davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
Offers Reminders
For Spring Planting
by w. w. Mauritson
county extension agent

KALISPELL-The ground still
has frost but soon farmers will be
in the fields. While you still have
a few days grace here are few
last minute reminders.
Know your seed and its source.
Quality seed of recommended var
ieties may produce as much as 10
per cent more than seed of un-
known quality. There are still
good supplies OF Park oats and
Pilot wheat.
Calibrate your weed sprayer.
Many unsatisfactory spray jobs
result from not knowing exactly
what your sprayer does.
Be sure it puts on a given
amount OF water per acre.
Get your seed disinfectant and
a place ready to apply it. Slurry
(water milky is as good as any. Al
so, you then know you are treat
ing your own.
Smut is a problem in Flathead
on spring grains. Treatment is
cheap. Better stands result not on
ly from control of smut but also
because other Seeding organisms
are controlled. You can get the
same stand with less seed.
A good combination is to treat
seed with a product containing
either Lindane or Aldrin Zone
ounce per amount Of seed PEI
acre have been made by Flathead
county farmers.
Start checking sweet clover
fields for weevl - the circular
hole in the leaf edge is the tip oil
OF weevils. Spray with one pounc
OF Chloradane or two pounds Of
Toxaphene per acre for control
Last-fertilizer pays. Twenty On
twenty-five pounds of nitrogen
per acre at or before seeding or
small grains. Phosphate on le-
gumes. Bring in a one pound COT
fee can sample to the office o.
dry soil for each field if you wan
tests or call or write the office fo1
sample sacks with complete di.
rections for taking samples.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
Steve Zorzie Now
In kalispell Hospital

Stephen Zorzie, we11-known
Columbia Falls resident who left
mere about a month ago for medl-
cal treatment in Spokane, is now
IN the Kalispell General hospital.
he was brought to Kalispel q
week ago Sunday by his nephew,
George Zorzie.
Mr.. Zorzie, who is nearly "a
years OF age, has been in Column
Ola rails since 1891 and has taken
an active part in business and so
clal affairs OF the community.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
Profs Will JUDGE
Bond Performances

Columbia Falls high school band
will be among area bands partici-
pating in music festival at Kali
ispell April %. Two members Of
Montana State university music
faculty will hear the bands selec-
tions and offer suggestions for i'm
provement.
The 64-piece band will play
three selections, representing diff
ferent types of music-a march.
an overture and slower piece.
Serving as adjudicators will be
Hubert Henderson, director of
bands at MSU, and Lloyd Oak
land, professor of vocal music at
MSU. Oakland's vocal group will
give an evening performance.
The band is scheduled to 90
down as group to Flathead Coun-
ty high school, where the event is
being held. Purpose of the meet
is to hear the high school bands
in this part of the county, deter
mine their weak points and show
them how they may improve.
-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
Girls Shadows
TO Sfurf Bids

Boys will bid on girls shadows
at the Shadow Social being plan
ned by Columbia Falls junior high
students. The event will take place
the evening Of April 20 at the
multi-purpose room.
Girls shadows will be cast on
sheets for boys to bid on. Dancing
and box lunch will follow.
Proceeds from the event will
help defray cost of junior high
ANNALS, announced L. w. Nc
Neil, Junior high council advisor,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
Shrubs at School

Columbia Falls high school +
Teens project of planting SHRUBS
at the entrance of the scnoo1 was
in process Tuesday. Jeanne Turn
er and Sherry Nitz were the plant
erS.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22

who is supervising arrangements.
The social is for seventh and
eighth graders, and is sponsored by
the junior high council.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
HERE'S HOW
MAKE 4 LUMBER STORAGE RACK

or to I wall. In . frame build
ing such IS q garage, the stud
ding already in place may be
used.
The horizontal lumber-sup-
port members are made as
shown in the detail drawing.
These are 2-foot pieces of 2 by
4-inch lumber, securely fas-
tened to the studs with 4-inch
carriage bolts. Each piece is
supported by a 2-foot 2 by 4,
cut to form a 45-degree angle
at each end.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
Mrs. KeIIY's Letter

A gratifying part of publishing the Hungry
Horse News the nice letters and notes received
Sometimes we think the letters should be printed.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22

Lumber can be kept clean,
dry, neat and convenient Ia
the home craftsman il he
makes Z handy storage rack in
his workshop or basement.
While the rack may be Of
any length desired by the
craftsman, the one shown be.
low is IL feet long.
If the floor is concrete, tn.
2 by 4 plate, or base, should bt
fastened with case-hardened
blunt-pointed, cut nails or spe
cial grooved nails made for tn,
purpose.
Depending upon the con-
struction Of the room in
which the rack is to be
placed, the studs, also 2 by
IS, may be fastened to the
joists, to a ceiling plate,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22

group and friends to turn out in
force in such weather.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-19
Herbs, Spices
Subtle Accents
For Meats

Savory meats and meat dishes on
your table are yours by cooking
each cut CT meat by the methods
recommended for it. When you
wish to give a flair to the flavors,
turn to herbs and spices the way a
gruOmet does. There are two Sec
rets to using herbs and spices. The
first is to use fresh ones. The Sec
ond is to use a light touch-use
them sparingly. They are for flaw
or accents and should be mysteri-
ously subtle, not overpowering to
the original good flavor of the
meat.
Here are some suggestions from
Reba Stages, meat expert, on
herbs and spices to use with meats
for new flavor adventures.
For a beef roast, try a dash of
rosemary or thyme. All-spice, bay
leaf, marjoram and savory enhance
pot-roasts. Use celery seed, nutmeg,
thyme, basil or dried parsley in
beef stew. Allspice, poultry season.
ing, sage and basil can be mixed
into ground meat dishes.
For beef stews, soups and with
a sausage piZZa. For spareribs, you
could add a little chilli powder,
marjoram, bay leaf, savory or
thyme.
Lamb dishes are successfully
favored by dill, mint, marjoram,
rosemary and savory. Curry pow
der, poultry seasoning, rosemary,
sage and thyme enhance the flavor
of veal.
Herbs and spices do wonderful
things with leftover meats, too
Poultry seasoning, celery seed and
sage may be stirred into croquettes.
Curry dishes made from cooked
meats get their name from the
flavoring, curry powder.
These are just a few ideas to get
you exploring into the land of
meats with herbs and spices. There
are many possible combinations
and each new discovery will add
to your reputation as good cook.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-19
FISHING
bulletin

In case the hot weather has you,
or you are mad at the boss or the
wife, or you have any other excuse
at all, you might break away for
"a little fishing vacation. Here's a
quick rundown on what the fish
are doing, as reported by fisheries
biologists of the Arizona Game
and Fish Department. If you don't
have good luck, don't take pot
shots at the biologiSts-you know
how it is, the fishing is usually bet
ter the day before you arrive or
the day after you leave. Anyway
here's how the biologists see it:
Crappie fishing is good on San
Carlos (Coolidge) Lake, some going
2 lbs. or more; catfishing, excellent
of late.
Cattishing, extremely good on
Roosevelt and Apache Lakes for
the last two weeks. Because of
muddy water, daytime fishing is
better than at night. Catfish
lOathe bright light; when the
water is muddy, they will bite all
day long.
Striped bass CyelEow bass) are
hitting quite we'll on Stewart
Mountain and Canyon Lakes.
Bass-fishing has been good at
Lake Carl Pleasant for several
weeks.
Trout are biting very we'll at
Kinnickinick Lake. Big Lake is at
its peak for the year; if you want
trout, better try it soon because the
lake will fall off some after awhile.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-19
Free VS.. Pay N--Which?

ing expansion of free television;
that television channels now serv-
ing all the public should not be
used for the introduction of sys-
tenn whose benefits to each viewer
would be limited by his ability to
pay.
cause the pay-televiSion
scheme would impose an unneces-
sary burden of billions of dollars
on the American public; because it
would charge the public for the
popular programs it now enjoys
free; because it would become a
discriminatory service, available in
large part. to only those who could
afford to pay; because it would en-
danger the scope and quality of ma
tionwide news and public, service
programming, we shah oppose it
before the Federal Communications
CommiSsion. s
Arizona sun., 1955-08-19
Picnic (: ri Plans
For :, Any
Hour Of Day

Whatever the hour of the day,
there can be plans for a picnic.
Here are menu ideas for various
picnics suggested by home econo-
mist Reba Stages.
Breakfast or Brunch Fruit
juice, grilled ham slice, grilled
pineapple rings, toasted pecan
rolls: Cantaloupe slices, bacon
strips, scrambled eggs fried pota-
toes, bread toasted over fire: Or
ange juice, blueberry pancakes
from mix, syrup, sausage links.
Midday Dining = Hamburgers
in toasted English muffins, cucum-I
bers in sour cream, fresh pineap-
pie wedges, refrigerator cookies:
Grilled Canadian-style bacon in
buns with tomato slices, lettuce,
raw relishes, gingerbread cup
cakes. -...
It's Supper Time = Tray of
ready-to-serve meats, crisp relish
es, rye, whole wheat, white bread,
pot of baked beans, watermelon
wedges: Grilled barbecued lunch
con loaf slices, rye bread, potato
salad, tomatO-cucumber slices, as
sorted fruits, cookies
Company Grill-Barbecued spare
ribs, corn-on-the-cob, garlic French
bread, tomato slices, relish tray,
fresh blueberry pie: Charcoal grillsa
ed steaks, potatoes wrapped in
aluminium foil and baked in Goals,
green onions, cole slaw stuffed to-
matoes, pumpernickel bread, fresh
raspberries topped with lime Sher-
bet. 81
Arizona sun., 1955-08-19
Odd Fuct

A resident of Klamath Falls,
Ore, who this month celebrated
his 104th birthday, claims that a
diet of bear meat and venison
enabled him. to reach his adj
Ivanced age.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-19

tiles. We believe the reverse to be
Che fact. If, as the pay-television
promoters say, installing a mini
mum service in single major
city will cost tens of millions of
dollars, installing it throughout
the total area now served by tele-
vision will cost billions of dollars.
People who make such an invest
ment will have to get it back by
putting on the type of shows which
will attract the largest audiences.
If a million families were willing
to pay 81 each to see movie and
100000 people would pay So each
to see "a ballet, there would be no
ballet.
It is difficult to believe that the
Federal Communications Commis-
sion would authorize a scheme
which seems to be SO clearly con-
trary to the public interest. How
ever, if pay television should be-
come established, ecosomic neces-
sity will force CHS to participate.
Unlike theater owners, we have
no economic axe to grind. We
could expect to operate profitably
under a system of pay-television.
With our programming know-how,
facilities and experience, we re-
gard it as more than probable that
we would earn our share of the
billions of pay-television dollars.
But this is not where CHS believes
it's best interests lie.
Proud of Record
We are proud of the progress
the broadcasting industry has made
in establishing a nationwide free
television service. The pay-tele-
vision promoters have continuously
predicted the failure of free tele-
vision at every point of its devel-.
opment;; that it could never sup
port itself without direct tribute
from the public. They made these
false prophecies twenty-five years
ago and, as recently as 1916, the
President of Zenith Radio Corpora
ton flatly stated "the advertisers
haven't sufficient money to pay for
the type of continuous programs
that will be necessary to make the
public buy television receivers by
the millions" Today there are SO
million television sets in daily use.
Unlike these false prophets, we set
no limits to the increased and con-
tinually increasing service to the
public of free television.
During the past seven years, and
at the cost of a refrigerator, the
average family has been able to
convert its home into a center of
information and entertainment
not even the wealthiest could have
enjoyed ten short years ago. The
finest talents of Broadway and
Hollywood, the significant events
of Washington, faces of Presidents
and legislators, the art of muse
ums and advances of science have
become as familiar to televiSian
set owners as their neighbors down
the street. And past advances are
only a prelude to future accomp-
liShmentS. We are unwilling to see
the present system, under which
everybody watches television as
much as he wants, destroyed and
great and unifying medium of COM
munication disrupted, with attend
ant dangers to our entire economy.
The cost, to the public in dollars
and in the loss of free televiSion
far outweighs the potential gains
of the pay-television scheme.
We believe, therefore, the pub
lies best interest and our best in
1 i
Arizona sun., 1955-08-19
GREEN PEPPER RELISH CUPS

GREEN PEPPER RELISH CUPS
Slice large, firm green peppers
through lengthwise and remove
seeds. Fill with prepared mustard
and pickle relish to serve as clev-
er relish cups on your cold meat
platter.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-19

unsupported ny IIlC SCOIIOllAiC 4oSIS
of life. 1t is the sheerest kind of
sophiStry and it is intellectual
quicksand.
'Big" Shows
It is probably that pay-television
would deliver an occasional heavy
weight championship fight and
possibly such special entertain
ment as a multi-million dollar
'firSt-run" movie, which the eco
ncmics of present television can
not reach, the bulk of any pro-
gramming for which pay-television
would bid is bound to be the very
kind Of entertainment which al
ready has found such high favor in
present day free television. The
result is this = that the public
would be victimized into paying
out billions of dollars a year for
a programming service which they
are now getting free.
If this scheme is authorized and
becomes generally established, pay
television would be able to bid
away from free television every
kind of program which the public
now enjoys. For example: For
viewing the World Series at home,
a tribute of some $6,OOOO,OOO per
game would be levied on the pub
lie if each family which watched
the Series in 1884 were forced to
put up the modest sounding sum of
SOC for each game. Thus the peo-
pie would pay Is to 25 times as
much as is now being paid by the
sponsors who bring them the
games free.
Runs Up Fast
If only per cent of the fanri-
lies who now watch Ed Sullivan's
Toast of The Town" would pay
SOC each to see the show, they
would spend $375,0OO = two and
one-half times as much as the
sponsor now pays to bring it to
the public free. The other 95 per
cent would then have the "free
choice" that pay-televiSion promo
ters want to give them: the free
choice of not watching Toast of
The Town" or paying to see it. It's
the old story of letting the camel
get his nose into the tent Once this
happens, the channel on which
1T asst of The Town" is broadcast
would be scrambled out for every
one who doesn't pay.
What is true of these two ex-
ampleS is true of every one of the
public's favorite programs. If pay
televisiOn is authorized, Aobody
could blame the owners of popular
attractins for putting them where
they could produce the most in
come. Ne rone can be so naive as
to believe that popular programs
Wuld be broadcast free if they
could be charged for.
Thus television could not long
remain half free and half fee.
Either television programs belong
to the public free or they belong to
the highest bidder. During the
hours when most people watch
television, co-existence would be
unlikely; it would be an economic
improbabilitv.
More Heavy Programs
1t is claimed that under pay-tele-
vision there would be more cultural
Arizona sun., 1955-08-19

We here at Reddy's Corner
wish to thank you for your pat
rOnage while Reddy is ON vaca-
tian down in good Old Mexico.
We may not serve you as we'll
as he does, but we try. To prove
that we do, why don't you come
in and see.
Thank you,
Annie M, Beverly
and Doris
Arizona sun., 1955-08-19

More Heavy Programs
1t is claimed that under pay-tele-
vision there would be more cultural
programs appealing to small minor
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
New Dial Phones
Take Over Tuesduy

HUNGRY HORSE-The new
Hungry Horse dial exchange is
expected to officially go into OPP
Grafton at midnight Jan. 81, ac-
cording to Lyman oliver, White
fish, district manager for Pacific
Power and Light Co.
This week saw the completion
of equipment installation at the
new dial exchange building on U.
S. highway No. 2 opposite Bureau
OF Reclamation offices. Tests were
underway Thursday with C. R.
Mclean, Kalispen, telephone sup
erintendent, in charge.
Also completed has been inser-
ton of dials into the ESQ tele-
phones in Hungry Horse, Martin
City, Coram and part of West Gla-
cier served by the new Hungry
Horse exchange.
Long distance calls will be hand
led through Kalispell.
Last day for operation of the
manual Hungry Horse exchange in
the former Hungry Horse clinic
will be Monday until midnight.
Chief operator is Mrs. Martha
Hinton with other operators Mrs
Shirley Klotz, Mrs. Hilda WED
enig, Mrs. Evelyn Anderson ano
Mildred Humphrey. They have ap-
piled for transfer to the Columbia
Falls exchange which is slated tx
go dial in about 10 months, Olli-
yer commented.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Hold Services For
George Williams 7

Funeral services for George H.
Williams, 81, Hungry Horse, were
held at Johnson chapel, Kalispell,
Thursday afternoon by Rev. Leo
B. Hinton, pastor of the Hungry
Horse Assembly of God church.
Burial was in Conrad Memorial
cemetery.
Mr.. Williams died in Kalispell
hospital Saturday. He was born in
Chattanooga, Tenn. Oct. IL, 1897,
and came to the Flathead from
Republic, Mo. in 1887. He was en-
gagged in operating heavy equip
ment during construction Of Hun
cry Horse Dam and continued in
this line of work until i'll health
forced retirement.
He was married to Ruth Wilson
in Kalispell, Dec. "a, 1945. Surviv-
ors in addition to Mrs. Williams
are a stepdaughter, Mrs. Rita Bon
nell, San Diego, Calf; and STEP
son, Milton Dale, Fort Lewis,
Wash.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Handy Helpers Plan
Saturday Purty

DEER PARK-Handy Helpers
club met at Dee Cornells Jan. 10.
There was a good attendance in
spite of a threatening snow storm.
The business of the day was a
donation to the polio fund and
plans for card party to be given
at the Union hall Saturday by the
club. If you like to play cards
come on out and join the fun.
Vera Meyers entered Kalispell
General hospital last week for sur
gerry. At this writing, Vera is do
ing fine and will be home, in a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Carpenter
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Pemble Friday evening. Verna
and Susie kind of showed the men
UP on pinochle and how to get
1900 trump.
Mrs. Grant Carpenter returned
from Seattle last week where she
had visited her daughter, Thelma
and family.
Deer Park community has about
a foot of snow. No wind so far se
no one has been showed in. A snow
pillow out this way would help
though.
Mrs. Ada Townsend who ha.
been under a doctors care a
Whitefish is feeling much bette
and we all hope she continues Il
improve
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
NC. Gets ENOUGH Signatures

Slated for submission at the
February meeting of the district
6 school board Tuesday is the Mar
tin City petition requesting a $780,
600 bond issue for an addition to
the Martin City school.
8 The petitions already have over
200 names, and it is expected there
will be over ESQ names by Tues
day.
Circulating the petitions are l..
p. Tonner, Mrs. Homer Cady and
Jerry Baldwin. They have the lists
of registered, taxpaying voters and
have been careful to see that pc
tition signers are qualified to sign.
A result is that it is expected
few names will be found in error
when the petition is checked by
the county clerks office. The
school board will forward the pc
tition to the county clerks office
to determine if 20 per cent of ELI
gible voters are represented.
1t now appears that the $4,000
bond issue question will be on the
ballot at the April school cleo
ton. Another question slated for
the ballot is purchase of 1874 acres
of land in Columbia Falls Hoerner
addition for $16,326 as site of a
new Columbia Falls high school
when such a structure is warrant
ed.
A vote turnout of 40 per cent
with majority in favor is needed
to carry the bond issue and also
the land purchase.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Stort Square Dance
Glasses at II. II.
" Mrs. Ray Quiole,

HUNGRY HORSE = Square
dancing classes have started again
at the Bureau conference hall ev-
cry Thursday evening. Everyone
is welcome.
This delightfully."- warm winter
we are enjoying does not help our
health it seems. There are so many
people sick. Forrest Thomas is re-
ported to be quite i'll. Little Lynne
DeVan missed a week of school
due to an ear infection.
James Gresham slipped on the
school steps yesterday cutting a
cash over his left eye that took
eight stitches to close.
Saturday and Sunday work days
at the Community hall were highly
successful. With capable leaders
and willing workers vast i'm
provement was made those two
days.
The Don Cotton family have left
us and moved back to Helena.
We miss not seeing Shortie
Payne around. He is in Poison
doing some remodeling on his sis
ter's store.
The Gresham family were din
ner guests Sunday at the home OF
Jim and Anna Mae Jeppsen at F
K and l. Mill.
Jim Sutherland left Sunday fol
Duluth, MINI. to stay with his
mother and finish out the school
year. Jim is a nephew of Bill anc
Monte Kral and expects to return
in the spring. Well miss Jim, we
need more young people his age
here instead of less.
Finally got Milton McSpadden':
address. He is now overseas anc
with Valentines day coming ur
I'm sure the girls will all want thi.
address: Pvt. Milton Wayne Nc
Spadden, US 34156935, 265 AARN
Bin. A, APO "a, New York City
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Pearson, Kali
iSpell, spent Sunday evening visit
| ing the Gresham family.
1t was with shock and sadness
we learned of the passing O
! George Williams Saturday. Georg
had been i'll for a long time. Gu
heartfelt sympathy goes out t
Ruth. May God bless and comfor
you.
| Remember everyone, it's thi
Friday starting at $50 pm, tina
Rev. Leo Hinton is serving tn
turkey dinner to benefit the com
munity club. This dinner will b
the first big event in our new hal
and will fittingly climax GU
month long drive to raise $3.50 t
obtain this beautiful building 70
a community club hall.
Hazel Belle Hutton, Turne,
spent Friday visiting at the Va
Valkenberg home. Miss Hutton
Mrs. Van Valkenberg's niece.