davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Labor Likes Idea

Noel Giles, Kalispell, secretary
of the Buildings Trades council
and business agent of the Team
sters' union, said that he definite
ly favored such improvement pro-
jects as the North Fork highway.
Richard Hotter, who Tuesday
evening was elected president of
the Kalispell Buildings Trades
council succeeding Charles Byers
said he certainly would bring up
the subject to his group.
Joe Crosswhite, president of the
Montana State Branch of the OPP
Grating Engineers, commented that
he himself approved the proposed
road development without reser
vations, and that the question
would be presented at the mex
meeting of the operating engineers
Expressing similar sentiment.
was Kenneth Frazier, bushes!
agent for the iron workers.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Park Tot Would Pet
'Kittu' but It's BobcQt

WEST GLACIER-A big prob
lem at the Mickey Mellett home
just on the edge of park head
quarters in Glacier National Park
is that their two-year old grand
daughter, Cherry wants to go out
side and ''pet the kitty"
Kitty in this case is a bobcat
that is making its home under the
Mellett residence. The bobcat .oc-
casionally is seen during the day,
but it is usually out roaming at
night.
The Melletts also have observed
nine mule deer frequenting their
yard, and on the ridge above see
elk. Mellett is a shop clerk.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Emmert Leaving For
San Francisco Conference

WEST GLACIER-Supt. ]. w.
Emmert of Glacier National Park
will leave Wednesday for Nation
al Park Service engineering Of
fices in San Francisco. He will re-
turn Feb. II.
Being prepared at the San Fran
cisco offices are plans and speci-
fications for proposed improve
snts in Glacier These include
new water system and sewage ex-
tensions in the Lake Mcdonald
hotel and Many Glacier areas.
Already in San Francisco are
Max Edgar, Glaciers park engin-
eer, and Frank Neubauer, Glacier
landscape architect.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28

WEATHER forecast: Cloudy to
partly cloudy and little tempera-
ture change through Friday. Pre-
dicted high Thursday 38, low Is,
high Friday 35 to 40.
Highs and lows Of week and
month: Jan. 81, 25-16, Saturday
1871, (month's and winters cold
est reading so far); Sunday 42-15,
Monday 1913, Tuesday 1926,
Wednesday 1929, Thursday 1926
Warmest reading of month was AZ
Jan. %, following the coolest read
ing of l above, Jan. %.
Observer Ray Hall at FlatheaC
county airport added January tenn
perature has been about 8 degree:
above normal. The 1928 winter
was warmer than the present sea-
son. The normal is II winter read
ings zero or below. There have
been two winters since 1899 with.
out below zero readings. This coult
make third.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Have Talk With
Commissioners

In addition to recommending
that the North Fork Road become
part of the state secondary sys-
tenn, the Columbia Falls Chamber
of Commerce delegation present.
ed other topics.
Desire of having one of the
county road crew live in Columbia
Falls was presented. 1t was point
ed out that there are three rural
school buses, the State Soldiers
Home and Anaconda Aluminium
Co. plant on county roads.
| The commissioners agreed that
it would be good move. There are
18 county road employees, IL OF
them considered permanent. None
live in Columbia Falls. Travel time
is paid from Kalispell.
Road man for the Columbia Falls
area, Willis Vance is interested in
buying property in Columbia Falls
preferably near the county shec
in the Kennedy addition. E. ]
Marantette was appointed by thu
Columbia Falls chamber to worl
on the project or getting reSlden
road man.
, Importance of sanding the road
: to the AAC plant was also talked
r L. P. Tonner presented hi
views on the need for replace
ment bridge near Coram. He sal
the present structure could be re
paired for about $4,000, and tina
thought should be given to a ney
. bridge at a differnet location.
/ DR.. w. F. Bennett and Mel Ru
: der expressed the view of tn
q Columbia Falls chamber that Their
be repair and improvement c
: bridge facilities near Coram.
! The meeting was relatively brie
and the commissioners attentiv
s to needs of the upper Flatheat
e There was good feeling and cour
:. tesy on the part of all concerned
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
portsmen Elect;
Hear Discussion
On Fish Rules

Northern Rocky Mountain|
SportSmen's association Tuesday
elected Hal Kanzler, president;
Charles Field, vice PRESIDENT
James Cumming, secretary, and
H. H. Davall, treasurer. Field Isl
from Martin City and the others
from Columbia Falls.
Directors are to be elected by
residents of Hungry Horse, Martin
City, Coram, West Glacier. COL
umbia Falls members named Bud
Darling as their director.
Retiring officers of the club or
gained Feb. rs, 1852, are w. A.
dutch" Paisley, Martin City,
president; Roy Anders, Columbia
Falls, vice president; Mel Ruder,
Columbia Falls, secretary, and
Jack Forsythe, Coram, treasurer.
Anders opened the meeting in the
absence of Paisley who was i'll.
Kanzler appointed DR.. Loren
Kreck, chairman of the program
committee with Homer Wulf, AL
Reid and Louis Bertino, members.
Darling was named chairman of
the bylaws committee with Cum
ming and Ruder, members.
Next meeting will be Feb. %.
Ross Wilson, Kalispell district
supervisor of the Montana State
fish and game department told the
club of proposed fishing regula-
tions.
| The club endorsed the proposed
regulations and added a recon-
mendation that the Flathead river
| between the South Fork mouth
and Red bridge be opened to win
ter fishing. The catch is anticipat-
ed as primarily whitefish.
]. An expression of thanks" to the
Kalispell club was made for rec
ommending this proposal to Hell
ena.
4 Wilson said that suggested reg.
ulations would open all lakes il
the district year around with tn,
exception of Hungry Horse reser.
voir, Ashley, Rogers, Bitterroo
! and Smith lakes. Protection o
; spawning cutthroat is the reasol
for closure. Hungry Horse vii
t open June I'll until Dec. /, whicl
|. will be the open date for al
s streams.
Il Exception will be a May % op
:. ening for the Flathead river fror
/ the Middle Fork junction to Flat
, head lake. This early opening
-Iprimarily for Dolly Warden fish
r ing.
4 From Dec. until June 26 lax
y fishing will be prohibited With
e 800 feet of creek outlets into lake
and within 1000 feet of Flathea
: river and Swan river outlets int
e Flathead lake.
81 Wilson also described the var
It ious proposed limits which are es
n sentially the same as present.
e Later spring start of the fiShir
d season, Wilson said was to fave
: Ecutthroat still spawning. This
: considered the Flathead's choice
d fish.
" Albert Gardner was given q
r honorary membership for 1885 Il
building bird feeder tables for Il
club.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28

Precipitation: .93 of an inch so
far compared to January's normal
1872 inches. Last December was
the second driest December on rec
ord with 80 of an inch compared to
normal 1.54 inch fall at the air
port.
Snow on the ground at the air
port Thursday was seven inches.
Fall for the month so far, 15.8
inches.
Clouds: Every day OF January
has been cloudy except for Jan
13 which was described as partly
cloudy Gao to 10 per cent cloudy
Normal for January is two clear
two partly cloudy and u cloudy
compared to July which has Il
clear, 8 partly cloudy and five
cloudy.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Fire Losses Jump
from 1853 Low

Fire losses in Columbia Falls
scared from a likely all-time low
of SITS for 1853 to an estimated
$16,927.5O for 1854, according to
Howard Greene, fire chief. He
added that while the 1853 damage
was exceedingly low, the 1854 to-
tai was perhaps still low for a city
of this size.
The Columbia Falls volunteer
fire department, which has %
members, answered SO calls during
1854. Of this total 81 were in the
city and rs in the nearby rural
areas. During 1858 the 40 calls
were half in the city and half out
Rural fire damage during 1858 was
an estimated $1,000, and Greene
believes it tripled in 1854.
Of the 1854 fire total Is were
listed as chimney"
Fire causing the most damage
during the year was Jan. 10, 1854
when City Cleaners burned. Els,
timated loss here was $4,000.
/ Next most damaging fires wer!
at the vacant Hutchinson Cleaner
building on Nucleus avenue. Re
|port on the insurance adjustoI
according to Greene's information
was $4,000 damages. The first fir
broke out at 1905 am. Nov. &c
and the second that evening at {
The structure is still standing.
Considered the third most dam
aging fire of 1854 was a $3.50
loss to the barn and garage behin'
the Al Carter residence Aug. IA.
Rural residential fires tina
caused most damage were to tn
9 home of Mrs. William Nigg, Col
umbia Heights, Thanksgiving day
the Phil Kowcum home west G
: Columbia Falls, May q, and tn
Russell Warner barn destroyed b
: fire near Half Moon Aug. 4.
Greene commented that it too
. longer to get to rural fires. Henc
there tends to be more damage.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Gamble Store Opening

John Binsfeld's new Gamble
agency store on Columbia Falls
Nucleus avenue is scheduled to be
opened for business next weekend,
There is still the problem of more
merchandise arriving.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
OK Wofer Rate
Increase in Falls

Flat rate water users in COL
umbia Falls are to start paying 25
per cent more on February ac-
counts that are due after March 1.
An order of approval on this re-
quest of Columbia Falls city coun-
ell was received Wednesday from
the Public Service commission,
Helena.
In addition Columbia Falls was
granted permission to charge 10
per cent penalty on all accounts
not paid by the 18th of the follow
ing month.
Hearing by the Public Service
commission ON requests for these
increases was held in Columbia
Falls Oct. II. There were no pro-
tests. II
Columbia Falls water commits
sioner Howard Greene at that time
said the city had COS water users
OF these 40 were on meters pay
ing an average of $3.19 month
and the balance were on flat rate
paying an average of $2.35. The
proposed boost would bring thu
average flat rate payment to $2.94
month.
| Reason for wanting the rate in.
crease was the need to raise more
money to pay off the water system
! improvement bonds. Testimon,
last Oct. IL was that Columbi;
Falls was in debt $186,892.60 TO
water system improvements. Thi
was the only debt outstandin
against the whole city. OF thi
amount 100000 was contracted 70
in 1854 improvements. Total pay
ments on bonds were $17,715
|. year showing an increase of So,
265 with the 1854 improvements
1t was felt that persons who's
homes and businesses were met
cred were paying more than the
share for water. Hence the in
crease was on flat rate users.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28

Aluminium ola
three 76 tnghouse units This
$3.50 cooled be
ngs This big of the "can" in
Transformer will take eIectri the 100000
will it down to $4,000 volts This of Fschbach
Electric
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

Various crash injury research
groups have cited the distortion
Of the door area by impact Of a
crash and the disengagement Of
the latch as the chief reasons for
doors popping open in all makes
of cars. The new safety latches
should help to eliminate this
situation.
According to Roy c. Haeusler,
Chrysler Corporation automotive
safety engineer, "car occupants
can take further advantage Of
the protection afforded by rigid
steel automobile bodies if they
viii make a habit Of locking all
doors from the inside while trav-
cling. If unlocked, the door ham
dies on any car involved in an
accident can be actuated by con-
tact with the ground or other
objects. Keeping the doors
locked minimizes the chance Of
the handles being tripped from
the outside"
Fashion aOriter, artist, and TV
personality, Miss Chapman IS q
native of Detroit and has spent
the last several gears sOOrki1sg
a0ith GutonlobiIe styLists, design
ers and engineers at CbTysEer
CorporatiOn,)
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
OPERATIONS PAY OFF

SUNSET, Utah - (P) - After
81 years and % operations, Joseph
L. Wells knows what his wife and
eight children look like.
And, he adds, II never realized
before that fire hydrants are red.
Wells was born with a cleft pal
ate and hairelip, and a visual de-
feet which grew worse as he grew
older. 1t threatened to result in
total blindness.
But today he has normal vision,
with the aid of mild corrective
lenses. His eyesight was restored
by two cOrneal transplant opera
tions. The first was performed at
Stanford Hospital at Palo Alto,
Calf, three years ago. The Sec
ond was done last April
In addition to the eye opera
tions, he has had 20 operations tc
correct the defects in his mouth
and nose. Some of them were the
result Of assistance from the Vo-
cational Rehabilitation Division o.
the Utah State Department of Pub
lie Instruction.
Before getting his present jol
at the Naval supply Depot, Wells
had to work at manual labor, al
though he held "a degrees from
Brigham Young University. Nov
he is looking forward to a jot
more in line with his university
training.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

Tractor programs.
The state 4-H Tractor program
winner is Arnold Moore Of Lau-
rel, who has been Al member
four years. His trip is provided
by American Oil Company.
Through this program, Arnold
has kept tractor repairs at
minimum.
He learned to operate and
maintain farm machinery and
power tools. Through the use Of
a well running tractor, he was
able to increase production and
in turn, invest IN other machin-
cry and equipment. Learning
basic mechanics and the value
Of scheduled inspections, Arnold
cut down on machinery failure.
Arnold is carrying projects in
beef, field crops, swine and poul-
try. He is a member Of the Syca-
more All Club led by Gladys
Hearn and David Elliott.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
NOTICE.

All persons are forewarned
against trespassings cunning or
cutting Of evergreens, day or night,
on our farms. Charles Wilson and
Son, Glendale. 11-18-3t
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

sig ms on
diffe re n t
m a n u f a c :
turers' cars
offer.
The Aneri-
can College of
Surgeons has
had a number
ofmeetingsre
Gently on auto
mobile safety,
and after dis
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

The American Bible Society has
distributed more than 450 million
Bibles and parts Of Bibles in 139
years.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
PUBIIC sALE on REAL EsTAfE

The State Highway Department Of
the State Of Delaware viii offer at
public sale a tWo-stOry frame dwell
ing, located on the Dover Airbase
Road South Of Dover, approximately
500 North Of the Col. Rau Brick dwell
ing
Sale TO be held on Thursday, Decem-
ber Sth. 1855 at 1880 p. NJ, rain or
shine, at the site.
The dwelling comprises 4 rooms, 2
rooms un and rooms down.
CONDITIONS OF SALE
Tho State Highway Department re-
serves the right to accept or reject
any or all bids or to withdraw the
property from sale due to insufficient
bids.
The building shall be removed from
the site within thirty $500 days from
TERMS or SALE
Terms of sale will be so per cent
of the purchase price at the time of
sale and to be paid by cash or certi-
fed check. The remainder to be paid
within 30 days or prior to the removal
Of said building from the lands of the
State. Checks shall be made payable
TO the State Highway Department
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
DOVER DELAWARE
BY: w. B. McKendrick, Jr.
Chief Engineer
11-1s-St
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

cussing accidents and their pre-
vention, the group recommended
to motorcar manufacturers that
occupant safety be stressed as
a basic factor in automobile de-
sign" They specifically recon-
mended, along with safety belts
and other passenger stabilizing
devices, doors which will not
open on impact"
The group also noted that "a
high percentage Of mortality oc-
ours from accidents where speed
is 40 miles an hour or less. Many
are injured or killed from being
thrown through the door on inn
pact, with the car travelling at a
relatively low speed"
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Norma Robb

Norma Robb Nancy Cecil
Nancy Cecil, Of Wilmington,
has won state honors in the 1855
al Home Improvement program.
The Sears-Roebuck Foundation
As providing her trip.
In carrying out the project,
the 1S-yeaT-old 4-H'er, with the
help Of her father, made book
cases and turned two old beds
into modern Hollywood beds. She
put a rush bottom in a chair and
refinished the chair. She painted
her room, closet, removed wall
paper, and refnished the furni-
ture that had been rebuilt.
She won first award on Home
Improvement for the county in
1854.
Nancy is a member Of the For
est Oak All Club Of New Castle
County, led by Marvin Klair and
Mrs. Irwin Steele.
All these programs are con
Cooperative Extension Service.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

reinforcing steel on the latch,
the less is the likelihood Of the
ioor popping open under stress.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
ADVERTISEMENT ron BIDS


Bids will be received by. the
Board of Game and Fish Commis-
sioners for one-6 cylinder two
door sedan, equipped with heater,
defroster, positive action wind
shield wiper. directional signals,
side mirror and spare tire and
wheel.
6Sds viii be opened on Novem-
Der 2Sth, at 1890 A. NJ. at the
eee..ssSS7 eesSS77 N Gover. Delaware. The
Commission reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
BOARD OF GAME AND FISH
COMMISSIONERS
Rodney NJ. Layton, President
Per-Virgil F. Hearn
11-25-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Elonors Won By Delaware Alters

TOUR Delaware Club members have aexpense trips
the gath National Club Congress in Chicago, NOV 27Dec
outstanding records in the 1855 National 4H Coh
Garden. Improvement, and Tractor
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

Delaware's 1855 clothing
champion is Norma Robb Of Do
yer. The 18-year-old 4-H'er has
made 81 garments in her club
career. She win be the guest Of
Coats e Clark Inc. at the Club
Congress.
Norma made a wide variety Of
apparel, ranging from All uni
form to aprons and cotton skirts.
In 195S-54-55 she won county
awards on clothing projects and
the first prize dress award at
Kent and Sussex Fair in 1858.
In 1852 she received a scholar
ship to the State 7-H SnCrt
Course for judging in clothing
She is a member and treasurer
Of the Westville All Club led by
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thomas.
During six years in the project,
she has saved about $40 on cloth
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

HoWurd &. Burker Sale Mgr
Phone NO 1883. Fredsrisk. Nd.
AssiisussT. David Rasins, Nonh Eusi, Nd.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Nagging BaCkaChe
SIeepIess Nights

NaVzing bacI-aehe. headache, or muscular
aches and pains may come on with over-e1Ser-
tion, emotional upsets or day to day slasss ana
strain. And folks who eat and drink tlIpglseiy
sometimes suffer mild biadde irritation
-yvifla tI,slt restless. uncomfortable feeling.
II YOU are miserable and worn out because
of these discomforts Doan's Pills often help
BY their pain relieving action by then sooth-
ing effect to ease bladder irritation, and by
tending to increase the output Of the IS
miles OF kidney tubes.
So e nagging baekache makes you feei
dragged-out, ,miserable. with restless. sleep
less nightss..don't e wait. try Doan s Pilis.s.
get the same happy relief millions have en-
loved forever SO years. Get Dnan' sP ills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Arnold Moore

Arnold Moore Robert Smith
Robert Smith, IL, Of Bridge
vile, has been awarded state
honors in the 4-H Garden pro-
gram. His all-expense trip to the
Club. Congress is made possible
by the Allis-C Chalmers Mfg. Co.
In his six years Of All Ecrk,
Robert has learned much about
growing garden crops, and helped
the family budget by providing
foods for the table.
He cultivated total Of 1870
square feet and made profit on
the sale of his produce. He made
"A exhibits Of blue ribbon onions,
tomatoes, squash, peppers, pota.
toes and sweet corn.
Robert has been vice-president
Of the Dublin Hill Yellowjackets
and as Junior Leader, was very
helpful to Mrs. Lee Carey and
John Hastings.
lcted under the direction Of the
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
WOMEN AND WHEELS
Door LGtches Help Make
1850. automobiles Safer
" ~ Lou Chapman

the interest Of greater safety several automobile nanufac
including safety door aches standard equipment
all doors Of their 1886 models.
The atches virtually eliminate the possibility OF car doors
coming open collision The general idea of the latch
reforca the STRONGER the
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
James M. Tunnel, Jr.
Head Of Mission Fund
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
after which it will be held at She
State Armory in Wilmington for
ten consecutive nights, Nov. 1922.
The Mission is sponsored by the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of
Delaware, and other Protestant con-
gregations representing a variety
of denominations.
An executive committee for the
Georgetown mission, serving under
Mr.. Tunnel, includes Lindale c.
Fisher, the Rev. William o. Hackett,
Loren H. Frye, Houston Wilson,
and Mr.. J. Thomas Robinson, all of
Georgetown.
A general board of directors in
cludes the following: Russell ID.
Jones, James L. Marvel, the Rev.
J. V. Holiday, Jr., the Rev. Will
liam o. Hackett, DR.. t. c. Mulligan,
Loren H. Frye, the Rev. Miss Erna
Kenschaft, the Rev. S. E. Christian
sen, Elwood Workman. the Rev
George A. Leukel, and Houston Will
son, all of Georgetown.
The Rev.. A. Edward Dougherty
DR.. william Leishman, and the Rev
Frank l.. Moon, all of Lewes.
The Rev. o. A. BARLEY, E. w
Buchanan, and DR.. Harry V. Hollo-
way, all of Dover.
The Rev. William E. Tull, and the
Rev. Kenneth NJ. Kepler, Milford
the Rev Walter H. Stone, Seaford
Fulton Downing, Harrington; Pau
NJ. Powell. Laurel; the Rev. Will
liam A. Mcdaniel, Milton: j. Reese
White, Sr., Millsboro; Henry P
Cannon, III, Bridgeville; the Rev
Richard S. Bailey, Rehoboth.
W. Albert Haddock. general
chairman of the Bryan Green Mis-
sion, and the Rev. Philip H. Dun
ming, Wilmington, executive secre-
fary of the Bryan Green Mission
Committee, are also members of the
board for the downstate Mission
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
Lynch Becomes
Rehl)both Mayor
Continued from first page,

Continued from first page)
AS a resident commissioner, Will
liam Crosby, former commander of
Henlopen Post 5, American Legion,
and assistant manager of the Reho-
both Dairy, was also voted into off
ice.
Fabrizi0 Considered
A second nonresident commits
sioner, Michael t. Fabrizio of
Washington, whose candidacy was
rejected by the old board on July 30
because he is not a ''freeholder" of
personal property at Rehoboth, is
expected to be favorably considered
for appointment to the vacancy
when the new board holds it's or
ganization meeting in September
The only representative of the
"Citizens" opposition faction to re-
main on the board is DR.. Floyd l.
Hudson, executive secretary of the
State Board of Health.
Other holdovers, both with the
Peoples Party faction, are DR..
Richard B. Steele, Rehoboth dentist,
and Willard Nennsteihl, manager
of the Betty Bake Shop, Rehoboth.
Two Citizens Party nonresident
commissioners, Harry w. Lynch of
Chadds Ford, Pa, and DR.. w. Blaine
Atkins, Millsboro dentist, did not
run for reelection.