davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-29
READ TINE JOURNAL
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Harold E. and Maxine Stricken
to c. D. and Ruth Blue, lot in Mar
ysville, 81.
Ada Burns to John f. Fleck, lot
in Marysville, 81.
Service Discharges
From the Army-Louis V. Pol
ing, Werner Vollrath.
From the Navy-Charles Will
lam Squirting, David Walter Mel
dig.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Aasks Injunction
w. C. Main and Estella Main
have brought suit against Cecil
Mitchell and the Ohio Grain Co,
for injunction to prevent sale of
wheat harvested on the land now
owned by the plaintiffs. Plaintiffs
bought the land in Millcreek town
ship on Nov. q, 1945, at which
time Mitchell was tenant thereon,
He had 25 acres of wheat growing
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-29
MARYSVILLE f. r. A. BOYS
MEET NEW-OLD ADVISOR

The Marysville chapter of the
Future Farmers of America held
a special meeting last night in the
high school agriculture room. The
meeting was called by our new
advisor, S. J. MCGUIRE, to get a
quainted with the members and
to discuss showing projects at the
State and County fair. A soft ball
game was played between mem
berS before the meeting.
Mr.. MCGUIRE was vocational
agriculture teacher here before
the war, but none of the present
F. F. A. members was far enough
along in school at that time to
know him.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-29
GORDON, NOT JORDAN,
IN ALTO ACCIDENT

The Journal was in error last
Monday in stating that Robert
Jordan, of Milford Center, was in
volved in an automobile accident
near Milford Center, about 9 p. m.
July q. 1t should have been Rob-
ert Gordon, Paris township cons
table.
The accident happened when
Gordon stopped behind a stalled
tractor and semi-trailer truck out
fit to see if he could be of any as
sistance. Russell Boerger, MaryS-
vile, r. 2, then ran into the rear
of Gordon'S car. No one was hurt.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-29
ON HONOR ROLL

Ohio State university's engineer
ing college announced its spring
quarter honor list, carrying names
of students with averages of ''B"
or better for that term. The list
includes: Richard B. Graham, Mar
rysville; and Charles w. Conklin
and William A. Mitchell, both of
Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-29
LEESBURG-MAGNETIC
PUPILS ENJOY PICNIC

The sixth grade pupils of Lees
burg-Magnetic school a nd their
mothers went to the country home
of their teacher, Mrs. t. A. Years.
ley, near Redwood, Friday even
ing, with well filled baskets and
enjoyed picnic. Games were en-
joyed and later in the evening ice
cream and cake were served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-29
PASSENGER CAR,
TRUCK SIDESWIPE
ON KENTON RD.
Tennessee Man, And
3 Women Were On Way
For Visit In Detroit

Two persons were killed and two
others seriously injured when a
passenger car and "a truck side
swiped on the Kenton rd., 5 miles
north of Marysville, at 2:45 pm.
Sunday.
The dead:
A. Minis Lee, 80, driver of the
car, who died instantly of a brOk-
en- neck and fractured skull.
His sister, Miss FlOrine Lee,
SO, who died on the way to a
MarysviIle phycicians' office.
She died of head injuries.
The injured:
Mrs. Lee, who suffered brok-
EN- arm and deep cuts and bruis-
es on her body.
Her sister, Mrs. A. III. Wright,
who suffered several broken ribs
and back injuries, in addition TO
numerous cuts and bruises.
Lee and the three women were
enrOute from their home in Gall
attn, Tenn, to Detroit, where they
had planned to spend the night
with relatives. They were to con-
tinue from Detroit to New York
City today to spend some time with
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
it was understood.
Hit Coal Truck
Their 1910 Dodge sedan collideC
with a Ford semi-trailer truck out,
fit being driven toward Marysville
by George Allen Harris, %, OF
Somerset. With him was Thomas
H. Patterson, Is, also of Somerset
Both were uninjured.
The truck they were driving wa
owned by Marcus Davis, of Som
erset, and was used for hauling
coal. 1t was empty at the time o
the collision.
The accident happened just
few feet south of Smiths Hatchery
near the top of a hill The trucl
went through the fence and cam,
to stop in a field of soybeanS OF
the east side of the highway. The
Lee car ended up in the ditch.
State Highway Patrolman A. V
Smith, of Marion, was unable t.
determine Immediately the caus,
of the wreck, one of the WorS
which has happened here in tn,
past few years.
Constable Arrives Early
One of the first persons to arriv,
at the scene of the crash was Pari
Township Constable Robert Cor
don, on his way back to MarysVill
with his wife and small son. Cor
don remained to direct traffic an,
sent his wife on into Marysville t.
notify Sheriff H. S. Roosa.
The Sheriffs office called tn
State Highway Patrol Substatiol
in Marion and both the Sheriff an
Patrolman Smith got there a
about the same time.
The in jur d women Wer
brought to the office of DR.. P. L
Longbrake for emergency treat
ment and then taken to Mt. Car
mel hospital in the Miller ambu
! lance. Lees body, and that of hi
sister, were taken to the Mile
funeral home, and a Gallatin fun
eral director was to come here fO
them.
The Lee car was taken to Harr
Belville'S Wrecking yard.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-29
HEALTH GROUP TO MEET

There will be a meeting of the
Union county tuberculosis and
Health association at 2 pm. Sat
'urday. in the Marysville hi G h
school library. William Coleman,
president, asks that all township
chairmen be present, if at all pos
Sible,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-29

persons drive at an excessive speed
on that street, he told the SolOns
that something should be done a
bout it. @m
Assurance was given MIR. Meal
lister that it would be brought to
an immediate halt as soon as the
Police cruiser which Kiwanis club
is presenting to the town arrives.
The car is expected some time in
August, and will be used primarily
for checking traffic violations.
Considerable fast driving is OBJ
served on almost every street in
town, but has been especially bad
on w. Fourth, w. Fifth and S.
Maple stS., and at the edge of town.
Complaints concerning the speed
ing are becoming more and more
prevalent, and Council and the po-
! lice department are cooperating
to clean it up.
Uniforms Discussed
Samples and costs of uniforms
for police officers were presented
by Mayor ASman. The fire, pro-
perty and police committee was
given power to act in the purchase
Of uniforms, and it is hoped they
will be here by the time the cruis-
er IS obtained.
The proposed water rate Ordin-
ance, which was placed on its first
reading, sets forth the following
rates:
For the first 5000 gallons or less,
per quarter, $3.50 minimum
charge).
For the next 1000 gallons or
less. so cents per 1000.
For the next 10000 or less, IS
cents per 1000.
For all over 10000 gallons,
per quarter, IS cents per 1000.
For the 132 hydrants now in
place and each hydrant hereinafter
set, the annual charge for fire pro-
! lection shall be S4110 per by
! drant payable semi-annually.
/ Alley Vacated
/ An ordinance VaCating the alley
running from the intersection of w.
Fourth and w. Fifth SITS. north to
/ w. Third St, was passed under
I suspension of the rule requiring
that all ordinances and resolutions
be read at three meetings before
being acted upon. All property
owners abutting onto the alley
! (really an extension of Grove St)
had requested that it be abandon
ed
! Councilman F. C. Bittikofer,
chairman of the fire, property and
| police committee, reported he has
received several estimates on the
cost of repairing the roof, and also
for a new roof. on the City hall.
He also has several bids for the
installation of a Stoker, The COM
:nittee is to study the bids and
make recommendation at the next
meeting.
/ Mayor ASn1an reported that traf-
fic lines will again be painted on
the street by the State Highway
! Department.
Bills amounting to $1713H were
| presented and ordered paid. Larg-
est was S429 to the Kinsner-TOWn-
send, Inc, for paving materials
for the streets.
1 Present for the meeting were
Mayor Asman, Clerk Scheiderer,
and COuncilmen Dale Overly, Will
ber Forty, William Huffman, F. c..
| Bittikofer, c, P. Wagner and G.. L.
Kingsmore.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-29
ATTENDING OHIO STATE

Students attending Ohio State
university this term, in addition TO
those previously reported include
the following from Marysville:
Charles R. Hervey jr.. Gilbert S.
Keirns jr., Eugene Streng and
William II. Wood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-29
Speeding in Town
Draws Criticism
In Council Meeting
Stricter Enforcement Seen
After Police Cruiser
Arrives; To Get Uniforms

Complaint concerning the speeding of automobiles on W.
Fourth and demand that something be done about It,
heard by Councmen during their regular meeting last Thurs
day The Soons also heard the first reading of proposed
ordinance discussed bids for repairs the City Hail.
acted upon the purchase OF uniforms for the police and passed
ordinance vaCating alley.
Jesse McAllter, 72S W. Fourth addressed the Council
concerning the speeding past his house Pointing that many
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-29
Leather Gloves

Never wash leather gloves that
have been dry cleaned. The dry
cleaning solution removes the nat
ural oil from the leather and soap
and water will stiffen it.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-29
Saving Vitamins

A rule for saving vitamins is new
er to peel vegetables that can be
cooked with jackets on.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-29
Hands Still

Did you know that the dials Of
Chinese clocks go around and the
hands stand still?
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-29

TO HAVE YOUR NEWS
OR ADVERTISEMENT
PLACED IN THE JOURNAL
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21

Bud Chef, Roman, one of the mos
popular hunting guides in western
Montana, visited the Herman Byrc
and Rex Chef families over the
weekend. Bud is a brother of Rex
Chef and Mrs. Byrd. ~
Construction work has commenc-
ed on residences of Sam Barnes
and sally" Rand.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Rand had as
overnight guests: w. R. Rand and
Earl Mcmillan, Moses Lake, Wash.
w. R. Rand is a brother of Sally.
Jimmy House, a nephew of Mrs.
sly Tonner, has gone to California,
where he expects to spend the
winter months, returning to Mar
tin City in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Holmquist, of
Coram, transacted business in Mar
tin City Thursday. While here
they called on Mrs. c. E. Rand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Schuster had
as weekend guests: Bert Nelson and
Bill Mumford, Glasgow. These
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
Canyon View
BIZ Mr.. Tombxnk

Mrs. Chris Rasmussen returned
last wednesday from North Dakots
where she had spent three weeks
visiting relatives.
Visitors at the John Tomm'ink
home Sunday afternoon included MI
and Mrs. Joe Monegan and daughter
Elaine, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Haake
and family, all of Whitefish, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Doyle -.
Mrs George Kohl has been called
to her old home in eastern Montana
on account of the serious illness OF
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Brien are
enjoying a visit with their son and
family, who arrived last Wednesday.
Some of the local boys have been
busy lately making their own de-
COWS for duck hunting. Here is to
better luck, boys.
Luke Dillon plans to leave soon for
New York where he will spend part
of the winter with his sister ana
niece.
Communications between the Hun
grv Horse project offices and the
Denver and Boise regional reclama-
ton offices were improved this past
week with the installation of tele-
type machine
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
Builders Worry About
Martin City Batches

Montana in the 1910 census had IA
per cent more men than it did
women. But Martin City, frontier
community between Glacier National
Park and the Hungry Horse damsite,
really thinks itself mans town. In
the community which is less than a
year old, men outnumber women an
estimated two to one. s.
To see that its many young and
few, old bachelors get home cook
ed meal, the Martin City Boomtown
Builders at their last Wednesday
night meeting suggested that the
towns families invite bachelors to
their homes for Thanksgiving din
ner.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21

gentlemen and Phil Grubaugh, o
tColumbia Falls, joined Art Good Il
a hunting trip to the lower Fiat
head region
Earl Hollingsworth has been bus,
the past few days burning brusf
piles in advance of the new cabin
homes
AL Guernsey, who is employed by
the Coram ranger station, was a
welcome visitor in Martin City
recently.
Mrs. O. Pearson, the pleasant lit
tie lady who owns the beautiful
log cabin fronting the highway at
South Fork town, was a business
caller in Martin City Friday.
Melton Walker, Lane county,
Oregon, saw mill operator, is spend
ing a few days in our vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Barber, Kalis-
pell, visited Martin City friends on
Wednesday.
The latest check on our growing
population reveals that Martin City
now has 80 resident families and
several hundred single individuals.
Thus, we are swiftly emerging from
hamlet status to that of real town.
Spot the happy look on congenial
'sMayor" Greenes' countenance as
our city literally splits its sides in
growth.
With Columbia Mountain, which
the old Flatheads called "Amot-
Kim" (the place where God tar
-ies,) robed in glistening white, re-
ninding us that winter is not Tar
way, we, in our blessed mountain
astness continue to enjoy balmy |
utumn weather. But-since writ |
ng the above-We have snow.
Miss Evalyn Sagen, Pablo, was
n overnight guest at the Earl Hol-
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken McFee, Mar
IN City, visited D. P. Evans at Sun
It Ranch, Saturday
Did you, last evening breathe
lie tantalizing incense of someone's
lrch wood fire; and then, the more
elicate fragrance of birch smoke?
id you hear the merry shouting
nd laughter of the kids at play?
id the gentle murmurings of the
estern breeze. as it swept through
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21

the spruce forest, strike respon-
sive chord in your soul? Did you
when you visited the spring house
yesterday, notice the golden heap
of leaves meath the pearly silvery
bark birch, and the dense mat OF
creeping kinnickinick vines laden
was scarlet berries, which carpets
every mountain trail? Do you ap-
preciate the many friendly cabin
lights cleaning among the trees?
Did you encourage that new neigh
Dor by word or deed? If you did,
then, know that you are truly liv-
ing, and that life is richly filled
with charm, graciousness, and gen.
uine pleasures.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21

J3u Nun V0<C2 WtIteI
Royal L. Richards, so, who is hav'
ing trouble with his checks again
having passed bad one at Butt
reys in the amount Of $35, and
few others, is now serving 35-day
sentence in the county Jail. l.
That was the decision Of Justice
of the Peace c. S. Vinson last Friday,
when Richards case came up plus
an arrangement to 60 back to work
and pay off.
The above story is from the Cut
Bank Pioneer Press. Columbia Falls
businessmen are receiving as many
as Is bum checks a week.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
FOB SALE

.
BROOM HOUSE, one acre, IN city
limits, on Highway No. 81: .,..,
7-ROOM HOUSE, modern except Tor
heat. Two lots, good location. -Prlce
is right =
One full block in city limits plus one
and one half acres. Small house
with basement. Water in house. Is
priced to sell. Yg Ell
40 ACRES, High grade sand pit, with
house and outbuildings, city water.
Close in Reasonable.
40 ACRE FARM, all clear. good
house and outbuildings. ELECTRIC
ity, good well and close in PRICED
right. 81
We have large number OF bus
mess and residential lots for sale.
See other listings in window OF
Martin-Davall Mercantile Co.
JOHNSTON REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Six Miles South of Columbia Falls
ea Highway Ne. 2, or see i
JOE T. OPALKA SS
Columbia Falls. 60
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21

Propose County Experiment Station
At Saturday meeting in kalispell.
the proposal of establishing "a Flat,
head experiment station that would
work in cooperation with the ex-
neriment station at Montana state
college was discussed.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
Mrs. Beli wins Door Prize

Mrs Glen Bell won the priced
package at the Friday night opening
~ Martin City's Monta club. Satur-
dav evening door prize winner was
Rose Marie Cote, Missoula. Mrs. Ben
&c in line for the title of queen OF
Martin City first nighters. She also
received the opening prize at the
Western Drug. S9
Evening star., 1946-07-14

! plies as meat, sugar, sirup and but.
| ter Most other foods are reported
available along the route The hint
! to stow fishing tackle is included in
the advice on food.
Pin-pointed, the facilities now
are:
Dawson Greek, British Columbia
mileage o., hotels, meals, gas and
oil, repairs.
Fort ST. John, British Columbia
, mileage 40. hotels. meals, gas and
oil, repairs. airfield.
Blueberry, British Columbia
mileage 10n, checking station.
Mileage lat, meals, gas and Oil.
Mileage 20l, gas and Oil.
Mileage 233, meals.
Fort Nelson mileage 300J. meals
gas and oil. airport. Mote: Advance
reservations for cabins may be OBJ
tanned through Bell q Bartholet
mile 300, Fort Nelson, British CO.
lumbia)
Muncho Lake. British Columbia
(mileage 1866, meals, gas and oil
Watson Lake, Yukon Territory
(mileage 635), meals, gas and Oil
airfield
Teslin Lake bridge, Yukon Terri
tory mileage 804l, meals, gas and
oil.
Mileage 909, checking station.
Whitehorse, Yukon Territory
(mileage. 9lT, hotels, meals, gas
and oil, repairs, airheld.
Mileage 919. checking station.
Mileage l,0l6, checking station,
customs
Burwash Landing, Yukon Terri
tory mileage 1893, gas and oil
meals.
Canada Alaska border mileage
1,22l4).
Mileage 1,24o, gas and oil.
Tok Junction, Alaska Cmileage
l.30T, meals, gas and oil
Big Delta mileage 1929.
Fairbanks (mileage 1,523), hotels,
meals, gas and oil. repairs, airfeld
Although the Traffic Control
Board casts a cool eye over COM
pleted QUESTIONABLE showing any
thing less than mechanical perfec-
ton in cars, the motorist can feel
reasonably sure OF himself If he
frankly believes his car is capable
OF 500 mile trip without Incl
dent over country and gravel roads
IN the United States. Even al that
the report made TO the AAA Sug-
gests taking along spare fuel
pump, certain ignition requirements
spark plugs, and a good assortment
OF tools. Tires should be new. OF
at least in frst-class condition
with an extra or two to fall back
on. One or two tubes, patches and
boots are wise reserve equipment
The traveller who hopes to ira
verse the highway this year is ad-
rlSed to contact the board before
he starts. The address is TRAFFIC
Control Board. Alaska Military
Highway, 9937 One Hundred and
Third street Edmonton, Alberta
Canada.
But if the permit finally is ar
ranged, prepare for a financial
shock. Prices in Alaska are de
scrlbed as very high particularly
meals.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.


Martin and Theresa Oelder, sirl.
Arnold and Virginia Gniffke, boy.
Howard and Mary Gottwals, boy.
Frank and Emily GrigeS, boy.
Robert and Gloria Harding, boy.
Claud and virginia Hawk, boy
tioroon and Frances Hayward, boy.
Arnold and Lucille Hit. boy.
John and Rita Hornyak. girl
Robert and Gloria Hosfelt, girl.
! William and Rosemary Howard hoy.
. Robert and Annie Howe, boy.
Ronald and Elizabeth Hurley boy.
Joseph and Frances Jordan, boy.
Harmon and Ethel JOY, girl
William and Hilda Karr, boy
James and Mary Kelehan boy.
James and Anne Kelsey, boy
Walter and Phyllis Kinnsrd, bov.
Sidney and Miriam Kramer. hoy.
Harry and Miriam Kuskin. boy.
John and Rose Larsen. boy.
Leon and Elizabeth LeBuffe, boy.
Albert and Edith LeVinSon boy.
Frank and Patricia Donald, girl.
John and Alice Malloy, boy.
Wendell ana Alice Mangls. boy
James and Elizabeth Manuel, boy.
Frederick and MarGaret Martin boy.
DthOnV and Anna Marion. boy
Evening star., 1946-07-14
The Travellers Notebook

from June to October, the AAA
points out. explaining:
From mid-June to mid -Septem-
ber, the temperature ranges from
IS to IS degrees. Freezing nights
for interior Alaska begin in Septem-
Der and snow and severe cold may
be expected before the end of Oc-
tober. While, with proper clothing
and his car thoroughly winterized,
the motorist could travel the high
way in winter, there would remain
hazards attendant upon car trouble
i'll subzero weather. 1t would not
be a pleasant trip until facilities
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Births Reported

John and Alice Abel, boy.
John and Frances Adams, boy.
Elmer and Hilda Baker, hoy.
Leonard and Dorothy Bean, boy.
Charles and Mildred Bid, boy.
Thomas and Anna Bland boy
Rodney and Helen Bohline, sIrl.
Francis and Arlene Bracken girl.
Robert and Doris Brant, boy.
Morris and Bernice BraSwell boy
Albert and Margaret Browninf, no,
Stanley and Margaret Burke, boy.
George and Mae Burnes, boy.
Harry and Marjorie Capino. boy.
Joseph and Christine Carey, boy.
Harry and Irene Chernock, boy
Clarence and Dorothy ChriStianSen.
John and Marilyn Crown, boy.
Dee and Salome Davis, boy.
Charles and Janet DeCarr. boy.
Ralph and Dorothe Dixon, gir!
George and Gloria DuBock. boy.
Howard and Betty Eckert, boy
Wilbur and Thelma Ellison boy
Edgar and Talma EShelman, boy
Gerald and Marjorie Evans boy.
Frances and Mary Farr, boy.
Forrest and Dorothy Foor boy
Herbert and Margaret Fowler. boy.
Maurice ard Dorothy Franks. boy.
George and Marion Freeman. boy
Evening star., 1946-07-14

Louis and Virginia Msurer, boy
Nicholas and Olga Michaels, boy
| Richard and Elizabeth Moore, bov.
James and Frances Morrison, boz
/ Walter and Bertha Mortimer, girl
Everett and Dora McCleery boy
Albert and Bernice Nathanson, girl
| wilson and Lille Nutter, boy.
joyce and Elsie Padgett. boy.
Lawrence and Carrie Parker, boy
Charles, and Dorothy Pastros bny.
Michael and Mary Pellicano. bnv
Edmund and Louise Petersen. boy.
GAN and Ernest Policy. boy
Oliver and Kathleen Reed. boy
Siaude aud Bernice Reese, bov
David and Gertrude Reich bov.
Paul and Berna Richards hoy.
Fentan and Florence Ridgewsy gir]
warren and Joyce Robertson. boy.
Byron and lnez Rothenhoefer boy.
Joseph and Bertha Runyon. boy.
, Anthony and Leah Scariano, boy.
Henry and Ruby Schaefer, boy.
John and Bessie SchWauer. boy
RON and MuriPl SelDh pFrl
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Continued From Page A-20D

cies. Seldom will the pleasure tour
ist venture on the road on season" ."
however, for summertime travel can
encounter temperatures near the
freezing point.
The preferred travel season will be
Evening star., 1946-07-14
have been more fully developed.

have been more fully developed"
( AS to facilities, they are nov
roughly this: Gasoline obtainable
at intervals of less than 300 miles
at prices ranging from 40 to 81
cents for an imperial gallon tabout
five quarts; hearty but not fancy
meals, the average menu being roast
beef or eggs, with ham or bacon
rooms and cabins available at some
places, but generally somewha,
primitive; auto repair facilities not
TOO frequent
x X x X
Certain phases of this picture may
change before next summer. For in
stance. it is reported overnight ac-
commodatlons are being installed
rapidly and meals are a natural
corollary. Those few who make the
trip this summer are being given
the hint to take along their own bed
rolls and, if they plan to cook along
the way, to take such rationed sup