davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04

congregation voted on name III
their church and the name Our ne
deemer Lutheran church was chosen.
MIR. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaeding are
the proud parents of a son, VINO was
born last week and has been named
Frank Edward, after his two grand
fathers.
DISCUSS HIGHWAY
H. w. Irwin, WhiteflSh, one u
Flathead county's three commission
ers, accompanied Charles Jeinson
to Helena, Friday, where they met
with the members of the State
Highway Commission to lay the
ground work for conversion OF Id
Sale highway to the state secondary
system. They report progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Emmert, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Mcdonald, Wnlte-
fish; Mrs. Evan Spear and son, Eu,
gene, Columbia Falls, and Mr.. anu
Mrs. Charles Birnel Of kanSpen
were Sunday dinner guests al ne
O. L. Mcdonald home.
Two more LaSalle homes ar
equipped with Americas favorlte N
door sport, TV. The r. l.. Leaci
family and the G.. W. Eklunds eacl
have new TV sets, and report goot
reception.
Halloween was very quiet &C
casion in this area this year. Per
haps the north wind which swept ]!
with a skift of snow in the late at
ternoon contributed to the doclllt!
of the usual spooks and COLLINS. La
/ Sale school will have their schoo
party for parents and friends, Tues
day evening. Clever cat invitation
were delivered by the youngsters
Thursday. More about the party ne1
week.
Keith Denton, Lakeside; Mrs. MOI
riS Blake and B. F. ManSback, IA
ispell; drove to Missoula with MI
and Mrs. Charles Jellis0n to atten
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04
ToLine Librory With
Pine PuneIinq

Lining the Columbia Falls branch
Of Flathead county library with pine
donated by Columbia Falls mills IS
to be underway this week. Carl Lund-
borg is to head group of AAC plant
volunteers in working on this phase
Mayor Herman Benzien this week
was putting in concrete step forms
foe the new branch library that is to
- ready for use in December.
Mrs. Carl Lundborg. chairman Of
the local library board, commented
tint q call for volunteers ladies
VIlo will assist in keeping the library
open longer hours will be made later
thau month. Mrs. C. IA. Rasmussen
Is local branch librarian, and the
ladIee win work with her.
New donations to the library fund
incInde: Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Safer
thWaite, IS; Rex Worrall, IS.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04
Honemukers Plan
.AnnuuI Craft School

KALISPELL-PlanS for the annual
craft school sponsored by the Home
Demonstration Council have been
completed. Crafts to be offered this
year are braided rugs, copper en-
amel jewelry, metal etching, and
candle craft. Dates are Nov. is at
Creston and Nov. 10 at WhitefiSh
Methodist church starting at 10 a.
m. All are welcome. Please bring
own lunch and cup.
Mrs. Mida Schmauch and Mrs.
Hans Prestbye will give the in
structions on braided rugs and have
requested that those interested bring
the following materials: wool strips
| to III yards long-3-4 inches wide
for light weight wool, and IL inches
wide for heavy wool; Bodkin
needle; and linen carpet warp or
heavy duty cotton.
Those interested in the metal
jewelry will need to bring tweezers
a fine file for smoothing the edges
of the copper and tin shears. Mrs
L. Bjorneby and Mrs. Pete Cornell
will be the instructors and will have
copper and supplies for small art
icles like earrings and key chains fol-
sale at the Craft School.
Mrs. A. P. Kruger will give in
structions in the making of Lowell,
glo-candles and will have all sup
plies there except molds. Tall can
| IL to 2 inches in diameter or pin
or quart milk containers may b
used for molds. Those who wish t
make the glo-candles will also nee
to bring bowl and an egg beaten.
| Metal etching will be taught b
Mrs. Floyd Johnson and anyone II
terested is asked to bring the follow
ing supplies: l No. paint brush,
dish towel, paper napkins or pape
towels, old rags, l long feather,
lead pencil, pliers, adhesive tapt
tracing paper and carbon paper, an
designs adapted to metal etching
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04
Glacier Equipment
SURVEY Scheduled

WEST GLACIER Survey Of Gla-
cier National Park equipment needs
will be underway in Glacier Nation
al Park next week.
Inventory controls of equipment to
see if there is the right amount for
jobs to do will be made.
Here for the first inventory of
this type will be Roger Ritasse, pro-
curement and property management
officer for the National Park Ser
vice; Don Miller, also of Washington,
D. c., assistant director of the div
ision of property management in the
Secretary Of Interiors office, and
William E.. Robertson, Omaha, reg.
ional chief of maintenance. They are
arriving Monday and will leave
Friday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04
Hiqhwau to Waterton

Tom Cr,m has an idea with colorful international
possibilities
Ii conversation he suggested that Flathead mills
and other interested parties along with our friends IN
British Columbia and Alberta get few bulldozers TO-
eether and punch through the proposed North Fork
rod extension up Akamina brook that would link
Glaciers west side with Waterton Lakes National
Park Canada
There is only gap Of about Is miles from the
Flathead rivers North Fork in Montana up Shenenn-
Akarnina tributary to roads end west of Cameron
Lake.
No particular construction difficulties are involved
mn the valley The Canadians already have truck
road from Cameron lake over Akamina pass, much
less difficult crossing Of the continental divide than
is found in Montana
An international project with residents Of Alberta,
British Columbia and Montana punching through road
offers spectacular coast to coast picture and story
possibilities.
AS it stands both Glacier and Waterton as well
as neighboring areas are much interested IN cncle
8 park highway loop that includes u S. No. 2, Going
tothe-Sm highway, the Blackfeet highway and North
Fork road on east and west and the top Chief
Mountain highway into Waterton and the Akamma
highway to Cameron lake heading this way. Only gap
to complete the circle is from west OF Cameron lake
to the Flathead's North Fork. complete highway
Ion would keep visitors in the whole area longer
Problem is that this one segment of road to COM
pete the circle is in British Columbia Frankly there
appears to be little direct benefit to the province IN
having road from Montana tnat crosses SINAI
corner of B. C. directly into Alberta. It IS certain
that British Columbia has other more pressing road
problems.
There has been talk OF enlarging Waterton to con-
form with Glaciers west boundary the Fathead rivers
North Fork instead of the continental divide as It does
British Columbia opposes such plan It would place
land that has been drilled and has prospects OF oil
within boundaries Of a national park.
Another factor is that in Canada the federal gov
eminent apparently does not build park approach
roads as has been done in the United States It would
be 50 simple if the Canadian park service could build
that small segment Of road from Waterton southwest
across British Columbia.
The idea of cooperative plan with donated equip
ent and civic club support to punch through rough
road up the Akamina valley to Waterton certainly has
merit It has the ring Of lets get It DONE trontlel
story. sN
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04
At Rescue School

WEST GLACIER-Glacier Nation
al Park Rangers Stanley Sturgeon
and Paul Webb are attending a noun
tain rescue and building fires school
being held at Yosemite National Park
in California. Sturgeon is Glaciers
fire chief and Webb, district ranger
at East Glacier Park.
Others at the Yosemite school in
clude Paul Berger, former Glacier
ranger, now chief ranger for Mt.
Rushmore National Memorial in
South Dakota.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04
Celebrate Halloween at Apqar
BY ApQar school

al 0aA-MUIludy IuSuI Wdo TIC
Halloween party. The mothers were
all good scouts and helped plan so
the children had a good time. We
had prizes and grand prize went to
James BengtsOn. It was hard for the
judges to decide Lynne Sunnell got
prize for the prettiest costume.
Margaret Ann, Connie Sunnell-l
they were all good" said Orie Green
walt. They should all get prize"
Pre-school children also received
prizes.
! Coffee and cup cakes were served
to the adults and cup cakes and pop
to the school children, junior high
and high school.
We want to thank the mamas for
cup cakes We thank them all, the
MONS and the dads, the various COM
mittees, and junior high and high
school members and the judges for
helping us to have a nice Halloween
party. The junior high and high
school students helped by being
ghosts on the treasure hunt.
BACK FROM TRIP
The Brewsters returned, Wednes-
day evening, from a ten-day trip
through North Dakota, South Dakota
and Wyoming. At Mt. Rushmore
Memorial they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Berger. In Wyoming they Wis.
tied Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Drury and
] Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Drury, who live
in Riverton. On their way home they
: came through Yellowstone Nationa
Park. The Brewsters think the bears
!. of Yellowstone have gone into hiber
: nation as they didn't see one. Blu
= here in Glacier National Park thu
y bears are still roaming about.
Il "A bald eagle was flying over ou
, house., said Lynne, 1T would fla]
! its wings, then make dive in
', graceful way"
! Going to Grandma Brewsters tn
: snow was falling down slowly, GOV
: ering up the ground.
II The Viegels have left for the win
y ter and have boarded their door an
windows.
Sunday I was walking across tn
bridge and / saw three deer and on
OF them fell and started limping whe
n he got up" wrote Gilbert.
m II attended banquet for all Int
n Lake carriers, Wednesday. We ha
Of very nice time. After we ate W
* saw movie on football" wrot
IS Jimmy Grist.
er Mrs. R. R. Gerst of St. Paul W.
called to be with Mrs. Cooper Will
n Mr.. Cooper is in the hospital ;
er WhitefiSh, where he was taken la.
It. Tuesday with serious back tr0ubl
in II saw grouse on the vacal
lot between Mrs. Harrington's hon
and my house. 1t was feeding {
seeds off the grasses or weeds
wrote Grandma Brewster.
II ANNIVERSARIES FETED
al An anniversary party was held
liz Columbia Heights at Mr.. and MI
is Arthur Floren's home, honoril
If their anniversary and also Mr.. al
Mrs. Jack Cores. A lovely dim
- of barbecued elk with all the tril
re- mings was served.
CHI Dick and Donna Tyree were e,
ula ming guests of Washburns, Sund;
led Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Mackin a
family of Columbia Falls were 81
cry day dinner guests of Bea Washbu
on. It was Mrs. Mackin's birthday ;
7. niverSary.
re- Mrs. Price and Rae Marie
ter for three week trip to India
leir ION our trip / liked seeing Mo-
nty Rushmore with the faces carved
the mountain of Washington, j,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04
'Y d d on to Direct
m. y. Dam Visitors

HUNGRY HORSE-Harrel Yad0n.
former special services officer in
charge Of the visitor program at Hun
nv Horse Dam, has accepted pos
ifion with the Power Authority of
the State of New York to organize
and maintain tourist program for
the St. Lawrence Seaway Project.
Yadon last spring left Hungry
Horse for Seattle where he was en-
nloyed by the Corps of Army Engin-
GERS in a technical information cap
acity.
The visitor program in New York
with headquarters at Messena, viii
include two dams and a powerplant.
Yadon is to report in New York
about Dec. 5.
He writes that he was back in
New York for a personal interview
and had nice visits with former
Hungry Horse Project employees in
Guiding the Lightfoots, McLeans, La
thams, Bryants, Crosswhites, Greggs,
Bob Campbells, Officers and num-
Der of others.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04

Republican workshop, Monday af-
ternoon at the Florence hotel. An
enthusiastic group Of about $50 per-
sons from seven western counties
took part in discussions and later
attended the dinner meeting at which
lit. Gov. George G0sman and Con-
gresham Orvin B. Flare were prin-
cipal speakers. Both are fluent
speakers and fellow Republicans re-
turned home with renewed vigor to
spark future campaign developments.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04
Halloween

Despite the chilly weather, most
Columbia Falls youngsters had a
pleasant time Halloween evening.
Many homes had rs and more COB
Inns, witches and masqueraders stop
by for trick or treat.
BlemiSh on the observance in Col
umbia Falls were the boys, either
not thinking or malicious, who used
candles to soap downtown windows.
Soap would have made just as good
a display with considerable less
misery. MR
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04

day and Friday. The Nordstroms re-
turned Friday evening. Mrs. Mich
els and Susan remained in Missoula
visiting relatives. They returned
home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monty Montgomery
are the proud parents of new son.
He has been named Gregg Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berry re-
turned to their home in Boise, after
spending few weeks visiting their
daughter and family, the Monty
MOhtgOmeryS.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04
HERE'S HOW

A rack for storage and dis
play Of magazines of all sizes
Is easily made by the home
craftsman.
First make the two sides, Of
edge-glued boards or hard
wood plywood, 4 by Is by 80
inches. With > square. mark of
the 3-inch squares, and with :
compass inscribe the arcs for
each step. Saw out the sides
with = jigsaw or coping saw.
The shelves vary from Is to
I inches deep, and the top i
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04

get all the five moose there are"
Men will show that they appreciate the hunting
and fishing resources Of this when the time comes
that poaching almost happens. In the meantime
three cheers for the justice courts that slap big fines
on men found guilty of poaching. MR
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04
Criswell, President

HUNGRY Horseback Criswell,
former Hungry Horse Project special
services officer, now with the Public
Utility District at Pasco, Wash, is
president of the Pasco Chamber Of
Commerce.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04
Organizations Hold
Costume Parties

LASALLE-Birch Grove school
was scene enlivened by very queer
and ugly creatures, Friday evening.
After the masks were removed, the
people were entertained by a car
nival and pie auction. Mrs. Charles
Hull was the impressive auctioneer
and $1O4 was the balance of the
proceeds.
The teacher and her pupils wish
to thank everyone who attended.
Funds will be used to help out on
the lavatory expenses
Mrs. Ray Hall and Mrs. Robert
Howard helped donate their time at
the hot dog stand and Mrs. Sam
Casne was the inspiring fortune tell
er. Duane Olsen assisted in the horse
race booth. Joan Nelson was ticket
seller.
Boots and Calico square dance
club sponsored masquerade party
Saturday at the Elrod gym at Kalis-
pell. Edwin Schlenz, Garry Scott
and Earl Fritz were the entertain
ment committee and the Harold
Gustofs0n and Chuck Burtsfield fam
lilies served on the supper committee
The door prize was presented to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilken and there
were other prizes for various games
There was much merriment when
two policemen" arrived on the
scene to take into custody Sam Cas-
ne, who acted the part of bartender
NEW NElcHBoRS
| Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Rees and fam
lily of Creston have recently pur
chased the house and small amour
of acreage from Ed Kaeding Th'
Rees family have two children goinI
J to Birch Grove school, Ronald ant
Carol, who are both third graders.
:, The Birch Grove Elves held elect
; ion of officers, Monday. Those elect
} ed were Carter Fritz, president, Sam
E my Casne, vice president; Delore
Hall, secretary, and Bobby Casne
. treasurer.
i Mrs. Byron Metcalf is holding ope
: house for her parents, Mr.. and Mr..
: Fred Metcalf, ST., Saturday fror
d 2 to p. m. on their 40th weddin
anniversary at her home Neighbol
4 and friends are invited to attend.
n Several from LaSalle attended til
h dedication of parsonage and chap
at the Lutheran church Nilsson
: synod, Sunday, at Columbia Fall
: There was short outside servit
: at the entrance of the chapel befol
! !, the regular service Family mig
= with potluck supper was held in Il
!, evening in the basement of the pa
4 = sonage. Mrs. Pullman of Eurel
= was guest who came the farthes
8 Her son, AL, is the pastor Their
Maxine Homan, Katherine HON;
and Ray Fritz participated in a SIX
!. Pastor HOlzheimer conducted a We
= entertaining program consisting
70 musical numbers and slides. T
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04

| wish TO thank all my friends Of
West Glacier for their beautiful get
we'll cards, sent me while in CoIvm-
bus hospital, Great Falls. Mrs. Har-
old Mahoney.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04
MAKE A MAGAZINE RACK

"A inches. The larger shelves
may be of two pieces. Make
sure the shelves are cut square
to assure ! neat joint with the
sides Of the rack.
Use glue and 6-penny finish
ing nails to fasten the sides to
the shelves. Set the heads OF
the nails.
The back is made of Y Inch
hardwood plywood. cut to fit
flush with the sides Of the rack,
and Is fastened to the rack with
2-penny finishing nails or l.
inch brads.
Round all sharp edges; fill
nail holes with plastic wood or
stick shellac. Stain and finish
with tabletop varnish.
Evening star., 1955-01-11
LAP wirephote,

Of Ohio; Bennett, Of Utah; Bush.
of Connecticut; Butler, of Mary
land: Cotton, of New Hamp-
shire: Capehart. Of Indiana:
Carlson, Of Kansas: Case. Of
South Dakota: Dirksen, Of Illi-
nois: Duff, of Pennsylvania:
Hickenlooper. of Iowa; Kuchel.
of California: Welker, of Idaho,
and Wiley. Of Wisconsin.
Campaign Group Named.
Senator Millikin said the ex-
pansion is still subject to ap-
proval by four Republicans who
we're absent, including Senator
Mccarthy. He said it is ex-
perimental.
The conference also appoint
ed a nine-man campaign COM
mittee. headed by Senator Cold
water, Of Arizona, to work for
the election of Republican SEN
ators next year.
Senator Potter of Michigan
was given the one Republican
vacancy on the Appropriations
Committee. The Republicans
have no places to I'LL on Foreign
Relations. On some committees
one Republican had to be
dropped because the Democrats
now hold the ratio Of control,
while on others the defeat Of a
Republican last November took
care of the reduction.
Senator Welker of Idaho went
on Armed Services and of Agri-
culture.
G. O. r. Assignments Listed.
Senator Mccarthy was one of
five Republicans to get three
committee assignments, all of
which he had last year--Appro-
priations. Government Opera
tions and Rules. The new Re-
publican Senators were assigned
as follows:
Allott of Colorado--I.abor and
Public Welfare and the District
of Columbia.
Bender OF Ohio io--Government
Operations and Labor and Pub
lie Welfare.
Case Of New Jersey--Post Of
fee and Civil Service and Dis
trict of Columbia.
Cotton Of New Hampshire
Government Operations and
Public Works.
Curtis Of Nebraska Of
f1ce and Civil Service and Rules
and Administration.
Hruska Of Nebraska-Public
Works and District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Dr.. Temple Dies;
Former Congressman

WASHINGTON. Pa. Jan. II.
DIR. Henry w. Temple. 81. for
mer Congressman. minister and
educator. died early today.
DR.. Temple was elected to
Congress in 1912 on the Bull
Moose ticket. He was reelected
to nine more two-year terms on
the Republican ticket.
DR.. Temple was q native Of
Belle Center. Ohio, and q grad
uate Of Allegheny Theological
Seminary in Pittsburgh In 1887.
He joined the faculty Of
Washington and Jefferson Col
lege in 1895 and seven years
later was named history profess
sor. He then gave UP church
work TO devote his full time to
the college.
Or. Temple was defeated for
reelection to Congress In 1881
and returned to Wal, where he
taught until ls4S, when be re-
tired with the title Of professor
emeritus.
Evening star., 1955-01-11

ed as segments Of the interstate
system. Sss
The commission recognized
that off-street parking for pas
senger cars and terminals for
buses and trucks are essential
parts of the highway transpor-
tation picture. But it recon-
mended against use Of any Fed
eral funds for construction of
off-street parking facilities.
In suggesting a Federal High
way Corporation to q admin
lister the Federal phase of the
program, the commission recon-
mended that the corporation
have q board of directors COM
posed of three citizens appoint
ed by the President and con-
firmed by the Senate with the
Secretaries of Treasury and
Commerce serving as exofficio
members.
The commission said it offered
no suggestion as to how local
governments may raise funds to
do their share Of the program.
Evening star., 1955-01-11

to primary and secondary road
systems be continued at rates
authorized by the 1854 act, or
at approximately $525 million
annually.
8. That Federal funds continue
to be made available at ap-
proximately the present rate Of
expenditure for those portions
Of the Federal aid primary and
secondary systems not on the
interstate system, approximate
ly SIS million annually.
4. That Federal funds for for
est highways be continued at
the present $22.5 million rate
per year.
Recommend Toll Roads.
The commission highlignted
the extent of the proposed adj
ditional Federal aid by pointing
out that the Federal Govern
ment supplied about SO per
cent of funds for highways in
1854, or about $648 million.
Available Federal funds for 1866
total nearly 81 billion.
The commission recommended
that toll roads built to accept
able standards and meeting other
requirements that might be set
up by the proposed Federal high
way corporation may be includ-
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Highways
(Continued From First Page.l

Z
an accelerated highway pro-
gram, the Clay commission said:
I'VE are indeed a Nation on
wheels and we cannot permit
these wheels to slow down. Our
mass industries must have NOV
ing supply lines to feed raw ma
teriAls into our factories and
moving distribution lines to car
ry the finished product to store
or home. Moreover, the hands
which produce these goods and
the services which make them
useful must also move from
home to factory TO store to
home
The commission also eTl1pha-
sized the Importance Of an i'm
proved highway system in civil
defense.
Specific Recommendation.
No urban area In the couI1-
try today has highway facilities
equal to this task.
The commission made these
specific recommendations:
/. That the Federal Govern
ment assume primary response
bility for the cost Of undermining
the highway network by 1864
including "the most essential
urban arterial connections. at an
annual average cost of $2.5 bill
lion for the 'l0-year period.
q. That Federal contributions
Evening star., 1955-01-11
Or. William T. Burdick Heads
StoH Of G hiId dren 5 Hospital
Dr. Costenbdder,
Eye Specialist
Named Assistunt

DR.. William Foster Burdick.
Washington pediatrician. last
night was named chief Of stan
Of Children's Hospital by the
medical star Of the hospital.
His appointment nils the va
cancy created BY the death Of
DR.. Hugh J. Davis.
At the same time. DR.. Frank
D. Costenbader, pediatric eye
specialist. was appointed vice
chief of staff.
DR.. Burdick, a native Of Cliff
ford, Pa. has been on the stan
Of Children'S since 1929. He
received his medical degree from
the University Of Pennsylvania
Medical School in 1925 after
graduating from Lehigh Uni
yersity.
Trained at Walter Reed.
DR.. Burdick, q resident Of SOFT
Sedgwick street NV, received
his intern and residency training
at Walter Reed Army Medical
Center, Washington University
Hospital in st. Louis. Mo-, and
Massachusetts, General Hospital
in Boston. He is a member Of
the American Academy Of Pedi-
atrics and the present State
chairman of that body for the
District of Columbia.
Recently, DR.. Burdick served
as chairman of the District Med
ical Society's Grievance Commit