davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25

WEATHER forecast: Increasing
cloudiness with little temperature
change Wednesday. Snow Wednesday
night ending Thursday becoming
partly cloudy and colder. Predicted
high Wednesday 80, low 20, with tenn
peratures falling to above Thurs
day night.
Observer Ray Hall Wednesday
noon said that high pressure area
with cold zone-18 below at EdmOn-
ton--is still north and east. The rise
Of the continental divide so far has
been holding this cold air out Of the
Fhti1ead.
He added that as the cold mass Of
air was moving south with baro-
me4er going up east of the divide,
and still falling in the Flathead,
there is a good chance that 50 mile
winds will occur Thursday. The wind
originally had been indicated fol
Wednesday. The Flathead shoul(
think in terms Of blizzard Thanks
giving day.
hiehs and lows fer wesk: Nov. II
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
Logs Flowing To
Half Moon Mill

About 10000 board feet a day of
logs are arriving at the Stoltze Land
and Lumber Co. mill at nearby Half
Moon.
Charles Jellison, logging contract
or has about II trucks bringing in
logs from Flathead National Forest
purchase on Red Meadow creek up
the North Fork; another three
trucks are bringing logs from Ster-
ling creek, a Kootenai National For
est purchase near Trego.
Doane and Stringfellow are haul
ing logs in from a private sale near
Essex.
Another truck is bringing yellow
pine from near Niarada.
Harry Preston, general manager
commented that with the freeze, lol
hauling was in good shape for thi'
time of year.
There is a good supply Of logs q
the Half Moon mill for winter an
spring operations. Problem could b
intense cold hamperng operation {
machinery.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
Tramp Picks Sheriffs
House for Snooze

Sheriff Dick Walsh woke up at
a. m. Tuesday hearing someone
coughing. He thought it was either
Pat, 10, or Maureen, g.
Mrs. Walsh got up to check them.
She heard the coughing downstairs
in the living room.
Walsh went downstairs to find
Walter Tarwood, 53-year-old tran
sient from Sundetel, Mich. snoring
away completely overcome by
Spirits" not the sheriff's.
Apparently what happened was
THAT Pat or Maureen had left the
Walsh dog. "Kathy' out without
locking the door.
When the sheriff attempted to wake
up the unwelcome guest, he came
up. swinging.
he was transferred to another
bed-on the other side of the. build
| ing in Flathead county's Jail.
/ Charge is vagrancy.
Walsh was kidding his wife Tues
day: II thought it was one of YOU
relatives"
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
PengeIly storts
.WiIdIife Talks

= About IS persons attended the first
in series of ten wildlife talks Tues
day at Columbia Falls grade school
auditorium.
The p m. talks are being given
by Les Pengelly, Missoula, Montana
State University wildlife extensionist
sponsored jointly by the Montana
Fish and Game department
Next session will be Dec. with
the topic Climate and Vegetation
concepts.
Pengelly's series of lectures here
are sponsored by the Northern Rocky
Mountain Sportsmen's club with the
public invited. There is no charge.
He is also speaking in Whitefish
every second Monday, and in Thomp-
son Falls every second Wednesday
Other talks are being given in Ana
conda and Butte.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25

More, Coram; Kay Ridenour, Lake
Five, and James Corbett, Coram.
Third row: James Allen, Columbia
Falls; Carlla Warnock, Hungry
Horse; Meredith Stevens, West Gla-
cier; Tommy Dumay, Columbia
Falls; Erna Brown, Coram; Donna
Rundell, LaSalle; Fred Hinton; Hun
cry Horse; Clarence Bertino, Col
unbia Falls; Wally Floren, West
Glacier; Joyce Buzzen, Coram, and
Sylvia Smith, Columbia Falls.
Fourth row: Pat Cruln, Columbia
Falls; Fred McCracken, Columbia
Heights; James Knapton and Roger
Walker, Columbia Falls: Doug Nc
Lean. Columbia Heights; Lanny
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25

patrick, West Glacier, drum maj
orette, and from front to back: First
row: Myra Robinson, West Glacier;
Gary Walsh, Columbia Fallg Bob
Baumann, Columbia Heights; Bill
Westre, Joan Nitz, Craig Jystad and
Karen Koppang, all Columbia Falls;
Sharon Stevens, West Glacier; Rene
Powell and Portia Sharr. Hungry
Horse. and Beret Barbo and Judy
Kamrud, Columbia Falls.
Second row: Ralph Werner, Roger
Peterson and Tony .Dumay, Colum.
bia Falls; Diane Opalka, Columbia
Heights; Robin Anderson, Columbis
Falls; Barry Moore, Martin City;
Ruth Nash, Columbia Falls: Caro-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
Columbia Falls High School Band to Present Concert

Luding, Martin City; John 4Greqg,
West Glacier; Betty DeWalt, ColunAr
bia Falls; Don Hanson, Coram, and
Lavalle Kronkight, Columbia Falls.
Fifth row: Marjorie Robinson,
West Glacier; Harry Hinton, Hungry
Horse; Deanna Ca6a, Gambia
Heights; Ann Rasmussen, Ronnie
Carr and James Schroth, Columbia
Falls; Bud Ridenour, Lake Five;
Roberta Sanderson and Sherry Da-
Wis, Columbia Falls; Rebecca Sc
vens and Karen 0stby, Cora1n, and
Larry Baxter, Hungry Horse.
Missing from the picture are John
Baxter, Hungry Horse; Don Climbed,
Stuart Smith and Pat Estensen,
Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
Mohoney to Get
Interior AWurd

WEST GLACIER-Harold o. Ma
honey, veteran Glacier National
Park shop foreman, is to receive a
$50 Department of Interior suggest
ion award.
Mahoney, reports Stanley Joseph,
the parks assistant superintendent,
developed a method of installing ra-
diator guards on rotary snow plows
that will save the National Park
Service considerable money.
Mahoney has been a full-time parl
employee since 1927.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25

School event with wide popular
appeal is the annual fall concert of
light music, which will be presented
Wednesday by Columbia Falls high
school band. The public is invited
to attend the concert at 8 p. m. in
the school multi-purpose room.
Marches, popular numbers and a
few overtures are on the program
of familiar music, Director william
Bruey announced. Tickets will be on
sale at 50 cents for adults and Is
cents for students. Funds are used
for Incidental expenses for the 60
piece band.
Members Of the band in the photo
graph above are, Mary Ann Fitz-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
Winter MQroons
OId-Tin1e Trapper
In Wilderness Area

A frontier story of the Flathead's
out-of-door in record November cold
up the Middle Fork is the rescue Of
Joe Halle and Walter Diskey last
weekend.
Halle, East Glacier Park trapper
and guide, now 70 years old, was
missing with Diskey, SO, Marion,
Ind. businessman.
Sheriff Jess Harlan of Cut Bank
teIephoned Flathead's Sheriff Dick
Walsh last Friday: Halle and a
dude are missing up the Middle
Fork"
Walsh telephoned Mrs. Diskey at
Marion, and found that her husband
was already overdue back home in
Indiana.
Walsh phoned Ranger Stanley Spur
geon at West Glacier and Charles
Ray. Whitefish, veteran hunting
guide and packer. Sturgeon had
just returned from a rescue school
at Yosemite, and has been on rescue
trips with Walsh before. The men
obtained three saddle horses and
three pack horses from Nelson S
River Bend ranch, West Glacier.
| The party left u. S. No. 2 at Sky.
divide Saturday morning. 1t was
showing and blowing.
/ Walsh relates that the snow was
saddle deep, and the horses had to
lunge their way through. About
every 100 yards or so, another horse
took the lead. Going was slow.
The spruce forest was all cloakel
in white.
II Five hours after dark, the party
!. reached Morrison creek, IL miles
4 from the highway. There was smoke
from an old cabin. 1t was Halle ant
!. Diskey.
: The old trapper told how they ha,
: camped at Whistler creek further
up the Middle Fork. They had com,
+ in Oct. Is. Halle's brother-in-lav
: went out with all but two horse
, about Nov. / taking the elk down
S He was supposed to send the horse
back.
+ When the cold wave hit, it wa
e down to 80 below, Halle told Walls
{ that he figured: 'the smart thing t
: do was prepare to spend the white
s up the Middle Fork, if need be-"
p With Diskey, Halle gathered bea
:. grass and slough grass into gum
e sacks for horse feed. He ground U
bear meat into long patties an
, fried it, and also made hard Germa
(. bread that would keep.
l. Then taking two bedrolls, the
l. food and horse feed, leaving rifles,
n grizzly kill and the camp, Halle an
Diskey set off for Morrison cree
= Old Joe Halle had "wickiup" cal
Ie in there, where he felt they coul
better spend the winter or wait Il
a weather change. The old trappt
had been going into Morrison cret
for 43 years.
It took a full day to 60 eight mile
with the old trapper leading the VIZ
st for the loaded horses, breakir
8 snow with stick. He'd fall, crav
81 and fight his way through the snov
Finally they made the cabin. Ju
n after they had unloaded and got ii
IA fire going, the sheriff's party a
st rived, ...s
,sW Walsh, Sturgeon with Halle al
Z Diskey went out Sunday with RI
III going on to Whistler creek to bril-
!" out the grizzly, rifles and 9th
equipment. Ray was out Mond'
re night.
kv Halle has bad hip which duri
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
Clio ConqrutuIotes

Kenneth St0nehOuSe, international
representative for the CLIO Steel
workers. told the Hungry Horse
News Wednesday morning:
I'VE congratulate the AT of L on
their victory. We'd like our members
to back them 100 per cent, and wish
them the best of luck on their con-
tract"
Stonehouse who opened the Col
umbia Falls CLIO office in the Bose
building on Nucleus avenue Last
April is returning to his home in
Long Beach, Calf.
He has waged an active campaign.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
AAc Would Buy
100 LodgepoIes

Possible market for 2Az to 31z inch
lodgepole pine saplings that grow
as thick as hair on dogs back"
in the Flathead is indicated at the
Anaconda Aluminium Co. plant.
Metal rakes have been used in
breaking "anode bubbles" in the
pots producing aluminium.
Thought is that straight. unpealed
poles 21z to 31z inches in diameter
and II to Is feet long would be more
suitable.
This week sees the Anaconda Alu-
minum Co. seeking to purchase 100
poles, and a small market is indicat-
ed for more.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
U.S.. Shipping Plum Creek Lumber

A 100000 board foot U. S. govern
ment lumber order is being filled by
Plum Creek Lumber Co.
Part of the shipment is bound for
Seattle and overseas, with other cars
going to California for the U. S.
Marine Corps.
Most of the lumber on the eight
flat cars will be spruce 1x4s. Last
car is due out early next week.
Here for the shipping is Alfred
Eagles, Seattle, lumber inspector for
the Corps of Engineers, Department
of Army.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
AFL Prepares for Negotiations

AL Horn, international representa-
i've for the Aluminium Workers In
ternational Union AT of L, St. Louis,
told the Hungry Horse News that he
hoped negotiations concerning a wage
increase would be underway as soon
as possible to bring local wages
presently at $1.75 an hour basel
up to the level for the aluminium in
dustry over the Pacific. Northwest.
Horn added that working condit'
ions are also part of the unions
interest.
Pat Reilly, who headed the local
AT Of L campaign since it started
last spring, was called to st. Louis
he will return Sunday.
Being scheduled for Monday at
a. m. again at p. m. and Tuesda,
after the swing shift at 1890 jus
after midnight are meetings of AL
of L workers. The meetings are t,
set up a negotiations committee,
bylaws committee, shop steward
and a grievance committee.
The local AT Of L offices in tn.
Bank of Columbia Falls building vii
| be closed until Monday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25

recent years requires him to ride
side saddle. 4
Walsh concluded his story of the
outing with: IF you were going to
get lost in the Flathead in winter,
you'd survive if you were with old
Joe Halle"
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25
PanhandIer Has Neu
AnQIe for a Buck

Panhandler with a new angle was
the man with an honest" look who
knocked at the back door of Bills
Radio shop last Friday morning.
He said: Lady, I'd like to Dor
row a dollar with this radio as sec
urity"
Mrs. Nadeau gave him dollar.
Mr.. Nadeau came along with why
Mickey, that old set came out of our
garbage can. It has broken speak
er hasn't it?
1t had. For pun purposes one might
say Mrs. Nadeau was also had"
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-25

Thanksgiving is being observed q
, holiday by local schools. stores
and mills. At HE Anaeenda Alumni
I'm Co. plant offices ere elesed, bui
metal produetien continues.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1855
Welcome, Hollywood!

\h/E take pleasure today in publishing
w an article calling attention to the re-
cent formation in Hollywood, Calf, of the
Junior Nest 524 Mothers Club
Sister Anna Kirin, Secretary of Holly
wood" Croatan Fraternal Union Lodge 865,
is credited with the organization of this
new group and deserves an orchid for bring
ing it to bear fruit.
Nest 524, we might add, is under the
gentle guidance of Lodge 865.
To the best of our knowledge, the Nest
524 Mothers Club is the first of it's kind
to be organized on the West Coast.
AS such, it should leave no stone un-
turned in planning program of diversified
activity which will make the Croatian Fra
ternal Union stand out in the eyes of the
young Nest 524 members.
If we may, we should like to suggest
that the Society's 1856 Membership Cam
pagn honoring the 4Oth Anniversary of
it's Junior Order and it's 4th National Jun
ior Convention July 2-3-4, 1855, at Gary
be made a part of the Club program.
How to go about participating in the
Campaign and Convention we leave to the
members of the Mothers Club themselves.
Mother, as they say, knows best
But whatever they do, we rest assured
that it will add up to success.
Success has always attended every "Hol-
lywood' Lodge 865 undertaking. 1t will do
so again in this case.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
Here To STAY

JUDGING from the number Of publicity
- releases which cross our desk, the Gro
attain American Chorus "Sloga' of East
Chicago, Indiana, is here to stay.
Seldom does a week go by that we do
not hear from the ranks of this ever active
choral group in the Midwest SO seldom,
in fact, that "Sloga's" 1854 run in the col
umns of the Zajednicar covered something
like 35 to 40 Of its 50 weeks.
Which is what the Zajednicar is for, to
help those who would help perpetuate the
culture of great nationality.
Much of the success of "Sloga" must 20
to John Brozovich, founder of the glee club
and long recognized for his many and va
ried efforts among our people.
A member of CrOatian FraternaI Uni
on Lodge 2S8, bro. Brozovich is Supervi
sOr of Public Works in East Chicago and
commands the respect of his fellow citi
zens for ever endeavOring, as public ser
want, to better their lot as whole.
A personal acquaintance of ours, bro.
Brozovich is a credit to his nationality and
WllUOuI uOuUl one Ol us lOItulOSl Cullul dl
exponents. We could use many more Of his
treless type in our ranks.
Back to the group proper, we congratu-
late the members of "Sloga' on their splen-
did work and call upon them to go on to
even greater, more deserving heights.
In "commercial' vein we beg of their
few as yet non-CFU members to affiliate
with our Society as soon as they can, for
surely if they respect the songs and music
of our people = and they do = then they
cannot but feel obligated to belong to their
greatest institution in these United States,
the Croatan Fraternal Union.
We would be honored to have these non
members join our Society during the 1865
Membership Campaign honoring the 4Oth
Anniversary of its Junior Order. AS our
people say: "Svoj k svomen
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
Credit Is Given
For Fine Material
English Section
In Belated Thanks

Pittsburgh, Pa. Last
week we published on this
page an interesting historical
background of the Czech and
Slovak peoples, a review
which covered their trials
and tribulations in Europe
and their contributions here
since emigrating to America.
Credit for the material
should have been given the
Official Journal of the
Czechoslovak Society of AM
erica, which carried the ar
ticle in an issue of recent
date.
The Czechoslovak Society
of America, with national
home offices at 2138 South
61st Court, Cicero so, Illinois,
is the oldest fraternal society
in the United States of Amer
lea. Founded in 1854, it cele-
brated it's Centennial in 1854
and was heartily congratu-
lated by it's sister fraternal,
the Croatian Fraternal Union
of America.
Editorial Staff
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09

moves of major Importance
in the Communists current
peace campaign.
Trade Pacts Signed
The Chinese Communists
also have fostered trade rela-
tions with India, Burma, In
donesia and Ceylon.
They have agreed to dis
cuss solutions to the tricky
nationality problem of over
seas Chinese in the area.
In short they have adopted
the pose of reasOnableness
and peacefulncss persOnified,
and it appears to be paying
off.
Latest indication Of it's eff
feet on Southeast Asian opin-
ion is the recent invitation
extended to Peiping for the
Afro-Asian conference sched-
uled to meet in Indonesia this
spring.
Red China is also making
many friendly gestures to-
ward Japan.
Most dramatic Of these was
the joint Sino-Soviet state
ment last October offering to
establish relations with the
Japanese.
The possibilities of trade
are constantly held up as
bait to the Japanese. So far
these moves have not
achieved their aims, but there
is plenty of evidence that
they are beginning to have
an effect.
Long Stall Ends
Peipings conciliatorv
moves have not been confined
to Asia.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
Loves Labor Lost?

\ lake no mistake about it Membership
wi Campaigns are the lifeline of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union of America!
Without them, without their generally
satisfactory end results the Society would
soon become afflicted with steady retro
gression and, in time, close it's doors.
This is not a matter Of personal opinion.
1t is cold, hard fact.
Membership Campaigns have been an
obsession with us ever since we first came
to the Home Office of the Society back in
1910 in the capacity of grateful clerk.
We learned great deal about the
management and promotional ends of
Membership Campaigns between 1910
and 1947 and were already a veteran of
the "recruitng wars when we assumed
office January 5, 1948, as the English
Editor of the Zajednicar.
In fact, our years of actual Membership
Campaign experience antedates that of any
other official currently stationed at the So
ciety's Home Office at Pittsburgh.
If nothing else, our record in this re-
spect is quite self-satisfying.
While every such drive since 1910 has
been love with us, the Society's 1855 Cam
paign honoring the 40th Anniversary of its
Junior Order represents special challenge
in our eyes = one that cannot possibly fail
to test our promotional wits.
In the first place, we are faced with the
fact that the Campaign will be of unusually
I Nov
1855, and consequently must be sold" week
in and week out if the desired number Of
the Society's young and old recruiters alike
are to reach their Campaign goal, that OF
qualifying as Junior and Honorary Dele
gates to the 4th National Junior Convention
to be held July 2-3-4 at Gary, Indiana.
1t is for this very reason that we de-
= voted an entire page of the English Sec
ton of last week to reprint the names Of
all Delegates who attended the 1st Ma
tional Junior Convention at Des PLANES,
Illinois, in 1889 and called upon them to
support the Campaign now in progress.
To deal with something that transpired
almost 16 years ago, and do so at great
length, may not make much sense to many
of our readers but this is one Campaign
that calls for the usage of every promotion
al angle if it is to be success.
Perhaps that recap of the 1889 Conven-
ton on these pages will prove to have been
a waste of space - loves labor lost.
If so, we will still have the satisfaction
in the end that we did not fail to explore
every promotional avenue in our endeavol
to be of service to the Society.
But We have not reached that end as
vet Nor do we intend to reach it.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09

They construct moral edifice for humani-
ty with their own virtues at the very top =
and they want every building to resemble
their own.
Apart from the psychological narrow
ness of this viewpoint, there is deep mo-
raj danger. God did not mean all people to
be alike or He would have made them
alike; and it is our task to find the special
goodness residing in each person, not to
try to make him over into our image.
If the bad person tries to play the Devil,
the good person often commits the greater
crime of trying to play God. - sgd Harris
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
City Of Youngstown, Ohio
Mayors office
TO MEMBERS OF THE
CROATIAN FRATERNAL UNION:

AS brother and as the Mayor of the City
Of Youngest own, l wish to extend an invita-
ii on to all members Of the Croatian Fra
ternal Uni on to attend and participate in
the Annual Basketball Tournament to be
held in Youngstown, March 25th, 26th and
27th, 1855.
Youngstown is great cosmopolitan
ommuni ty undergo ing multi-million dol
lar capital Improvement program. There
are many interesting features in our CON-
munity that will enable all of you, who at
tend, to be entertained. To those of you
travelling by way of the Pennsylvania Turn
pike, the Ohio Turnpike has recently been
opened to the City whi ch makes it accessible
to our eastern fri ends.
1 am sure that "St. George" Lodge No.
Sc will have we'll planned program whi ch
will be most entertaining and which should
make your Wis it to our ommuni ty wort rthWhi lie.
Our City will extend its Facilities
to insure pleasant visit. On behalf of
the City of Youngst own and of "St. George"
Lodge No. Sc, may I again extend to you
most cordial invi att on to come to our City.
Fraternally yours
FRANK <. KRYzAN, MAYOR