davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-25
Hook Heads AAC Lab BIdq.

Chief chemist for the new Ana
conda Aluminium Co. plant that
will start aluminium production
this summer is Albert Warren
Hook.
The plants red tapestry brick
and aluminium trim laboratory
building is nearly completed, and
is considered one of the most
modern in the metal industry.
At the Flathead plant, Hook will
supervise a staff of ten persons
including eight analytical chemists.
Their responsibility will be to test
all materials used in the produc-
ton of aluminium as well as the
finished product.
The 148 by 42-foot laboratory
building is located on the west
side of the plant.
A pneumatic tube will carry
aluminium samples from the casting
(and shipping) department on the
other side of the plant underneath
the potlines to the laboratory.
More than one-fourth inch thick
by 2A inch diameter aluminium
samples will be analysed.
instruments in most cases will
do the testing at the new labora-
tory. This is an improvement over
older wet chemical methods.
Heart of metal testing will be {
production control quantometel
which comprises a spectograph, {
complicated assembly of photo
multiplier tubes, amplifiers ane
recording equipment which vii
tabulate various elements found il
the samples.
The quantometer will RECORD
trace elements found in the alu.
minum samples including silicon
iron, zinc, nickel, copper, titanium
magnesium and lead, all in minut'
quantity. Purity of the aluminium
is thus controlled.
Special air conditioning and hea
regulation is found in various part
of the tiled laboratory.
Analytical balances, a micro
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-25
To Vote on NC. School Addition

MARTIN CITY-Martin City I
proposal of a $4,000 bond issue to
erect and equip a four-room add
ition to their present four-room
school will be on the ballot at the
April 2 district 6 school election.
Mrs. Mona K. Sorensen, deputy
county clerk and recorder in
charge of elections, found 239 sig
natures of registered, taxpaying
voters in order. This was ola per
cent of the Ills registered, tax
paying voters who live in the dis
trict. A 20 per cent total on the
petitions is necessary to put the
measure on the ballot, and 4OI
per cent turnout of taxpaying vo-
tiers with a majority in favor is
necessary to carry the issue.
Mrs. Sorenson commented that it
was an unusually accurate petit
ton. OF the 262 voters listed, she
found only four persons not reg
istered, and 10 not taxpayers. l..
P. Tonner, Mrs. Homer Cady and
Jerry Baldwin had charge of cir
culating the petitions.
The district 6 school board is
holding meeting March to rec
Give the petition which has been
checked at the county clerks Of
flee. The law provides that the
board submit the question to vo-
tiers within 80 days of receiving
the petition, hence the March Q
meeting in order to have the bond
issue voted at the regular April
! 2 election. Underway will be arch
itect planning.
Other question to be voted APP
Ri 2 will be the question of pur-
chasing 1874 acres of land in Col
umbia Falls from Hoerner broth
ers for a future new Columbia
Falls high school and athletic field.
Purchase price is $16,326, which
includes 1915 already paid for the
option. Construction of the new
plant is considered at least two
years off.
Two school board members are
to be chosen April 2. Three year
terms of Herman Byrd, Martin
City and William Knapton, Col
umbia Falls, expire. Holdover
members are Chairman Otto Fehl-
berg, Coram; Con Lundgren, West
Glacier, and DR.. w. F. Bennett,
Columbia Falls.
i Nominating petitions need five
signatures, and must be submitted
by March 81. Eligible to vote are
all citizens who are residents OF
Montana for a year and of the
district for 80 days. They need not
lbe registered to vote for board
members. All persons voting fo1
| the bond issue and mill levy mus
be registered taxpaying voters.
= Name of Mrs. William Krall
! Hungry Horse, is being mentioned
as candidate for the board. She
is a Montana State university
graduate and has a degree in nur-
sing education from John Hop
kins university Mrs. Krall has al
SO served as president of the Glac-
!, Ter Toastmistress club, and is Sec
: retary-treasurer of the Hungry
. i Horse Community club.
q Other spring election in the dis.
: trict is April when COlumbi;
Falls elects a mayor, six council
! men, police judge and cit.
treasurer.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-25
Hungry Horse PTA
Sees FLAG Drill

HUNGRY HORSE - PTA met
Feb. Is at the conference hall. A
flag drill was put on by the third
and fourth grades under the direc-
ton of their teacher, Mrs. Otto
Nordstrom. Mrs. Weir, Kalispell,
district president, gave an inter-
esting talk on the founders of
PTA. Next meeting will be at
Hungry Horse school March Is.
Delicious pie was served with
Mrs. Don DeVall and Mrs. Myron
Sletten, room mothers in charge.
Room count was won by the third
and fourth grades.
Hungry Horse PTA is sponsor
ing fluoride treatment for the
school children. Dick Greiner is
chairman of the committee.
The card party Saturday even
ing, sponsored by the recreation
association was huge success with
nine tables of bridge and pinochle.
Chairman was Mrs. Kenny Gregg.
Winners at bridge were Mrs. Mel
Mack and Clair Brassfield, high;
Mrs. Clair Brassfield and Richard
Greiner, low. Pinochle winners
were Mrs. Neal Turner and Pat
McVay, high; Mrs. Dusterhoff and
Oliver Newhouse, low.
Door prize was won by Ray ELL
man. Cake and coffee were served
Mrs. j. w. Patterson entertained
a foursome at bridge Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Dean Greiner and children
Zebra and Gary, Poison, are
spending the week at the Dick
Greiner home.
John Vertrees returned Satur-
day from three day trip to Boise
| Services of the Martin City
Hungry Horse Community Pres
byterian church will be Sunday al
IL am. in the Bureau conference
hall, this being the last Sunday o.
the month. All are welcome.
Westminster Fellowship group
of the church will meet Saturday
evening at pm. at the Bill Moore
home in Martin City.
At its meeting Tuesday after
, noon at the John Vertrees home
the Hungry Horse Bible study
group decided to meet the frs
| and third Tuesday afternoon in.
, stead of the second and fourth O
!, each month. Next meeting will b,
Tuesday at 2 pm. at the home O
Mrs. Bud Michels, house 81. Any
| one interested is invited to attend
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-25

from the University of Montreal.
The family now lives on Third
street East in Columbia Falls.
Hooks partially completed staff
at the new laboratory includes
Robert Mohr, chemist, who holds
a University of Washington mas
ter's degree in chemistry; Robert
Redinger, chemist, formerly with
Kaiser, and Robert Bush, formerly
technician with the Bureau of
Reclamation at Hungry Horse. Mrs.
Betty Void, Kalispel, is the la
oratory secretary.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-25
Guests in M. c.

MARTIN CITY - Mrs. Good,
Great Falls was a guest of the
Frances Watne and Paul Buckley
families of Martin City. She ar
rived Monday and left for Seattle
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Riley and
daughter, Pamela, Hungry Horse,
were dinner guests of the Bill
Moore family Sunday.
We are all glad that Lynda Kay
Moore was selected as our news
reporter for the Martin City
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe WithroW and
daughter, Barbara, Martin City,
motored to Eureka where they Wis
tied relatives Sunday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-25
View Sites for Coram Bridge

CORAM-Three possible sites
for new bridge across the Flat
head rivers North Fork were
viewed Tuesday by Flathead coun-
ty commissioners, Henry w. Irwin
and Harley Houston with T. A..
Taschereau, county engineer. Ac-
companying the group were L. P.
Tonner, Frank Markovitz, and
George Diller.
First site of proposed bridge
was just west of Coram, and the
other two sites were two and three
miles east of the town.
Decision was that aerial photo
graphs should be taken of the area
with the objective of recommend
ing that new bridge near COram
be constructed as part of the pro-
posed North Fork highway inn
provement. This would be part of
the proposed plan to place the
North Fork road in the sec
Ondary system.
Monday afternoon at the court
house saw the Coram-M Martin City
delegation meet with the commits
sioners including Reu Carr, chair
man, and Ed Schroeder, county at
torney. Carr and Schroeder did not
make the field inspection trip
Tuesday.
The commissioners were asked
Monday to take action on the Cor
am-Martin City petition submit
ted last fall asking that survey
be made for new bridge as well
as repairing the Blankenship
bridge that had been closed with
a collapsed span since last July 6
It was brought out that the poor
est section of the North Fork road
is the Junkins ranch to Columbia
Falls section and that hauling logs
from the North Fork to Coram in
creases costs about SIS thousand
board feet.
Tonner and Taschereau agreed
that a 400 foot long high concrete
and steel bridge across the river
would cost 100000 to 100000
Tonner emphasized that such g
high level bridge would favor log
ling trucks and provide for future
dam construction. He said tha
when Glacier View Dam is built
the Flathead should expect con-
struction of low-level Coram Dam
which would still require high
bridges.
Schroeder and the commissioner.
reviewed the status of repairs o.
Blankenship bridge. They sale
that construction of a sectiona
low-water bridge with decks to b
removed in time of high water wa
ruled out as impractical.
It was also brought out that thu
channel at Blankenship bridge hat
shifted about 200 feet.
Tonner's proposal that piling b,
driven to reinforce spans of the ok
bridge was not viewed as solu
ton.
Meanwhile the commissioner
are waiting to see how much mon
ey Rex Brown, Coram mill owne
and his insurance company, vii
pay toward repair of the oil
bridge. A Brown-owned loggin
truck was on the span when
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-25

several days last week on COM
blned business and pleasure trip.
Fred Sawyer and family of the
Phillips &C., have moved into their
new home they recently purchased
in Martin City.
James Gresham spent Saturday
night with Jimmy Amongst.
Hex Thomas spent two days in
Missoula where he went through
the clinic.
Bob and Jean Kiser and daugh-
ter, Leslie, visited Sunday with
Audrey Fenske, south Of Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-25
collapsed last July.

collapsed last July.
The commissioners indicated that
they would be willing to spend
$4,000 to $4,000 if the insurance
company would raise from $12,-
900 to $4,000. Cost of new bridge
would be about 100000.
Coram- Martin City mill inter-
ests do not see repair of the old
bridge as the solution, unless it
can be used by logging trucks.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-25
On Honor Roll
Marietta
HUNGRY HORSE

HUNGRY HORSE - Marietta
Lee, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Lee, a sophomore at
Whitworth college, Spokane, was
on the honor roll for the past Sc
mester. Her parents received let
ter to this effect from the college.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-25
At Grand COulee

HUNGRY Horse. L. Goch-
nauer, Hungry Horse Project SUI
perintendent, and Richard Greiner,
chief of maintenance, are return
ing from Grand Coulee Dam Fri
day. They left here Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Dover District WSCS
Holds Laurel Meet

The Dover District Woman's So
ciety Of Christian Service meeting,
held in Laurel Centenary Metho-
dist Church on Wednesday was
well attended BY officers Of PENN
sula Conference, the District and
members of the local societies in
the District. Mrs. Emil NJ Hartl of
Boston was the speaker of the af-
ternOOn session. She thrilled her
audience with her talk on These
Things That Belong unto Peace
which basically gets back TO the
individual and what she puts into
her wish for peace for the world.
Mrs. Granville TyndaIl, district
president, presided at the meeting
and several Of the district officers
told Of their particular branch Of
the work. Mrs. c. Emory Postles
and several members Of Calvary
Church society gave a fine inter
probation Of what had gone on in
United Nations since its inception
in 1915. Luncheon was served by
the hostess church of which the
Reverend David W Baker is presi-
dent Much inspiration for the COM
ing months was gathered by the
well planned program and contribu-
t10ns of those who had a part in it.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Battery &C" Of
Milford Wins Plaque
On Excellence

Continued from first page1
the 2OSth RCAT detachment from
Lewes.
Major Kenneth Madden, SeafOrd,
commanding officer, presided at
the assembly.
Battery p, Seaford. was awarded
the 945th AAA Bn. trophy for the
outstanding battery for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1855. This in
cluded the 1854 encampment Ma
j0r Madden presented the trophy to
Capt. Richard Merrill, commander
Of the winning battery.
This trophy is passed from win
ming battery to winning battery
each year. This is the second con-
secutive year that the SeafOrd hat
terry has been honored.
Col. Baker, Major Clifford 2. Han.
Bn. executive officer, 945th AAA
Bn.. and Major Madden, were the
speakers of the evening. Major
Robert 3. Van Cleaf. Harrington,
chaplain Of the battalion, gave the
invocation.
Capt. w. Layton Johnson, 945th
AAA Bn. adjutant, called the assem-
bly, to order and had the national
colors and battalion coloTs advan-
ced with military color guards.
Members of the National Guard
came by military convoy from the
armOries in their respective towns.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Big Program At
Speedway Sunday
fContlnued rom Daee onel

(COntinued from page onel
ton to the extra cash purse. At
this point u tne racing season the
drivers are battling ali out to raise
their final poinS staadings because
the higher they finish in the last
standings the more cash they re-
ceive when the point money is dis
tributed by NASCAR early next
year
Next Sundays races are expected
to see more cars in the pits than
for any race yet presented at the
half-mile banked clay oval. Some
of the early entries include many
drivers from out of the Delaware
area in addition to the many regu-
lar cOntenders at the Speedway
who appear on a weekly basis.
Some Of the early entrants are HOl-
ly Bun, Bristol, Conn; Earl Bry-
ant, Portsmouth, Va; Pete La
vance, Belmar, N. j.; Gus Wilson
and Carl Brown, Baltimore, Md. /;
Vince Conrad, Kutztown. Pa; Jack
Hart, BrOokhsyen, Pa; Eddie Ad-
ans, Rising sun, Nd; Sandy Mon
tella, BOOthwYn, Pa; and Lew
Mood, Merchantville, N. j. A few
of the Georgetown favorites who
viii be on hand are Paul Walker,
Johnny Martin, Horace Williams,
Jim Hayes, Elwood and Lawrence
Tucker and J. R. Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
PresbyteriaHs Plan
Special Sunday Services
(C0ntinued from page onel

CONTINUED from page One)
II. Wormington, D. Stewart, w.
Lucas, will render the choral num-
Der. With a message by Mr.. Sulli-
van, the Mems Day service promises
to be an outstanding event
A great Attendance Crusade at
the Presbyterian Church Sunday
School is getting started this Sun
day. Superintendent William Luz
cas- is working toward doubling
the present attendance which is
about 175 every Sunday.
It is known from surveys made
in the last few years and from
knowledge gained during the time
Of Released Time Religious Educa-
tion in Milford that more than half
Of the children in the Milford area
do not attend any Sunday School
or Church. It is the hope Of the
Crusade Committee that many Of
these young people can be reached
and somehow urged to attend the
Presbyterian or some other Sun
day School each Sunday.
There are probably a lot of par
ents in Milford who have just put
of taking OF. sending their children
to Bible schools on Sunday and this
appeal goes to them to start now
bringing these boys and girls every
Sunday. Regular attendance start
ed now can lead to regular atten-
dance at Sunday School and Church
after the child has grown to be an
adult.
Those children (or grown-ups)
who now attend some Sunday
School should be urged to go there
each Sunday. The Presbyterians
are appealing to children and par
ents who are not enrolled in any
school or who have not been at
tending any school. There are
classes for all ages. There are
c1assroOms for nearly every class
and each department has its own
opening exercises.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
George III. Lynch Dies
liz Local Hospital
CONTINUED from. first page)


He was a well known basketball
referee in this area, and ran most
Of the games requiring the services
Of a professional referee for over
seventeen years.
Els main forte, however, was as
a baseball umpire. and "Pappy joe
was without a doubt the most out
standing umpire ever developed in
Lower Delaware. turning down
many offers to operate IN both the
National American and Interua-
tional Leagues. Of late years fe
worked all of the games in the Del
marva League. and all Of the
games played by the Milford Yanks.
For many years he was employed
by the l.. d. Caulk Company in that
concerns printing department. For
the past several years, however, he
had been affiliated with the Milford
Chronicle Publishing Company
Funeral services we're held on
Monday afternoon Of this week at
the Rogers Funeral Home, Milford,
with Rev Robert i. Green, pastor
Of Avenue Methodist Church, Mil
ford, officiating. Interment was
made in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Milford. His pail bearers. all fell
low WOrkmen at the ChrOnicle,
were: Earle r. WOrthingtOn, Roma
G. Mariner, James A. Hall, Theo-
dore Townsend, Theodore T. Yer
kes. and Robert H. Yerkes.
He is survived by his widow,
Georgia NJ. Lynch, and the follow
ing children: Mrs. Charles E. Will
liams Of Dover, Mrs. Joseph
Schwartz of Milford, Mrs. Gordon
A. Hearne Of Richmond. Virginia,
and Douglas Lynch. at home; six
grandchildren and one brother,
Harrison Lynch. Of Milford; his
step-mother, Mrs. Nellie N. Lynch,
three half-brOthers, Alepheus, War
ren and Harry of MilfOrtS and two
half-sisters, Mrs. Alan Carter, Mil
ford, and Mrs. Horace Wiley Of
Fllendale.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Plan Day School For
handicapped Riddles
lContInuea from naga 90

Continued from page onels
child, who is handicapped because
Of cerebral palsy OF other causes.
This past summer she attended
Columbia University Teachers Col
lege for weeks. taking a worx-
shop course on the severely men
tally handicapped child.
The workshop was one Of the
most comprehensive Of its type
given IN this country. It included
a great deal Of study Of sheltered
workshops for the mentally handi-
capped, Mr.. Brand declared.
Arrangements are being made to
interview several outstanding teach
ers in the field Of training the
handicapped and indications are
tnat a class for children in Sussex
County viii be opened in January,
he. continued.
Mrs. Belle Everitt of Kent0n and
Mrs. Vera g. Davis of Dover are
cO-chairmen of a committee ar
ranging for the establishment Of
Delaware Day School classes in
Kent County.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Reading Conference
For Parents Nov. :
lContinued from page onel

tJouJlnued from page Onel
discussion Of related problems by
visiting parents viii be provided
during an open forum meeting. in
the afternoon, 1880 to 800 D. m.
This session viii be under the
chairmanship of Edward L. Whig-
ham, director Of instruction for the
Wilmington Public School Board,
with DR.. Burrows, DR.. MuFiel Cros-
by, and DR.. Russell G. Stauffer
serving as cOnsultants.
Other conference participants
will be Herbert H. Peckham, presi-
dent of the Delaware Congress of
Parents and Teachers; Robert w.
Andrews, chaplain of the West
minister Foundation at the Univer-
sity of Delaware; and DR.. Carl ].
Rees, provost of the university.
Reservations for the luncheon
meeting, always one Of the high
spots of the days activity, must be
received by the Reading Clinic by
October 29. The price Of the lunch
con is $500, per person.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Dr.. J. A. Perkins Dis
cWsses 4 Educational
Problems
lConlInnad from fral ID

CONTINUED from first Dage)
matter Of community entertainment
This fusion Of school and COM
munity has made positive contri-
buttons to both. But the prepara-
ton Of high school pupils for col
lege entrance has not benefited. =
This problem can be cured ~
honest thinking and courageous
action, DR.. Perkins asserted, and
offered i've suggestions to aid in
meeting IT,
1T is a special concern, he
said. "that high schools maintain
the integrity Of the program lead
ing to collegiate preparation. This
means Offering consistently solid
courses in mathematics, English
modern languages and al least one
Of the sciences"
Secondly, DIT. Perkins advised
Pupils should be permitted nei-
ther to waste time nor to work
carelessly IN high school, whatever
their curriculum. High schools,
geared as they often must be to the
average mind, if they are not care
ful. come to expect too little of, all
students and particularly superior
ones"
''The Importance Of the high
school teacher should be given
greater emphasis" DR.. Perkins
suggested. "Too often the com
munity leaders point with pride to
the new school bailding exclaim-
ing, Haven't we a wonderful high
schoOlg Only great teachers can
make a school wonderful"
The intellectual climate Of the
community is also important Dr.
Perkins said.
Young people lacking motiva-
tion to study are not wholly to be
blamed" he declared. Theirs is
a cumulative response to the social
climate in which they have grown
up"
Finally, the Delaware president
said. universities and colleges need
to understand modern high schools
better and be ever ready to help
them in their overwhelming task,
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Local Happenings

SENIORS SOLICIT - The SEN
iors of Milford High School are at
the present time, soliciting sub
scriptions for their. annual "The
Milfordian" The prize Of the book
is $500.
If you would like to purchase a
yearbook, and have not been con-
tacted, call the Milford High School
Office, phone 8619, giving your
name and member of the class
will call on you. Please call soon
as subscriptions will not be taken
after November 1st.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Harrington Church
Women Plan Bazaar
lcontlnued from page onel

Continued from page onel
Nemeshs = White Elephant, Mrs.
Ernest Raughley, Mrs. Arnold Gil
stad: Haberdashery, Mrs. Isaac
Morris, Mrs. William A. Swain +;
Parcel Post, Mrs. Earl Sylvester ;
Household Items, Mrs. Charles
Lore. Mrs. Howard d. Williams
The green thumb. Mrs. G. Tharp
Harrington. Mrs. Harry E. Darby;
Baked goods. Mrs. Edward Gruwell,
Mrs. Harry Adkins; Candy, Mrs.
Alfred Raughley Mrs. Milton r.
Elliott: Costume Jewelry, Mrs.
Randall H. Knox, Sr.: Christmas
cards and articles, Mrs. Samuel
M. Williams.
Please make your donations to
any member Of the committee.
Tickets are now on sale for the
supper: Adults, 1925; children,
IS cents.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
VFW Auxiliary To Visit
Statue OF Liberty

Department President Grace Tate
Of the Ladies Auxiliary to the 2.
II W, with several other members
viii go to Bedloe Island to help
celebrate the 69th birthday Of the
Statue Of Liberty on October 28th
They viii have as their guests sew
.eral groups Of Campfire Girls. Boy
Scouts and Girl Scouts with bands.
While there National President
HedWig Olson win endorse her
special project for the year, which
il to help with the building 0g a
museum in the pedestal Of the
statue. This is to be called the
American Museum Of Immigration.
II viii show exhibits of the imuii-
grafton and contributions Of our
foreign-born citizens to this cOun-
try
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
MONEY PROBLEM

Los ANGELES ~ (P) n The
Bank of America branch on East
First street got a letter from a
please send me a saw
ings account book. / destroyed the
one / had as I did not want to carry
so much stuff in my handbag while
travelling"