davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Awoit Fittings For
F0lIs Wuter Job

Delay in arrival of fittings,
valves and other materials are
holding up start of ditch digging
and pipe laying by O'Connor Con-
struction Co., for Columbia Falls
new 10 and Is inch mains. Work
was to have started Tuesday.
Mike O'Connor says a freight
carload is somewhere between
Chattanooga, Tenn, and Columbia
Falls. When it arrives, work will
start. Idea is not to leave open
bitches. Four freight carloads have
arrived. Two are coming.
Meanwhile Russell Anderson is
proceeding on erection of the two
pumphouses on a subcontract for
Kalispell Heating and Plumbing.
Objective is to have the two
new wells and cross town 10 inch
main bolstering the local water
supply after July Is.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Walsh Files For
County Sheriff

KALISPELL = Sheriff Di c k
Walsh, Columbia Falls native,
filed for the Democratic nominal
ton as sheriff Thursday morning.
Walsh, a World War II veteran,
was first elected sheriff in 1947,
and has become a well known fig
ure in state law enforcement cir
cles. He is currently president of
the Montana Sheriff's association,
and his local activities included
organizing of the Flathead Life
saving and Rescue association in
1947. This is considered a model
organization. Walsh attended the
National FBI academy at Wash
ington, D. c., in 1947 and was
graduated from the 31a month
course.
Sheriff and Mrs. Walsh have
two children.
Filing as the Republican candi-
date in May was Morris Blake,
Kalispell, retired state highway
patrolman.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
CIorkes to Observe
Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Clarke,
Pleasant Valley, former residents
of the Lake Blaine community,
will observe their golden wedding
anniversary Saturday, June II at
the home of their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
E. Clarke, Lake Blaine.
Friends are invited to call at an
open house at the Virgil Clarkes
June IL from 2 pm, to 8 pm.
Please omit gifts.
Albert Clarke was born in Suf-
folk, England in 1874 and came
to the United States settling in
Demersville in the 1905, and then
to the Lake Blaine community in
the early 1900s.
Mrs. Clarke was born in Ger
many, the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Wendt Sr.,
pioneer Flathead residents. The
family came to the Flathead when
she was 9.
The Clarkes were married June
II, 1904.
The couple have five children,
Mrs. Annie Blanchet, Harold, Vir-
gil and Orval, all Columbia Falls
rural, and Edward, Evergreen, and
IL grandchildren.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Re-Opening Visitor
Facilities in Park

WEST GLACIER = Opening
Glacier National Park hotels, cab
in camps and stores for the 1854
season is in progress. Reservations
are ahead of last year when rec
ord 630,949 visitors were in the
park.
Each of the park centers are
busy hubs of activity as managers
and crews prepare for visitors.
The Glacier Park Co., Great
Northern subsidiary, employs 600
at its facilities during the sum-
mer, many of them older college
students. Placements are made
during the winter.
Re-opening Lake Mcdonald ho-
tel is manager, Mrs. Beatrice
Drake Erase and crew of "a,
who returned Tuesday.
Other returning managers in
clude Lloyd Seilset at Many Gla-
cier hotel; Mrs. Frances Van Slyke
at Swiftcurrent cabins; Mrs. Mary
Harris at Rising Sun, while in ad-
Joining Waterton Lakes National
Park in Canada, H. H. Boswell is
back again as manager of the
Prince of Wales hotel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Karnes are again man.
aging the Two Medicine store.
At East Glacier Park, Ralph
Erickson, who managed the hotel
in 1947, 1948 and 1949, has re-
turned as manager.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Bill Adams Transfers
To Palmer. Alaska

Bill Adams, former Whitefish
resident and trail foreman and
seasonal ranger in Glacier Nation
al Park has transferred to the Bu-
reau of Land Management at Pal
mer, Alaska.
A Montana State University
forestry graduate class of 1850,
Adams for the past three years
has been a ranger for the Nat
chez-Trace Parkway of the NPS
located at Koscuisko, Miss.
Mrs. Adams is the former Bet
ty Parmeter of Plains, and they
have two daughters, Deanne
Louise 8, and Wendy Pat born
April 1.
Mrs. Fannie Adams, Whitefish,
Bills mother, will accompany
them on the drive to Palmer.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Forest Service Has
New Fire Guide

Flathead National Forest rang
ers, fire guards and lookouts will
be using a new meter card this
summer for determining burning
index.
The 4 by 6 inch card was de-
veloped by Jack Barrows, chief of
fire research for the forest serv-
ice at Missoula, assisted by Mike
Hardy.
The new card, as did the form
er, determines fire danger on a
l to 100 scale, and the computa-
tion is based on such factors as
humidity, topography, fuel on
ground and moisture.
Following Monday rains, the
fire danger was down near l.
Warm, dry late May days brought
a reading up as high as So, and
at that point fires can spread
rather rapidly.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
In Falls 10 Build
SuWmiII Union

Elmer A. Barnett, Anaconda,
business agent and organizer for
the Montana State Council of
Carpenters spent last week in Col
umbia Falls assisting in organizing
the newly chartered LSW Local
union 1929.
Barnett will return Monday to
further assist Organizer Albert
Root of the Montana District
Council of Lumber & Sawmill
workers.
Meanwhile other union officials
have been investigating allega-
tions of discrimination by employ
ers against union members.
Should information being collect
ed support the allegations, they
will be referred to the National
Labor Relations board for further
investigation and processing, ac-
cording to Robert C. Weller, dis
trict council secretary.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Resume Religious
Prourum in Park

WEST GLACIER-Second sea-
son of the Christian Ministry in
the National Parks program in
Glacier will get underway Sunday
at am. when Charles D. Mess
niger, student pastor conducts
services at park headquarters.
A student at San Francisco
Theological seminary, Messenger
headed the religious and recrea-
tional program in Glacier last
year. Rev. Elwyn G. Tesche of the
Martin City and Coram Presbyter-
ian churches conducted services
at park headquarters during the
winter.
Rev. Warren Ost, New York
City, who heads the christian
Ministry in the National Parks
program will be in Glacier June
18 to %.
Under the program college min
isterial students, or students in
terested in this type of work, take
charge of religious and recreation
al programs in various parts of the
park. This is extra volunteer work
in addition to such regular duties
as mattresses, bell hops and laun-
dry workers.
The program calls for Bible
study groups, discussion groups,
retreat camping trips, choirs,
campfire pow-wows, t h l i C
groups and hiking, and realtion-
ships with fellow employees.
At park headquarters in addi-
ton to Mr.. and Mrs Messenger will
be Muriel Crum, Oak Park, ILL.,, a
student at Carleton college at
Northfield, and Baptist. The
Messengers are Presbyterians.
At Lake Mcdonald as student
minister will be James DePre,
Newsome, Jackson, Miss, Colum-
bia Theological Presbyterian SEM
mary at Decatur, Ga, student.
Recreation leader at Mcdonald
will be Margaret Williamson,
Monticello, Ark, also Presby-
terian, and student at Agnes Scott
college, Decatur, Ga. Music direc-
tor will be Elinor V. Mohn, Min
neapolis, University of Minnesota
student and a Lutheran.
Philip Wogaman, a Methodist
from Stafford, Ariz., and College
of Pacific student, will be student
minister at Many Glacier hotel;
Verlyn Harr, Cosby, Mo-, an Ev-
angelical Theological seminary
student of the United Brethren
faith will be student minister at
Rising Sun, and student minister
at East Glacier Park Hotel will
be William c. Sanford, Oroville,
Calf, Pacific School of Religion
at Berkeley, Calf, student and a
methodist.
Local committee for the Chris
ton Ministry in the National
Parks include Fred Bussey, Mrs.
Bruce Miller, Mrs. Dwight Grist,
Mrs. Beatrice Drake Erase and
Rev. Elwyn G.. Tesche from the
west side, and Howard Hayes,
Rev. E. B. Smith and Mrs. Charles
Tobin from the east side of the
park.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Strike
(Continued from Pace

Continued from Page y
ing Trades council, was requested
at meeting in Kalispell Tuesday
of the six basic crafts. Gohn is
business representative of the
Plumbers & Steamfitters, small
er union, that received its raise
last winter. Business agents of
other crafts, perhaps unjustly, felt
that Gohn was willing to settle
for the six-day week, or go back
to work now and negotiate wage
increase later. AS president of the
Building Trades council he had
considerable influence in negotia-
tions with national labor officials
as well as locally. He strongly
feels that the strike should be
settled, and has worked to that
end.
A successor to Gohn will likely
be selected at a regular meeting
of the Kalispell Building Trades
council Tuesday. Richard Hotter,
of the carpenters coun-
ell, is vice president.
Operating Engineers were TO
tabulate votes Thursday evening
for officers. There were no con-
tests and a result is the present
slate is expected to be reelected.
They are Orville Ritzman, Hungry
Horse, president; Cecil Williams,
vice president; Harold
Siblrud, Kalispell, treasurer, and
Joe Crosswhite, Columbia Falls,
business agent.
The Foley situation as to the
strike is not known, since Anacon-
la would have to approve any
wage boost here. However a I'M
ion Mcneil settlement m n S
plant construction resuming.
There were rumors this week
hat various union men were go
ng to ignore the pickets and re-
urn to work.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Restore Avalanche
Cut Phone Lines

WEST GLACIER = Temporary
direct phone service from park
headquarters to ST. Mary in Gla-
cier National Park has been re-
stored. Avalanches knocked out
the trans-park lines in st. Mary
valley and in Hidden creek can
yon where there is a 1,700-foot
span and 300 foot rise in the Bear
Hat-Mt. Cannon sector.
A total of $4,000 feet of wire
was placed in temporary repairs
where avalanches had swept out
permanent lines. Making repairs
were L. H. Rupp, electrician fore
man.. with Stan Baxter, Ingwald
Anderson, Maynard Hopfenspirger
and Duane Lance.
The park also has radio COM
munications to St. Mary, and there
is a phone line to East Glacier
Park and north to st. Mary.
Permanent repairs will be made
after the snow cover is further
reduced along the continental di-
vide.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Joins AAC Staff AS
Maintenance Engineer

Kent Newman, Medford Lakes,
N. j., has joined the Anaconda
Aluminium Co. staff in Columbia
Falls, and once the plant is COM
pleted will be superintendent of
mechanical maintenance under
Carl j. Lundborg, mechanical sup
erintendent.
Newman is a University of Utah
graduate, and was employed by the
American Smelling and Refinery
Co. in Philadelphia. Mrs. Newman
and their 31a week old daughter,
are to arrive here later.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Visit Bruysons
BY Mrs. Frank Smith


HALF MOON-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Nevers and daughter, Megan and
Mrs. Katherine Brayson, all of
Spokane, were visitors at the Tom
Brayson home. Corinne Brayson
drove over with them and will
spend the summer here. She has
been teaching at Okanogan, Wash.
Mrs. Arnold Kaiser is expected
home this week from the Kalispell
General hospital where she un-
derwent surgery.
Lane and Lee Kaiser are visit
ing in West Glacier at the home
of their aunt, Mrs. Wilbur Hal
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Christoffer-
son, Troy, visited friends and rel
atives over Memorial weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Crumley
drove to Missoula to take their
niece, Audrey Crumley, home.
Mrs. Ann Holmes returned to
her home in Milaka, MINI, Satur-
day. She had been visiting at the
Carl Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Arvidson,
Rudy and Janice, visited friends
and relatives in Hope, Idaho.
Ronald Dupuy, Kalispell, is
visiting at the Howard Role home.
Mrs. Art Brown and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Frerich spent a few
days at Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rabideau Wis
tied in Canada during the week
end. Mrs. Blanche Westerlund re-
turned with them for a visit.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
More Falls Locals

Jim Acceturi is vacationing in
Nebraska and Oklahoma. He il
to visit a sister in Oklahoma that
until the last two years he didn't
know was living in the United
States.
Dana and Mickey Pronovost,
Kalispell, are spending the week
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard McCully. Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. McCully and Doug
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hank Pronovost, Kalispell.
Claude Christensen was home
over the weekend from Pasco,
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Ritter drove
over from Havre to spend the
long weekend with his folks, Mr..
and Mrs. Hilliard Ritter and sis
ter, Mrs. George Westre and fam
lily. They returned Monday.
Mr. .anu Mrs. Walter Smith, Du-
Pont, Wash, have been here visit
ing Walters mother, Mrs. Lottie
Smith and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Bauer, Bill
ings, were holiday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Saurey. They visit
ed numerous other friends in the
Flathead while on vacation.
Mrs. Anna Willis, Standpoint,
Idaho, left Thursday for her home.
She visited relatives and friends
here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Harvey
and daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Wheeler made an interest
ing trip during the holiday. They
visited Cabinet Gorge dam, also
at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; Grand
Coulee dam, Chief Joseph dam,
under construction at Albeni Falls,
Idaho. The couples commented
they hadn't realized there were so
many dams underway. They were
impressed with Grand
Coulee when Tearing it's output of
for eight hours was
more than consumed in Rhode Is
and in one year.
If a wage increase, which 1 favor,
should be placed before Board
If Arbitration, whose members
hall be acceptable to Labor.
Fraternally submitted,
George H. Gohn"
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
WOOdsman Receives
Serious Leg Injury

MARTIN CITY-Leonard Her.
bold, Kalispell, is making satisfac-
tory progress in Kalispell general
hospital, from a logging accident
received about l pm, Wednesday
up the Flathead's South Fork near
Deep creek.
He was run over by cat, and
received a crushed left leg from
ankle to thigh, but is not expect
ed to lose the leg.
Herbold had just worked for a
day for his father-in-law, Vern
Tenant, who is a bulldozer sub
contractor for F, K and L on the
Deep Creek forest service purch-
aSe.
Herbold is a brother of Joan
Herbold, Kalispell girl who died
last winter from results of a brain
tumor.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04

Jennie Chappeu and Neil Barn
hart were married May 26 in Hell
ena.
The ceremony was performed
by Judge A. j. White.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Chappell, for
mer Hungry Horse residents, now
of Bay City, Texas. She attended
Columbia Falls high school for
three years, and was graduated
from the Bay City high school in
1853.
The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Barnhart and was
graduated from Columbia Falls
high school in 1949. He then serv-
ed in Korea with the army and
was honorably discharged last
September.
He is now employed at the Bank
Of Columbia Falls, and also has
worked at the G & G service.
They are living in the former
Herb Schroeder residence in Mon
te Vista.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
More H. H. Bids

Opening June 10 at the project
will be bids to clear the 34-mile
long Hungry Horse lake of debris.
The lake covers an area of 22,500
acres, and is up to three miles
wide. The reservoir is to be full
this summer, and the contract
calls for sweeping the lake and
shoreline of debris, and burning.
Opening June Is will be bids on
the 12.47 XIV substation for dis
tribution of electricity to the gov
ernment camp.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
SET Up Laboratory
For Bangs Disease
Rv w. W. Mamritson.
county Extension agent and
J. r. Yocum, asst county agent


J. r. Yocum, asst county agent
KALISPELL-Blood testing lab
oratory for control of Brucellosis
Bangs disease) is now located in
Kalispell at the county fair
grounds. Ed Dechamps is the lab
oratory technician. Two techni-
clans are now bleeding cattle in the
county. L. P. Redmond is starting
in the Lakeside-Somers area and
is working north. c. Wright is
starting in the Bigfork area and is
working north in the area east of
the Flathead river. Both techni-
clans are experienced bleeders and
will contact Individual livestock
owners when they are in your
neighborhood for an appointment
to bleed your cattle. DR.. I. A.
Phinney is in charge of field op-
for this area.
The All Benefit carnival will
be held June at 800 pm, in the
Eagles Hall in Kalispell. The pur-
pose is to raise money to send the
International Farm Youth dele
gate, Charles Gestring of Creston,
to India. The 1.F.Y.E. program is
one of the vital steps in prevent
ing the invasion of Communism
in foreign lands and in promoting
world understanding. Everyone is
invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Sawyer
and two daughters Helen Jane
and Mary Ann, Wahpeton, N. Oak.
are visiting Pastor and Mrs. Cor
is Rasmussen and family. The la
lies are sisters.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Conservation Caravan To
Schedule StOD Here

MISSOULA = Schedule of the
Montana Conservation caravan
sponsored by the Montana Con-
servation council includes June 29
and 80 in the Flathead with stops
at Hungry Horse Dam, the Coram
experimental forest, the night at
West Glacier, and then to the
aluminium plant in Columbia Falls
and on to Libby.
Cost of the five-day caravan
covering transportation, lodging
meals, and the entertainment is
$55, and is open to all adults. Fur
ther information may be obtained
from the MSU School of Forestry,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Carol Moody Engaged
To Kenneth LOveall

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Moody, Col
umbia Falls, wish to announce the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Carol to
Kenneth Loveall Jr., son of Ken
meth Loveall Sr., Coram, and Mrs.
Heinz Starke, Chester.
Plans are for a July 3 wedding.
Carol is a 1854 Columbia Falls
high school graduate, and Ken
meth was graduated from Colum-
bia Falls high in 1858. He was
basketball and football letterman.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Building and Water
For RObindale Block

A building permit for duplex
moved from Hungry Horse has
been obtained by Bob Erickson,
who is erecting the foundations
for G.. D. Walker, Havre, the own
er. Location is in Robindale on
No. 40, Columbia Falls.
A block of six inch cast iron
main is to be laid from the Ken
nedy addition into this section by
Howard Greene and Don Luns-
ford. The city will be reimbursed
for the pipe.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Seek New Boat For
Waterton Lake

WEST. GLACIER-Glacier Ma
tional Park will open bids June IS
for purchase of d 21-foot long, 7
foot beam boat for use on Water
ton lake. Bid specifications also
call for two 25 horsepower out
board motors with remote control.
The boat will be used to trans
port park personnel and supplies
from the town of Waterton across
the eight mile lake to its head
which is in the United States and
location of Waterton ranger sta
ton.
Delivery of the new boat is to be
by May 1, 1855, and it will replace
the "Kootenai," the present U. S.
park service supply boat.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Ed Cline Joins News
Staff as Printer

Ed Cline joined the Hungry
Horse News staff as journeyman
printer this week. He is a Missouri
native, went to school in Brown
ing and worked in newspaper
plants, first at Choteau, and came
here from Bozeman where he was
a printer on the Bozeman Daily
Chronicle and Bozeman Courier
for over four years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cline have three
daughters, two of school age.
An ex-marine he is a member
of the American Legion and DAYS.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
To Open Bids For
Bus Routes June 26

Bids will be opened June 26 by
district 6 school board for the fol-
lowing bus routes: North Half
Moon, Lake Five to West Glacier,
Nyack to West Glacier and the Es-
sex community run. New route for
which bids are being requested is
in Bad Rock district to Columbia
Falls.
Bus contracts not expiring are
Apgar- West Glacier to Columbia
Falls, Martin City to Columbia
Falls, Hungry Horse to Columbia
Falls, and the run from South
Half Moon-Valentine.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Chisel Cuts Lip

Martin Stringfellow received a
lip injury Wednesday from CHS
ell. He was working under truck,
and the chisel fell from his hand,
cutting his upper lip, but not in
juring his mouth, according to the
attending physician.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
No Traffic Cases

For the first time in more than
a year, Judge Floyd P. Jones had
no cases during the past seven
days in either Columbia Falls JUS
tice court or Columbia Falls po-
lice court. This included the Mem
orial three-day holiday.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Half Moon School
Picnic at Blaine

HALF MOON-The 25 Half
Moon school students and their
teacher, Mrs. Dorothy Garvin
along with parents enjoyed a
Monday picnic and outing at Lake
Blaine.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
See POwerhOuSe

HUNGRY HORSE-Paid admis-
sions for the 35-minute tours
through Hungry Horse Dam pow
erhouse Saturday were 65, Sunday
333 and Monday 222. Children un-
der IL are admitted free. Tour
ticket cost 80 cents.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
G o h n Resigns AS
Labor Council Head

The following is complete text
of a letter of resignation by
George Gohn, president of the
Kalispell Building and Construc-
ton Trades council, addressed to
Noel M. Gies, secretary.
A successor to Gohn is expected
to be chosen Tuesday at the reg
ular meeting of the Building
Trades council.
Kalispell Building & Construction
Trades Council
Room 18, Strand Theater Bldg.
Kalispell, Montana
Attn: Mr.. Noel M. Gies, Secretary
"It is with regret that l am
herewith submitting my resigna-
ton as President of the Kalispell
Building & Construction Trades
Council. My resignation from this
office has been requested at a
meeting held June l, 1854, at the
office of the Operating Engineers
at which meeting the six basic
crafts were represented.
81 regret submitting my resig-
nation, as my every interest and
my every effort is now and has
for many years been devoted to
labor and to the best interests of
labor. To now create an open rup-
ture in the relations between AF
of L Unions in this vicinity can
do nothing but harm to the labor
movement.
"In connection with this resig-
nation, 1 wish to make a public
statement to clarity the reason for
the request for my resignation,
and l do not want my reasons for
my action to be a source of half
truth and rumor. l want people to
know where 1 stand.
"The trouble existing between
me and the six building trades has
all arisen because of the difference
of opinion existing in the conduct
of the existing strike at the Ana
conda Aluminuma Company plant
at Columbia Falls.
'From the start of the North
western Montana District Council
of Carpenters Unions str k e
against contractors at the Ana !
conda Aluminium Company plant,
my efforts have been toward di-
recting the strike to the benefit
Of labor in the Flathead Valley.
"I believe the continuance of
the present strike will in the end
destroy a considerable portion of
the confidence of the Flathead in
the cause or organized labor. An
effect will be to reduce instead
IF increase the whole valleys liv-
ng standard.
even the carpenters must, by
low, have noticed the consider
lble deterioration in Labor's pub
ic relations in the Flathead.
81 have done nothing under
handed, nor anything for which
here is need to apologize.
81 have always Kept in mind the
of my Union, the Plumb
RS and Steamfitters, and the
whole Labor movement.
However, 1 feel there are
IOuDLS as 10 the legally VI IIlS
resent strike. AS I see it, there
re two reasons for striking. One
5 to force Management to meet
emands by putting direct eco
omic pressure; the other is to
Yin public attention and sympa-
by for strikers.
Neither of these purposes ap-
ears to be served by the present {
trike. Public opinion, instead of
oming to favor the cause of the ]
seems to be turning more
gainst our group, and we can {
OF buck the people forever. S
81 feel that the important issue {
to get men back working. They S
ave been out of work for nine
81 L
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Timber Sales

KALISPELL-Bids will be op-
ened June 8 by Flathead National
Forest for sale of 6,790,000 board
feet of timber on Bowens mead
ows, and 6,860,0O0 board feet on
Plume creek both in Tally Lake
district.