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Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
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Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
DIacarOni- Spaghetti
Enhance Variety OF
Many Lenten Dishes

Really meant for Lent" is the
designation Arp is giving it's maca-.
roni and spaghetti products during
the Lenten season.
There are so many versatile
dishes that can be prepared from
macaroni and spaghetti that thew
lend themselves more than most
other foods to the preparation of
Lenten dishes, according to the
food chain. They can be blended
into casserOles, baked with meat
less sauces, cheese and vegetable
dishes, or served in fish and she'll
iish dishes to suit virtually every
taste.
One Of the most important funda-
mentals Of preparing macaroni or
spaghetti dishes, the food chains
experts point out, is to be sure the
water they are first cooked in is
boiling rapidly Cold water will
spoil even the best grades. The wa
ter should be kept boiling until the
macarom or spaghetti is tender
Just a few of the Lenten dishes
being recommended by the food
chain during Lent are:
Lenten MacaFOni BIRrveIs:
Stuffed macaroni peppers and a
savory sauce. Wash and remove
tops and cores from medium
green peppers. In a large bowl
combine the following: 2 cups
cooked elbow macaroni, drained;
l cup chopped green beans; 2 tab
lespOOns, chopped pimentO; a
teaspoon OreganO; 1a-teaspOon salt;
/ Bounce can Ann Page Meatless
Spaghetti Sauce. Fill peppers with
macarOni mixture, place in casse-
role with a -inch water covering
bottom. Cover and bake 1880
minutes at $50 degrees. Serves six.
SaYOry Sauce-COmbine and cook
over low heat until cheese melts,
/ S-Ounce can meatless spaghetti
sauce with 1/3 cup grated sharp
cheese.
Sunshine Tuna Loaf:
Grease 9 x 5 K 2-k" loaf pan
and arrange IL slices stuffed
olives on bottom, over which is
sDrinkled 1z-cup grated cheddar
cheese. Combine in bowl; / s.
ounce package elbow macarOni
cooked and drained; / 1917 -Ounce
can tomato soup; / teaspoon salt;
l/8 teaspoon pepper; 2 eggs, slight
~ beaten. In another bowl COM
bine / 7-Ounce can white tuna
meat, drained and flaked; 2 table,
spoons chopped parsley, 2 table
spoons chopped onion. Fill pre-
pared loaf pan 1/3 full with half
macaroni mixture, packing tightly.
Spoon tuna mixture over all. Top
with remaining maearOni and pack
down. Bake 45 minutes, 375 de-
grees. UnmOld on garnished plat
ter. Serves 6.
Charleston Shrimp Bake:
Saute, In 3 tablespoons butter or
margarine, 3 tablespoons chopped
onion. Add, blending well, g.
ounce package elbow macarOni,
cooked and drained; A-cup chop
ped parsley; 1s-teaspOon salt; 1/8-
teaspoon pepper; "A teaspoon nut
meg; 1 tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce. In a creased 2-quart casse-
role place alternate layers maca-
rOni mixture and cooked shrimp.
reserving 3 for top. In a separate
sauce pan heat 1 1O-h-o can
tomato soup with cup grated Par
mesan cheese and stir until blend
ed. Pour a 3-inch border of sauce
around edge of casserole. Arrange
8 remaining shrimp. fantaiI fash
ion, around sauce. Bake in 35O-de-
gree oven 25 minutes. Sprinkle
sauce lightly with Parmesan cheese
just before serving. Serves 6.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
SCIENTIFIC THIEF

LONGVIEW, Texas - Up - OBJ
viOusly this thief wanted to plot a
straight and narrow path. His loot:
one York engineering manual, one
Keuffer-EsseT slide rule, tTiang-
ular architects rule and two 60-de-
gree drafting triangles.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

Buick power, Du1ck handling, Buick ride
steadiness- and the fun and pride and satis-
faction of bOssing the hottest car of the year.
And it buys you the widest choice in the
industry today. For there's a Buick to fit
any price range you name = the Iow.price
SPECIAL, the high-pOwered CENTURY, the
extra-r0Omy SUPER, and the custOm.buiIt
ROADNIASTER.
So why not come in and see how easy it is
to swing the Buick beauty you've got your
heart set on? Then you'll see why the thrill
of the year is Buick in lot more ways
than one.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

Dutch Countryside
Quaint costumes and colorful
barns delight the traveller in the
Pennsylvania Dutch country
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
Twins Baby Girls
Born Same Duv

CORAM-Mrs. Ray Edden of Cor
am and her twin sister, who doesn't
live here, have new baby girls.
The babies were both born July 20,
and weigh within one ounce of the
same weight. The sisters are identi-
cal twins. We read about such coin
cidence but seldom know personally
of such.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Adams of Cor
am also have a new daughter, born
July %. She has been named Ruth
Faye.
Mrs. Ray Wedges niece, Mrs.
Frank Bangsurd, husband and two
children from Seattle visited here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Tame of Med
ford, Ore, visited the Wedges. The
Tames knew Rays parents and Ray
years ago.
The Coram ladies aid group drove
to the new home of the Marvin Brit
'tenham family near Columbia Falls
Thursday, where they held theil
monthly meeting and visited Clara
in the new surroundings.
Mrs. Margaret Shelton is pat
lent at Whitefish Memorial hospital
She has improved since being hos
pitalized more than week ago.
Mrs. Ethel Erickson and he
daughter, Mildred, and Peter Christ
ensen, all of Spokane, called on Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Wedge last week.
Roland Corbetts of st. Louis, Mo.
visited relatives here. Also home OF
visit while Roland was here wa
Thomas, Jr., sister Dorothy an,
niece Marjorie and baby. aof
i Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith re
Gently made loop through Idaho
Nevada, California, Oregon, Wash
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29

From where I sit, there's prob
ably sound reasoning back of
most old sayings ;. back of any
thing people have learned to be-
lieve in. Take the idea of stitch
in time saving nine -sparing rods
and spelling children-of drink
ing hot milk, or a refreshing glass
of beer, at bedtime. You may net
hold with any of these beliefs
yourself :. but it's not smart to
give them the bird"
4e M~4e
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
Tousfmusfers Meet
At Oxbow Cafe a

MARTIN CITY-Hungry Horse
Toastmasters club met July IA for
dessert luncheon at the Oxbow
cafe with Dick Greiner presiding.
Invocation was given by Marc
Hidden. Topicmaster DR.. Ray Gill
card called on several members for
extemporaneous speeches. Toast
master for the evening was jim Will
lows, who introduced the speakers
Educational speaker was Dave Cor
don whose topic was ''You Do Not
Speak English. Other prepared
speeches included Bruce Miller's
1.-The Windy Issue, George Quick S
Backyard Empire, Stanley JOS
eph's "A Fatal Flaw and an auto
biography by Bert Carlson.
Evaluator was Don Robinson
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
II. II. Recreation
Events Successful

HUNGRY HORSE-The Saturday
dance for teenagers saw approx
mately 200 young people in attend
ance. Kay Sanderson's Five Sharps
provided the music and everyone
had a very fine time. In charge
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Patter-
son, assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Willows, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Self
fert and Ray Quigley.
The last Tuesday open house for
teenagers, which featured straw
berry social, was well attended by
teenagers and adults. Over 60 were
present to enjoy the fresh straw
berry sundaes served with cookies.
Some teenagers played ping pong
and table games, while others dan.
ced to juke box music. Next Tues.
day both strawberry and raspberry
sundaes will be served.
The club building looks more at
tractive since several loads of pee
gravel were hauled in to cover thu
parking areas. The gravel, which
was donated, was hauled by jim
Willows, assisted by Don Nelson ant
Sandy KnudSOn.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
Howell Family Reunion

SUNRIFT-A family reunion was
celebrated at the Elmer and Minnie
Howell home, Sunday. A bountiful
dinner was served at noon to the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Art Wun-
derlich and son, Waller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Howell and Michel How
ell, Poison, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stalcup and two children, Poison;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Joy and three
children, Whitefish; Mrs. Delbert
Griffin and daughter, Mrs. Ruby
Ray and daughter, Kalispell; Mr..
and Mrs. Billet Ray and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Johns and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Hoyt and two
children, Walter Howell and two
children, Pico, Calf, and Leonard
! Howell of home.
Walter Howell, two children ant
Delbert Howell left, Thursday, fol-
home in Pico, Calf.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29

Mr.. H. E. Thomas, Columbia Falls,
is one of more than 10000 men from
all over the world who have been
trained at the school since its in
ception in 1941.
Private Thomas, who is member
of the Airborne Infantry in Fl.
Campbell, Kentucky, will return to
his home station from this depot.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
City Takes Over Swimming Pool

Columbia Falls city council this
week assumed responsibility for
maintenance of the re-activated
swimming pool, and employed Mrs.
Gordon Peggy Saurey as lifeguard
and supervisor.
The Columbia Falls Lions club in
two-year project repaired the WPA
built 80 by 70 foot pool which re-
opened Sunday. Improvements made
by the Lions include dressing
room, fence, chlorinator and paint
ing the pool. The city contributed
1899 to the project and Lions and
townspeople donated material and
labor. Two Lions club minstrel
shows were swimming pool bene-
fits. Bill KnaptOn and Bob Sanders
headed the project.
The pool re-opened Sunday with
so children swimming. Tuesday there
were $50.
Mrs. Saurey before her marriage
was a lifeguard and swimming in
structor at the Bohemian pool She
will receive 5000 for operating the
pool from now until Labor Day,
weather permitting.
Hours at the pool will be from
until 5 p. m. and from z until $3.50
p. m. Only children over IL OF
children accompanied by parents
may swim in the evening. Children
under 6 are not allowed at the poo
without an adult.
Mrs. SSaurey announced the start
| of beginning (free) swimming class
es for two groups. One will be si1
to ten year -oldS and the other those
over TO- Classes are to start Tues
day if sufficient interest is shown il
enrollments this weekend.
The pool will be closed each Mon
day for cleaning and refilling.
Helping Mrs. Saurey at the poo
is Judy Sanders, an experience,
swimmer, who will receive so cent
an hour as checkroom attendant
Mrs. Nadeau, who was a lifeguar'
at the pool in 194O-41 will be pai'
81 an hour as a lifeguard whel
needed Danny Reid will fire tn
furnace to heat the pool for $25 TO
the season.
Admission for swimming is /
cents per person with receipts turn
ed over to the city.
COuncilmen l.. A. Schoenberg
Lamar bud" Orndorff and Jane
Clark were appointed to park
committee including the pool.
Rules for the pool announced b
Mrs. Saurey include:
i. No smoking in pool area.
g. No ducking, running or pusl
ing permitted.
8, Persons inside fence must /
wearing swimming suits except M
theirs. with youngsters.
: A. ALI persons entering pool mu
z take showers.
5. No towels are furnished
6. Violators will be bounced.
George Fielding, county santa
ian, expressed general approval
the pool Tuesday.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
Predict AAC Wage Increase

The liz to 171z cents an hour
wage increase obtained by the In
ternational Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers for ACM employ
ees at Great Falls, Butte, Anaconda
and East Helena should result in
higher paychecks for employees at
the Anaconda Aluminium Co. plant
in Columbia Falls.
Ernest Salvas, Butte, district
board member for the Mine-Mill
union, was in Columbia Falls this
week, and stated: he expects that
the wage increase obtained by Mine
Mill should see larger paychecks in
Columbia Falls"
He added: 1.-THE AAC base wage
of $14.01 per shift should be increas-
ed to $14.T as result of Mine Mill
negotiations. The $14.01 base for
Columbia Falls plant was the same
as for other ACM Montana proper
ties. Other wages for semi-skillec
and skilled workers should 20 ur
to $40 a day more than at pre-
SENT" Salvas stated.
Salvas conferred with Rudy Han
son, local representative for Mine
Mill. SalvaS was born and grew III
in Helena, and worked III the Butte
mines and at the Anaconda smeltel
and in other locations for is year,
prior to becoming full-time repre-
sentative for the International I'm
ion. He was reelected q boar,
member at the last secret ballot q
union membership.
He said that Mine-Mill negotia
ions that brought the present wag
increase means $1,000, 900 NOR
take-home pay to Montana commul
tiles where Anaconda has plants.
SalvaS concluded: while tn
matter Of electing bargainin
agency for the Columbia Falls plal
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29

is still in the future, there is no
reason why the established Anacon.
da wage increase should not apply
in the Flathead at this time. This
increased wage will help local mer
and the Flathead communities
The wage boost should come regard
less of the pending choice of wha
union shall be the bargaining agent
! at the new plant"
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
Private Thomas Finishes
Vehicle Repair School

ATLANTA, GA.-Private First
Class Ronald A. Thomas of Column
bia Falls recently completed the
wheel and vehicle repair course at
the Ordnance Automotive school
here.
Private Thomas, who is the son of
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29

ington and back. They visited re-
latives and friends along the way.
Ed Potter was injured Tuesday
while driving a Euclid for Long Con-
struction company. He was hospital
lied but his injuries are not as bad
as was first reported.
Pat Connolly, Diana and Sharon
Gibbons attended a Connolly family
reunion at Fort Benton, Sunday.
Recent guests of Rex Brenaman
were his mother and sister from
Nebraska, Mrs. Jack Reynolds and
Mrs Media johnson. While here
they enjoyed a trip to Hungry Horse
Dam, Glacier park and other points
of interest.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29
Name Marjorie MountjOy
To Assist Test Group

SOMERS - Mrs. Marjorie M
Mountjoy, Somers, has been named
a member of the national family
test group of Town Journal maya
zine, Miss Gertrude Dieken, home
editor Of the magazine, announc-
eS.
Mrs. Mountjoy will be one of 400
members of the group. There are
members in every state.
The purpose of the family tes1
group is to test new food and home
making products; to advise Towr
Journals editors on homemakins
service to their readers, and to re
fleet community opinion.
Town Journal has more than /,
$50 900 subscribers.
Members of the panel were select
ed for their excellence as home
makers, and for their special in
terests in some phase of homemak
ing or family life.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-29

got put in my place the other
night. Deserved it, too. My father
in-law said we were due for bad
weather. Birds are flying low" he
reported. 'That means a storm"
I started to josh with the old
gentleman about being supersti-
tious. Then my nephew Jim, on
vacation from college, pipes up.
"Grandad's right" he says.
"At least, that's what they say
at school," Jim goes on. "The
heavy air you get before storm
forces insects down low-so high
flying birds have to swoop along
the ground if they want to eat. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
AIKEN URGES WOMEN TO DRINK
MILK, LIKE GOOD GIRLS

Senator Aiken. Republican. of Vermont, friend of the
dairy farmer appealed Republican today drink
milk at their political rallies offset drinking
pagn he said being promoted among Democratic
II have nothing against tea said the Vermonter. 1T
is good drink. But earnestly hope that Republican
will drink milk. which plays such important part
American economy
Senator Aiken said that if the Republican take
his advice they will only feel better but look better
than they do now"
Senator Aiken said he hopes the Democratic high
mand will allow Democratic at least to spike their
tea with milk"
The Vermont Republican also complained that Demo-
cratic congressional leaders have ordered the removal of
two milk vending machines from two House cloakroomS,
although they dispensing 500 pints of milk
day ION a strictly bipartisan basis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Tampa Gambler
IsFound Slain

TAMPA. Fla. April 81 (P.-
The blood-drenched body of
Charlie Wall. admitted one
time head of Tampa's gambling
racxets. was found in his home
yesterday.
Acting Coroner w. Marion
Hendry said Wallis throat had
been slashed, he had been
stabbed several times and had
been beaten savagely in the
head with a blunt instrument.
No weapon was in evidence.
Wall, IA, had been staying
alone in his eight-room frame
bungalow for several days while
his wife Audrey was on a trip.
She found him dead in bed
room when she returned home
Wall apparently was caught
by surprise or knew his as
sailant. officers theorized, be-
cause he was in his night clothes
and his own pistol lay unf1red
on a table.
Three times before Wall was
the target for gunmen'S bullets,
but escaped untouched each
time. He always denied he knew
who might have tried to kill him.
He once told a grand jury that
he had been the brains" of
Tampa's underworld back in
the 1930s.
He had faded from the Tampa
spotlight since World War II
began, but was indicted in
Miami in 1850 on gambling
charges. That case was dis
missed. His gambling activities
here never resulted in convic-
ton. He was convicted in 1881
of a Federal narcotics viola
ton and sentenced to two years,
but the United States Court of
Appeals reversed the conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Ridgway Visits
PresidentPeron

BUENoS AIRES. April 81 (P).
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway,
United States Army chief of staff
who is making an unofficial visit
in Argentina, today called on
President Juan D. Peron.
Accompanying Gen. Ridgway
was Brig. Juan Ignacio San
Martin, whose aviation ministry
is part owner Of the newly estab-
lished Industries Kaiser Argen-
tina, subsidiary of the Henry
j. Kaiser Co. in the United
States. The subsidiary, in which
the government has part owner
ship, plans to produce motor We
hicles. including trucks. jeeps
and station wagons.
Reports published abroad said
Gen. Ridgway, who will retire
from the Army in August, will
become president of the Kaiser
subsidiary. But sources close to
the general said he had made
no statement confirming such
an association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

A Government clerk with
an ohol-inspired grievance
against women landed in Jail
early today. facing a robbery
charge and plenty of time to
think things over.
1t. George E. Causey of the
14th precinct said he believed
the story went like this:
Leaving his job at the Archives
yesterday evening, Welbourn
Chaffin, 80. colored, of the 1900
block of Thirteenth street NE.
began his homeward trek. With
the Government since 1912, he
had a perfect record.
Under his arm was a gallon of
liquid wax he was dutifully de-
lvering to his wife. But en-
route there were nips of this and
that, and about l am. Chaffin
found himself outside the Silver
Star Tavern in the 400 block
of Minnesota avenue NE.
ESpying a male acquaintance,
Chaffin began berating women
in general. The acquaintance.
in the name of his mother, took
oqense. He whopped Chaffin in
the eye knocking him down.
Crash went the bottle of wax,
the stuff oozing here and there.
BY then the Silver Star had
closed, andthe departing guests
had gathered outside. Chaffin
rose unsteadily. approached Miss
Clara Blackwell, q, colored, of
3717 Grant street NE, and
grabbed her purse.
He fled to the nearby railroad
tracks, dropped the purse and
ran about four blocks to the
Little Tavern at Minnesota ave-
nue. and Benning road. Two po-
licemen were there, and he told
them a story of having been
yoked by five menand robbed of
$28. More police assembled and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Fire Without TV

WILDER, Idaho (P.-Mem-
bers of the Wilder Fire Depart
ment were sitting around listen
ing to a fire siren on their tele-
vision set. Suddenly it struck
them they heard two sirens. Or
was their own, and they rushed
out to douse a small blaze at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Patrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
POINTS FOR PARENTs-sy zsytA 7. welee.

Mother-Bill, come and show
Auntie how the baby will
smile at you. She will smile
for Bill quicker than for any,
one else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
PERFECT RECORD MARRIED
Anger Over Women
Gets Clerk in 7 roubIe

all returned to the Silver Star.
Everybody on the spot was
searched. and the total receipts
didn't approximate $2S. Then
Miss Blackwell's purse was found
empty. Missing was a SIS
watch and $40 in bills.
Who got it? That's the mys
terry. for police say Chaffin EVIL
IDENTIFY wasn't interested in the
money. He was just sore at
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
VoIqu in Flood

MOSCOW, April 81 (P).-The
Soviet news agency lass re-
ported today spring floods swell
ing the Volga have slowed work
on the big Stalingrad hydro
electric station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
BruziIiun on Trip

CASABLANCA, French Mo-
rocco, April 81 (P.-Joao Cafe
Filho, president of Brazil. ar
rived yesterday by plane en-
route to Lisbon on an official
visit to Portugal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Literuey in Jupon

TOKYO.-Compulsory prim-
airy education was instituted in
Japan in 1879. Since then the
literacy rate has risen until it
now stands at about 80 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
2.98 PACKAGE OF 10
HARDY AZALEA PLANTS

Each package Of 10 contains mixture Of brilliant
hed
labeled -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
IMPORTED BULBS AND ROOTS

129 Lily Of the voIIey deo for shady IS for 81
5se Peony roots, years DID, TO eyes, red, white
or pink -49e; 3 for 81
Csc Kinssize GIods, named varieties, 10 in color to
package unconventional for SOC
149 King-size Gods, roinbow mixture IS for l.29
89e FIospoIe Commas. mixed eoIors 8 for 7ee
FOR 81 Dohlios, oil varieties and eoIors5 for ST
FOR 81 DohIios. mixed coIors -----------6 for 89e
tor 81 Tiger Lilies bright oronse-------S for S9e
for 81 Orange Triumph Lies----------6 for 8ee
for 81 Rubrum orehid) LiIies----3 for 8ee
for 81 coroI Lilies, dworf red - 5 for 7oe
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-17
Ancient City Site Found in Canada

OTTAWA, Ont, R-Canadian officials reported Friday the find- ing of an ancient Grand Central Station of the North" a point where many groups of people stopped in migrations centuries ago.
 The site is on the Firth River in Yukon Territory a few miles from the northeasternmost section of Alaska.
 Dr. Richard s. MacNeish, chief archeologist of the National Mu- scum, said 5000 inpliments and other articles give indications of nine different civilizations-four of them not previously known to have existed in the North.
 Many of the articles resemble others found in eastern Asia, add ing weight to the theory that mi grants across the Bering Strait first settled North America. The implements will undergo radio activity (Carbon 14) tests in an effort to fix. their age.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-17
Former Alaskan Ship May Be Used Again For Tropical Cruises

LOS ANGELES, R-Las Vegas money may get the ill-starred steamship Mazatlan out of dry dock under a plan being conSid- cred here.
 B. l.. Harmon, part owner of Las Vegas gambling clubs, has proposed his Southern Nevada De- velopment Go. help refnance the ship and put her on the high seas again. The steamer is now in San Pedro drydock in the custody of the US. marshal.
 Last summer the Mazatlan set out from San Diego on what prom ised to be a gala cruise to Acapul- co, but someone forgot that the ship had piled northern waters for 30 years as the SS Alaska-the staterooms had been built around the boilers for warmth.
 Passengers sweltered and many slept on deck.
 Jary Taylor, attorney for liar mon, said the Nevada man was ready to supply money to reorgan- ize the ship concern, pending ap- proval of the creditors and the court. The plan is expected to be presented in federal court soon.
 About $1OO,OOO will be used to refurbish the ship, including the air conditioning needed for tropi- cal cruising. "Our present plan is to ship out of San Diego for Aca- pulco and Mazatlan," Taylor said.