to
better acquaint teachers with vo-
cational guidance programs.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-03-11
Forgetting Last Tuesday

Tuesday played tricks on the
Flathead that has been enjoying
n balmy, bright March. 1t showed
that one day, and some places il
bowed.
At Kalispell snowfall totaled 6
inches bringing precipitation for
the month to date to .55 as COM
pared to a normal .95. April is
Kalispelps dryest month with 80
compared to June her wettest with
z.07 inches. It's dryer place.
Then at Hungry Horse, a leap
and a hop and jump away, there
was a late Monday and up until
Tuesday noon dumping of II in
ches of snow by weather bur-
eau measurement. Nine miles fur
Their on at park headquarters, the
fall was just inches, and up the
South Fork at Riverside 4 in
ches. Big Creek had inches.
Wednesday was a beautiful blue
sky day with slow thaw in the
sun. Thursday morning dawned
blue again with crisp below at
Hungry Horse and above at
Kalispell. During the day snow on
the edges of the blacktop turned
water from the sun, and Fridays
forecast is good weather.
Check on Water Content
Additional water content infor-
nation was obtained by the Hun
cry Horse News.
At the Columbia basin snow lab
oratory this side of the contin-
oratory this side Of hte contin-
entail divide there's IS inches of
znow with a 22.6 inch water con-
tent. A year ago it was just 12h
inches water content. Snowfall
Tuesday was four inches.
Lab Director William Demme
commented that snow at lower
elevations has considerably more
water content than normal, but
that higher up both snow depths
and water content was near nor
NAL.
Forest service snow measure
ments according to a release as of
March I show so inches snow and |
81 inches water content at Trout
lake; So inches snow and 10 water
ut Spotted Bear mountain both
up the South Fork. Wet spot of
the Swan, Strawberry lake has
1O1 inches of snow and 80 inches
water content, while Brush creek
in Tally lake district has Sc snow
and II water.
Forest service conclusion is av-
erage snow depths somewhat more
than normal water content.
Flood indications for the Flat
head are essentially delayed
spring will result in flood just
rs it did last year. A gradually
warming up spring will cause
little stream damage here.
Actual measurement at the
above Hungry Horse
damsite of Tuesday snowfall was
"a inches.