davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11

freight charges which, he said, "gouge over mil
lion dollars" from Wyoming gasoline users year
'Mockler said the high gasoline rates paid by
Wyoming residents are the result of what he called
the Tulsa Plus pricing system.
Stated simply said Mockler, under this sys-
tenn we pay to Wyoming refineries the Tulsa
price, plus the phantom freight to Wyoming
"Ths he added, is despite the fact the oil is pro-
duced and the gasoline refined right here in our
state.
"Mockler said he wanted it understood he was re-
ferrng to the refinery price of gasoline He said the
markup of the Wyoming jobber, wholesaler and
filling station operator is not excessive He said it
is in line with markups in other states
"Casper prices, the state senator charged are
higher than those in Omaha or Lincoln, Neb. He
cago, Ill, or Des Moines, Iowa.
"The extra high rates, he said, are for gasoline
never hauled
He added:
" This charge for freight for gasoline never
hauled went into the treasures of the oil COM
panies to make possible lower gasoline prices for
people in other states"
''Mockler said that if he were elected governor
he would instruct the states attorney general to in
stitute action to bring case against the major oil
companies to test the Tulsa Plus system.
"T am confident that the state of Wyoming
does have case and that the chances for securing
a favorable decision are good,' he Said.'
1t would be refreshing here in Montana to see
some of candidates for public office express
more concern about such problem. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
bY Apuar SCHOOL

APGAR-A new TO- by 49, roac
sign was erected on highway No.
last week by the village of Apgar
Painting was done by Len Erik
sen. Very nice work too, says Bill
Mackin.
Fishing has been pretty good in
Lake Mcdonald. All of the old
time anglers are having real good
luck.
Mrs. Washburn called on Mrs.
Leonard Schock, Monday to see
the new baby girl. She weighed
six pounds and has been named
Sue Ellen.
Ted and Polly Sloan visited in
Apgar, Sunday.
Six year old Butch Boies went
fishing with his dad the opening
day and caught nice trout. Butch
says it sure was a whopper and
was hard to get on the hook. We
might add that Butch was very
thrilled.
GOOD FRIENDS
w oolbOQl llo 1ldNS d OlS JGlIOW
Angora cat named Tommy. Next
door at Tyrees lives a six-month
old puppy, Dusty, but he's a big
fellow, seemingly full grown. The
other day we looked out the win
dow to see Tommy and Dusty
strolling down to the main road.
They walked slowly, stopping now
and then to investigate some
strange sound or suspicious look
ing hole in the ground. Yellow
cat, Tommy, part of the time led
the way with Dusty walking right
behind, but for the most part they
ambled along together side by
side. They crossed the main road
and sat down side by side for
few minutes then disappeared into
the bushes. Everyday these two
friends go hunting together.
In our Apgar school cookbook
on page 18 there is a "never fail"
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Comment on Three
FIufheod Seasons
BY Mrs. Daisy Sparks

I
SUNRIFT-We are beginning tt
believe the old Swede gentleman
was right when he put it this way,
"Dar bane ust tree seasons in Flat
head, Montana-Uly, August, ano
Winter"
Mrs. Luther Brown was guest of
honor at the Roy Johnston home
Monday. A pot luck luncheon was
enjoyed by the following guests:
Mesdames: Robinson, Law, Bun
yea, Klinger Sr., Tolley, Klinger,
Jr., Moody, Sparks, Jinks, john
ston, Kiser, Wendt, Dionchi, l..
Kiser, Stark and Roy Johnston. A
birthday cake was cut and served
by Mrs. Brown. The afternoon was
spent just visiting.
Lora Lee Croskrey spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her aunt,
Reba Bergan while her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Croskrey went to
Great Falls.
Carl Wilke and Clifford Johnston
made a trip to Dupuyer with two
truck loads of corral poles last
Friday. Marlyn and Leonard
Wilke went along. They report the
east side looking fine and lots of
rain.
Mr.. Dale Johns, son Joe, and
Barbara Hoyt spent a few days
with parents and grandparents, |
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Howell, re-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11

prise to find a bed of them grow
ing in the shade of the ever
green's"
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Arnett and
Mrs. Donaldson visited Mrs. Nellie
WileS recently.
Mrs. Fay Price, Rae Marie and
Billy, spent Sunday with Rod Jel-
leffs in Bigfork. Billy and Rod
went fishing in Swan lake and
caught nice mess of trout.
Ray Price spent three days with
the snow crew opening Logan Pass
highway, but returned home Sun
day evening.
The Van Harringtons were up
over the weekend to see brother,
Tommy. They were guests of the
D. L. Greenwalts and Mrs. Leona
Harrington. Tom is feeling better.
Nancy and Chuck Peck and
family moved up from St. Igna-
thus. Nancy and mother, Myrtice
Powell are hard at work getting
the Powell cabin ready for the
summer season.
jeanette Mackin spent Saturday
with the Price family.
Ollie Walsh and his cousin, Fos-
ter Atkins, Omaha, Neb., called at
the John Walsh home Saturday.
Mr.. Atkins has just retired after
so years of service as an engineer
on the railroad.
Donna has built a chicken coop
~ by ~ for her three chickens,
now almost full grown. A Fool hen
came around and later there was
a hawk above, but the chickens
are safe for Donna wired it around
and above.
Says Greg Mackin, pre-school,
about his new baby brother, she
has three names, Tony Bobbie and
Robert Anthony, and he's about
this long"
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11

four children are spending thu
week at the Carl Wilke ranch
Dora really has her hands full rid
ing herd on ten kiddies.
Little Miss Mellanie Garter
spent Wednesday evening to Sat-
aturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Johnston. Mellanie called on u.
while Baby Sally Billedeaux was
here. She rocked and sang babe tc
sleep, it thrilled her to play mo-
ther. 1t would be pleasure to be
put to sleep with her sweet little
lullaby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tolley
have purchased the Tollefson farm
fully equipped. The Tollefsons are
moving to Kalispell. The exchange
is being made and we will soon
have Harold and family for neigh
bors. Welcome to our vicinity,
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Elliott, Kali
ispell had Sunday dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Johnston.
We do hope no one missed the
wedding Friday evening because
of this reporters mix-up on dates.
See report of Stryker and Fauske
wedding elsewhere in this issue.
On returning from the dump
grounds in Col. Falls Friday eve
ming we saw an old shoe here and
another there, thinking we had
lost part of our load of junk, we
stopped to pick up the mess, but
found a tin can tied to several
shoes, it began to dawn on us that
the bride and groom had just
passed on the way to the Stryker
home for the reception. Congratu-
lations youngsters may your life
be long and happy.
We had a very pleasant sur
prise Saturday evening when Mr.
and Mrs. True Barker and two
children of Susanville, Calf,
drove in to say hello. The Barkers
live next door TO daughter Reba
Lytjen and family there. They
were on their three weeks vaca-
ton to visit in the east. Leaving
SuSanVllle Friday at Z pm, and |
here at z pm, Saturday |
(1275 miles) proves they will
make the round trip, barring ac-
cidents.
Another surprise from Japan,
his time it was Flying Discs" a
Columbia record of "China Night"
md ''Nagasaki Butterfly" The
econd one was Oriental Adven-
ure" in Gary Sparks own words
cling of his trip to Fukuoka, ia
,an. OF the May day celebrations
he kind of food he was eating and
onditions in general. He says it
vas nice to breathe the clean air
With a feeling OF not being con-
animated.
Carpenter work is being done at
ack Johnston's. Earl Weaver
; adding a bed room for Archie
ohnston who has just recently re-
lrned from the service.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11

The modern bed in which all
structural members are hidden
is easy for the home craftsman
to make.
The bed is simply a frame
mounted on short legs (A) .
Frame members are of l by a
inch lumber-two pieces 67h
inches long, and two pieces
511s inches long, fastened to
four legs made of 8 by 3's.
The leg shaping looks COM
plicated, but if the steps in
(B) are followed, it is easy.
Saw out on the dotted lines
(B-1) to produce the block
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11

turning to Big Arm Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wilke and
four sons, nephew Gary Wilke
Great Falls, spent Wednesday to
Friday with the Carl Wilke fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Weaver re-
Gently drove to Helena to visit
with daughter Kathy. They took
Kathy to Frontier Town and had
a big day. Kathy is feeling fine
but it will be some time yet before
she will be able to come home ow-
ing to a new brace being adjusted.
Mrs. Arthur Wunderlich and son
Larry, Waller, returned home
Sunday after spending part of the
week with parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Howell.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Boyd are in
Fort Peck at present writing. Their
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11

tives and friends in and near Min
neapolis, MINI.
NEW NEIGHBORS
We are happy to see our cabins
being filled again. Several families
interested in woods and sawmill
work have moved in lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Herman, Fort
Hall, Idaho, and their niece, Don
ma Rasmussen, spent a few days
at the Novak home. Mrs. Kiernan
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Novak. Donna is their granddau-
ghter. They took Ann Hutchinson
home with them. Ann is another
granddaughter of the Novaks. The
girls are planning wonderful va
cation with another little cousin,
all at the Herman home for the
summer.
Grandma McShane who has
been quite i'll is better at this
time.
Mrs. George Peterson gave a
birthday party for her husbands
mother, Mrs. Phil Peterson, last
Thursday. Those present were
Grandma Green, Mrs. Cliff Travis,
Mrs. Les Thomas, honored guest
and the hostess. All enjoyed see
ing the gifts.
Cake and ice cream was served.
Mrs. Phil Peterson was also
honored at a second birthday par
ty last Thursday evening at the
Thomas Mills home. Attending
were Mrs. Max Williams, Mrs.
Cliff Travis, Mrs. Ed Wirth, Mrs.
Kenneth Loveall, the honored
guest and hostess.
The evening was spent playing
pinochle after which a dessert
luncheon was served.
MRS. WEDGE HONORED
ABB club surprised Mrs. Ray
Wedge, Monday on her birthday
anniversary. Mrs. Joe Benson bak-
ed a beautiful cake for the occa-
sion. Sadie received many good
wishes for many more birthdays
to come. Mrs. Elsie Skyles, White
fish, was guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Buzzel, Mrs.
Russell Packer, Mrs. Joe Benson,
and boys motored to Havre to at
tend funeral services for an aunt
of Curtis and Mrs. Packers, June
l.
"Hiney" Ressler, who is en-
ployed at Spokane and his daugh-
ter-in-law, Jacie, spent the week
end here. The son, Bob recently
has been promoted to sergeant. He
is stationed at Spokane.
Word has been received here of
the birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
May 27. The little fell
low weighed seven and one-half
pounds. The Flickingers, who live
in California, are daughter and
of Mrs. Joe Benson,
Coram. The little man bears the
name Thomas Ray.
Mrs. Ethel Tuttle recently spent
a week in the hospital in Kalis-
oell. She is at home now and feel
ing better. Her daughter and SON
n-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Thompson, Malta, are visiting her.
Little Claudia and Patty Muir
ply, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Murphy, spent last week
as guests of Mrs. Ernest Hanson.
The parents came from Browning
and spent the weekend fishing and
and visiting friends. The girls re-
urned with them.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
HERE'S HOW
MAKE A MODERN BED

(B-2). Drawing (B-3) shows
the leg turned around for cut
ting the 45-degree notch, l 1s-
inch square. The reason for
the notch and ledge are shown
in (C).
The rails are fastened to the
legs with Number 8 (round-
head) wood screws.
Spring and mattress are just
set in place, with the fiange
on the bottom of spring, ex-
tending along the rails and
corners as shown in (C) and
(D).
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Author Developing
Grizzly Bear Story

Ed Christopherson, MissouIa, fre-
quent contributor to the Saturday
Evening Post, Golfers and other
top national magazines, was ir
Columbia Falls, this week work.
ing on grizzly bear story.
Christopherson spent some time
with Chauncey Beebe, retired
hunter for the u. S. Fish and
Wildlife service predator control
division. Beebe trapped a number
of grizzlies during past years in
the Blackfeet reservation and east
slope where they occasionally be-
come stock killers.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Hold Vacation Bible
School at Corum

CORAM-Vacation Bible schoo.
is being held at the Coram Com
munity church this week and next
The hours are 9 am, to 11:30 am
Mrs. Elwyn Tesche is acting sup
erintendent. All children from
ages 4 and up are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick UrhammeT
went to the coast for a vacation
with their children and families
near Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Tom Mills is employed by
the Deer Lick cafe as waitress.
Mrs. Don Elliott has taken a
room in West Glacier near her
work at the West Glacier cafe.
RANDY VISITS
Little Randy Green is spending
week with his grandmother,
Mrs. Marion Henderson at Hot
Springs. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Green will pick him up
this weekend when they go down
for an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rogers and
children, Mountain Home, Idaho,
visited the Compton Corbetts. Mrs.
Rogers and Mrs. Corbett are sis
ters. Mrs. Rogers is quite well
known here as she lived here with
their two children, when her hus-
band was in the service.
Pete George left for the Veter-
ans hospital at Helena for check
up. He is a retired railroad man.
William Citizens recently spent
couple of weeks visiting rela-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
FLATHEAD
Roet'A Connen
JINGLES
JiNeLEs

Of all the vile creatures I've greet.
ed,
If I caught it, roughly would
treat it,
Is the mosquito that sings
SO long e'er it stings.
o, why don't it bite me then beat
it,
Oh. for the life of an eagle,
With manner so naughty and re-
gal:
Free from all care,
Way up in the air,
It fears not the hunter or beagle.
A Scotsman near bonny Loeb Lo-
mond,
For miles to a ball game went
roamin,'
His grief was intense
There was no hole in the fence.
So he sadly walked home in the
gloamin.
Harriet S. Walsh
West Glacier
Evening star., 1954-03-07

q little land. They have to burn
things, and often their burning
gets out Of hand. Brush fires
result and the volunteer fire boys
are kept on the go.
It's all just a part Of the great
urge that moves all things at
this time Of year. The earth is
restless and about to awaken
after the winter sleep.
So
Our Labrador is puzzled be-
cause OF her cold reception the
other day. She does not UNDER
stand why we weren't apprecia-
tive of her achievement.
1t was her first adventure, and
she carried 1t off well. It was
a success as far as she was con-
cerned. but left us q little
breathleSs.
She came prancing in Just as
proud as she could be. We saw
her and fed, for what she was
bringing us was a skunk. or the
remains thereof.
We finally got the skunk under
two feet Of earth, but we couldn't
bury the dog. And she can't un-
derstand why we keep our dis
tance. and why she is banished
from the family circle.
Evening star., 1954-03-07

Spring is something like the
circus. Each year about q
month before the grand spectacle
arrives. the press agents begin
to appear with their glowing re-
ports Of things to come.
Springs advance agents are
arriving. There was a report
the other day Of the first robin,
the annual flower show is in
progress at the National Guard
Armory and there is that GER
tain tang in the air that makes
people yearn to scratch the
ground.
/ haven't yet seen the robin,
but Judge j. r. H, Alexander
Of LeeSburg told me the other
day that he is here. He was in
the judges front yard. and he
was alone-his mate evidently
Evening star., 1954-03-07
Garden Lilies That Grow Well in Local Situations

Lily breeders have developed
many excellent new lilies with
understandable" variety names
and. as q rule. they are rather
easy to grow. But, like every
other plant. they do have certain
basic requirements.
II sound. healthy bulbs are
available. the most important
item that the gardner should
provide is excellent drainage
under the bulbs.
II site with a slight slope Is
available. drainage is probably
not a problem. It Is unwise to
plant lilies in any spot where
water is liable to stand following
rains. or snow pockets may hang
on during the winter.
Thorough preparation of the
soil is also essential to success
and, contrary to popular belief.
lilies do respond very readily to
fertilization.
The type Of soil itself is not
very important except that it
should be non-retentive of mois-
ture and naturally well-drained.
Any good garden soil that pro-
duces good ANIMALS or perennials
will be suitable also for lilies.
Most lilies prefer a location
where they receive direct sun
light for a major part Of the
day. If they can receive the early
morning sun and then be in
shade from the middle of the
afternoon on this Is ideal for
practically all with the excep-
ton perhaps Of L. speciosum and
L. auratum. These two lilies
Evening star., 1954-03-07
Block Spot Dust

To control black spot where it
was serious last year. start spray
ing or busting as soon as the
leaves begin to unfold. While
most Of the disease spores come
from fallen leaves, some are pro-
duced in LESSONS on the canes.
The earliest applications should
be made down into the unfolding
leaves. Applications should be
made at intervals of a week or
10 days and should be continued
throughout the growing season.
AS soon as the leaves unfold.
make sure that you apply the
material to the underside of the
leaves.
Evening star., 1954-03-07

clean healthy bases and plant
them as early as possible In the
fall. Many gardeners make the
mistake of opening planting holes
just about the size Of the bulb.
1t is best to prepare an area
three or four times the diameter
Of the lily bulbs themselves and
work the soil, thoroughly below
the bulbs. Since most lilies devel-
op an annual root system above
the bulb. the soil in this area
should be loose so that the roots
will have little difficulty in pene-
trating the soil and establishing
themselves.
A complete list would require
considerable space. Those listed,
however. have all proven very
satisfactory in this section.
Evening star., 1954-03-07

keen or Testaceum lily. These
last two lilies should be planted
very shallow. with not more than
" to "a inch of soil over the top
of the bulb.
Lilies are best planted in the
early fall. Ut would be advan-
tageous If some method were
developed to hold lilies in a
dormant condition over the
winter so that the bulbs could
be planted in early spring.
Demand bulbs that are firm with
Evening star., 1954-03-07
Life in the Country
Springs Advance Agents Are on Job EorIy;
Too Many Good Ideas Con Mean Work
By james Birchfield-

bv JomeS OlrcnSlel0---.'
tidying up the house In Florida
before moving North for the
summer vacation.
The flower show. q lovely thing
to see. nevertheless has Its dis
advantages-at least for me.
There are so many ideas. too
many delightful gardens that
should f1t perfectly into the
scheme Of things on The 20 Acres.
It gives people ideas. and other
people start coming visiting
with more ideas. and first thing
/ know l find myself, on the
working end Of those ideas.
There is another sign. too. that
people have succumbed to the
hint of spring. The fire siren
keeps sounding all day long.
With the first mild weather
something gets into people with
Evening star., 1954-03-07

prefer to be in shade most OF
the day.
Also they prefer an acid soil
and do very well when planted
in an azalea bed. Lily bulbs
Evening star., 1954-03-07
By S. [. EmswelIer

Head OF Section OF ornomsniuLu Crops and Diseases
Research ssone Agricultural Research
Evening star., 1954-03-07

should be planted at a depth ap-
proximately three times as great
as the height of the bulb itself.
This Is true for all lilies except
the Madonna lily and the Nam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-19
hELP----MEN
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-19

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-19
HELP--MEN

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