davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-18

Your GIANT TOPNOTCH poultry is freher by for meoier by for It's
rosed for flavor produced and while
still dressed and There
be lots of enthusiasm table when you GIANT TOPNOTCH
Chicken your ony your guests
Evening star., 1955-05-18
G|R|&55&ak
i Isl
CHIC x ms
CUSTOM DRESSED AND DRAWN DAILY
DELIVERED FRESH EACH DAY
TO YOUR FAVORITE GIANT STORE

Quality begins with the first peep but you can't
produce quolity without starting with superior Breed
and you cont have superior breed without constont
experiment. The producers Of GIANT poultry ore con-
tnuolIy working toward the best breed that can be
produced Tendery they culture the chick from its first
peep by providing the best environment scientific ene
neerine can make available incorporating modern
sanitation and temperature controls that each chick
is always clean and warm and offering custom
diet to guarantee you plump tender bird . L. Once
you toste the wonderful freshness and tenderness of
GIANT TOP-NOTCH Chicken, you'll never be satisfied
with any other
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Where Not to Fish

Amos Hellman is developing an attractive home
and yard half mile east of the Silver bridge back in
the timber.
He has fine spring and new pond. To stock this
man-made pond, he bought 5000 rainbow and brook
trout fingerlngs.
Problem has become one of trespass.
Henans pond is secluded though next to his
house.
Sometimes we have the philosophy that if man
has watermelon patch he expect to have loss.
That's sluggish thinking which dsregards law and
der.
Furthermore this area has an abundance of trout
streams and lakes In the of learning how to
fish there are such factors as craftsmanship and
getting along with land owners.
In many sections of this nation, the streams are
private land and the relationship between hunters
fishermen and farmers is extremely important and
touchy
Here is much less of a factor, for streams an6
lakes are quite often on federal lands.
Our young fellows with rod and reel might keeI
in mind that a man can own fish just he car
cattle. Part of being good sportsman is to leave
places like Helmans and Lemons ponds alone. Fin
ally how fortunate we in the Flathead having
manv places that we can fish MF
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Sauna the Resource

There are symbolic factors about the Flatheads
first forest fire which occurred Sunday afternoon on
Cyclone lake up the Flathead's North Fork.
Ranger Robert Gillespie tells about group of fish
noticing the fire, and forming bucket brigade
from the lake to put the blaze out They sent word to
Moran station Gillespie had the names of the fisher
who did this good turn as James Bnns, Columbia
Falls and the following from Whitefish, Ray Schmidt,
Mr.. Enevold, Mr.. and Mrs. Pagel and Mr. and Mrs.
Sherlock.
The spot fire burned 300 square feet, and was
started by cigarette the shore of this lake about
21a miles by trail from Moran station. The Forest
Service sent Homer Powell Wendell Kirk and Don
Courtney in to mop it up.
That was dangerous situation Something over 80
feet from where the cigarette dropped in the duff
was spruce blowdown from 1949. The fire index was
unusually high for early June standing at &c. major
fire could have developed.
Living with us is the continual danger to our for
ests from cigarettes and neglected campfres On the
plus side is the increasing of the public to
fire dangers. It's good to hear about those fishermen
who happened by last Sunday putting their poles aside
and getting that fire under control. MR
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Hungry Horse News
|Usinq New Type

With this issue the Hungry Horse
News changes to the latest and most
legible point type that we were
able to purchase.
The face is called Corona Tele-
type manufactured by the Morgan
thaler Linotype Co. and replaces a
face called Excelsior, which is still
popular. The change represents a
considerable investment.
For a comparison of the new type
and old, please note the following
paragraphs: (The first is set in the
old type, and the second in the new.)
misunderstanding to figures
released by the Montana Fish and
Game department an all-time high
of 369,085 licenses of all types
were issued for the 1954-55 season.
notwithstanding to figures
released by the Montana Fish and
Game department an all-time high
of 369,085 licenses of all types
were issued for the 1954-55 season
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
HH Bible School
Sturfs Monduv

HUNGRY HORSE-Daily Vacation
Bible school sponsored by the Hun
cry Horse Community Sunday school
will start Monday at am. at the
Bureau Conference hall. Children
four years old and up are welcome
Mr. and Mrs. Romeriem and
daughter of Sioux Falls, S. D., are
visiting at the R. D. Jewell home.
The Charles Simmons returned
Sunday from visiting Mr.. Simmons
parents in Eagle River, Wis, and
commented that Hungry Horse was
the banana belt of the world.
Barry Brownson is now your Hun
cry Horse News boy, SO watch for
him on Thursday evening.
Janet Rickert is spending her va
cation with her parents. Janet has
just completed her first year in col
lege at Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Campbell
and Charles, Jr., and Miss Peterson
of Tracy, Mimi, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Shackelford
and daughter Of Spokane spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Kraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Wallace and
son spent four days in Hamilton,
Mont, visiting relatives.
Visitors at the Henry Polsfut
home, Sunday, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Altenburg, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Altenburg and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Altenburg and family OF
Kalispell
Mr. and Mrs. Pat McVay and
daughters are visiting in Spokane
and at The Dalles this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mcleod and
children are spending two weeks in
Boise.
The Martin City-Hungry Horse La
dies aid met at the Baldwin home
in Martin City. ALI ladies are invit
ed to attend these meetings.
Mrs. v. Peterson of Coulee Dam
visited friends in Hungry Horse this
week. Mr.. Peterson is here on con
crete detail for the Bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Magnetic an(
Vicki of Waverly, Ohio, visited a
the A. Brownson home Thursday
They are former Hungry Horse resi-
| dents.
| Announcements were received i
Hungry Horse Saturday, of the com
ing marriage of Fred Sieber an
Marie Arkell Fred was employee
here, transferring to Palisades. M;
RE is clinic nurse for DR.. Lock
ridge and Brown in Whitefish Til
marriage takes place, June Is, i
WhitefiSh.
Don Brownson arrived home, SUI
day, from Bozeman, where he fiji
ished his freshman year at Montan
State college.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Less Mosquitoes

The mosquito problem is of less consequence in
Columbia Falls, but there isn't any to tolerate
the pesky insects
We think Carl Stocking deserves the appreciation
of the city for interest he has taken seeing that stag
nant water is being chemically treated.
Stocking bought $40 worth of chemical pellets of
size and color of cherries This week he was placing
them in backwater caused by the high river and
spring runoff In addition he spraying ponds and
encouraging others to do the same just he did last
year down on the flats.
Our information is that the city council will help
with the cost.
AS you slap mosquito, you might keep in mind
that there likely would have been five six had not
Carl Stocking been spreading bit of chemical about
MR
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17

these terrible dogs to please dis
gruntled Few who have no love for
children or dogs. Where it has been
done one man said, 'You never saw
such sick bunch Of dogs in your
whole life." This is progress.
Of course this would open the door
for the farmer to. demand the con-
troll of and determination Of all deer,
pheasants, and wild life because
they damage his hay, grain and cat
tie. It would open the door to the
banning Of all horseback riding be-
cause horses make tracks and leave
their droppings once in a great
while where civilized eyes might
see. 1t would open the door to the
killing of bird life because of dam.
age to fruit trees and because of the
messes they leave. Cats would be in
danger too, because they roam al
large, get into garbage cans, scratch
in the dirt, and claw at children.
We have children in town anc
sometimes they love to pull up flow
er plants, trample across inviting
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17

ternatonal Union of Mine Mill and Smelter Workers.
We hope the campaigns are not too bitter, and that
no cracked heads or labor strife develops. On the
other hand one shouldn't expect conduct of ladies'
tea party.
The very nature of campaign to organize plant
depends getting information across about relative
merits and dement's of the respective unions, and why
they think they best represent employees.
The Hungry Horse News has responsibility of
bringing news to readers of this area, and that in
cudes campaigns of the three unions Furthermore we
are not supposed to be of public opinion,
of the union campaigns.
Let's hope that good judgment is exercised by all
concerned MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Recalls Early Day Park Boats

Eddie Cruger, Columbia Falls
who retired as a Glacier National
Park carpenter in 1851, recalls
number of incidents on reading last
weeks article on Lake Mcdonald
and park history.
Cruger first went to what is now
Glacier in 1898, and was a packer
and guide for hunting and sightsee-
ing parties that included the late
DR.. Lyman B. Sperry after whom
Sperry glacier was named.
In 1918 and 1914 he worked as a
carpenter and helped place the &C.
dar columns for Lewis hotel, now
the Lake Mcdonald hotel.
Cruger recalls the 4O-foot F. I.
Whitney which was launched in
1895. The boat, however, came di-
rectly from Wisconsin to Bolton and
not from Flathead lake. 1t was sup
posed to have been taken down the
Middle Fork and up Mcdonald
creek into the lake.
There were three other boats
brought up from Flathead lake.
First was the 22-foot launch that
j. E. Lewis bought from Orville
Denny, then there was the Cassie
D that Captain Denny worked in
conjunction with Frank Kelly, father
of Vern Kelly, who now operates
Kelly Cabin camp.
Kelly built the 35-foot Emaline or
Lake Mcdonald. j. w. Swanson
built the 73-foot long Ethel. Swan
son in about 1912 brought the City
of Poison, a 60-foot boat from Flat
head lake that was rebuilt to 70
feet long and renamed the Lewtana
The Whitney had an upright steam
boiler with the others using gasoline
engines.
Back in those days when you want
ed to go to the head of Lake Nc
Donald, Cruger recalls you went b,
boat The forerunner of Going-to-the
Sun highway started up the lake il
1921.
i There was regular boat servic
from the foot of the lake to LAX
Mcdonald hotel and other spots wit
busses meeting trains and takin
, passengers to the boats.
w. A. Bose of Columbia Falls an
Lake Mcdonald was an engineer o
some of the early boats.
Today there are still boat facilitie
on the ten-mile long lake with til
DeSmet, present day flagship.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17

and family, the Gordon Coates of
Calgary, are visiting at the Lund-
gren home.
Mrs. Ed Bossler's mother, Mrs.
Lynn Jobb, arrived last week to
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Mcdonnell
arrived from Kansas City, Mo-, to
spend the season at their summer
home on Lake Mcdonald.
Mrs. Lena O'Neal was hostess at
canasta party at her home last
Friday.
Mrs. Harold Mahoney returned
from Tacoma after an absence of
six weeks. Her granddaughter, Lin
da Kimbau. accompanied her home.
Mrs. l. o. Anderson is visiting her
husband on the east side this week.
She was accompanied by Barbara
and Helen, while Cecilia and Leanne
are visiting their grandfather, Hor-
ace Chadburn.
Visitors at the j. w. Emmert home
this week were Mrs. Jack Emmert,
Jr., of Billings and friend Mrs. Flor
ence Tozier and son, David, of Siou2
City, Iowa.
Ben Beatty and family of Missoula
were weekend visitors at the Ed
Beatty home.
Lake Mcdonald post office opened
June Is. Ted Feland will again b&
the mail messenger. Jim Bose i!
Lake Mcdonald postmaster.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Lee spen
Tuesday at her sisters cherry or
chard at Bigfork.
: The Jay Cove family of Tarzana
Calf, are spending the summer il
: the Clewes cabin, Apgar.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Creston Folks Find
Seuen Leaf CIouers

How many leaves can there be on
a clover?
Last week the Hungry Horse News
had an item about Tommy Howell,
10, son of Postmaster and Mrs. Dee
Howell finding a five leaf clover.
This week, Mrs. CLANCY Poor Of
Creston sent two seven leaf cloverS,
which she and her son, Donald had
found at Lake Blaine.
Mrs. Poor wrote that last year they
found an eight leaf clover.
Wednesday a five leaf clover ar
rived at the Hungry Horse News
office. Steve Conrad, 10, of Centralia
Wash, spending the summer al
Huffine's camp, just across from
Walton ranger station in Glacier
found five leaf clover.
He reported the find to Ranger
Bob Morris, and then to prove thai
he found one, he found two more
as he went through the yard.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Peck Rem Sells
Trailer Court

Peck Rem, Monday, completed
sale of his trailer court and four
cabins as well as his residence IN
the Bad Rock section just south OF
Columbia Heights to William La
Fortune, Minneapolis.
LaFortune plans to enlarge faclll-
ties to accommodate 40 trailers.
Rem started the trailer camp ten
years ago, and had up to Is renters.
1t was busy spot during construc-
ton of Hungry Horse Dam, sum-
mers, and even buster, Rem re-
marked, during construction OF the
aluminium plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rem have purchased
residence owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J. Mustell north of the Methodist
church, and plan to move to Column
bia Falls.
Rem still has four acres with two
cabins for sale in Bad Rock.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17

lawns, and will even be little de-
structive in other ways if they have
half chance.
This could all be prevented by an
act of the city council demanding
that all children be chained to the
doorposts of their homes. BY such
an act we could stop the little ras-
Gals and praise the wonderful work
of a group of men dedicated to the
cause of peace, progress, and hap
piness. What a grand and glorious
community we would be privileged
to live in if all ways of life could be
regulated in such a despicable man.
ner!
Then there is the democratic pro-
cess of which we take such great
pride. It involves the right of life,
liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
This is made to mean that a few
disgruntled characters can demand
the restriction ard destruction of
personal property belonging to an
other without the consulting or ask
ing of the owner. A dog is lawful,
lif licensed, and any lover of dogs
will make every effort to watch over
the activities of his dog. Now comes
the proposal that makes unlawful
any freedom to exercise that priv
ilege. True, there are a few who
misuse this privilege, but the vast
majority will not.
Maybe we should take another lool
at the Good Book where a principle
was laid down hundreds of year!
ago that would be a far better solu
ton to this problem, and many 9th
ers, than the dictatorship of unjus
laws. If someone is at fault, 60 sex
him alone. If he does not listen t
you, then take another along wit
you and try to convince the guilt.
one of the error of his ways. If h
. still will not listen, then 60 to tn
proper authorities with the con-
plant, willing to face the accuse
with the charge of which he is sur
posed to be guilty. It is surprisin
, now a lot of strife and conflict di!
appears in such a process. We migt
! even get to know and understand on
another better!
81 There are far more importar
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Former Local Boys
Back for Summer

WESI GLAClER - Student en-
ployes arriving these days include
several sons of former park en-
ployes.
George Miller, Jr., Montana State
college engineering student, is re-
turning to a trails job as is Richard
Montgomery, Jr., Colorado A & M
student. George Miller ST., former
assistant superintendent here is sup
erintendent of Big Bend National
Park in Texas, and Richard Mont
gomery ST., former park engineer,
is now with the San Francisco de-
sign office.
Also on trails will be Gordon Slim
son, son of Dave Stimson, now dist
riot ranger at Isle Royale National
Park.
Don Coffin, Colorado A & M stu
dent, son of Lynn Coffin, now chief
ranger at Carlsbad, is at the fire
cache.
Myrna Beatty arrived home this
week from MSU, and will be en-
ployed for the summer at West Gla-
cier Mere.
Susan Rupp has returned from
Northern Montana college, Havre,
and will work at the gift shop in
the West Glacier cafe.
CON LUNDcREN WE'D
Announcement has been made by
Judge and Mrs. Stewart McConchie
of Lewistown of the marriage of
their daughter, Mrs. Jean Ruther.
ford of Billings to Conrad Lundgren
May % at albuquerque, New Mexico
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oar
Lundgren.
Dennis Mollberg, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Dave MOllberg, returned home
this week after visiting his aunt ane
uncle on farm near Dutton.
/. Mrs. Jean Fouriner, sister of Mrs
John Cook and son, Jackie, of Kal
ispell, are spending the week at tn,
Cook residence.
Rita and Kay Strack, of Kalispell
were visitors at the William Cuskell
home last week.
Mrs. Everett Lundgrens brothe
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
TR Guest Rdnch
Opens for Season

WEST GLACIER - The IL
Guest Ranch, five miles west o.
west Glacier, has opened for the
season.
Olsen and Justin, Columbia
Falls. redrilled well to improve
the water supply. Tex Woolsey mas
Is saddle horses at the ranch, ana
plans to start breakfast rides.
The ranch can accommodate up
to 40 guests, and is half mile
from u. S. highway No. 2.
The Woolseys spent the winter
in California.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
FlAThEAD
Poet'A Conner
A GARDEN AFTER RAIN

A GARDEN after RAIN
The smell Of wet earth, fresh and
clean,
And all the growing things.
Rows of lettuce, crisp and green,
Sweet peas climbing strings.
Here, peace of mind you may attain
In a garden after rain.
The sound Of a light and balmy
breeze,
That comes in playing pranks,
Blowing its breath among the leaves
Of those lush and sturdy plants,
It fills the air like a sweet refrain
In q garden after rain.
HARRIET S. WALSH
West Glacier, Montana
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17

matters for the city council to be
concerned about than legal action
to ban the activities of dogs. Fire
plugs that sit down in a hole in thu
ground. stop and 60 lights that are
improper, inadequate, and / believe
illegal, street lights that are SO dim
they amount to no more than street
markers, proper sewage disposal,
and many other important and nee
essary improvements.
The city council can act big in
the highest sense Why not begin to
do so? Leave dictatorship and stup-
idity to others who want to destroy
countries and enslave men!
Rev. c. IA. Rasmussen
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
New Phone Operators

New operators at the Columbia
Falls switchboard of Pacific Power
and Light Co. are Audrey Erland-
son, Columbia Falls, and Mrs. Char
lotte Reynolds, Hungry Horse. They
succeed Mrs. Grace Anderson and
Mildred Humphreys.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Plant ORGANIZING

The three unions interested in becoming exclusive
bargaining agents for operations employees at the An
aconda Aluminium Co. now have representatives here
There is Kenneth Stonehouse, organizing for the
CO. with Patrick j. Reilly of the AT of L, next to
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Proposed Dog Law
BRINGS Criticism

Ed. More: The following public
opinion letter concerns the Tin
pen or on a leash" dog ordinance
being proposed by Columbia Falls
city council.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17

Here's BeIon looked early
Back the had the which
George Slack bought and joined partnership shortly with
Henry HUfchng Herb Chaerfon Ed Swenam about 1923 On
April 1916 Dave Thompson Con- Everett and Dan Lundgren S
bought the which has fnued into the West C
Mercantile the HUtchng
Evening star., 1955-06-24
YOUNG MAN

2O-30. interesting work with national
publisher. calling on Government
agencies in Washington and vicin-
ity: 5-day week, vacation with
pay: auto necessary; starting sal
airy. $3.50 mo. plus expenses. Box
I22-E, Star. 30
Evening star., 1955-06-24
HELP MEN

PAINTERS, experienced. SIS pei
day. Work In Hyattsvilie srea
PAINTER, one young painter, 20 to
80 yrs. with car. steady. white, Tor
all types Of commercial work:
travel II you wish; can make 500
weekly on up. OIL. 6-3763 after
8 pm. I'D
PAINTERS - Swing work; white
only. Apply MAYTON d. JOHN
sTON. rear 1907 o st. NV. -25
PAINTERS (WHITE)
Inside and outside; experienced;
large apartment DEVELOPMENT; good
hourly pay. BUCKINGHAM, Main
Pershing DR., (rear Of post ofice),
Arlington. Va. IA
PAPER HANGER-PAINTER = Com
bination mani call OIL. 2-7474. bet
6-S pm.
PLUMBERS - Working foremen
wanted. Long Jobs. Only class A
men need apply. TOP wages. JACK
scHWARz & SON, INC, CO; B.
PIGMBERs ta,. top pay: must be
sober; steady work. Apply 1928
a N St nv: after g am. Is
ELOMDEh nELIEhs pcIIu. pOoA-
tion: est. firm: hosp. etc: must
have exper. JOHN 9. WEBSTER &
SONS, INC. lest. 1919, serv. Bldg,
PLUMBEK's HELPER-Young man
experienced in cleaning drain lines
with elec. snake, for permanent
position with drain service COM
pany. Must have car. Apply in per-
son. 611 H st. ne. "a
PORTER, colored; for modern apt.
bdlg. See res. mgr, PAIL MALL,
lie 10th st. NV. -26
PORTER. colored. for modern apt
bldg. See res. mgr. EDDYSTONE
1901 Vermont ave. NV. PA
PRINTER, combination stone and
makeup man; dayshift, steady
work, permanent: union shop. See
Mr.. Treynor, THE STANDARD
PRESS. INC. 920 L st. NV, ME.
REAL ESTATE statesmen, expert
enced: excellent opportunity for the
right man. C. P. FLETCHER.
REAL ESTATE statesmen needed
for subdivision and general broker
age sales. None over 40 yrs. No
part time. Call Mr.. Groves Of
LUR1A BROS. ia. 7-S50O "a
Evening star., 1955-06-24
COFFEE SHOP
MANAGER
Experienced Manager fol
busy, high-type coffee shoI
in residential area.
State Qualifications and
References
BOX 206-L, STAR
EDITORIAL TYPIST

EDITORIAL IYF1SI
To compile and edit membership
directory for education association.
Preference given to candidate with
COLLEGE training and knowledge oi
Education field. Proofreading skin
desirable. Air-conditioned ofnces'
Sdsy s;SI v,ss Tsen; n:v s'eS S.li iesTs Hp 44sSs
FILE CLERK. law firm. "a TO 80;
PIX PIX Tslist Slsay ane ne.k' .spssns psns 18th St. t.
NE. s-0465 for interview Mon;
FooD CHECKER AND CASHIER
FOR cAFETFRIA OPERATION; 40
HR. WEEK. ANNUAL AND SICK
LEAVE BENEFTTS. APPLY IN
PERSON TO Mr.. GEIB. BSMT.,
GUEST HOUSE CAFETERIA. WAL
TER REED ARMY MEDICAL CTR
FOUNTAIN GIRL. full time, 6 pm.
to midnight Apply BLADENsBURG
BOWLING CENTER. 4S11 Annap-
oils I'd. Bladensburg, Nd, between
8 pm. and 2 pm. 40
FOUNTAIN AND GRILL GIRL. ex-
Dsrsns'eH Dsrsen 'eeHasTr4oS asHTs & PhARRscY ARRsyc z
ewes. DiSTRIcT HEIGHTS PHAR:
MACY 7ob4 Marlboro pike. Re
GENERAL OFFICE WORK; prefer
someone with experience IN plumb
ing concern. must have pleasing
voice. References required. Call be-
tween 8 and (, weekdays. ia; z
INSURANCE. CLERK-TYPIsT. cas-
ualty insurance experience pre-
ferred: permanent position avail
able; 5-day week, $3.50 to $50:
ssMSSieEH siT1sSnieiEsiHsnffSS nffSSpr%HffY INIT CO. 5so
woodward Building. 18th and II
xfs NV EX 3-13(Sl, 90