davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Community Club
Approves Bylaws

HUNGRY HORSE-COmmu
club had its regular business meet
ing Feb. 8 with Jim Willows. pre-
siding. Forty five members were
present. Main business of the eve
nlng was to approve the bylaws
which had been presented for ap-
proval by the board of trustees in
conjunction with the attorney for
the club, H. D. Wellman.
The trustees, who had original
~ been elected to serve in a tenn
porary capacity, were given "a I'M
anlmous vote of confidence, thus
being elected as permanent board
members. Henceforth trustees will
be elected to three year terms. but
the terms of the present board
members were staggered; Jennings
Patterson and Rev. Leo Hinton will
serve one year terms; Erwin Riley
and Len Boisen will serve for two
years; while William Krall will re-
main in office for the three year
term.
1t was voted to split the office
OF secretary treasurer since the ex-
pandlng club resulted in too many
duties for one person to handle. A
new treasurer will be elected at
the next meeting and Mrs. Bill
krall, who had held both offices
will be the secretary.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting by Mrs. Jim
Willows and Mrs. Bill Krall.
Next regular meeting of the
Community club will be Wednes-
day.
Additional donations received
during the past week include an
electric clock from Wheeler's Jew
elry, Kalispell and SIS from Kol-
stad and Fitzgerald, the owners
of the large concrete block buildins
opposite Pictorial Arts Studio.
AT some date in the near future
club members wish to call meet
ing of area teen-agers. At thi.
meeting teen-agers will be asked
to give their views on what type o.
activities the club should sponsor
for young people. The Communit,
club IS anxious to provide whole.
some recreation for teen-agers il
the area.
J Hungry Horse Community clul
| sponsored Valentine dance held il
the new club building last Frida,
was an outstanding success, witt
approximately 800 persons attend
ing. Musicians who provided tn
very excellent dance music wer,
George Bone and Lee Walker
Hungry Horse; Jack Evans, Yves
Glacier, and Harold Dunn, Colum
bia Falls.
| Necklace and earring door priz
was won by Mike Krall, while tn
| $40 shoe purchase certificate wa
won by Oliver Atchison.
| The hall was beautifully decor
| ated with streamers, hearts an,
cupids by Portia Sharr and Karel
| Nelson. On display for the frs
Tune were the newly finishe
| Grapes, which had been made b
Mrs. Cecil Poe. One wall of drap
cry features brown satin appli
| qued hungry horse, with an hon
est-to-g goodness horse tail, and tn
letters HHCC appliqued in gra
| satin.
] Community club deeply appre
crates the time and effort spent b
Mrs. Poe in creating this interest
ing and artistic effect.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Secure Speaker FOR
AnnuuI Seed Show
by w. w. Mauritson
county extension agent

KALISPELL-The Seed Show
committee, after many phone calls,
and letters, finally got speaker
for the Seed Show banquet. Paul
Friggens of Farm Journal, origin
ally scheduled, was unable to at
tend. DR.. Alexander JOSS Of Farm
Credit Administration office in
Spokane will be the speaker. Put
Thursday, Feb. "a, on your calen-
dar now.
Remember, too, the Seed Show
committee needs your help. Twen-
ty pounds of spring or winter
wheat and hay and silage.
The wheat goes from here to
Montana Winter fair in Bozeman
Here are some changes in hay
this ar-alfalfa separate classes
for first, second, and third cutting
Mixed hay-alfalfa and grass OF
straight grass-first, second, ano
third cutting classes. Straight gras:
goes as first cutting.
Ken Morrison, extension agron-
omist OF Washington State collegt
will be in charge of the hay anc
silage judging work.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18

A sturdy, weatherproof house
for the family pet is built with
= removable top to facilitate
cleaning and airing.
Three 2 by finch sills,
treated with preservative,
raise the floor above the
ground. The rest Of the lum-
Der il 1-inch stock.
Note that the lower back
board is 6 inches wide, 80 that
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
West Glocier-Apgur
Cub Scouts Active

WEST GLACIER-WeSt Glacier
Apgar cub and boy scouts have
completed an active week observ-
ing the 45th anniversary of the
boy scout movement.
Advancement ceremony for cub
scouts Feb. 10 at the park con-
ference hall saw den members
win the following badges: wolf
awards for Guy Ridenour, Paul
Lopez, Jeffrey Brock and Lonnie
Mollberg; wolf badge and gold ar
row for David Spurgeon, Roger
Johnson, bear badge, and Bruce
Fladmark, lion badge, a gold ar
row and three silver stars. Eddie
Powell is new member. Den mo-
theirs are Mrs. Elmer Fladmarx
and Mrs. Stanley Spurgeon.
Den (Apgar) cubs winning
awards were Neil Brewster, bobcat
badge; Larry Mackin and Gilbert
Washburn, bobcat and wolf badges,
and Jimmy Grist, wolf and bear
badges and a gold arrow. Mrs. Ted
| DoWneS is den mother.
From Feb. to IL, the cubs had
train display at the West Glacier
Mere. and handiWork also at the
park conference hall.
The West Glacier-Apgar cubs
placed in number of events at
the annual scout week rally at
Flathead County high school gym
Feb. IL.
Winning first in the square knot
circle contest were Guy Ridenour,
Bruce Fladmark, Eddie Powell and
Roger Johnson.
n Placing first in the wheel bar
row race were Eddie Powell and
David Sturgeon.
The West Glacier-Apgar cubs
also placed third in appearance,
and the boys tied for second place
for total points at the rally. First
. was cub pack 33 sponsored by Cor
nelius Hedges PTA with pack IS
sponsored by the Kalispell Rotary
! tying with the West Glacier-Apgar
boys for second place.
Den chiefs for the Lions club
sponsored cubs are Larry Johnson
i and Gary Gingery with William
Yenne, cub master.
| The Lions club also sponsors the
| West Glacier-Apgar scout troop
with Ted DoWnes, scoutmaster, and
Don Bromley, assistant scoutmas-
ter. Members of the troop commit
tee are Stanley Spurgeon, chair
man; Don Robinson, Robert Sund,
| Dick Nelson and Maurice Gingery,
with scouts, Meredith Stevens,
Dennis Mollberg, Leonard john
son, Wally Floren, Tommy Thomp-
son, Paul Robinson, Joe Olmstad,
Larry Johnson, Gary Gingery and
Larry Floren.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Sloun in MissouIu

Ted Sloan, 26-year-old WeS'
Glacier mechanic who was strlcK-
en- with polio last August, IS re-
ported as making good recovery.
He was at Shodair hospital, Hell
ena, and now is at ST. Patrick
hospital, MisSOula.
Ted is now able to move ms
arms and legs which except Tor
one arm had been completely par
alyzed. His whole physical con-.
dition has improved. The March OF
Dimes has helped with medical ex-
penseS.
He is able to breathe without
any assistance for up to IL hours
and uses a rocking bed part OF the
time.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Sch00lmen Meet

Upper Flathead Schoolmasters'
association met Tuesday evening
IN Columbia Falls. Following din
ner at McGregor's the group went
to the high school where they
heard j. Hugh McKinny, Helena,
executive secretary of the state
teachers retirement fund, talk on
teacher retirement insurance.
Columbia Falls Principal Carl
Launer is president. There were
SO schoolmen from over Flathead
county at the meeting.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Article Tells Of
Aluminium Use

numbering and the tourist in
dustry are familiar topics in the
Flathead since so many of our
people work in these fields.
Aluminium is entering the pic
ture, and it is interesting to read
about the metal.
w. H. MAC" Mcleod, Jr., of
the KIM sent clipping from a re-
cent issue of The Wall Street Jour-
nal which is entitled 'Lightweight's
Rise-Aluminum Grabs Still More
Jobs-Coats, Coal, Guards Fruit
Trees"
The article originating in Pitts
burgh tells of Hudson Coal Co. of
Scranton, Pa. spraying its anthra-
cite with aluminium paint. Not only
does the coating prettify the fuel,
the company says, but it makes the
coal burn better and stay cleaner
in handling and storage.
There is also a paragraph that
says a fruit tree grower near Saw
annah, Ohio, has found new way
to protect his fruit trees from
gnawing rabbits and rodents. Alu-
minum foil crimped about the base
of each tree thWarts the pests and
still leaves room for the tree to
grow.
The article continues that in the
more customary markets, alumni
UNI is currently finding bigger
down-to-earth duties in auto
parts, electrical equipment, build
ing products, packaging and oil
field equipment.
The article continues: "Alumi-
NUNS still-rising popularity is
based, of course, on the same at
fractions that accounted for its
fast start in life: Good looks, light
weight, corrosion resistance, reas-
enable price, and high conductive
| ty of heat and electricity. Compar-
ed with one major rival, copper
aluminium weighs only about one
third as much and, on a volume
basis, it costs less than one-fourth
as much. What's more, aluminium
strength has been beefed up ir
recent years through alloys with
other metals"
The Wall Street Journal repor'
reviews the national markets fol
the metal which dipped in 1854 anc
is expected to rise in 1855.
The Flathead gets its specific
mention with: ''This spring {
fourth primary producer, Amazon
da Aluminium Co., subsidiary Of
Anaconda Copper Mining Co., i.
scheduled to join the present three
They are Aluminium Co. of Amer
lea, Reynolds Metals Co., and Kai-
ser Aluminium and Chemical Corp
Anaconda will open So, 1000 tons.
a-year facility near Columbi;
Falls, Mont"
| Then there is comment abou
aluminium in the automotive in
dustry. Chrysler leads auto max.
ers in aluminium use, and is con
Stunning more than so pounds pc
car, increasing each year sine
1850.
| Ues of aluminium in building
materials has been increasing a
well as the metals place in pack
aging.
Il Aluminium cable reinforced wit
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
HERE'S HOW
MAKE A DOG HOUSE

the joints At the back corners
are staggered. This eliminates
cleats or framing.
The removable top is made
Is shown, with interior cleats
to hold it snugly in place.
Building paper and shingles
are added to the roof. The
house may be finished to match
the garage or dwelling.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
HATAEAO
Roet'A Conner
DARK CLASSES?

DARK GLASSES?
Throw away those old dark glasses
You have worn them overlong,
Better far to court the sunshine,
Listen to the robins song.
Those old lenses dim your vision,
Make you want to sit and cry,
Missing bluebirds at your window
Missing rainbows in your sky.
Does your neighbor seem unfriend-
ly?
He may think the same of you.
As you measure to your neighbor
He will measure back to you.
Life is real, life is earnest"
Wrote the poet long ago;
But why not enjoy the blossoms
BY the wayside, as we go?
ANN o. NYM
FIathead
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18

Flathead county. A surprisingly
small number of reactors were
found.
There are still a few untested
herds. If you have or know of one
of these INFESTED herds call either
DR.. l. A. Phinney or the county
extension office and we'll get q
tester out as soon as possible. Ev-
cry effort has been made to CON
tact all herd owners. We do know
a few have been overlooked. Let's
finish the job up.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Notionol Speaker
AtH. II. Church

HUNGRY HORSE - The Rev.
Joe Johnson, Minot, N. Oak, will
speak at the Hungry Horse Assem-
bly, of God church Sunday at II
am.
Rev. Leo B. Hinton, local pastor,
said that the Minot minister is ma
tionally known as forceful speak
er. He is only Is years-old and is
considered one of the best speak
ers in the Assembly of God
churches over the nation. He will
be at Hungry Horse for just the
one service.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Son for Millers

WEST GLACIER-Mrs. Bruce
Miller and son, Calvin j. Miller
were to return from Kalispell gen.
eral hospital Tuesday. The pound
4 ounce youngster was born to
Ranger and Mrs. Miller last Thurs
day.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18

sign his name in his own language.
We enjoyed the letters.
Our Christmas cactus is still
blooming and has about eight or
ten blooms and quite few buds.
The children saw an eagle in a
tree and it was so low that it
looked huge.
Sunday evening, little Mike
Gordon brought over to the school,
house box of huge cookies with
pink icing and lacy effect with
white cOcoanut around the edge
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
To Show Films

A. D. Cannavina, Glacier Ma
tional Park assistant chief ranger
in charge of forestry and wildlife,
is scheduled to show park motion
pictures at the March 2 meeting Of
Columbia Falls Masonic lodge.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18

steel carries 80 per cent or more
Of the nations high-voltage cleo
trio power.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18

The Brucellosis (Bangs) Control
program is nearly wrapped up in
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11
MAILING OF LETTERS OPENS
HOSE COMPANY'S FUND DRIVE

The annual financial drive by
the Citizens Hose Company will
get under way on Thursday, Aug
ust IL when letters will be mailed
out appealing for funds. The let
lers will be followed next week
by personal visits by members of
the fire company and the Ladies
Auxiliary to those who are served
by the local volunteers. The ter
ritory covered by the firemen COW
ers a wide area from Smyrna to
the Delaware Bay. All members
of the fire company are urged to
be present at meeting at 9 pm.
on Monday for instruction and
receiving materials with which to
conduct the solicitations. Those
who have not been contacted are
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11
AIR
RAID SIRENS
Federal Matching Funds Ap-
proved for Air Raid Sirens
i'm Kent and Sussex
SMYRNA HAS SIRENS

A special appropriation of $685.
900 in federal matching funds has
been approved for air raid sirens
in Kent and Sussex counties, D.
Preston Lee, state Civil Defense
director, announced recently. The
money, when matched with an
equal amount of local funds, will
be enough to purchase over so
percent of the attack warning
equipment needed in the two coun-
ties, he said. To date only two
downstate communities, George
town and Smyrna, have the equip
ment needed to alert the public
of, an impending air attack, Mr..
Lee pointed out. The new appro-
priation, just approved by the fed
eral Civil Defense administration,
is over and above the states an
nual matching fund ALLEGATION and
was specially requested by Mr..
Lee for use in Kent and Sussex.
In a letter to the two downstate
county CD directors, Mr.. Lee urg-
ed them to call personally on
their local CD directors, mayors
and town council members "to ex-
plain the need for and use of at
tack warning equipment and TO
encourage them to purchase what
is required in their community"
Mr.. Lee pointed out that an en-
gineering survey of siren needs in
the two counties was made over
a year ago by the State Depart
ment of Civil Defense. Detailed
advice on size, decibel strength,
Continued on Page Twelve)
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11
HOLY CROSS BENEFIT
Fourth Annual Family CIambake
To Be Held Sunday

All plans have been completed
for the fourth annual Holy Cross
Family Clambake which will be
held this Sunday afternoon at the
Ernie Zimmerman farm on South
Little Creek Road in Dover. Jim
Crane, well known to many in
Smyrna, chairman of the general
committee, stated that the adj
vance sale of tickets has been
pleasing and it appears certain
that the attendance will be great
er than last year when over 800
meals were served. 1t is the in
tention of the committee to pro-
vide wholesome afternoon of fun
and food for young and old. In
addition to the unusually large
variety of foods there will be
music, entertainment and games.
Tickets may be obtained by call
ing Dover 9348 or Dover 4347.
Only a limited number will be
available at the gate Sunday af-
ternoon.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11
CLAYTON DEFEATS DOVER
Clayton Wins Game Last Sunday
by Score of to 2


by Score of 6 to 2
Last Sunday, Clayton defeated
visiting Dover 6-2 to remain with
in striking distance of the league
leaders, Middletown. It was a
tight IL until the fifth inning
when Clayton shelled Dover start
er, Bill Melton, for four runs.
From then on, Clayton pitcher,
Wayne Cox, who relieved starter
Paul Loder in the fifth, held the
Doverites to one run, thereby
gaining his third straight victory
against them. Meanwhile, league
leading Middletown kept the pace
by blasting Greensboro 1873. Mid
dletown's Bob Seymour famed II
Marylanders to record the victory.
In the remaining action, Town
send defended their third place
position by nipping fast-rising
Henderson 80 in a game that
both teams saw excellent pitch
ing. This Sundays schedule: Clay
ton at Greensboro; Dover at Hen
derson; and Middletown at Town
send,
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11

reminded that all members are
needed. Members of the Ladies
Auxiliary are also asked to be
present Monday night to receive
directions about assisting with
the campaign. Fred Harris, Jr.,
chairman of the finance commit
tee, is in charge of the effort. The
fire company depends largely on
the funds contributed during this
drive to maintain the high stand
ards and efficient protection they
give the community day and
night, every day in the year. The
generous response of all those
who live in the area protected by
the volunteers will be appreciated
by the company.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11
SEA EXPLORER
PROGRAM HERE
Jaycees to Sponsor S e a
Scouts If Enough Inter-
est is Shown
MEETING AUGUST II

On Wednesday, August II at
7:30 pm. at the Youth Center a
meeting will be held to discuss
the possibility of starting a Sea
Explorer program in Smyrna.
Conner Jones, Dover, Boy Scout
executive, will be present to ex-
plain the steps necessary to or
ganize a Sea Explorer Ship. All
boys fourteen years old and up
are urged to attend and bring
their parents. 1t is not necessary
to have been a scout previously
to take part. Adults interested
in being leaders are also urged
to be present and no previous ex-
perience is needed. The Boy Scout
Council will provide the training
needed. Men with knowledge OF
boats and ships, or previous naval
experience would enjoy the pro-
gram. Only if enough interest
is shown by boys and parents will
the Jaycees sponsor this move
ment or take steps to organize
a Ship here. The Jaycee COM
mittee includes Martin Golden,
Wayne Hackman, Arthur Thom-
as, and William Horney.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11
Seek Better Sports Here

On Monday, August s, at DON
aid Luff's house, 5 miles south of
Smyrna, meeting was held
seeking to organize an athletic
association for the Smyrna Clay
ton area, the purpose of the or
ganization will be to organize
better sports for the adults, teen
ayers and under in this area. The
following people were present.
Phil Voshell, Earl Harris, Lin
Doughten, Sam Slant, Fred Corso,
Jim Gray, AL Regener, Wayne
Pryor, Donald Luff and Lenny
Pleasanton. Anyone seeking any
information on organizing or
playing, see any of the above
people.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11
GRID DRILLS
START EARLY
New Head Football Coach at
Smyrna Calls Workout
For August "a
EIGHT-GAME SCHEDULE

William Horney, head football
coach at Smyrna High School, an
nounced this week that all candi-
dates for the 1855 edition of the
Smyrna High School football team
will report to the locker room of
the school on Wednesday night,
August "a, at 700 pm. The
Eagles are faced with a heavy
eight-game schedule, and a Sep
tember % date with Caesar Rod
ney has prompted the early pre-
school start of football. Mr.. FL
wood Doll of the faculty will as
sist Mr.. Horney with the football
team. Mr.. Doll will be starting
his first year with the Smyrna
staff, and the Kingston, Pennsyl-
vania native is expected to ease
the tremendous task facing Coach
Horney. This will be Coach Hor-
ney's first year as head coach, but
he is no stranger to these parts
as he has taught physical educa-
ton and coached here for the
past two years. The candidates
who report on August "a are re-
to bring gym shorts,
shoes, note book, and pencil,
ready to go to work. The first
week will be devoted to the issu-
ing of equipment, assignment of
lockers, blackboard drill and con-
ditioning exercises. The schedule
follows: Sept. %, Caesar Rodney,
home, 8 pm; Sept. 30, Millsboro,
away, s pm; Oct. Z, Rehoboth,
home, 8 p.m.; Oct. IA, st. Peters,
away, 8 pm; Oct. 10, Middle
town, home, Z pm; Oct. %, John
M. Clayton, away, s pm; Nov.
4, Lewes, away, 8 pm; Nov. IL,
Delaware City, home, 8 pm.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11
WINS DEGREE OF
JURIST DOCTOR
George r. Wright Completes
Law Course at George
Washington University
CLERKSHIP AT DOVER

George R. Wright, a Smyrna
boy, has completed the Law
School of George Washington I'm
iversity, Washington, D. c. and
will receive the degree of Jurist
Doctor at the commencement on
November IL, 1855. This degree
is awarded on the basis of ex-
cellence in the Law School study,
and the meeting of prescribed ad-
ditional requirements over and
above the normal course of study.
During the last year of Law
School Mr.. Wright served on the
editorial staff of the Law Review
and contributed legal writings to
the publication. He is the son
of Superintendent of Schools
George w. Wright and Mrs.
Wright, was graduated from
Smyrna High School with the
Class of 1947, and received his
A. B. degree from washington
College, Chestertown, Md, in
June, 1851. Mr.. Wright enlisted
in the U. S. Marine Corps in the
summer of 1851 and received his
basic training at Paris Island. In
the spring of 1852 he was sent to
Korea and as a Lieutenant in the
Marine Corps saw active service
in the Korean conflict, spending
considerable time under fire on
Bunker Hill. Immediately upon
returning to the states, in the
spring of 1858 he entered George
University. He is
married to the former Miss Re-
becca Grand, of New Haven, Pa.
Prior to her marriage, Mrs.
Wright was for two years a
teacher in the Delaware school
system, and for one year taught
in Alaska. She has recently been
a secretary in the General Ac-
counting Office of the U. S. Gov
ernment, Washington, D. c. AS
of August 1, Mr.. Wright began
serving his six months clerkship
as required by Delaware law, in
the office of George M. Fisher, at
torney, Dover. Mr.. Wright is a
captain in the U. S. Marine Corps
Reserve, a member of Theta Chi
and the Delta Theta
Phi law fraternity. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright >are residing temporarily
at % Delaware Street in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Sayers jewelers. Celebrate Five
Years in Smyrna-Give Prizes

odgCf ochtltTS 0ClcDTdIe rive
Years in Smyrna-Give Prizes
The fifth anniversary celebra-
tion of Sayers Jewellers ended Fri
day night with the announcement
of door prizes which were award
ed at that time. ]. Wells FAIRIES,
Smyrna was the lucky winner of
the first prize, a chest of 1847
Rogers silver; the second prize, a
fifty dollar mans watch, to Mrs.
c. E. Bodley, Smyrna; and third,
a Teleeron striking mantle clock,
to Mrs. Harold Hilyard, Dover,
RID No. 2. The drawings were
made by Miss Betty Lou Carrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sayers mark the
anniversary of the opening of
their store on Main Street each
year in August with a special sale
and the awarding of valuable
prizes to show their appreciation
of the patronage of the people in
this area.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11
st. Peters Church

The Rev. Paul A. Kellogg, rec
tor of Christ Church, Dover, will
conduct a service at st. Peters
Church every Sunday during the
month of August until August %,
when the rector of tire church will
return from his vacation. The
service is held at $50 am. Last
Sunday Mr.. Kellogg was the Of
ficiant at a service of holy COM
munion in Smyrna at $50 am.
and at IL o'clock. He was heard
over Radio Station WIDOW in a
broadcast of the service at Christ
Church.