davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
Wanda, Daughter
OF Scion Ellis
Wins Boby Crown

Little Miss Wanda Jean Ellis,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Scion
Ellis, $50 Western Av. was the
first prize winner in the Baby
Contest sponsored by all the
church auxiliaries OF Camphor
Methodist church. which closed on
Sunday. April IL. Her sponsor was
the Trustee Board.
Second prize award went to
Carl Anthony Archer, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Archer 1140
Supernick Az. who was sponsor
ed by the Usher Board and little
Emma Stillman, daughter OF Mrs.
Carrie stinman. 34s w. Central
Az. captured the third prize. Her
sponsor was the Parsonage Com
mittee.
Other runner-up contestants
and their sponsors were Wayne
Bradford, son Of Mr. and Mrs,
James Bradford, Sunday School;
Beodruk Bell son of Mrs. Naomi
Bell. Senior Choir; Karen Patrick
Davis, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Davis. Tena Thomas Circle
WSCS; Linda Duke, daughter OF
Mrs. Evelyn Duke, MYF; David
Camp. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Camp, Ruth Circle. WSCS, Van
asar Patrick. daughter of Mrs
Esther Patrick OF Minneapolis
Steward Board and Dan Russell
Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs, Dan
Russell Sr., Methodist Mems
group,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Border was filled to capacity at
the morning services as eager
worshippers came to hear the
Palm Sunday message. Palm
brances were given to all in at
tendance, sin commemoration Of
the Triumphal entry of Jesus into
Jerusalem. Rev. Sexton spoke on
the subject, Thirty Pieces of Sill
ver," the price paid for the betray-
al of Jesus. Scripture reading was
Matt, 26:1-16. He said that Judas
never lived long enough to spend
one piece of silver he received
Many visitors were present a
mong them was Rev. Junnell of
Pilgrim church. st. Paul, who of
fered up prayer. In keeping with
propriately rendered that beauti-
full selection. The Palms" Next
Sunday is Easter, another will
speak on The Power of an End
less Life" Scripture reading. Heb
rev 7:ff. At the Vesper Hour from
6 to 7 the Keys presented Mrs.
Kay Wilson and her Rhythmic
Choir in worship service inter
preting the Crucifixion in symbol
ic movement.
A quartet, rendered appropriate
music in keeping with the ser
vice. After the program all went
to the Recreation Room for re-
freshments. Mrs. Myrtle Banks
was chairman of the program.
Don't forget Friday evening,
Good Friday, at s o'clock when
the choir will render that famous
oratorio, The Seven Last Words
Come to Border. you are Always
welcome.
You cannot afford to miss II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
SIOUX FALL s
NEWS NOTES
BY KAYE COATDB
$40 Mabio Sc
Sioux Falls, 8 ID.

Everyone here has been doing
ing the week with prayer services
the usual Lenten deed Of observ-
ing the week with prayer services
at the various churches, just lets
not let the thought die after East
er. We are enjoying lovely Spring
weather, everyone shall probably
be decked out nicely for Easter.
I've been TO several rummage
sales so I'll be among them.
Shirley Tolbert made the SER
vices at st. Johns Church very in
spirational Sunday when she play
ed for the choir in the absence Of
Mrs. II. Bolts who was i'll. In
observance with Youth week three
OF our youngsters lead the devo-
tionals, jeanne Coates, John Mil
dreth and Shirley Tolbert. They
did fine thing, while the par
ents and teachers beamed with
pride.
Roseanne Moxley was hostess to
the Missionary Society.
We do so welcome 1t, John
Carter to our ranks. while he Is
stationed here as intelligence of
ficer. He is living at the Booker
washington Service Center
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Barger started
on their vacation Wednesday A
m. to Georgia and part of F1orids
to visit the relatives Of Mrs. e
Barger. Mr.. and Mrs. Barger have
new home here. and they de
serve a long vacation. They are
both steadily employed.
Mrs. f. Pendelton is on the sick
list again this time not too ser
ious. but let's stop In and see her,
Mrs. II. Bolts is up after spend
ing a few days in. Joseph Elem
ming is on the job again after be-
ing III couple weeks.
Jim Lee has leased his Bar-B-Q
business out to one Smitty, so we
think Jim Lee shall take a long
needed rest, Mr.. Lee also is the
proprietor and manager of the
goth Century Club.
Promised to tell you about oui
oldtimers. Here it is, Mr.. Jane:
Martin is still going strong. II,
works at the First National Banl
OF S. Dakota. He isn't the teller
nor the president, but he is do
ing his job. but good. Henry Mar
tin tChicken) is doing nicely. HI
does odd jobs. Owns his owl
home, minds his own business anC
spreads cheer when he can.
Happy Easter. I'll bring yot
up to time on these crazy outfit,
next week. Bye now.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
Twin City
Church NelDs

Let us not forget our sick and
shut-ins. Mrs. White, Mrs. Burns
and little Miss Dolores Jackson.
Remember them in thought,
prayer and deed.
We welcome visitors at all
times. Our doors stand ajar for
those who desire 10 come and wor-
ship with us.
We are happy to have had 50
many in BTU Sunday afternoon.
May those faithful few inspire
others to help in this great union.
Come out next Sunday afternoon
at 8 p. m. and join with US in an
old fashioned BTU.
On Easter Sunday, April Is,
the Sunday school viii bring to us
their annual Easter program with
the young people presenting a
drama. Come out at the 1880
hour and encourage the children.
Mrs. Dayton Loud, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

Jolly I6" Club Meets; The
jolly "l6" Club OF St. Peter A.
ME. church met on Thursday ev-
ening, April Is. at the home OF
Mrs, Lucille McAdsms, 1922 Third
Ave S. Reports were made on
the style revue which was finan-
cially successful
Making Plans: The Young Peo-
pies Group OF ST. Peters AME.
church met Tuesday evening April
Is, az the home OF the director.
Mrs, Halle Ewing, 404S Fourth
Ave. s. TO discuss plans for their
Mothers Day celebration.
Newywcds: Mrs. Gloria wilker-
son and Mr. Robert Chambers
were quietly married on Monday.
April -, at 5 pm. They leave
Friday today April Is. for Kan
sas City. Kans., on a short honey
moon trip. The newlNveds will
be AZ home on their return at si2
Fremont Ave. "
Cresiteundo's Meet: Mr.. and
Mrs David Faison. 1901 Clinton
Ave were hosts 10 the Cresiteun-
dos Club on Sunday evening.
April T. Plans were completed
for the clubs third anniversary
party which will be held at Book
ers in Elk River, MINI. on April
is The next meeting win be
with Mrs. verts Horn, ssSs
Fourth Ave. 5. on Sunday. May 2
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Palm Sunday. a great spiritual
service was held throughout the
entire day. The church filled to
capacity heard an inspirational
message brought by our pastor,
Rev. l.. c. Harris, taken from
the 22nd chapter of st. Matt.
42nd verse, What Think Ye of
Christ" Theme. THE Source of
Christian Satisfaction"
The Gospel Choir, Musicetts and
Junioretts, under the leadership
Of Mrs. Bessie Gresham rendered
beautiful Palm Sunday music.
Soul Stirring, heartfelt gospel
numbers were rendered by Mr..
Silas Smith of st. Paul and Mr..
Carlisle, Leading parts were taken
by Mrs, l.. c. Harris and Mrs.
Joseph Buckhalton.
In the afternoon the little chill
dren of the BTU presented a
very fine Palm Sunday drama. We
received a great blessing. Mrs.
Mary Dickerson, chairman, is to
be commended for this fine pro-
gram. She wishes to thank every
one for their cooperation.
United with the church were
Mrs. Edith Nash, Miss Patricia
A. Nash and Master Michael ].
Nash. candidates for baptism.
Mr.. Harvey Nash re-instated his
membership. Misses Alice and
Emma Lois Jackson united with
the church on Christian exper-
fence. We welcome you to the
| fold.
Another inspiring message was
delivered by Brother Hyatt, his
subject, Master Carest Thou Not
That We PERISH" St Mark 4:3S
theme, Peace Be Still." Welcome
to all visitors.
We were very happy TO see Mrs
+. z. Byrd, wife of our assistant
pastor, Rev. f. 2. Byrd, with us
in worship. We are praying for all
Of our sick Gods speedy recovery
Mrs. Sarah Benson, Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

Fish Story: Mr.. sam Miller OF
Royalston Ave. N has already
made a record catch OF the season.
Friday morning, April Q, he
caught rainbow trout that
weighed sis pounds and was twen-
ty-six inches long.
Booker T. Washington Study
Club; Mrs. Emma Grimes, 1918
Fifth Ave, s, was hostess to the
Booker T. Washington Study Club
on Tuesday afternoon. April 6.
Report was made on the rummage
sale recently held which was a
financial success, The next meet
ing viii be held on Tuesday, May
I. with Mrs, Ronald Hughes, Ssls
Hfth Ave. 5, as hCssess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
Twin City
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
~ paul

The Easter Message win be de-
livered by Rev. Floyd Massey on
Sunday, April Is at the Morning
Worship Service Special Easter
music will be rendered by four
choirs. The Gospel Chorus will be
directed by Mrs. odell Galloway
and accompanied by Mrs. Arlee
n Hallowell.
He Came, Saw, Departed" was
the subject of the Palm Sunday
sermon on Sunday, April IL at the
Morning Service. Rev. Massey's
text was found in the 18th Chap
ter of st. Mark. Special Palm
Sunday numbers were rendered
by the Senior Choir and the
Young Women's Choral group.
Flowers from the funeral Of mem
Der Thomas English were on the
pulpit.
Following the Children's story
by Rev. Massey, James Robinson
Nv, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Robinson III was dedicated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Dickerson
we're named as godparents. A. w.
Jordan, great grandfather of the
baby represented the Deacon
Board and Mrs. Anna Banks the
Cradle Roll Department.
The following visitors were in
troduced and welcomed by Le-
Roy Cunningham: Mrs. Robert
Jackson, Pilgrim Baptist church,
Omaha, Nebraska; Miss Kay Kee-
lor, Route 2, WayZata, MINI; Mrs.
Hattie Wilson, End Baptist church.
Topeka, Kans., and Mrs. Harry
Caldwell and daughter, Benton
Harbor, Michigan.
Coincidence was expressed TO
Mrs. Margaret English due to the
passing of her husband, Thomas
English. Funeral services were
held on Friday, April 8 at the
Church.
II was noted that Mrs. Anna
Maxfield, $50 Iglehart Avenue is
among members who are i'll.
Commentator were expressed
to Mrs. Ethel Massey and the
cast of Journey of Life" for
their excellent performance last
Sunday. Also to the Choral Group
the Girls Quintette and mem.
bers who accompanied Rev. Mas
sey as Pilgrims representatives ir
st. James revival on last Wed
nesday.
The Scout troup will be reacti
waited, IL was announced, will
James T. Wardlaw as chairman
He will be assisted by w. d. Gray
III. Timothy Howard. Calvin Gray
and w. d. Gray III. Appreciation
was also expressed to Mrs, Lou
ella Taylor and staff of the You'll
Activities Group for their yer,
fine 3rd Anniversary Play OF
April 8.
Mesdames Arlee III. Hallowel
and Harriet Bell Smith were com
mended for the wonderful duo
piano recital on April 8.
| The Missionary Society held il!
Palm Sunday Tea from to 7 p
m. in Fellowship Hall Regular
evening service was held at s p
M. when the Ordinance of Bap
tism was observed. New members
included Floyd Massey III. III
st. Anthony. Dennis Sims, 49,
Rondo and Jean jackson, SIS ST
Anthony, daughter of the lat,
Thomas English who was receiv
ed under Watch Care.
The death of Mrs Annie Eos
ter in Oakland. California was an
nounced. Mrs Foster was a mem
Der Of Pilgrim Baptist church ant
her funeral was to be held at tn
church this week.
Good Friday Union Service vii
be held at Pilgrim. with Rev. Jer
ONE Del Pine as guest speaker
This service is under the auspice
of the Minister'S Fellowship.
Church school Easter exercise
will be held at $40 on Sunday
At Z p. m. there will be an Easte
Musical featuring four choirs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

Richardson TO Mr.. Lawrence
Owens. grandson OF Mrs. Louise
vaney, Minneapolis Miss Richard
son, a tcchnician at the James
town Hospital. jamestown, N. D..
IL n graduate of the College OF
Medical Technology, Minneapolis.
Mr.. Owens. graduate OF Dun
woody Institute. Minneapolis. is
studying architecture at the Uni-
ccrslty Of Minnesota. A June
wedding is planned.
Senior Missionary Society Meet
Ing: The Senior Missionary So
ciety OF Bethesda Baptist church
win meet at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Morris Goodwin. 2s2e nth
Av s. ON Wednesday evening.
April Il, ut 8 p. m.
Visiting Family; Mrs. J. A. Hor-
ton dorothy Monsonl OF Wash.
ington. d. c. win arrive In the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

II. Henderson OF Kansas City, who
conducted five nights of service
this past week at Zion. Rev. Hen
derson spoke Sunday at the
morning service from Luke 49,
Al. His theme was Tribunal
Christ"
Combined singers were in
charge of music. On Tuesday
night April 8, music was provided
by the combined Twin City Choral
Union, which we enjoyed very
much. We also recognized the
many visiting ministers of the
Twin Cities, Rev. J. w. Phelps,
Rec. Mcintosh, Rev. J. ]. Clay
burn, Rev. L. c. Harris and Rev.
E. G. Harris. Hope / didn't omit
any minister's name. l apologize
if / did.
All visitors are always welcome.
The Usher Board sponsored its
annual tea Sunday from 4 to 6
p. m. A lovely program was rem
dered with many participants, in
GLIDING myself. A lovely afternoon
of friendship was enjoyed. Mrs,
Bertha Smith was mistress of
ceremonies, George Gates is presi-
dent.
At the evening service, Rev.
Henderson, the evangelist, took
his text from Daniel $50 His
theme was "A Fatal Night" He
spoke forcefully from this subject
and emphasized what fate would
follow those who reject Christ to
the end. Everyone enjoyed the
message very much. At the con-
clusion of the service, Rev. Hen
derson expressed his appreciation
to the pastor, members and many
friends who had favored him dur
ing his stay in the city. He board
ed the train for his destination
after the evening service, Sunday,
April IL.
Eleven candidates were receiv-
ed, candidates for baptism. They
were Bill Mcintosh, 900 Bryant
Av N; Carl Jones, 1901 Third
Av. S.: Kenneth and Richard
Coleman, Gil Aldrich Av. N;
Jimmy Michael, 1892 Aldrich Av.
N; Farley Chatham. 913 Aldrich
Av. N; Ronnie Bell. 914 Girard
Av. N: Kenneth and Lawrence
Simmons, 1106 Aldrich Av. NJ:
Jack Darnell, 1923 Fremont Av.
N. and Vernice Arnold, 1924 18th
Av N. Mrs. Claudia Heron, 41l0
Third Av. S. joined by Christian
experience.
On Easter Sunday, April IS, the
Senior Choir is sponsoring an eve
ming of music. Everyone is invited.
Mr.. w. B. Hale is director; Mrs.
Ruth Morris, president. There will
be baptizing following a. m. ser
vice.
On Friday, April 16 from IL
1 noon to 3 p. m. union Good Fri
day services will be held at Zion.
| The Last Seven words of Christ
will be preached All chairs from
the north and southside are ex-
pected to attend. Rev. II. w. Bolts
is host pastor.
Most of the sick are improved
I've been informed. We were hap
by to greet Mrs. Willie NJ. John
son in the service Sunday, after
undergoing surgery at Mt. Sinai
hospital. The superintendent, Mrs
c. Westbrook asked those in
terested in the children and would
like to donate eggs for Easter
morning, please call one of the
following: Mrs. Evelyn Combs
Re. 1907; Mrs. Westbrook, AT
1929, or Mr.. John Warder, CT
1913. Please cook and color them
Thanks.--Mrs. E. Henderson, re.
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
Funeral Services Held
For 40 Month Old
Infant Milo higgins

Funeral services for Milo Greg
ory Higgins. 20 month old son OF
Willie NJ. Higgins, were held on
Tuesday, April IS. The infant died
on April IL after short illness at
Ancker Hospital He lived at $50
Fuller Avenue. and is survived by
five sunts, three uncles and a
number OF other relatives.
Services were held at the
Brook Funeral Home with Rev.
r, II. Hunter officiating. Burial
was at Elmhurst Cemetery,
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH

A large crowd was on hand for
the Palm Sunday services at st.
Peters. The children of twelve
parents were baptized en- masse
that morning. Rev. Simmons chose
as his subject. Reverence for
Gods House" II is written, my
house is the house of prayer, but
We have made il den of thieves.
Luke 1916. II was pointed out
that the one thing about the
church is that it is something
different. Everything cannot be
brought into the church. It is TO
be held in the highest respect
and reverence for II is the house
of prayer.
Those who attended the Easter
Cantata given by the Senior Choir
last Sunday were treated to a
very delightful program. Miss
Mildred Pollard was guest soloist.
The name of Mrs. Elva Jones
has been added to the sick list.
Here's hoping Mrs. Jones will be
up and around soon.
The Sunday school win present
its Easter program Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
A sunrise service will be held
Easter Sunday morning at 8 o.
clock. The regular morning SER
vices viii begin at 1890 a. m. that
morning.
The Adult Choral club will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
. CARDS OF THANKS


The family of the late Mrs.
Lorena Hickman wishes to ex-
press their appreciation to the
many friends who sent flowers.
cards and messages of cheer dur
ing their recent bereavement. We
wish to especially thank Rev. f.
J. Jones and members of the
Household Of Ruth No. $50, for
their kind deeds.
Alonzo Cotton & Family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

Willing Workers Club; The Willing Workers Club Of
Bethesda Baptist church will meet at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
w NJ Jackson 1917 Olson Highway Thursday, April %,
at 3 y.
Wedding Plans: Mrs Anna b. johnson of Harlan, KY has
the of her daughter Miss Freddie Mae
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
CAMPHoR CHURCH NEWS

Easter Sunday, April IS, sun
rise services win be held begin
ming at 6 a m. The choir will
furnish music under the direc-
ton of Miss Olga Anderson. Mrs
l.. V. Monson is president.
Rev. Jerome Del Pine will de-
liver the II a. m. message taking
his text from Colossians al, "If
We then be risen with Christ, seek
those things which are above
where Christ stitch on the right
hand of God" His subject will be
The Triumphant Christ"
The choir win provide special
music. Mrs. Dorothy Monson
Horton OF Washington, d. c.. a
former member. viii be guest SOLO
list. She will sing, "Hosanna" by
Jules Granice.
The Holy ordinance of baptism
will be observed following the
service.
All Lenten banks are 10 be
turned In at the close of the ser
vice
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

Sunday, April IL, brought to a
close the series of chapters given
to us 10 study leading up TO East
er Sunday. The pastor, Rev. ]. ].
Jackson's text was taken from the
2Srd chapter of Luke. 10th verse,
which was the last of the six ser
les.
The choir sang old familiar
songs pertaining to the cross.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
TX. OflINerS, reporter,
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Many souls were spiritually fill
led with the dynamic message de-
livered by the Evangelist. Rev. I.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23
ATTENTION,
FREEZER OWNERS!

Before you give any more
orders to any Out-Of-tOwn
firms, come to the FOOD
PALACE and get our prices.
We feature Libby's Frozen
Foods-best you can buy
plus: you have the privilege
of going into our cooler and
picking the Beef you want
any grade, any cut. We then
CUT, bone, package and wrap
just as you want it for your
freezer and deliver it same
day.
All this-plus guarantee to
save you money.
Try us, and you, too, will
be convinced.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Carter Named New
Chamber Treasurer

Al Carter was appointed treas
urer of Columbia Falls Chamber
of Commerce Wednesday evening
by DR.. w. F. Bennett, president,
to fill out the term of the late
George D. Watt.
Mr.. Watt, 83, had been treasur-
er of the chamber and its fore
runner since 1909. He passed away
June 18.
In honor of Mr.. Watt, the cham
ber voted to establish a memorial
fund to be used for youth recrea-
ton in the community. Contribu-
tions may be sent to the George
Watt memorial fund at the Bank
of Columbia Falls.
Carter, the new chamber treas
urer, is vice president of the Bank
of Columbia Falls, and was pres
ident of the Columbia Falls Lions
club when it was organized early
in 1858.
The chamber Wednesday even
ing also voted to spend an addi-
tional $3.50 for road sign improve
ments. Last year $500 was spent
on Columbia Falls highway signs.
Discussed at the meeting was
the Buy dt in Columbia Falls"
Saturday drawings, which were
viewed as effective.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Open Blister Rust
Camp at Old Mon

WEST GLACIER-A six-man
blister rust control camp is being
established within the next few
days at Old Man lake near the
continental divide in Glacier Ma
tional Park.
The Old Man lake basin has a
stand of timber pine, considered
scarce.
Working from a camp on Old
Man lake each summer, Glacier
National Park crew eradicates
currant bushes, a necessary host
in the blister rust cycle. This af-
Fiction girds and kills five needle
pine, with the spores coming from
currant bushes.
Noise Sandoval is general fore
man of the 20 men in blister rust
control work this summer. Main
camp is below Two Medicine lake.
A. D. Cannavina, assistant chief
ranger in charge of forestry and
wildlife, supervises the program.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Hungry Horse Lake
Neors BonkfUI

HUNGRY HORSE - Water in
man-made Hungry Horse lake now
is within 5 feet of being bankful.
The big lake is over 500 feet
deep, covers nearly 22,5OO acres,
extends for "a miles, and is up to
miles wide.
About July 10, the 64-foot spill
way tunnel is to come into use, for
the first time. The dam started
storing water in 1852, and the pro-
ject was completed in 1858.
While Grand Coulee and other
large dams have water cascadlng
over spillways, Hungry Horse uses
tunnel. Lower section was part
of the diversion tunnel used dur
ing construction. Upper section is
a hydraulic ring gate that can be
raised up to IL feet. Presently the
gate is raised to its full heighth,
and the big lake contains 1886, ,OOO
acre feet nearing its capacity OF
3,468,000. Maximum last fall was
2,846,000 acre feet.
Hungry Horse lake is to re-
main near bankful all summer, and
this is the plan of operation for
future years.
The Flathead rivers South Fork
averaged an inflow of 16,842 cubic
feet per second into Hungry Horse
lake for the past 10 days, with
discharge from the dam averaging
100 cfs. Power generation was
averaging 10000 kilowatt hours.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Glacier w q I e r
Contract StorfS

WEST GLACIER - Schimmels
and Schnell, Dishman, Wash, this
week started construction of their
S66,6O6 contract to improve the
water supply for Glacier National
Park headquarters.
Rubidoux springs on Apgar
mountain becomes the new source.
Virtually 5000 feet of 6-inch ce-
ment asbestos pipe will be furnish
ed and laid from the springs down
the mountain, and then 4,200 feet
of 1O-inch pipe will be laid for the
balance of the distance to Apgar
flats where hookup will be made
with the present system.
In addition the contractor will
furnish and place 1,200 feet of
eight-inch pipe up Bolton hill to
the present 100000 gallon reser-
voir.
The Washington firm started to
receive pipe this week, and was
clearing right-of-way.
Previous water supply on APP
gar mountain went dry in late falls
and winter, with the result that
emergency pumping was done from
Mcdonald creek and the Flathead
rivers Middle Fork.
Bid for cement-asbestos pipe
was $66,606, for cast iron, $70,054.-
so. Engineers estimate was $75,-
600.