davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-11
Falls Club Calendar

Circle 2 of the Methodist WSCS
will meet, Monday, 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. @. R. Barnes. Mrs.
Teddy Andrew is to be co-hostess.
Newcomers club is to meet,
Tuesday, 8 pm. at the Masonic
hall. Hostesses are to be Mrs. W..
A. Bose, Mrs. Klaas Dewitt, Mrs.
LAUREN Riehl and Mrs. Al Shay.
Methodist WSCS Circle l will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Charles
Mills, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
w. o. Clapper will be co-hostess.
Program is to be led by Mrs. How
ard Harvey.
Town Bridge club meets next
Wednesday at the parish hall for
one o'clock dessert. Hostesses are
Mrs. Martin Olsen, Mrs. Roy Rick
ey and Mrs. William Lane.
Columbia Falls Masonic lodge
will meet next Wednesday, 8 pm
at their hall. Visiting member!
are welcome to attend.
Columbia Falls Rainbow Assem-.
bly, meets at the Masonic hall mex
Thursday, 7:30 pm. See story.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-11
Here and There

A/3c Fred Thomas left, Satur-
day<after spending two days with
his grandmother, Mrs. Sue Ma
deau and other relatives here. Air
man Thomas was enroute to Scott
Air Force Base, ILL.,, where he viii
attend radio maintenance school.
He had been stationed at Parks,
ALB, Calf.
Mrs. D. G.. Galley spent last
week in Missoula where she went
through the clinic.
Mrs. John Gilman returned home
Thursday, from Boonville, Calf
She had been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Dale Gardner, whose new daugh-
ter, Lorraine Ellen, was born Feb
2. The baby joined a sister, Zebra
Mrs. Gardner is the former Cir
lie" Gilman. Enroute from Cali.
fornia, Mrs. Gilman visited Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Wright, (Margt
Ellman), at Ashland, Ore; Mr.. an6
Mrs. Jack Gilman at Sumner
Wash, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Ell.
man, Spokane.
Mrs. Stephen Anderson, former
| ly Grace Fowler, has been a pa
tient at the Whitefish hospital
She underwent surgery, March 2
| Mrs. Jason T. Hill, Seattle, spen
day last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Klaas Dewitt and daughter. Sh
is Mr.. DeWit's sister. This weei
Mrs. Hill has been visiting in Mis-
soula. She is to return to Colum
bia Falls this week enroute hom'
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-11

scouts. Troop leaders are Mrs.
Charlie Ritter, Mrs. Claude Chris
Jensen, and Irene Holien.
Girls in this troop are Mary
Barnhart, Kara Barnes, Jeanie
Bauman, Machele Bartness, Ellen
Corrigeux, Laura Lee Green, Luz
ellie Hoerner, Anna Jones, Janice
Knudson, Mary Kay Lundblade,
Jeanne Larrimore, Karen Mcneil,
Kathleen O'Neil, Sheila O'Connor,
Dolores Pauling, Sandra Schuman,
Judy Skyberg, Karen Tuftom,
Karen Walters and Jean Wilson.
105 SCOUTS
Thus, there are los registered
girl scouts or brownies in Column
bia Falls between the ages of sew
en- and 13 years. Senior scouts
have not been organized here. Sc
curing leaders presented program
when troops organized last fall
but this has been solved by the
volunteer help of mothers and in
terested ladies named above.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-11
Methodists Slate
Mortgage Burning

Event slated for Sunday at the
Columbia Falls Methodist church
is burning of the parsonage mort
gage. The parsonage, which is &C
ross the street from the church
was purchased two years ago. Final
payments were made with special
donations during December and
January.
Worship service is slated for II
am. with Rev. M. o. Smith. There
will be special music by the choir,
which is directed by Leonard
Whitney. A nursery for pre-school
children is maintained during the
worship service by members OF
WSCS Circle 2.
After the church service, fell
lowship potluck dinner is to be
given at the Masonic hall. Families
are to bring an item for the dinner
as well as dishes and silverwart
for their family. A musical pro.
gram is slated for the afternoon
All members and friends of the
church are invited. Ladies bring
ing hot dishes for the dinner may
leave them at the Masonic hall OF
parish house during the morning
worship. Rolls, butter and coffet
are to be furnished at the dinner
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-11
Jr. Luther League
TO Present Prourum

Junior Luther League of Our
Savior's Lutheran church will pre-
sent the program Christ Is Our
Life" on Family Night" Sunday,
at 7:30 p. m. The public is in
vited.
Featured on the program will be
four part dramatic presenta-
ton with two readers. Rose Marie
Corrigeux and Sam Berg will read
a continued narrative that is PAN
tomimed by the other league MEM
bers. The singing is under the di-
rection of Donald Hayes with Ann
Rasmussen at the piano.
Members of Luther League par
ticipating in the program are Carol
Woster, Susan Wiz, Billy Horak,
Pat Ryan, James Ganiere, Gerald
Willets, Douglas Knapton, 10 Ann
Cada, Marjorie Robinson, Gary
Wulf, Leila Whitcraft, Ann Nc
Leod, Myra Robinson, Ronald
Buentemeir, Phyllis Downen, Ed
ward Whitcraft, Morton Hoye
Sally Hoye, Judy Lundstrom
MARYLAND Whitcraft, Sherietta OAR
ling, Marjorie Bakshas, JacQuelir
johnson, Paul Rasmussen, Walter
Rem, Jacquelin Kerns, William
Schultz, Roger Smith, Carol Smith
Paul Robinson, Billy Thomas, Jan
ice Christensen, Allan Johnson
Terry Ward, Kathy Farmbrook
Pat Morris, Judy johnson AMI
Peggy Stanley. There will also b.
a motion picture shown.
A free will offering will be tax
en- for the Junior Luther leagu
to be used in sending league mem
bers to Bible camp this summer
Lunch will be served.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-11
Home Dem. Council
Meetinqin kulispeIl

KALISPELL - Winter council
of Flathead county home
demonstration clubs will be held
Friday starting at 10 am. at the
Presbyterian church in Kalispell.
Home demonstration club Off
GERS from over the county are at
tending as we'll as other members.
Hostess group is the Parkdale
home demonstration club, who will
serve dessert and coffee. Council
members are to bring sandwiches.
Mrs. Klaas Dewitt, Columbia
Falls, is Flathead county home
demonstration council president.
Lillian M. Tubb is the county home
demonstration agent.
The council expects to end its
business meeting by noon in time
for the afternoon program that will
include the Flathead county Choir
us directed by Mrs. Ann Lamb
Slifer, and the guest speaker, Lii
liam Jelstrup, county supervisor OF
county welfare. Marvin Costello
associate county agent, will also
give brief explanation of farm
and home development work in
the Flathead.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-11
Easter Seal Drive
Underwuvin Falls

Annual Easter Seal campaign is
now underway in Columbia Falls.
Local chairman is Mrs. Mike
O'Connor. 1t will conclude April
10.
Purpose of the fund raising
campaign is to raise money to
aid physically handicapped chill
dren. Over 80 per cent OF money
raised remains in Montana. Ex-
ample of one child helped is Deb
orah Lee Smith, two years old,
who is Easter Seal Child for 1855.
She is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chadwick Smith, Helena. Deborah
could not stand when IA months
old, but now car walk. She has
cerebral palsy, and has been re-
ceiving occupational therapy.
This is the first year an Easter
Seal campaign has been carried out
in Columbia Falls. Coin contain
ers have been placed in local bust
nesses. Bunny cards." to be used
by students for their contributions
are to be placed in the school
Monday.
Other dates in conjunction with
the Easter seals are April 2, which
is National Crippled Children!
day, and April 9, which is "lil,
tag day." In Columbia Falls, thu
sixth grade girl scouts will have
I charge Of the lily tag day. Leader
are Mrs. Chuck Hetzer and Mrs
Bob Smith.
| Ernie Massman of the Parl
theatre is also cooperating witt
t. the drive. Trailers pertaining t
the campaign are to be shown dur
ing the month.
Easter seals are mailed to resi-
dents from Helena.
81 Assisting Mrs. O'Connor wit
placing OF coin banks and "bun
D ny cards" will be Mrs. Joe Spen
: Ger and Mrs. M. c. Estensen.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-11
Minus 80 Pounds
For TOPS Members

Weight loss for TOPS (take off
pounds sensibly) members totaled
80 pounds. Weighing-in was Mon
day, when the group met at the
Christian church. Four pig en-
blems accompanied four ladies
home to remind them they hadn't
lost any weight in the past two
weeks.
During the meeting, it was voted
to purchase a new scale. Captains
and teams were assigned for a
contest to lose pounds, with a six
weeks time element. A guessing
game was played after the meet
ing. The beautician was unable to
be present, but will come to a la
ter meeting.
TOPS meets again next Monday,
7:3O pm. at the Christian church.
All members are urged to attend.
This weeks meeting closed with
the usual black coffee in lieu OF a
lfattening snack.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-03-11
Fete Mrs. Stringfellow
With StOrk Shower

Mrs. Norman Stringfellow was
honor guest at a stork shower,
Sunday afternoon.
Guests included Pacific Power
and Light Co. employees and
friends. They were Mesdames Ev-
elyn Anderson, Pat Duncan, Hell
en- Kubes, Helen Landry, Sue
Nadeau, Irene Nitz, Emma Reins
and Charlotte Settera. Ladies I'M
able to attend were Mrs. Dorothy
Cole, Marlene Daily, Mrs. Martha
Hinton and Dora Mae Stark.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Longer Cancels TuIks
On Doctors S Orders

Senator Langer. Republican Of
North Dakota said today that
as a result Of doctors orders
he has cancelled various speeches
he had been scheduled to make
in the next several weeks.
He did not amplify the reason
for the cancellations beyond the
statement they were made at
doctors orders. Earlier this fan
Senator Langer was hospitalized
for 10 days when he became Ill
while attending hearings on the
West Coast by a Senate Judiciary
subcommittee.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

MANILA. Nov. 10 tR.-AI
smashing victory for President
Ramon Massaysay's Nacionalista
Party shaped up today.
The opposition Liberal Party
was being overwhelmed in the
race for 8 Senate seats. So gov
ernorshipS and provincial and
municipal offices. voted on
Tuesday.
The Liberal defeat was high
lighted by the weak showing Of
Senator Claro M. Reeto, guest"
candidate. who slipped to sixth
place with the count 40 per cent
completed. President Magsay-
say barred Mr.. Recto from the
Nacionalista slate because of
their difference over foreign pol
Icy and United States relations.
Latest unofficial tahulations
showed:
1. Nacionalista Senate candi-
dates were leading In seven Of
the nine races-eight for six
year terms and one for a two
year unexpired term. Other Ma
cionalista senatorial candidates
were moving up rapidly as the
rural vote. strongly NacionaliSta.
began rolling in. They threat
ened to knock out Senator Recto
and Diosdado Macapagal. only
Liberals still in the running I
Senators are elected BY nation
wide vote.
2. Nacionalista had clinched
or were leading in 80 provincial
governor races. The Liberals
were ahead In seven.
3. The Nacionalistas also were
sweeping to an overwhelming
victory in the other provincial
and municipal elections, solidly
entrenching the majority In key
positions for the 1857 presiden-
tial campaign.
The Nacionalistas win have
virtually complete control Of the
Senate if the present trend COM
tinues. They have IL holdovers
In the upper house. In addition,
there are two Democrats and one
Citizens Party Senators still In
Office who consistently have sup
ported the administration.
Six of the Nacionalistas in the
present race already are assured
of election.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Smashing Victory Seen
For Moqsoysoy's Porty

Nacionalistas with leads which
appeared adequate to assure their
election to the Senate were Mrs
Pacita Madrigal Warns, Lorenzo
|Sumu-Long. Francisco Rodrigo
Quintin Paredes. Pedro Sabido
and Roseller Lin. Mr.. Linn Is
running for the two-year un-
expired term.
Senator Recto said last night
there was a plot to cheat him Of
victory. A presidential spokes-
man branded the charge "fan-
tastic."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

ssssy, no neil. pheas o
co. p. ssdsss. Tsks yess
purchases with you esd
save delivery essfs. ln-
ssellssisn sad SERVES
sxsss who're desired.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

Regular feeding is an important fac
tor in running successful feeding OPP
Grafton. Wick has found. IL fed too
early the cattle won't be hungry and
consequently Ton't eat as much as they
normally would. he says. If fed later
than usual the animals will be overly
hungry and cvereat, causing digestive
trouble.
With feed costs estimated at As cents
per day per animal, Wick has found
that he just about gets the cost of his
feed back il he puts two pounds day
on his feeders. Light 7OO-pound animals
eat less than heavier ones and will not
have the maturity to put on over two
pounds day Nine hundred Founders
viii consume more feed and viii be
able to make daily gains of 2k to
pounds, Wick says.
Wick says he wishes there was some
way to spot fast gamer from a slow
one in the auction ring. II he could do
that it would practically eliminate the
guesswork and risk in feeding. He's
had inexpensive common feeders that
have made good gains and some that
do little more than consume feed But
on the average the extra work he Gre
ates for himself by keeping 60 TO rs
head in the feed Lot returns satisfac-
tory profit.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01
Cattle Provide
Winter. Income
BY ray OZMON
R0D5zsg Reporter

s'FEEDING CATTLE creates little
winter Work Otherwise, I'd be mostly
1oafing"
That's the way Ivan Wick. RichIand
county, sums up his successful dryland
feeding operation. He's kept up to rs
head i'm his feed lot to create little
work for himself for the past IL years
and has some definite ideas about the
business.
He turns the cattle into the fields
around the sirst of October to hog off
corn AS the supply of feed in the
corn fields decreases. he begins add
ing barley end beet pulp to the ra-
ton. BY the time the corn is cleaned
up in the first part of December the
animals are UP to full feed and ready
for the feed Lot, where they receive IL
pounds of barley, 2 pounds of beet
pulp, / pound of soybean meal and
hay. Wick says he has found that it is
not economical to feed more than 4
pounds of beet pulp If plenty of barley
is available.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01
For Profits in Feeding
High Gains Are as Important
AS Wide Margins in Price
By N. II. JACOBSEN
Extension livestock Specialist

teal experience and which can be put
to greater use by cattle feeders. These
points might be listed as follows:
/. Feeder margins are usually wider
for the lower grades than for the high
er grades because Of supply and de-
mand in the fall of the year. This
spread usually narrows in the spring
and is not rearIy so great between
slaughter grades as between feeder
grades.
q From consumer standpoint the
widest outlet at present is for beef
grading good to choice. Slaughter cattle
grading good To choice are preferred by
most feeders because they are the
easiest to sell. especially if the market
is draggy.
3. Because the feeder margin for
good. and choice cattle is muck mar
rover than for the lower grades. econ
olny of gain as expressed by high-gain-
ing ability is most important If COM
parable profits are expected
A. Gaining ability may vary within
all grades of feeder cattle but high
gaining ability is not an accident It
has been proven to be highly heritable
factor. Bulls that have made high
rate of gain en- an index-test will pass
that high-gaining ability along to their
steer offspring.
S. Cattle producers will no doubt
raise high-gaining steers if and when
cattle feeders demand them.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

PROFIT OR LOSS from cattle feed
ing operations depend on two things
first, margin or Spread between feed
er cattle and fat cattle prices and
second, economy of gain. The mar
rover the feeder margin the more inn
portant economy of gain becomes.
This point is well emphasized in
feeding trials conducted by the Oregon
Experiment Station at its Malheur
Branch Station near Ontario. in which
various grades of feeder cattle have
been compared for margin of profit
and gaining ability. This is the second
year OF these trials in which all grades
or lots of steers have been fed the
same ration for the same length of
time. All cattle were purchased on
their apparent value as to feeder grades
and without any particular knowledge
as to their inherent gaining ability.
The following figures have been taken
from summary of the trial with GER
tain calculations added to call atten-
ton to the Importance of gaining abiI-
ity. The rariOn consisted of chopped
alfalfa hay, ground ear corn and bar
ley fed in approximate proportions of
one part roughage to one part concen-
trates. The feeding period was for 133
days. There we're 10 steers in each lot.
The results of the Oregon trial lend
support to certain facts already learned
either by controlled experiment or prac-
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Talbot Declares Attack
On u. S. Risks Suicide

police forces of the Nation rank
ing from chiefs of police to ordi-
nary patrolmen. They completed
today a 12-week course on ad-
vanced detection and police ad-
ministrative practices.
Columbus J. Hyde, a sergeant
on the Louisville (Ky.l force. was
class president. The only Wash
ington area man attending the
sessions was William G. Tothill,
a detective sergeant on the Alex
andria department.
Music was provided by the Ma
rine Band. The Right Rev. Msgr
Maurice Sheehy of Catholic Uni
verSity pronounced the invoca-
ton and benediction.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Swiss to Get
Atom Reuctor

The United States agreed to-
day to sell a nuclear reactor to
Switzerland.
The United States will send
the reactor to Switzerland as the
American exhibit at the United
Nations International Conference
on Peaceful Uses of Atomic En-
ergy being held at Geneva Au-
gust 800
After the conference, the
United States will sell the reac-
tor to Switzerland for $4,000
and lease to Switzerland 1872
pounds of uranium to operate it
for research purposes.
The program was detailed in
an agreement initiated today by
Chairman Lewis L. Strauss OF
the Atomic Energy Commission
and Swiss Minister Henry de
Torrente.
Mr.. Strauss also initiated an
agreement with Danish Ambas-
sador Henrik de Kaufman un-
der which the United States will
lease to Denmark 1872 pounds of
uranium.
The pacts with both Switzer-
land and Denmark provide that
the uranium will be used only
for peaceful purposes such as
medical and industrial research
Evening star., 1955-06-10
JUDGE BATS PING-PONG SUIT
RIGHT. OFF THE LEGAL TABLE

Federal Judge Benjamin Harrison today swatted Attor
ney Charles Geiers damage suit right of the
legal table.
This is the biggest mountain made out OF molehill
that I've observed said the judge in denying damages
reinstatement into table tennis club to the lawyer
plaintiff
Mr. Geier had filed suit against three Of the officers
District Table Tennis Association seeking damages
in of $4,000 and reinstatement after he had been
expelled from the club in November 1883 by 8to7 vote
The attorney. who is reputedly one of the top table
tennis players in the District charged his total banish
ment" from the club done maliciousy and illegally
He asserted he had been damaged emoonaly physically
socially, financially and professionally"
The suit had dragged on for week in the U. District
Court for the District of Columbia.
It had been testified that Mr. Geier had spoken so
engthly at meetings that members began staying away
Judge Harrison remarked that after hearing the
it seemed clear that Mr. Geer would be dscordant fac
tor in the organization Judge Harrison is visiting judge
from Los Angeles. Mr. Geier said he would appeal
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Priest in Korean War
To Get Chaplain Award

A much decorated Catholic
priest will be presented the
chaplain of the Year" award
by Army Chief of Staff Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway on Sunday
at Fort Myer.
Selected for the honor for 1855
is 1st 1t. Cormac A. Walsh, a
native of Boston. He was edu-
Gated at Franciscan Holy Name
College. here and was ordained
at the Franciscan Monastery in
1948.
Presentation cerem onies
scheduled to begin at 4 pm, will
mark the second attempt to pre-
sent the award to 1t. Walsh. The
first. last February at Fort
Meade where he was then sta
toned, was Cancelled by a snow
storm.
1t. Walsh currently is on duty
at Fort Eustis, Va.
He was chosen for the Four
Chaplains Award as Chaplain
of the Year" for his heroic action
during the last eight months of
the Korean conflict.
While serving there with the
45th Army Division he earned
three Silver Stars, two Bronze
Stars and a Presidential Com
mendation. e
The Four Chaplains Award IS
presented annually by the Dis
trict of Columbia Reserve Officers
Association to the Army chaplain
best exemplifying the spirit of
the four chaplains-two Protes-
tants, a Catholic and a Jew
Evening star., 1955-06-10

Air Force Secretary Talbot
said today any attack upon the
United States would be tanta-
mount to national suicide by the
aggressor government.
Speaking to the 55th gradu-
ating class of the Federal Bureau
of Investigations National Acad-
eniy, Mr.. Talbot described our
military machine as "the might
lest the world has ever seen. I
feel sure that is true" he added.
He told the 80 graduates from
police departments from 33
States and Puerto Rico that the
Air Force is the principal bull
wark standing, between the free
world and global war.
Hope to Deter Attacks
"Our hope" he said, "is that
as long as we remain strong
30 strong no government will
dare attack us without inviting
its own suicide-we will be able
to prevent war from happening"
what we are trying to do"
he continued, lis to win a war
without fighting war"
A more pessimistic view, how
ever, was taken by Seaborn P.
Collins, National Commander of
the American Legion, who pre-
ceded Mr.. Talbot as speaker.
The Legionnaire pleaded for all
out aid to President Eisenhower
in his efforts to speed action on
q beefed-up military reserve bill.
Without it, Mr.. Collins de-
clared. he saw little hope of the
Presidents being able to accom-
plish much at the Forthcoming
four-power conference.
1.-The American Legion has no
illusions as to the outcome OF
the Big Four conference" Mr.
Collins said. 1--WE agree nc
honorable opportunity to resolve
critical problems of the cold war
at the conference table should
be overlooked At the same time
however, we feel that the forth
coming conference can serve our
interests only if President Eisen-
hover is permitted to deal from
a position of maximu u m
strength"
Fears Handicap
Mr.. Collins said he felt failure
of Congress to approve the re-
serve bill would find President
Eisenhower in a world-powel
poker game with deck of cards
short on aces"
Members of the graduating
class were members of various
Evening star., 1955-06-10

who went down with the USS
Dorchester of Iceland in 1943.
Chaplain Walsh is the third
member of his family to be dec
Iorated for heroism. His father
died while fighting a fire in Bos-
ton. His only brother, Marine
'Gunnery Sergt. William G.,
Walsh, was posthumouSly award
ed the Medal of Honor for valor
at Two Jima.
1t. Walsh Volunteered for the
Army and was commissioned in
March, 1852. He went to Korea
in September of that year and
returned in August, 1858.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
SoIomons Get Funds

A governmental board has
been established to provide loans
for development activities in the
British Solomon Islands, Sydney
learns.