davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
CHRISTMAS CANTATA AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 DECEMBER IS AT 8 P. M.

Ushering in Christmas week, the Chancel choir of the Presbyterian Church, under the direction of Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich and with Mrs. Paul Evans accompanying at the organ, will sing the Christmas Cantata The Music of Christmas, " by Wilson, Sunday evening, Decem- Der Is at s o'clock.
 In addition to the arrangements of familiar carols in the Cantata, several other well-loved carols have been included in the program: the eighteenth century carol Sing Ye Noel" 70 Holy Night" by Adam, and Tt Came Upon the Midnight Clear" Soloists for the evening will be Mrs. Rollen Nipps and Miss R osalyn Howard. An offertory organ-pjnno duet will be played by Mrs. Paul Evans and Miss Edith Witherell
 Choir members are: Annette Haaseth, Winona Choquette. Geor- gina Ronning, Elsie Rooney, Mar lene Pringle, Maybelle Miller, Eva Nipps, Rosalyn Howard, Margaret House, Phyllis Peterson, Joy Smith Edith Witherall, Florence Wilson Hazel Gadd, Corinn,e Truitt,. Bill Smith, Steve Laposki, Ray Willard Arnt Sorset, Harold Thornquist Dick Sharnbroich and Joe Wilson.
 The people of Wrangen are cor. dially invited to attend this musi. cal worship service the Sunday be fore Christmas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
CHARGED WITH
 WTLDLIFE VIOLATION

Dan Roberts, of Wrangen, was arraigned in Commissioners court Monday charged with wanton des- truction of the meat of wild life animals on complaint signed by John A. Kingbeil, Jr., Fish and WiIdlife Agent in Petersburg. FWS charges Roberts put the front halves of three deer on the gartnge dump. Robert ssays he took the waste of some deer he had dressed at home to the garbage dump and that no part of it was usable. Hear ing date was not set pending time for consultation with attorneys.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
Show Time: P M Doors Open: 73O SATURDAY MATINEE DOORS OPEN 80 F. M.

ports that Delegate Eldor Lee of Petersburg has proposed the con- stituJion include a provision pro- hibiting the use of fish traps in taking salmon. Eldor will get lot of support on that one whether it gets in the constitution or not.
 The delegate with an eye to an other profitable winter, however, is Yule Kilcher of Homer. He wants it written in the constitu- tion that they'll automatically have to hold another convention !n 15 years for revision purposes.
 Why not make it an annual af- fair, Yule? After all, it's costing the taxpayers only a mere $35O,- 900.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
SOCIAL SECURITY AGENT HERE NEXT WEEK

Howard R. Horswell, field repre- sentative of the Social Security Ad- ministration, will be in Wrangeii next week to assist persons who wish to fife claims or seek inform alton. He will be available at the IT S Commissioner office on Dec amber 12 from 1 to 4 ?. m-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
WATERS TO SEATTLE

Jack Waters flew to Seattle yes terGny to spend Christmas with his mother, Mrs Mabel Waters, who now lives in Seattle They are a pioneer Wrangell family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-09
REED SOUTH FOR WINTER

Emerson Reed, engineer on the tugbCnt Karen and for many years on river boats on the Stikine, flew south today to spend the winter at his home in Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Mems Simulated
Leather TrMueE KIT
scilh Plastic Fittings
IS

So. Compact case contains nail
clip. comb, soap dish, gadget
box, ailbruSh. toothbrush
holder. nail file. shoe polishing
cloth. Zippered!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
l'SO
plus 40c tar

ST. Handsomely designed simulated leather case
embelShed with metal emblem! Nine fittings
including lipstick Revon nail polish shade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

II Price Sale!
RrOc0ded 7-Pc.
Dresser Sets
ssOsr only %
sc. Costly brocaded backs!
Set contains comb, brush, mir
ror, powder jar, tray and
carrying case. BY Matson.
SD. Sample Dresser Sets, one
a-kind, boxed 81 to SGT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
TRINA KITS
TraoeI EUeryschere
scith Zipperes1
FmSFiOss-Fitted KIT
81

5A. Big fabric and color seiec-
tons. Handsome plastic Lined
case with seven plastic acceS-
series - including miniature
shaving and sewing kits.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

Ifauver did In the 1852 campaign
at the 1852 Democratic Conyen-
ton he ran ahead in the first
two ballots before losing out to
Mr.. Stevenson.
The primaries could bring on
q headlong collision between
Senator Kefauver and Mr.. Ste
venson in advance Of the con-
yention.
The nlinoisan Is expected to
announce formally his candidacy
next Tuesday. It has been an
nounced that he win make q
statement at that time on "the
Democratic presidential ncmina-
tion."
Senator Kefauyer. it is UNDER
stood, has not yet decided on
what primaries he viii enter in
the battle for convention dele
gates. One is likely to be New.
Hampshire, the first Of the pri-
n1aries, In which the Tennes-
sean won out over former Pres
ident Truman In 1852.
Others said to be under con.
sideration include Wisconsin
Ohio, California. Oregon and
Florida.
Senator Kefauver expects to
announce his candidacy within
the next two or three weeks after
winding up some unfinished COM
mittee hearings. He has sched-
.iled hearings here Saturday and
in Florida next week.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
OrgiII Is Elected
Memphis Mayor

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov, IL CAP.
Edmund Orgill, q wealthy
businessman making his first bid
for public Office, was elected
mayor yesterday. He defeated
a veteran politician. S. Watkins
Overton.
Mr.. Orgill. So. led from the
beginning In the first election
here In nearly 30 years that
wasn't dominated by the late
q. II. (Boss) Crufnp.
Final unofiiciaI returns gave
Mr.. Orgill 5i,7D9 votes, Mr..
Overton 33.154. Both candidates
are Democrats.
Mr.. Overton, 81, was twice
mayor under Mr.. Crump. He
bad the support Of most Of the
old CrHmp organizations top Of
0cers.
There were no firm issues in
The campaign. Pleas for votes
were based mainly on past rec.
crds. the city,s future needs and
On administrative ability.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Kefouyer Definitely Plans
10 Run, Associates Say

Senator Kefauver, Democrat
Of Tennessee. definitely has de-
cided to run for President and
is getting ready to wage "a hard
Tight for the 1856 Democratic
nomination.
This was authoritativeiy re-
ported by close associates of
Senator Kefauver today.
They added that Senator Ke-
fauver, regarded as one OF the
Democratic Party,s best vote
getters. Is confident he can win
the nomination over former Gov.
Adlai Stevenson Of Illinois and
other possible Democratic can
didates.
The statement from Kefauver
associates that he win make "a
hard fight" for the nomination
was interpreted as indicating
the Tennessean will enter key
preferential primaries to line up
solid convention support for his
nomination.
That was what Senator Ke-
Evening star., 1955-11-11
|McKuy Bocks Drive
For Blood Donations

Interior Secretary Mckay yes
|terday emphasized his indorse-
|ment Of the campaign to re-
|plenish the American Red Cross
blood bank with donations by
Department employees.
The Departments American
Legion Post No. SO, conducting
the campaign, is making a per-
son-to-person canvas of the
$500 Department employees to
meet q goal Of 500 donations Tor
November and another 500 for
December.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

ness has had too great q share
in shaping the administrators
policies.
Mr.. Stevenson already has
come out for restoration OF high,
rigid farm price supports. as OPP
posed to the Administrators
flexible support program. He
apparently agrees with the party
national committee that what
it call "tax favoritism for the
rich" and public power give
aways" win be big issues next
year.
Hartman No. Threat
Mr.. Steyenson,s aides appar-
emily regard Gov. Averell Harri-
man Of New York as one Of the
greatest threats to their man.
Mr.. Hartman has said he Is not
going into any primaries but he
is expected to seek q '.favorite
son" designation from New York.
Senator Estes Kefauver of
Tennessee Is likely to be a pri-
mary contender and he and Mr..
Stevenson might clash head on
in some Of these tests. The
Stevenson camp seems confident
of disposing of Senator Kefauver
on some battlefield vet to be
selected.
In the South, MIR. Stevenson's
associates believe they are much
better of than they were in 1859,
when their candidate lost four
States to President Eisenhower.
They were reassured by the
recent statement by Senator
Russell. Democrat Of Georgia.
that he doesn't see how Mr..
Stevenson can lose the nominal
ton. Senator Russell was the
South's candidate il 1852 but
has said he won't run again.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

views In o speech tonight at the
University Of Virginia, Char
lottesville. The speech win be
carried by the ABC radio net
work and Station WA1AL at
$50 pm.
The 1852 nominee conferred
with former Secretary Of State
Dean Acheson, former Secretary
Of Interior Oscar Chapman and
Democratic National Commit
tee officials in an overnight
stopover here.
From these and other confer
enceS came word that Mr.. Stew
enson, who was reluctant to take
the nomination in 1852. now is q
determined candidate ready for
a battle.
Friends said he plans to call
on the "old pros" Of politics to
run his campaign while volun-
teers are organized for him on a
udtlouM OASIS.
Finnigan Probable Manager
Once he is oficialIy in the race.
James Finnigan, former presi-
dent Of the Philadelphia City
Council, is expected to be called
IN to take charge Of his cam
paign. Volunteers win be or
ganized under the general direc-
tiCn Of Barry Bingham, editor of
the Louisville (Ky.) Courier
Journal and president Of the
Co1rier-Journal and Louisville
Times Co.
Friends said Mr.. Stevenson can
be expected to contend that the
Eisenhower Administrators han
ding Of international affairs has
shown too much buster and talk
and not enough accomplishment.
On domestic issues, he Is rep
resented as feeling that big busi-
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Stevenson Will Discuss
Foreign Policy Tonight
BY JACK BELL
Associated Free stafr writer

Associates said today Ada Stevenson plans
pubcans OF beuddng foreign policy and giving big business
much voice in government.
Mr. Stevenson expected Tuesday in Chi
he is available again for the Democratic presidential
nation he in 1852 He will air Of his policy
Evening star., 1955-11-11

These exceptional coats complete sellout when
offered in Anniversary Sale We fortunate in
securing another fine selection At this price they're
really beyond description Imagined Hand-woven in
the traditional - beautiful raglan styling
every yard hand-woven. See them. You'll want one!
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
RoverS Sell Store
Cabins, and Land

SPOLEBRIDGE-Ted Ross, Kali
ispen has purchased the Pole
bridge store and land owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rover effective
June l. Mrs. Rover is also the
Polebridge postmaster.
Ross has worked at Flathead
county high school, Kalispell, for
the past II years, and for the past
six years has been head custodian.
Before that he was employed by
Kalispell Lumber Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross have four
children: Robert attending North
Central Bible college, Minneapolis
studying to be minister in the
Assembly of God church; Betty, a
bookkeeper at the Rainbow Serv-
ice station; Norma Lee, a Flatheac
county high senior, and Kenneth
an eighth grader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rover, then Twins
south of Bigfork on Flathead lake
bought the Polebridge store and
acreage in 1913 from the late Viii
liam Adair. He had built the store
in about 1914 on land homesteaded
a few years earlier up the Flat
head rivers North Fork. Across 8
timber and pole bridge, now bein{
rebuilt, is Polebridge ranger sta
ton, the northwest entrance K
Glacier National Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rover have bough
the Ross home at Sc Fifth Avenu,
w. N. Kalispe1l. The Ross are
buying the store, five cabins an.
80 acres of land at Polebridge.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Fair and Werner

WEATHER forecast: Fair and
warmer Thursday afternoon and
night; Friday continued warm with
increasing high cloudiness. Pre-
dicted high Thursday near so, low
80; high Friday so.
Highs and lows: April l, 47-33,
Saturday 47-31, Sunday 1928,
Monday 43-26, Tuesday 1920,
Wednesday 1922.
April temperatures are averag-
ing about 4 degrees below normal,
reports Observer Ray Hall at the
airport. Hall expects Thursday and
Friday, however, to have normal
April temperatures. Normal maxi
mum now is 81 degrees and mini
mum 80.
March was the coolest March
since weather records started in
the Flathead in 1899. Average
temperature was 23:4 degrees COM
pared to q March normal Of 33.7
Previous coolest March was in 1915
with 25.4 degrees. The Flathead':
spring farming doesn't start unit
April ordinarily, and It is still tot
wet.
April normal precipitation TO
month IS 1.02 inches & airport.
snow at the airport Is down +
lpstches.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Finol Hearing On
Zoninq Ordinance

Columbia Falls city council will
hold its final public hearing on the
proposed new zoning ordinance
Monday at pm. in the city hall.
Most controversial section pro-
hibits construction of new service
stations in the central business
district.
Members of the zoning commits
sion who worked for the past year
preparing the new ordinance are
George Ridpath, chairman; Tom
Smith, secretary; L. A. Schoenberg
and James Clark, council-men
elect as is Ridpath; O. S. Kronk-
right and Bill Schmidt, retiring
councilmen; Joe Monegan and Ar
chic Corrigeux.
Other business before the coun-
Gil will be canvass of votes. There
were no close contests.
At the April meeting of the
council Monday evening there was
discussion of new addition to the
city hall to accommodate trucks
and talk of a call for bids to sci
the city's steam roller, actually
considered a collectors item.
| The council approved ordinance
1856 that provides for closing thu
Rutherford addition alley behint
the Cedar Lodge Motel where fou1
additional units are to be built.
I Police court fines Of $3.50 wer'
listed in the March report.
{! Some concern is felt in the com
munity on the brief comparative
| times the four stop lights ALLOW
traffic from side strets to enter.
The new council members TAX
office at the first meeting In May
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Award Last Moior
N. n. Construction

HUNGRY HORSE-Long Con-
struction Co., Inc, Billings has
been awarded the $154,933.25 Blu
reau of Reclamation contract for
channel Improvement and bank
protection on the Flathead rivers
South Fork just below Hungry
Horse Dam.
Engineers estimate was $127 1898.
The contract which will be un-
derway within a month is consid-
cred the largest remaining in con-
nection with Hungry Horse Dam
which was officially completed in
1853.
Specifications include dredging
the channel below the dam and
powerhouse for about 600 feet re-
moving loose sand, gravel and
rock.
In addition there will be a con-
crete wall 245 feet long from II
to 20 feet high. Quantities involved
include $40 cubic yards of common
and 470 yards of rock excavation
and excavation and repair of
construction road including 65|
yards OF common and 265 yards o
rock. Excavation of the channe
includes about 20,5O0 yards Of al
classes.
About 1900 yards OF concret
are required.
The Improvement is to have tn
effect OF making the 564 foot hig]
dam about nine feet higher takin
water away from the turbine out
lets. Completion time is 100 day.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Building Permits

Arnold Walter applied for a
building permit this week for a
600 square foot addition to his
home on Second Street West near
Nucleus avenue. He estimates the
addition will cost $1,000.
Construction IS scheduled to
start next week on new home
for Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Lane on Sec
ond Avenue East. The residence
containing 1,470 square feet will
be erected by Powell Const. Co.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Hunt Easter Eggs Saturday

Annual Columbia Falls Lions
club Easter egg hunt will be held
at the swimming pool park Satur-.
day at 2 pm.
There will be three age groups
seeking eggs, and also prizes: pre-
school, s to 9, and 10, II and IL
year-oldS.
Each Lion club member is leav-
ing dozen colored eggs at the
Bank of Columbia Falls Saturday
morning. Others interested in help
ing out may also leave eggs. There
is an egg problem with increas-
ing numbers OF children partici-
pating in the hunt.
Merchants are donating prizes.
Co-chairmen for the event are E.
J. Marantette and H. H. Davall
with Bob Sanders and Leonard
Whitney having charge OF field
arrangements.
! Next meeting of the club will
be Monday at pm. at McGregor's
cafe
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Slips for S ak

Slips are being sent home with
district 6 first and second graders
Thursday explaining the Salk vac
cine innoculation against polio.
Permission of parents is required
before a child will be given the
five shots that give immunity.
DR.. v. D. Ferree, county health
officer, has designated three cities
in the county where the innocula
tons will be given. They are Elrod
school in Kalispell, Whitefish
grade school, and the multi-pur-
pose room in Columbia Falls.
A district school bus will be
used to transport the first and Sec
ond graders to Columbia Falls
Dates of innoculation have not
been determined. 1t is part of a
nationwide program.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Sportsmen Club Eye
Hunting Rules

Recommendations for the big
game hunting season next fall will
be discussed and adopted at the
April meeting of the Rocky Noun
tain Sportsmen's association Tues
day at 8 pm in Columbia Falls
city hall.
Hal Kanzler, club president, said
that the meeting is being held a
week earlier than usual so that
club recommendations can reach
Helena before April 18 and 19
on the big game question by the
Montana Fish and Game commits
sion.
Ross Wilson, Kalispell, district
game supervisor, will discuss pro-
posals for next falls hunting.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Mountain Moisture
Nearer Normal

Flathead National Forest April !
snow measurements indicate inn
provement for water reservoirs
and power dams in the Columbia
basin.
Averaging all April ! SHOW
measurements taken In Flatheed
National Forest, the moisture COM
tent is 98.8 per cent Of normal
compared to March ! readings that
were 70 per cent of normal and
February l with 81 per cent.
Ed Morris, Flathead National
Forest engineer, added that lower
elevation snow measurements
were practically normal, while
higher elevations were deficient.
On this basis total runoff will be
less, and the heavier runoff earlier.
High elevation readings include
Trinkus lake on the Swan Mission
divide with 90.2 inches snow and
31.2 inches water content which is
SO per cent of the average As in
ches for this time of year.
Nearby Strawberry lake reading
was l04 inches of snow with 37.6
inches water or 81 per cent Of av-
erage. Upper Holland lake further
south had 85.5 inches snow with
SOL inches water content or n
per cent average. Hell Roaring
divide near Big Mountain ski
course had 1874 inches snow with
ISL inches water content or "a
per cent of the normal 29.9 inches
water content.
In contrast lower elevation read
ings include: Desert mountain, 43.1
inches snow with 14.8 inches water
content or 81 per cent OF 20 year
April l average or 1873 inches. A
year ago it was STA inches snow
with 1873 inches water content.
Up the Flathead rivers South
Fork above Hungry Horse Dam
Spotted Bear mountain reading
was 43.5 inches snow with IA m
ches water content, 80 per cent
of the normal 1873 inches. "A yea1
ago it was 54.3 inches snow with
! 1873 inches water.
Quintonken cabin had AL in
ches snow with Is inches water
content, 10e per cent Of the aver
age Ill inches. A year ago it wal
56,2 Mehes snow with 1876 inche,
water content II -
Basin creek had 81 inches SNOW
with 8 inches water content vir-
tually 100 per cent Of the 81 in
ches that is normal.
Holbrook reading was 1872 in.
ches snow with III inches wate1
content or 1874 per cent Of the nor.
NAL 81 inches.
Other Flathead National Fores
readings include Brushy creek II
Tally Lake district with 42.2 niche
snow and 14.2 inches water con
tent 119 per cent Of the norma
11.9 inches, and Logan creek, 81.
inches snow with 9 inches waite
content, ia per cent of the aver
age 7.9 inches.
The spring a year ago was con
sidered wet. Another factor is tina
last fall was dry and may influenc
the coming runoff pattern.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08
Plan Sunrise Service
On H. H. Dam

HUNGRY HORSE-The largest
handmade structure in Montana
will be the setting for an Easter
Sunday sunrise service at 8 am.
Members OF the Coram and Mar
tin City Hungry Horse Commu-
nifty Presbyterian churches and
others in the area have been invit-
ed to gather on top Of Hungry
Horse Dam for their sunrise serv-
ice, weather permitting,
The nations fourth largest, third
highest concrete dam rises 564 feet
from bedrock in the foreSted cam
yon of the Flathead rivers South
Fork. The mountains still have
their winter cover.
This will be the third Easter
sunrise service in the commune
ties for the Rev. Elywn Tesche.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-08

This week saw the fh8 hourly
wage employees engaged II actual
manufacturing processes start
work At the Anaconda aluminium
GO. plant.
J They arr Jake Ghost, mill
equipment operator, and Robert
A. TrodickI paste operator, both
il the PASTE plant where coke, coal
ana Pitch mixture is being made
in6 aluminh pot liners.
Last week the first hourly wage
employees i1 plant operations went
70 work. They were boiler-com-
pressor operators, Friedrich A.
Bickle, Columbia Falls; Moody H.
Copenhaver, Poison; Fred J. Kost
and Lester c. Rhodes, Kalispell.
The AAC operations staff now
totals Us, and is building slowly
toward $50 that will work at the
plant once it is completed next fall.
Applications are being processed
in the office of John Kearns, per-
sonnet director, at the plant.
First aluminium production is
scheduled for mid-July.
Also reporting to work in OPP
erations this week was Orion Kop-
pang, Kalispell, first aid attend
ant. He formerly worked for the
Bureau of Reclamation and AAC
field force. Three additional men
have joined the plant protection
force, which will total IL. They
+ are William ]. Nagle, Whitefish;
George Bethel, Kalispell, and Lew
is r. Weaver, Rollins.
Total men working at the plant
including the rs in operations is
1887 down slightly from last
weeks 1,272 and is expected tc
|continue downward. Foley Con-
structors and principal subcon-
tractor Donovan Construction Co
have 1907 working.
Moving equipment out and fin
ishing up is Vinnell Inc, Baldwin
Park, Calf, structural steel sup
pliers and erectors. This completes
structural steel work at the plant
which has Is buildings up.
Gene Orem, Vinnell superintend
emit, and his crew of 80 men expec
to finish up Saturday afternoon
Office manager for Vinnell i:
flames Phillips.