davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07

UNITED PENTECUSTAL, Oak
land. Rev. B. R. Wendell, pastor. 10
a. M, Sunday School. 1880 p. M,
Evangelistic service. 1880 p. m,
Thursday, Bible study. All are wei
come.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07
DEEP CREEK BAPTIST, Paul

DEEP CREEK BAPTIST, Paul
S. Parker, pastor. 9:45 a. M,
Church School. George G. Edgar,
superintendent. IL a. M, Morning
worship. Sermon by Rev. William
c. Rogers. 7:45 p. M, Evening
vespers. Sermon by Vincent c.
Parker Wednesday, 7:45 p. M,
midweek Fellowship Hour
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07
FULL GOSPEL CHURCH, Deer

FULL GOSPEL CHURCH, Deer
Park. Rev. E. w. Blizzard, pastor
9:45 a. M, Sunday School. l0:45
a. m, morning worship. 7:45 p.
M, Sunday evening evangelistic
service. Wednesday, 7:45 p. M,
Prayer and praise service. Friday,
7:45 p. M, Young Peoples Meet
ing. The public is invited to all
services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07

MILLER'S SANITARY MARKET
Shartzer and Naylor, Proprietors
PHONE 2-2I76 OAKLAND, MD.
FIRST STATE BANK of EVANSVILLE
EVANSVILLE, MARYLAND
Member
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
J. P. RILEY, DISTRIBUTOR
Gulf Oil Products
OAKLAND, MD. PHONE 2-329I
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Deer Park All Presents
Dress Review, Program
Marie Bush, reporter

DEER PARK = A dress re-
view and small program was pre-
sented by Deer Park Clover All
club in the auditorium at the Sol
diers' Home Friday evening.
Twelve members modelled cloth
ing they had made and then pre-
sented a program composed of
seven different numbers.
10 Ann Wilke and Patricia Ad-
ans gave a demonstration of the
Tee Dee loom. We make belts on
this homemade loom. 1t is very
fast and inexpensive.
Sue LATERAL is visiting rela-
tives in Spokane and Walla Walla,
this month.
Our club has acquired myster-
ious alarm clock. No one claims it
so our secretary, Sheila, is taking
care of it until we find the owner.
May II meeting of Deer Park
Clover All club was held at the
home of Ardith Leighty. We dis
cussed Rural Life Sunday. Marilyn
Wilke and Patricia Adams gave a
report on our tour of Hungry
Horse Dam.
We decided to have a candy
sale at the auction at Sunrift hall.
Our health project is sending
water samples to Missoula.
Ten members were present,
three leaders and two visitors. De-
licious refreshments were served
by Mrs. Leighty.
Next meeting was at Wilkes
June 8 and a practice meeting for
our program at the Soldiers Home
was at Geraldine Kittlesons with |
eight members, three leaders and |
three visitors present.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Crepe Hangers

Sour note of civilization is strike" Its very
twang has come to inability of contractors or
mills and employees to get together the matter OF
wages.
The Flathead has BECOME too familiar with
"strike" this year. Finally the knot that stopped
construction at the aluminium plant April was un-
tied June IA in an agreement between the j. "A.
Mcneil Co., and various crafts Result was the strike
over for all contractors but one.
Somewhat of mystery is the situation orig
mating in Kalispeu that seems intent in giving
showcase display to all signs of labor unrest and
harpng on the situation that the strike isn't over
The pot of uncertainty is constantly stirred.
Result of course Is not to allow the Flatheads
case of spring tters that resulted from the strike
to die
There are stories of Great Northern employees
and about others on federal payrolls who put off
buying that new car. There was strike on. 1t
didn't reduce their paychecks. However pessimism
is catching, and to business and prosperity IN gen
eral, disease.
Flathead newspapers aren't particularly eX
perienced in presenting strike news. For example
this area saw 100000 Hungry Horse Dam
built without strike. We see what Great Falls
Tribune and Spokesman-Review regional editors
meant when they advised us last March and April
to go easy on strike news In short print too little,
not too much
Situation is that all contractors at the Anacon-
da Aluminium Co.. plant are back at work excepting
Foley Constructors. Employment total last spring
was LOO. Foleys accounted for about 265. Being
the general contractors, one would expect that Fo-
leyS would account for larger percentage. HOW
ever in this case the general contractor was on
fixed fee basis and the others essentially firm con-
tracts.
1t is realized here now that if Foleys and the
unions never agree, the Anaconda Aluminium Co.,
plant will still be built
Foleys had the warehouse crew last winter.
These men are back to work the Mcneil pay
roll Foleys did steel painting. Jamar-Omen is TAX
ing care of this phase temporarily.
We do not predict that Foleys are out at the
tho nro1 fraP
plant will be built, whether or not Foeys reach an
agreement with the unions
This being the case the Flathead should not be
getting this continued din of strike, strike strike
We do not believe this is Kalispel attempt to
depress Columbia Falls real estate, business and
new home investments. This development comes
in its own good time.
Yet, this talk of "strike now in its 18th week
and general pessimistc tone, eertainy is defeatlst
approach The world isn't coming to an end, because
labor got pay raise. MN
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
To Bond Geese On
FIutheud Lake

Observation-Disclosures 1854 goose
banding program will get under
way next week in five major wa
terfowl areas of the state.
Montana Fish and Game depart
ment waterfowl biologists will CO.
operate with U. S. Fish and Wild
life service personnel in the band
ing operations. They will band
birds at Ennis, Pablo reservoir,
Flathead lake, Bowdoin National
Wildlife refuge and Nelson reser-
voir near Malta.
These banding operations are
timed to get the maximum number
of geese in both the immature and
adult birds, according to water
fowl biologist Gerald Salinas.
Banding is one of the most i'm
portant methods of gaining valu-
able information on numbers of
native populations which winter in
the state, he said. Department bi-
ologiSts can also estimate whether
or not hunters are over shooting
or understanding, and how much
the native flocks contribute to the
harvest, he added.
Hunters who shoot birds with
bands during the regular migra-
tory waterfowl season should re-
turn them to the organization
whose name appears on the band.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Republican Contests

It is interesting to observe the Flathead county
wide primary ballots. Democrats have just one
contest that of sheriff, while Republicans will pick
and choose to select nominees in seven instances
Voters will decide the Republican candidates for
state senator, state representative, four and six
year county commissioners sheriff, county treas
urer and public administrator.
With contests on the Republican side, obvious
situation is that in the Flathead there will be
tendency to call for Republican ballots in the pri
mary, and not Democratic.
The state tickets offer little in the way of con-
tests, and certainly do not present situation where
voters here would favor one ballot the other.
Two years ago in the primary Mansfield led
Democrats with 1899 and Miss Ireland, Republican,
topped her party with 3,242 in all but two small
precincts reporting. Four years ago in the light
turnout primary Mansfield polled 2,576 to lead
Democrats, and the top Republican count 1855.
Generally however, the county tends to be some
what more Republican than Democratic. Part of
the picture is that Kalispell candidates have bet
ter chance of winning, and Kalispen votes Repub
lican. Columbia Falls, Whitefish and most of the
upper part of the county does not.
On both Democratic and Republican ballots as
non-partisan candidate July 20 will be the Flat
heads District Judge Dean King, seeking asso-
ciate usticeship of the state supreme court Judge
King in November, 1852 received 1868 votes, the
highest ever given man in this county.
Contest on the county ballots that will attract
the most attention is that of sheriff. Opposing Dick
Walsh, incumbent, for the Democratic nomination,
is G. w. Fleming, Columbia Falls Fleming, vet
eran peace officer, and former eastern Montana
sheriff, is less known. Walsh, Flatheads sheriff
since 1947 is better known
The five candidates for Republican nomination
sheriff for the most part will be waging an ener
getic get-acquainted campaign. 1t will be con-
test decided more on personalities than issues.
The Flathead is minus any crusading block of
voters. If there is a church block of votes, it ap
pears ineffective. On the other hand there is Flat
head-born movement that seeks statewide support
that would open Montana to gambling as it is in
Nevada.
1t should be interesting to watch various can
didates for sheriff sidestep the question of gambling
Let's keep in mind that Democracy is better
served, if more voters personally get to know can
ddates for public office. The Flathead with its
34 900 people is small enough so that most of us
should personally know the Toms Dicks, Bills and
nent MRI
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Museum at Browning

We hope there is preservation and continued
improvement of the Blacfeet Indian museum at
Browning
Controversy is the Interior Department propos-
al to transfer the museum from the education
branch of the Indian Service to Interiors Arts and
Crafts board.
Opponents claim that such transfer would
have converted this Museum of the Plains Indians
to roadside curio shop.
To further safeguard this feature at the east
approach to Glacier National Park, it has been
suggested that administration be shifted to the Ma
tional Park Service, an agency well aware OF the
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

value of museums.
Howard Hays, president of the Glacier Park
Transport Co., and president of the Riverside
(Calif.) Daily Press, was one of the key men in
getting the museum established at Browning and
opened in 1912. He described the founding years
in last Sundays Great Falls Tribune.
Preservation of the dress, ways and other cul-
ture of the Blackfeet is important to Montana and
the nation. Furthermore Glaciers east portion up
until the park was created in 1910 was part of
the Blackfeet reservation.
Flathead county civic groups should concern
themselves with the status of the Browning mu-
scum, and endorse every effort that would i'm
prove the institution. 1t is closely associated with
the history of Glacier Park and thus an import
ant part of the whole picture of more attractive
vacationing area. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
lBfq Mountain Chair
Lift Rides, Daily

WHITEFISH-Operation of Big
Mountain chair lift resumes Satur-
day for the summer on a daily
basis.
The chairs carry spectators a
total of $3.50 feet lover a half
mile) and in process gain about
LOO feet in elevation.
Forest Service picnic area at the
top of the lift is 5000 feet above
the Flathead valley, and provides
panorama view.
In winter the lift is used to
transport skiers.
Ed Schenk, Big Mountain gen.
eral manager, lists Saturday and
Sunday chair lift hours as 1870
am. to 7:30 pm, and weekdays
from 1890 to $50.
Admission is $1.25 for adults and
rs cents for children.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

and puttied.
Table legs are four pieces
Of 2 by 4, 25 inches long. Hori-
zontal members are % inches
long. The legs are fastened to
the cross members with ss-inch
carriage bolts, 5 inches long,
with the heads exposed on the
outer surfaces.
The tabletop is then fastened
to the top cross members in
each leg frame with ss-inch
lag screws, 8 inches long.
Holes 5/16-inch in diameter
should be bored before placing
the lag screws and carriage
bolts.
The bench is made of lighter
material as shown in the draw
ings. For stability, it may be
fastened with screws or bolts
or with nails.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Teachers Working;
Attending School

A number of Columbia Falls
high school and grade school
teachers are working in nearby
Glacier, at Hungry Horse Dam or
attending college summer schools.
Guides at Hungry Horse Dam
again this summer are Principal
Carl Launer, William Bruey, Ed
Gilk and Douglas Follett, all high
school teachers, while George Au-
bert is back at Glacier again as a
seasonal ranger.
High school faculty members at
tending summer sessions ar e
Coach Bud Beagle at Montana
State university; John Perry at
College of Education, Great Falls;
Mrs. Jane Carey at Montana State
college; BilH Stallings at Colorado
Teachers college, Greeley.
Principal Phil Nelson of Colum-
bia Falls grade school is at MSU
as are Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Whit
ney. Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Mcneil
are attending summer school at
Northern Montana college, Havre;
Mrs. Emelia Cook is at Cheney at
tending Eastern Washington Col
lege of Education; Mrs. Agnes Ca
da is at the Greeley, Colo, college.
Mrs. Leona Harrington of Apgar
school is at Western College of
Dillon.
Donna Sebo and Mrs. Agnes st.
John are working in Glacier, and
Don Steffensen is working at Plum
Creek mill.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Conservationists TO Visit Here

Heart of the five-day conserva-
ton tour sponsored by the Mon
tana Conservation council next
week is the Flathead, with Glacier,
Hungry Horse Dam, the aluminium
plant, forestry and farming.
A $55 fee covers the cost of
transportation in a chartered bus,
lodging, meals, education and en-
tertainment, and is open to any
adult citizen. MSU's school of for
estry handled arrangements.
Tour starts with registration in
Missoula at the Palace hotel Sum
day.
Monday the group will see the
smoke jumper depot, the MSU for
estry school plots, selective log
ging at ACM properties, forest
recreation at Seeley lake, spruce
bark beetle control near Holland
lake, and spend the night at Hol-
land Lake lodge following inspec-
ton of Elbow lookout and Lind
berg lake.
Tuesday study will be timber
bloWdoWn at Llndberg lake, wa
tershed management at Go a t
creek.
Then into the FIathead valley
itself and on to Hungry Horse
Dam, the Coram experimental for
est, and the night at Apgar on the
foot of Lake Mcdonald. Glacier
National Parks staff has the
campfire recreationaI program, and
the Wednesday morning program.
Then follows tour of the An
aconda Aluminium Co., plant in
Columbia Falls with the group
guests of AAC at noon luncheon at
McGregor's Wednesday.
The special bus will continue to
lake for meadow drain
age, Wolf Creek game manage
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Install New Pump
AT LuSuIIe Grange
by LBH club

LaSALLE-A new pump was
installed in the well at LaSalle
Grange hall last Saturday when
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Motichka
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark kaufman, Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Hodgson, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. L. Mcdonald, and Mr..
and Mrs. D. B. Wishart met at
the hall for clean up day.
Pot luck lunch was served at
noon.
Mrs. Charles Smith returned to
her home from John B. Simons
hospital, Whitefish, Thursday. She
is improving nicely.
Earl Woyt, Seattle, visited at the
Ed Harder home, Sunday.
Ava Harder spent the weekend
at her home here.
BEAVERS PLAN PICNIC
LaSalle Busy Beavers plan to
have their All picnic July 16 at
Lake Blaine. An invitation has
been extended to LaSalle Boosters
to join them. Club met at the home
of Doris Harder June 16 and All
camp was also discussed. Next
meeting is to be at Beverly Shift
lets Wednesday.
Mrs. Harder served refreshments
after the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Graham are
proud parents of a baby daughter
born last Friday. She weighed IN
at seven pounds and has been
named Nora Elizabeth, being nam
ed for her great grandmother. She
has an older brother and sister tol
welcome her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray VESSEL, Seat
tie, visited at the Larson home last
week. They are the father and
mother-in-law of Mrs. Larson's
grandson, Gary Larson.
LEAVE FOR BREMERTON
Robert Kaser and Anson Barnes,
who have been home on leave
from the Navy left Friday for
Bremerton where they will be sta
toned.
Their ship is the SIS Indiana
which is in the process of being
taken out of "mothballs."
Mrs. Duane Shaw and son, Bud
dy, Spokane, have been visitingl
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

Greene, Betty Greene, Mahlon
Greene, Sandra Johnsrud, Phyllis
Downen, Walter Rem, Linda Ren,
Larry Mcmillan, Jay Johnson,
Judy Johnson, Jacquelin johnson,
Joyce Greenland, Carol Downen,
Sandra Schuman, Laurie Schu-
man, Vicky Lynn Bergen, Dennis
Bergen and Thea Rae Bergen.
Teachers with 100 per cent per-
feet attendance were Mrs. Howard
Greene, Mrs. Bill Knapton and
Mrs. Norman Bergen.
Weather permitting, a Sunday
school and church picnic will be
held this Sunday at the Alfred
Hoye home on LaSalle highway.
Church services will be at 1920.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

at the home of her brother, Nor
man Bergen and family and her
mother, Mrs. Thea Bergen. They
returned home Wednesday accom-
panied by Mrs. Bergen who will
visit in Spokane for week.
Vicky Lynn Bergen was guest of
Leslie Ann Roe, Kalispell, for a
week recently.
Mrs. G.. v. Eklund, Mrs. Russell
Eklund and Sharon were guests at
the home of Doris Richards, Kali
ispell, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Powell
and family, Butte, are spending
the summer here at their home,
the former Trusty place.
cHARIVARI TETRAULTS
The D. B. Wishart family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nelson were
among the 40 friends and rela-
tives who attended the chivaree
for Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tetrault
at their home Sunday evening.
George Birnel will return home
from Kalispell General hospital in
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Conn were
Sunday dinner guests at the 0. L.
Mcdonald home Sunday. They are
driving new maroon and cream
colored car.
Mrs. Emily Birnel was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wer-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

ment and the night at Libby.
Thursday includes ]. Neils prop
critics, the Zonolite development,
followed by Christmas tree man
agement at Fortine, farm soil
management, and Thursday night
at Big Mountain above Whitefish.
Friday includes inspection of
farm management at the Koenig
farm, use of shallow soil at the
Bauer farm; grassed in farm. man.
agement at Johnson farm; water
in farm management at Gross
weller farm and use of alkaline
soils at FLA farm, all in the Flat
head. Next comes lunch at Creston
and tour of Northwest branch ex-
pertinent station. Following dinner
at Poison, the group returns to
Missoula and disbands.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Lutherans Pres S n t
Sunday School Award

LaSALLE = Award Sunday at
Our Savior's Lutheran church,
Columbia Falls was observed June
20 with presentation of gifts to
% children and three teachers,
who had perfect attendance or
had missed only one Sunday dur
ing the year.
Presented gifts were Carol Rude,
Cheryl Skyberg, Peggy Skyberg,
Judy Sykberg, Starr Skyberg, Dale
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Flathead Contractors
Build Browning School

Three Flathead valley contract
ors are completing the new
Browning high school auditorium,
two classrooms and an office wing.
Hiebert Construction Co., Som
ers, has the general contract; Cas-
ey Electric, Columbia Falls, the
wiring, and Kalispell Plumbing
and heating, the mechanical in
Stallations.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

ner Friday evening. She stayed at
the church to attend the Bible
school program afterwards. Many
other parents and friends from
this neighborhood also came to
hear the program and see the
handiwork on display.
Mrs. Emily Birnel spent Satur-
day afternoon visiting at the homes
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Holland and
MIR. and Mrs. "Tip" Carter east of
the river.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
HERE'S HOW
MAKE A GARDEN TABLE AND BENCH

For backyard picnicking or
play, a strong serviceable table
and bench can be made with
few hand tools.
The tabletop is made of
1-inch boards, held together at
their center with a cross cleat
/ by 6 by % inches. The cleat
is fastened with IL Inch flat
head wood screws counter sunk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Problems Todoy
GIHusbund
Needs Mail
From Honne
Bv MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: I am 80
years old. have been married
since was 18, and am the
mother of four children. My
husband is in the Army. cur
rently stationed overseas. He has
always been a wonderful husband
and father. has provided well for
us, and has truly loved his
family. I love him too, very
deeply. Here is the problem.
Shortly after he arrived in
Korea, his attitude toward me
changed. He accuses me of in
fidelity, neglecting my children.
wasting his money, and has re-
turned all my pictures. His &C
cusationS are so far from the
truth that they are absurd. I
love my husband TOO much to
even think of another man. I'm
never away from the youngsters.
and am actually saving money.
I've taken on some home sewing
to add to our savings toward a
new home when he returns.
What more can I do? No mat
ter what I write to him, he twists
1t into another meaning.
PAULA.
ANSWER: For whatever COM
fort it might give you, Paula, I
can assure you your case is by no
means unique. The reaction, set
up in your husband to long
separation from you and the
children, is, paradoxically, the
one experienced by devoted hus-
bands. rather than Indifferent
ones. Try to see your mans side
Of the story. He has been trans
planted clear across the world
from you, amid strange sur.
roundingS, and with a task that
doubtless doesn't appeal to him.
The loneliness of men under
these conditions is absolutely i'm
possible for home folks to under
stand.
While you naturally miss your
husband. you, at least, have the
solace of the youngsters and of
your home. Your husband has
nothing but strangers. unfa-
miliar scenes. and a dreadful
sense Of isolation. Under these
circumstances, his mind is prone
to think the worst, rather than
the best.
Unconsciously he is envious of
your position. which is ideal
compared to his. He is open to
the laments of men around him,
many of whom have actually
been let down by their women at
home. He is overcome with self
pity, which is thoroughly under
standable. Your course is TO con-
tinue writing. No matter what
sort of letters you receive from
him, keep yours cheerful, ur><o ON
planning and. above all, without
denominations. Get the children
to write to their father, even SIM
pie scrawls. Enlist the aid of
everyone you know, including
your pastor. to send newsy, in
teresting letters abroad. Include
IN your mail every detail of home
life, so he'll understand how busy
you are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
City Club to Meet
At GEWC BuiLdind

The Women's City Club will
meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the
headquarters Of the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs. 1874
N street NV.
At the conclusion of the bust
ness session. members will hear
talk on the topic. 1.-THE Motion
Picture Revolution" by Miss
Harriet Stem, publicity director
of the washington Cinerama
Corp
Mrs. Grace Nichols. executive
director of the federation, will
relate the history of the fedora
ton and it's headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
FIFTIETH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY.
/Hfro r u Nh os,orlu1

tMTS. v. D., CFtEU6TIV
An answer to Mrs. L. r.,
Takoma Park. in regard to the
fiftieth wedding anniversary.
Last year when my parents
celebrated theirs. they received
a "gold tree" It was q plastic
tree, like the ones sold during
the holidays. called Sugar
Plum Trees. painted with gold
paint. The different relatives
and friends that wanted to
give money sent it to my aunt.
She wrapped the coins and pa
per money in gold foil, then
tied it on the tree with gold
ribbon. She had arranged it so
there were sizes from pennies
to silver dollars. The different
sizes made the tree pretty.
The leftover. after the tree
was filled, was placed in the
dish at the bottom. My cousin
fixed a card and signed the
contributors names in gold
ink. This made a very impress
sive gift and my parents
bought something they needed.
Hope this helps you and that
you have a lovely day.
X \ X y
CHOCOLATE EASTER EGGS?
Mrs. E. NJ, Ship Bottom, N. JJ
Would it be possible for me
to get a recipe for chocolate
Easter eggs. My daughter just
wrote from overseas and would
like me to send it to her. We
have just moved from Wash
ington and I cannot find any
of my cook books.