davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Improving Phones
H.H. 10 w. Glacier

HUNGRY HORSE-Overcrowd-
ed telephone circuits between
Hungry Horse and West Glacier
will soon be relieved with compile
ton of the present regarding and
improvement program now under
way by telephone crews OF Pacific
Power and Light company.
According to company officials,
all telephones in the area have
been changed out to modern in
struments preparatory to this
improvement program. A 16-pair
cable from Hungry Horse exchange
to Coram will soon be cut into
service with additional open wire
circuits added from the cable end
on to West Glacier.
AS a result of this program more
telephones can be served with a
minimum of parties to line. Also,
voice transmission will be greatly
improved through use of new and
aerial lines.
With the addition of automatic
dial equipment scheduled for late
this Fall, the Hungry Horse to
West Glacier area will be served
with the best of modern telephone
equipment in use today, a P, P
and L spokesman said.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Falls Budget
Continued from page I

(OOnIlnucO ITOH pd9C ~
will not be affected. More funds
than are raised at present through
water collections are needed tC
pay for costs plus indebtedness
Anticipated costs are $4,000 fol
water; anticipated present reVe-
nues up $4,000 from $25, 1000. Def
icit near $1,000.
Another plan is to license all
businesses.
Other business at the special
meeting of the council was appro-
val of an off sale beer license
to B & B for the customary $100
fee.
Howard Greene, water commits
sioner, was directed to remove
angle parking designations on Nu-
cleus avenue. There are both angle
and parallel markings on the curb
at present.
An individual by the name of
Ruby Smith was granted permis-
sion to "have children's rides" in
Columbia Falls on payment of
a $25 fee.
The Tommy Scott show asked
permission to appear in Columbia
Falls and give the city a share OF
the gate. The show was advised
to contact an organization like the
Lions club.
Further special council meet
ings on the budget include Fri
Gay evening session.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Jr. High Selection
Meeting Saturday

HUNGRY HORSE-Parents of
seventh and eighth graders who
live from South Fork through
Hungry Horse, Martin City, Cor
am and West Glacier are asked to
meet at the Bureau conference
hall Saturday at pm.
Issuing the invitation is Supt.
Dulane Fulton and the district 6
school board.
Plan is to have the parents of
each child in these two grades
have a single vote, and determine
where the children of particular
community will attend junior
high. If the mother attends she
will have one vote. If both mother
and father come, they share the
vote.
There are three alternatives: at
tend seventh and eighth grade at
home as is done in Coram; attend
the school at Hungry Horse where
there are available classroomS; be
bussed to Columbia Falls junior
high as was done for seventh and
eighth graders from Apgar-West
Glacier, Martin City and Hungry
Horse last year.
Superintendent Fulton added
that desire of the school board was
to have majority rule for each
community as to where their
youngsters would attend school.
Board members are Chairman
Otto Fehlberg, Coram; Con Lund-
gren, West Glacier; Herman Byrd,
Martin City; Bill Knapton and
DR.. w. F. Bennett, Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Fovor Glacier With
More Road Funds

WEST GLACIER - Favorable
consideration in Congress is being
accorded the Glacier National Park
item of $375, 900 for road improve
ment during the 1954-55 fiscal
year. This information comes from
press reports.
Bulk of this money would be
spent for plant mix surfacing of
9.93 miles of Going-to-the-Sun
highway from Logan creek up the
Garden Wall to Logan pass, ac-
cording to Max Edgar, park en-
gineer.
The stretch was widened and
improved with a temporary oil
mix coat during 1928 under a
100000 contract with Morrison
Knudsen.
Underway currently through
1953-54 appropriation for Glacier
is the Mclaughlin Inc. reconstruc-
ton of 1888 miles of the road from
Babb to Many Glacier, a $414,798
contract.
Also underway in Glacier is the
$"6,6O6 contract for laying a new
cement asbestos pipeline Is and
10 inch pipe) from the Rubidoux
springs to Park Headquarters.
Total pipe is $500 feet. Schimmels
and Schnell, Dishman, Wash, are
the contractors. R. T. Montgom-
cry, former Glacier park engineer,
now with NPS offices at San Fran
cisco is NPS project engineer on
new construction for Yellowstone
and Glacier. Montgomery was pro-
NOTED last spring.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Sperry ChaIets Haue
Mt. Goat Visitors

WEST GLACIER-A herd of
ten to IA Rocky Mountain goats
including five kids are every night
visitors at Sperry chalets in Gla-
cier National Park.
Manager Ross Luding reports
that the goats come down off the
nearby mountains to the chalets
in the evening, and stay about
until morning. The animals are
not particularly concerned about
hotel guests being about.
Sperry chalets are six miles
from Lake Mcdonald, and reached
only by trail.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Cool Days, Showers
Reduce Fire Threof

Rains and cool weather Tuesday
and Wednesday reduced the fire
threat in northwestern Montana.
Fire danger reading for Flat
head National Forest ranged up to
54 at Big Prairie Monday (lOO IS
top), Wednesday Big Prairie was
still high for the forest; it was a
comparatively low %.
In Glacier the highest Wednes-
day reading was Two Medicine
with 81, but on the west side Pole
bridge was down to 10.
Rainfall during the week ranged
I'D to 20 of an inch at Apgar.
Glacier has still to have ITS
first fire Of the season.
In Flathead National Forest
lightning Tuesday started a blaze
that covered 900 square feet on
Goat creek up the Swan, and was
controlled by John Robinson,
Swan Lake fire guard, and three
men.
lns T.esSay storm brought con-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
To Hold Rites For
Harry Davis Friday

Funeral services for Harrison
Harry" F. Davis, 72, longtime
resident of Columbia Falls are
scheduled for Friday, 2 pm, at
the Waggener and Campbell chap
ell with burial in Conrad Memorial
cemetery. Rev. M. o. Smith of the
Columbia Falls Methodist church
is to officiate.
Mr.. Davis was a retired Great
Northern conductor and former
forestry worker.
He was hard worker, and dur
ing last six years, shuffled up the
hill from the flat to cleanup the
Park Drug. Walking was. hard for
him but he wanted to work.
Tuesday, Mr.. Davis voted. 1t
took him over an hour to get up
the hill to the polls.
Wednesday morning at break
fast, he fell dead from a heart
attack.
Mr.. Davis was born in Lincoln,
Neb., Sept. 10, 1881. While on the
Great Northern, he met Rose
Blanche Brunei, daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Euclid Bru-
net, among the first settlers Of
Columbia Falls. Rose Brunei was
G.. N. operator at Nyack. The
couple were married in Columbia
Falls in 1912.
Survivors in addition to Mrs.
Davis are a daughter, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Neville, Missoula, a son
Bruce Davis, Troy and five grand
children. A sister, Mrs. Mabel
Kelly also survives in Ohio.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Logon Creek Sole
Next Forest Offer

KALISPELL - Coming Flat
head National Forest timber sales
include the 13,810,000 board feet
Logan creek offering Monday. This
timber is up the Flathead's South
Fork, and is considered the first
non spruce-bark beetle control of
fering of the year.
Opening Aug. IL is the 4,75O,OO0
board feet South Fork of Cold
creek sale up the Swan, and also
on the same day, but in the after
noon, the 5,230,000 board feet Cold
creek-Jim creek sale.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Sierra Club TO Hike
Glacier Park Trails

WEST GLACIER-Expected in
Glacier National Park Aug. 9 are
$50 members of the Sierra club of
California who will hike Glaciers
North Circle trip.
DR.. H. Stewart Kimball is chair
man of the Sierra clubs Glacier
outing.
Itinerary includes: Many Glac-
ier, Aug. 9; Elizabeth lake, Aug.
10 and IL; Stoney Indian pass,
Aug. IL and 13; Lake Janet, Aug.
IA; Hole in Wall falls and basin
for next four days, and departure
through Waterton Aug. 19. There
will be number of side trips.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Park Hot Mix Plant
Operates at st. Mary

ST. MARY-Glacier National
Parks new portable shot mix"
road repair plant is now in opera
ton at st. Mary with Foreman
Leroy Wohlbrandt in charge.
The new $4,000 unit has ca
pacity of 25 to 80 tons of hot as
phalt mix an hour.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Joint Dam Group
Meeting at I'll. I'll.

HUNGRY HORSE-Internation-
al Joint Commission meeting is
scheduled for the Hungry Horse
conference hall Thursday at 8
am.
Canadians and Americans in
Guiding Charles s.. Hazen, for
merly of Kalispell,- and now Bu-
reau of Reclamation planning en-
gineer at Spokane, will be present
Discussion topics are expected
to include Libby Dam.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Pool Work Nights

A dozen men turned out to work
Wednesday evening preparing Col
umbia Falls swimming pool for
use. Next work night is Friday at
$50 pm. The group included one
volunteer from Hungry Horse, and
two from AAC. Volunteer work
nights are Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
.Inter-Agency Meeting

MANY GLACIER-Scheduleo
for Aug. 25 and 26 at Many Glacier
hotel is a Department of Interior
Missouri river basin inter-agency
committee meeting. These periodic
meetings are held between repre-
sentatives of various Department
of Interior agencies to discuss mu-
tual problems.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Superior InstoIIs S
New End Trimmer

Being installed at Superior Bull
dings Co. is a new 24-foot select
i've automatic smooth end trimmer.
The unit arrived Monday, and will
be installed in the planer.
Superior Buildings this year has
been undergoing complete revamp-
ing of the sawmill section, and i'm
provementS include a new burner.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Mother Grouse Puts
On Charge for Young

WEST GLACIER-Glacier Nat
ional Parks chief clerk, Fred Bus
sey and son, Clark, found them
selves confronted by a disturbed
mother grouse last Sunday.
The Busseys were at the upper
end of Kintla lake on the trail
when they came on the mother
with her covey of young. She
turned and scoldingly charged the
pair of mixers, while her chicks
beat a fast retreat. It was just
bluff.
Bussey also reports that a bear
walked over the top of the Kintla
cabin roof during the early morn
ing hours, and that deer is prsc-
tically pest about the place.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23

siderable lightning, and additional
fires may show as "hangovers"
once warm days return.
However from the standpoint Of
fire control, the July moisture pat
tern is considered nearly ideal.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
Too Late to Classify

FOR RENT-DUPLEX FOR SALE
or one unit for rent. Bath and
electric kitchen. Betty Camus.
Hungry Horse. 52*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23

FINCHER BOARDING KENNELS.
Dogs and cats. Phone 1851,
Kalispell. %
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23

COME SEE TV EVENINGS UN-
til 10. Featuring Sylvania with
Halo-light. Also RCA. Bills Radio
and TV. 2*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23

FOR SALE-WILL SACRIFICE
For immediate cash sale. 5 acres
with room house built in 1948.
Water, lights, built-ins, wired for
elect. range. Acreage all cleared,
6 miles so. Col. Falls, " mile to
school. Phone 3570 Kalispell daily
before 1:30 pm. c3-2
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23

FOR SALE-ALUMINUM GAR
age door with fittings; Amanna
Deep Freeze; Universal Ironer,
Underwood Typewriter, Sunbeam
Electric Razor, Rolla-way bed and
mattress, 2 kitchen chairs, odds
and ends dishes. Mrs. Cora Webb.
3rd Ave. West. Il
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23

WANTED TO RENT IN COLUM-
bia Falls. SmalR house, close in,
warmly winterized. Unfurnished
preferred. Address giving location.
Nellie Wiles, West Glacier.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23

HOUSEKEEPING TRAILERS
for rent. $50 and $35 per month.
l mile from Plant gate. Call Bob
Sanders. 226-K. c3-2
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23

FOR SALE CHEAP-10 ACRES
315 miles S.W. of Whitefish on
school and mail route. Call 227-L
in Col. Falls or write 'box 1909,
A. c. Senner. 52*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23

FOR SALE-1 G.. E. CONVEN-
tional washer. Thor Glad Iron,
table model, excellent condition.
About 2 tons standing oat hay.
Phone 1877. J. A. Barnum. c1-52
Evening star., 1954-12-09

full of money on the yearling
filly which was donated by
the Jerome Monks and bid In
by Mrs. Pettibone, stayed
around until all the animals
were auctioned OF Cher de-
partment). Middleburg Hunt
is meeting at the Gibbs gate
on Saturday, with q hunt
breakfast following later In
the day.
The Leesburg contingent
was missing on Saturday at
the auction, since most Of
them were attending the
breakfast which the j. Edgar
Ormes. jr., gave after the
Loudoun Hunt met at the
Ormes' Greenfield Farm. Lou
doun wed with Piedmont in
name dropping last week.
While Eddie Arcaro vas hunt
ing with the upper end of the
county, Arthur Godfrey went
out with Loudoun the Satur-
day following Thanksgiving,
when hounds met at the Red
Apple Market on Route z
west of Leesburg,
Evening star., 1954-12-09

crust.
Leg OF Lamb Brown Potatoes
Broccoli Orange-Avocado Salad
Mincemedt Pie Coffee
Mincemeat Pie
cups sifted flour to S tablespoons cold water
l teaspoon salt mincemeat
7s cup shortening finely chopped apple
St together and salt Cut in shortening Sprinkle
with water mixing lightly until dough begins to stick together
Divide dough in half and each in paper
stand few minutes while preparing filing out one-half
and line pie Roll out remaining half to snch thickness
From 1t, cut sets of graduating circles
inch and 11snch). Fill pastry shell with mncemeat and
chopped apples mixed together Space six large circles
evenly at outer edge Overlap with smaller pastry circles
minutes Reduce to moderate $3.50 degrees F
minutes longer.
MONDAY
Lamb Curry Rice
Condiments Green Salad
Fruit Cup Cookies
Lamb Curry
Glove garlic, minced 2 chicken boullon cubes
medium onion chopped u eyaporated milk
tablespoon curry powder "a cup canned applesauce
tablespoons butter cups diced cooked lamb
tablespoons teaspoon
"a teaspoon ginger IA teaspoon pepper
112 cups water Dash of
saute garlic onion and curry powder slowly in butter for 10
minutes blend in flour and ginger stir boulon
cubes Cook stirring until thickens milk apple
sauce and lamb Season to taste with salt cayenne
stirring often Let cook 10 minutes blend
hot rice. Pass curry condiments -Four servings
TUESDAY.
StGisS Steak Mashed Potatoes
CduifoUer Peas
Oatmeal Squares Tea
Oatmeal Squares
q cup flour "a cup brown sugar. packed
q teaspoon baking powder Ia teaspoons vanilla
"a teaspoon salt " package semisweet
"a cup shortening chocolate bits
tablespoons water cup rolled oats
St together and set aside the flour baking powder salt
Blend we'll the shortening and vanilla. Add
creased pan sxsx2) and bake Is minutes in
oven Cut into squares while Makes Is twoinch squares
Evening star., 1954-12-09
-cncIinq the Countryside
Hill School Stages Country Auction
With City Troppings in MiddIeburg

II there is anything more
convivial than an auction in
the country, its a country auc-
ton In city trappings. The
Community Center in Middle
burg. which handles concerts
and balls with ease. turned its
stage and large hall over to
The Hill School which turned
1t over to a collection Of things
and people. The people bid on
the things from 10 in the
morning on Saturday until
well after 6 that night.
Mrs. James Paul Mills.
chairman of the auction, stuck
to the end. bouyed along by
John Talbot and Sandy Nc
Cleod. MRS. Paul Mellon stayed
until after lunch and it was
her strategic placing of articles
that turned the stage into an
auction-goerS dream.
A large pink tool house, big
enough for overnight guests,
but filled on Saturday with
smoked hams, a four-poster
bed, a hobby horse that, with
the tool house, was bid In by
Kitty Wiley: English lockwood,
flanking the steps. a mantel
with a picture donated by
Emily Sharpe over it, a doll
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Faulkner
Continued From Page R-1,

Continued From Page BID
USDA. The first one is en-
titled "An American Type
Cheese-How to make it for
home use" Apparently many
families still like this old-fash-
ioned cheese and find it thrifty
to make, especially when
there's an abundance of milk
on the farm. USDA reports
that close to 100000 copies of
directions for making it have
been distributed in response to
requests.
The second, "Split-level Ex-
pansible Farmhouse" is a cir
cular which describes and pic
lures the house and explains
how working drawings are Or
dered. Designed to At a sloping
lot, the farmhouse is modern
as well as functional
Single copies of both publi-
cations are free on request
from the Office of Information,
United States Department of
Agriculture, Washington 25,
D. G.
Here and There
Here's the ideal salad for
your holiday buffet dinners.
Com bine cranberry -orange
relish with softened cream
cheese. Stuff q canned cling
peach half with the mixture
and top with another peach
half. Arrange the peach balls"
on a large chop plate and gar
nish with green's. Tastes Won
derful with roast turkey or
baked ham. During the
Christmas season, every meal
takes on party airs. Make hot
breads for breakfast often.
Make 'em the easy way, with
prepared mix, and spread this
luscious topping on the coffee
cake before it goes into the
oven to bake. Combine and
bring to a boil u cup sugar
and "a cup each honey, milk,
butter and chopped walnuts.
Spread on batter. Sage and
onions are happy combina-
ton. Next time you're making
stuffed onions, be sure to in
clude some sage in among the
bread crumbs. The two f1avors
seem to point up each other
and make a really good yege-
table main dish. :. Chocolate
peanut butter ting "A -lings for
the holiday sweets: Heat /
package semisweet chocolate
chips and 3 tablespoons pea
nut butter over hot water until
partly melted; then remove
from hot water and stir until
blended. Add 2 cups corn
flakes and mix lightly until
completely coated with choco-
late mixture. Drop from tea
spoon onto waxed paper. Let
stand in cool place to harden.
Makes about 2 dozen. ;.
Pineapple mint sandwiches are
ideal on your tea tray: First
remove crusts from IL slices
of bread. For the filling, mix
together / cup of crushed
pineapple. we'll drained, 2 tea
spoons chopped mint leaves
and l three-ounce package
cream cheese. Uacking fresh
mint leaves, use a few drops
of mint f1avoring.) Cut sand
wiches diagonally to make
triangles or fingers.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
By Dolores Phillips

house that grandma would
have loved and q clock that
would have been at home In
grandfather's house, made q
tempting setting before 1t was
disarranged by the bidders.
Out-of- Towness There
Mrs. Polk Guest came down
from Front Royal, Gen. and
Mrs. Hall Jeschke drove down
from Markham with Hall cast
ing a professional eye on the
black Angus calf, Russell and
Jean Anderson stopped over
for the day on their way from
Florida to Connecticut with
Russell, headmaster of Hill,
looking fit after his illness.
Late stragglers came in the
afternoon from Middleburg's
hunt, which met in the morn
ing at the John Pettibones'
Homewood. adding a fox
hunting motif that fitted in
with the hunt board which
Reed Thomas picked up for a
song.
Don Roberts spotted bidders
the whole day, a stint that no
one else could take. Mrs. c.
v. B. Cushman and Mrs. DON
aid Mackenzie lived with the
not-so-new clothes in the
lobby. The Cushmans. who
gave a luncheon on Sunday for
assorted military personnel
from Washington, are leaving
this winter for Germany. where
Charlie will be stationed at
Wiesbaden for two years.
Their farm, one of the largest
near Upperville, is on the mar
ket, with a little tract reserved
for the Cushmans when they
return.
Tosty Luncheon
Mrs. John Mitchell was
among the bidders I'm the
morning, but left early to
supervise her dipner on Sat-
urday night. The kitchen de-
tail served a lunch, unknown
to most auctions in its deli
cacy of tuna casserole, hot
rolls, avocado salad and cake.
and were still serving late in
the afternoon. Dishing it out
in a way that would have
shamed a mess sergeant, Mrs.
Gladstone Hodgins, Mrs. Rob-
ert T. Cochran, jr., Mrs.
Archie Smith and Mrs. Louis
Dimos, who planned the
menus and supervised the
kitchen, had it hot and ready
for hours.
Miss Lu Glascock, at home
with her adding and subtract
ing of accounts, went on,
with Mary Howe and their
mother, Mrs. Thomas Glas-
cock, to dinner at Harry
deButts' in Upperville. Mrs.
Louis Gibb, who made a hat
Evening star., 1954-12-09
)(lEs p
zX'e(|S|l (||
FRIDAY.

Fish ChoDder Pilot Crackers
Head Lettuce Salad Cottage Cheese
Gingerbread NTH Whipped Cream
Fish Chowder
eeks or small white onions / small bay Leaf
large carrot ! teaspoon salt
Glove garlic (optonaD Pepper
y butter cups milk
"a pound haddock tablespoons minced parsley
u to cup water
Clean eeks onions trim. Scrub carrots Chop leeks
carrots and garlic Cook in butter until golden brown Add
haddock cut in dusized pieces Add water bay leaf salt
and pepper Cover simmer 80 minutes until sh and
eables are tender adding water If All the
water should be absorbed at end of cooking period
bay leaf Add milk and parsley Serves four. Note Cod
whiting or haibut may be substituted for haddock0
SATURDAY.
Hamburger Pattes Creamed Potatoes
Spinach Carrot Strips
orange Date Mu1fnS Tuptoca Pudding
Orange Date Mullins.
Ia. cups sfted -four q teaspoon salt
y cup sugar "a cup sliced pitted dates
teaspoons baking powder egg
tablespoon grated orange u cup milk
IA melted shortening
Sift flour with baking powder and SALT Stir in
rind and dates Beat lightly and combine with milk and
shortening Stir into dry mixture blending only until all Of
flour moistened Spoon into creased muffin Bake in
hot 400 degrees F. about 20 minutes Makes about
IL mullins.
Evening star., 1954-12-09

Pork sousoee with fried oppes makes honey dinner
WEDNESDAY.
Country-Style Sausage Fried Apples
Acorn Squash Green Bean Salad
Rdisin Bread Peach CrisD
Counry-Style Sausage and Apples.
! pound country y-style pork tart apples
sausage " cup sugar
tablespoons water
Cut sausags into individual servings Place cold
frying Add water and simmer until evaporates
Remove and cook until sausage
hot platter and OF all but tablespoons
apples cut In nch slices and brown In drippngs
turning occasionally Sprinkle with sugar. cook slowly
until tender. Three to four servings
THURSDAY
Veal StetO NTH DunpInos
French Bread Mtred Green Salad
Quick Thousand Island Dressing
Brownies la Mode
Quick Thousand Dressing
cup sour cream " cup chilli
tablespoons chopped chves hard-cooked eggs. diced
green onions "a mixed pickle relish
Combine all ingredients mixing we'll Chill. crisp
salad green's. Serves six by wi"