Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 20

Location:
Great Falls, Montana
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Plan Phone Building Overloaded ureal raiis iiiuuhc Friday, August 7, 1959 HELENA (AP) Mountain Helena TV Station Resumes Broadcasts To Have Operation LONDON AP Sir Alec Guinness, British film star, will enter a hospital next week for a leg operation to correct varicose veins. States Telephone announced plans Line Thought New Finance, Thursday to build a dial telephone building in Fairview. Bids for construction of the building will be opened Monday in Helena. Cable Firm Readying Appeal Action Insurance Fairview has grown 56 per cent in the past five years and now totals about 380. Fire Cause leld that the commissioner would L.

The number of telephones in channels were off the air. KXLJ has been off the air since early Firm Forms By Tribune Correspondent this year, claiming it could not KALISPELL State Fire Mar HELENA (AP) New Western compete against the out-of-state shal Arthur Parsons said Thurs channels. day that in his opinion a fire which Underwriting a holding comoany with headquarters in In taking the case to the Wash took the life of a Whitefish girl Tuesday morning was caused by ington court, Helena TV presum Helena and authorized capitalization of 15 million dollars, Thurs ably will seek an injunction similar overloaded wiring. to the temporary restraining order Parsons pointed out, however, day rceeived a Montana charter from Secretary of State Frank it cot from the San Francisco ap that this is only his opinion and Murray. peals court, which delayed removal since the building was completely of the Spokane channels trom juiy Murray was one of 10 incorpor destroyed no positive determina 24 until Thursday.

ators listed. A. W. Scribner. attorney for Hel tion can be made as to the origin or cause of the fire.

The fire apparently started near a soft drink Others were Thomas H. Mahan. James K. calven and William iv ena TV, said the court action would be sought order to keep the machine. Anders, all of Helena; Marlowe HELENA (LTD Two Spokane television signals were removed from the cable system of Helena Television, at 3:45 p.m.

Thursday in compliance with a Federal Communications Commission order. Barclay Craighead, manager of KXLJ-TV in Helena said his station resumed telecasting at 6:50 p.m. Earlier, however, Helena TV announced it would seek action in the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington, D.C., to stay the FCC order until the commission makes a permanent decision on the future of television operations In Montana. Wednesday, the U.S.

Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco revoked its injunction staying the FCC order on grounds it was not the proper court to handle the action. It said the appelate court in Washington was the tribunal which should consider the case. The action of the San Francisco court put the FCC ban back into effect. As a result, Montana Microwave, which supplied the Spokane channels to the Helena cable, was required to remove the out-of-state signals from its system. Killed in the blaze was Gail Krueger, 17, who had aroused a Ewy, Jordan; Logan W.

Hulbert. Great Falls; W. J. B. Graham, companion, Kay Schroeder, 17, Wyola; James W.

Stephens, Dut i i 'f I i i i Awn-' u. not go into cities which have applications awaiting FCC action, rhat would include Helena. Instead, Mansfield said, Hyde will go to Great Falls or another zentral area to make his on-the-spot study. Acting Gov. Paul Cannon sent a telegram to Hyde Thursday morning urging him to include a personal visit to Montana in his survey.

Cannon said a visit by Hyde would "contribute toward developing a fair and equitable solution of Montana's present television dilemma." He said none of the state's locally owned television stations "has any clear understanding of its future status in the industry." Two FCC staff members now in Spokane on a study of community antenna television systems told United Press International they would visit Montana later this month. Harold G. Cowgill, chief of the FCC's broadcast bureau, said he and James B. Sheridan, bureau economist, would visit Kalispell, Great Falls, Missoula, Butte, Helena "and possibly smaller towns on the route." Cowgill said he and Sheridan would not visit Miles City. He declined to state a definite itinerary for the Montana visit.

Whitefish, permitting the Schroe' ton; W. E. Hainline, Missoula, and William B. Renouard, Butte der girl to escape. It is believed Miss Krueger attempted to save her belongings and was trapped Murray said the purpose of the firm is to organize a life insur in the smoke and flames.

ance company, a tinance compa Parsons statements were re ny, fire insurance company and leased by Flathead County Coroner related businesses. Summer "Main Dishes" with Extra Meat Sol Catron after Parsons and Flat NEW PRINCIPAL Kermit Cole is the new elementary school principal in Glasgow public schools. Coming here from White fish, where he served as principal for the past two terms, Cole was previously in school work in Whitehall. His early schooling was in Montana, graduating from the Darby High School. He received his bachelor's degree in education from Western Montana College in Dillon and his master's from Montana State University in Missoula.

Ilia education was Interrupted by service in the Air Force during World War II. Among other experiences were three summers as a smoke-jumper for the Forest Service. Joining them here in their high school apartment home are his wife and their three children, Gregory, Jeffrey, 4, and Carolyn, 7. Spokane signals on the air until the FCC decides the issue permanently." He described the court action as "our only hope of preserving the Spokane signals during this interim period." Meanwhile, in Washington, Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont) said he had been advised that FCC Commissioner Rosel H.

Hyde would visit Great Falls "or some other centrally located area" during a forthcoming survey of the television situation in the state. Mansfield said Hyde decided to make the visit "at the urging of the Montana congressional delegation," and to look into disputes over community antenna television (CATV) operations. However, Hyde's office told Mans- He said the Billings firm of Wil head County Sheriff Dick Walsh son, nihil, Demos, uauey co investigated the fire. has been selected to handle the sale and distribution of stock. The Drowns in Pool initial offering will be confined to LINCOLN, N.H.

(AP) Kirk Montana residents. FLAVOR-SPARKED WITH SELECTED VEGETABLES Savory way to spur a lagging summer appetite give baby meat and vegetables in one convenient "main dish Cerber High Meat Dinners are notable for unusual flavor interest and a variety of nutrients, including protein and high vitamin-A value. 4 lip-smacking varieties all perfect for hot-weather menus. Strained or Junior. Gerber High Meat Dinners Craighead had announced earlier Kennedy, 9, of Silver Springs, The state official said his inter that KXLJ-TV would resume tele' est is "for the civic and indus' drowned here this week when he lost his footing and fell 30 feet into casting "immediately, if and when" the Spokane channels were re trial economy of the state, urging the turbulent waters of The Basin that we keep Montana dollars in moved and would continue to broad' a deep glacial depression.

Montana. cast as long as the out-of-state tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMmiiimmiiiumiiiiiiHiiNiuiiiiimmMiiiiiiiim He said the firm paid a filing fee of 3,373. Ewy was elected chairman of I MUM AY iYS MLTT.I Dr. Whetstone svAev the board of directors at a meet ing Thursday. Mahan was elected GL 3-7667 FREE DELIVERY 615 CENTRAL president, Hainline first vice preS' Accepts Post ident, Renouard second vice pres Only the Finest In Quality, Inspected Meotsot Low Pricei ident and Murray secretary-treas With Air Firm urer.

Hurlbert and Calveri are the other board members. CUT BANK (AP) The Auto- IMS netics Division of North American lb. Picnic Ready to Aviation. Los Angeles, has an Eat nounced the appointment of Dr. Stuart D.

Whetstone of Cut Bank Ready as medical director of the firm's 39c I Pan Reds FRESH FRYERS ways Kbetferl -Mj, lb. facilities in Downey, Calif. Named to an advisory board were Graham, Anders and Stephens. Other members will be selected later, probably at the next meeting to be Sept. 17 in Helena.

889,135 Reserved For Assistance To State Schools HELENA (AP) Montana's congressional delegation Thursday re Lean, Tender PORK ROASTS Whetstone has been practicing medicine in Cut Bank since 1941 He will begin his new work Sept FRANKFURTERS it. 49c I GROUND CHUCK Vi.p":e I 9. In its announcement, the firm said the division employs over 000 persons. Whetstone was graduated from ported that $89,135 in federal funds i has been reserved for Montana i the University of Minnesota Medical School. He is married to the former Kathleen Hennesey.

They school needs. The Health, Education and Wel have seven children, four daugh ters and three sons. fare Department has earmarked Is $51,742 for teacher quarters in Whetstone's father, Dan, Is pub School Dist. 50 at Hayes. And lisher of the Cut Bank Pioneer 393 has been set aside for con struction of a new grade school in Press.

4 Escape Harm Fresh Kraft's Mile High Gem Size Creamery MIRACLE DILL RIPE BUTTER WHIP PICKLES OLIVES 650- 54" o. -38" 23 $143 In Lake Blame Boat Collision T-r? 1mm KALISPELL (AP) Two boats Lewistown. Park Travel Gains YELLOWSTONE PARK (API-Tourist travel in Yellowstone National Park shows an increase of 9.2 per cent over a year ago. The Park Service Thursday said 886,413 persons visited the park through July, 74,352 more than wa recorded one year ago. The south and west entrances continued to be the most popular collided on Lake Blaine, about 10 miles east of Kalispell, but no injuries were reported.

PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN ALL DELIVERY ORDERS! IF YOU CAN'T COME IN, PHONE US GL 3-7667 TlHIIMHIIIIIiniinHIIIIIIIIHIIIMIMIiUIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiniMllllllllllllllllllinillllllll because they're BUTTERMILK TENDER light, buttermilk good! Albers Flapjack Mix makes the best-tasting pancakes you've ever enjoyed! a (arnation quality product Robert Soderstrom, Kalispell police officer, was piloting one of the boats. With him were a brother, Mike, and Don Hellman. The other craft was piloted by Harold Small of Creston. He was alone. The Soderstrom boat was beached safety Monday night de 1 i To Help You Save Royal Guest TOMATO CATSUP J.i 3 spite a split and a ripped I WISE SPENDING- REALLY IS AN ART, side.

Small's boat received only minor damages. Whole Slab Milani'i is low calorie DRESSING Eastern BEEfl (SCHMIDT'S 6 pack EortEi Side Market LOCKER BEEF Goy. Specials TO HELP YOU SAVE WE DO OUR PART Phone GL 3-3321 1427 Third Avenue North BACON lb. 33c RIB STEAKS 10 '3 LOCAL WDlMAmi, In. For Back to School BALL POIfiT PENS SHRIMP COCKTAIL SAUCE em up BARB-B-Q SAUCE 3 for 49c To Help You Save Seedess FRESH ROASTING FRYERS HENS Whole U.S.

Good Scientifically Fed Pork i Loin lb BSEFs For Flavor and Tenderness. Sirloin and T-Bone Sides lb. Hinds lb. Fronts lb. WHOLE POUND ROAST 3 10-lb.

Box Pork WIENERS LIVER 430 Sliced Sliced BACON SIDE PORK 49 Firm, Ripe lb. TOMATOES 10c Seedless lb. GRAPES 10c Link or Garlic SAUSAGE WheU Pork SHOULDER ilOUIID B0i3E ROAST POT ROASTS 57 49' 4S lbi. 75 GSIUCK ROASTS 59' R00M0 STEAK 89' $3 Country Style SAUSAGE 3 99 To Help You Save BEEFSTEAK TOMATOES 2 lbs. 27c NO.

1 GOLDEN BANANAS 2 lbs. 29c LARGE LEGRAND NECTARINES lb. 33c U.S. NO. 1 RED 25 lbs.

99c US. No. 1 Montana RASPBERRIES, Tray 12 $2.39 End Cut a Pork Chops 5 ttllim STEAKS 4 GROilOBEEF 3 lbs $39 89c 3 Lge. Tins WELCHADE 5 assorted To Help You Save EJ GOLD CUTS kinds ri Canned 4 Lge. Tins PEACHES 99c lb.

yg' Kraft qt. MIRACLE 54 Meadow Gold Vi gal. MAGIC 69" Creamery lb. BUTTER 65 .7 cans BEER $1 1 ft 4 Lge. Tim HENS a PORK 'n BEANS 99c White or Red 6 lbs.

NEW SPUDS 25c Firm, Sweet CANTALOUPE 7c lb. $00 Firm, Ripe 10c BANANAS Each Pound 700 5th Ave. S. Phone GL 3-6546.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Great Falls Tribune
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Great Falls Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
1,257,013
Years Available:
1884-2024