davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-01
East Glacier
Bu Mrs. Don Barnum

Indication of spring is the be
ginning of activity in and arount
st. Mary area. E. ]. Cruger
Stuart Swanberg and Fay Pembl'
have arrived from Park headquar
tiers to do carpenter work on the
St. Mary mess hall and garage
Numerous snow slides along Go.
ing-to-the-Sun highway not only
filled the road with snow and de-
bris but demolished the transmoun-
tain telephone line in several pla-
ces between East Glacier and Lo-
gan pass. There is little possip-
ility of repairing the line to es-
tablish communication to the west
side of the park until the slides
have been removed from the high
way.
An interesting and successful
conference of Road Foremen held
last week at Park headquarters
was attended by Dave Nelson of
st. Mary. Mrs. Nelson accompan-
led him to the west side and was
a guest at the Gene Sullivan home
at Apgar.
Mrs. William Sabo of Choteau
has replaced J. E. Holterman as
upper grade teacher at Babb
school. Mrs. Sabo, nee Helen
Thronson, taught at Babb for two
terms prior to her marriage in
June 1913.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Lucht and
Linda Kay, Bozeman
state college enjoyed their spring
with Mrs. Lucht's par
snts, Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Robinson
If Piegan customs.
Recent elk count of 223 animals
n Belly River district compareu
@ 80 of last month indicates that
;ome of the herd have returned to
heir summer range after a two
sojourn in Canada.
The annual dance sponsored by
addle club members of Browning,
Tut Bank and Shelby was held this
Month at the ranch home of Mrs
'errice Lewis north of Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker of
park, left Monday for
two weeks vacation on the west
past.
Snow measurements taken by
Anglers in March of this year in
udson Bay district show more
low in the higher elevations than
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-01
CreStOn Chaff
By Helen mclaughlin

Mrs. Earl Smith was honored a
a shower given by the All girl
Friday evening at the Echo schoo
The occasion was also her birth
day. Mrs. Smith received man.
lovely gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Passmor,
went to Spokane last weekend OF
business.
Clyde Peterson and Louis Wright
are attending the district FLA
convention in Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kim de Young
Hungry Horse, visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. William Plum
mer.
Mrs. Odegs I'd and Kenneth We
tied Tuesday evening at the Jim
Gorton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cruttenden,
Rollins, have been visiting at the
Bert Broilier home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Young spent
several days last week at the Hol-
lis Young home. They have re-
Gently returned from a trip to Ca
lifornia.
We were sorry to hear that Mr..
Sutherland has been very sick.
We all hope that he regains his
good health soon. His daughter,
Mrs. Lucille Huff of Washington
has been visiting here.
Frank Reed celebrated his Goth
birthday last week. During the day
he had several callers who wished
him many happy returns of the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Eayres are
the proud owners of a new Stude-
baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Talbot have
sold their farm and will be NOV
ing to Kalispell soon. We will be '
sorry to see them leave our COM I
nunity. v
The Harold PASSWORDS were
surprised Saturday r
when Cecil Passmore, brother of a
arrived unexpectedly from I
Choteau. h
Mrs. Adolph Peterson plans to S
cave Thursday for Bozeman where o
ne will attend a meeting of the a
district officers of the All coun- Ii
Ill. II
We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
Cue Carr is ill and will be confln- n
d to her bed for some time is
Mrs. Knut Odegard and Ken II
eth visited at the Carson John NJ
On home at Echo Lake Sunday. OF
There will be a PTA meeting at el
lie Creston school Tuesday even nj
lg. There will be films on safety
nd the speaker will be a member M
the highway patrol All stud th
nts and parents are invited to ca
ttend this peefiDo
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-01
Pole Plant to Kila

w. w. Stevens is moving his
post treating plant to Kila where
lie has plans to operate IL watts in
place of the present 4. The Stevens
family Kill continue to make their
home here, but the Kila location is
somwhat closer to the principal
source of newly cut poles.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-01

Main street and Tuesday were get
ting electricity.
Guests Monday at the Don Nash
home were Rev. and Mrs. Wesley
Fine Of Roman.
Among those who attended the
Fellowship meeting at Poison
were Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Walden
and family and Rev. Leo Hinton.
Mr.. Hinton was the principal
speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Selstad Of
Dutton, near Great Falls, are WIS.,
iting her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
E. H. Davis.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-01
Old-Time Night at Sunrift

An old-fashioned spell-down,
square dances, best walters and
two steppers will feature Satur-
day, April 16 events at Sunrift
community hall. There will also
be prizes for the "best caller"
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-01

| time they get out they could use
some. Peg Meryweather, for in
stance, manages fine in the day
, time, but gets stuck at night when
everyone in the neighborhood is
away. Could she use that telephone
if she had it.
I'm afraid our robin has gone
into hiding until it warns up. III
you see one let us know, or any
of the harbingers of spring.
Bill Storm was to have returned
home last Sunday, but has decid-
ed to stay in Seattle another week.
Mrs. Storm was suffering from an
infected tonsil stub and was OPP
Grated on last week, so Bill is
staying until she is better. Grand
ma Halbert still keeps the store
running very efficiently, with help
from Charles.
Mrs. Dayton Cooper is about fit
to be tied. She is confined to her
bed with the mumps, which she |
contracted while caring for her !
daughter, recently recovered from
same. Both the children are in
Creston with their grandparents,
while mother RECEIVERS.
Oar Nichols says, quote II
spring doesn't come soon, I'll go
with which I'd heartily ag-
rec, if I were confined as she is
with five small children. But,
nevertheless she finds time to
write some pretty good poetry. l.
The Bill Murphys only real wor-
~ is finding a place to rent. Know
my? The Rudy Hills won't have
% be renting much longer as their ]
house is coming along in fine
hape. Cliff Peterson has his house I
m the corner practically finished, v
md is now painting the interior. q
t will he up for sale as soon as \
G
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Peterson
ave their home almost completed, r
putting the finishing touches on :,
he kitchen cupboard doors. Their Z
ew shiny floor looks SO spotless, :
ne hates to step on it. Mr.. Ped ,
rson is now helping Cliff finish I
is extra house.
Mrs. Minnie Iverson, mother of I
IRIS. Clifford Peterson, arrived !
lis week from Hamilton to visit I
lie Peterson family. !
Corky, little cocker of John and !
eg has been very sick. With I
eatment by penicillin and su,fa !
2 seems to be improving some I
DIV. He is tholgi to have pneu- !,
onia or nearest thing to it that I
dog can have. !
Mr.. and lIrs. John Strunk re- I
rned Sunday from Seattle but !
here they met and visited with !
cir son who was in from Alaska I
a business trip. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson I
e still in Seattle but are anxious
4
return, so they can move out I
their ranch on Spotted Bear !
ad. On my first report, it read !
at they had purchased a SO I
re ranch. The number should !
We been 30. Mrs. E. A. Bergman, I
10 purchased the Rogers house,
Il make her home with them.
i rent her place here in South
rk.
The Pat Heath's have named I
,ir new son David Eugene. Mrs.
ath is doing fine and has re-
ned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Calovis I
We moved into their home on !
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-01
Friday, April 1

Representative of the > ;
lspen Tuesday coma was hi
County Engineer Frau sfr =
possible local flood eond Sfett
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-01

Representing the Flat,
ional forest at the resio,s' !
control conference in Mi S,sr''
ri g. 5 and 6 will be E. : va
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-01

Second half tax notices are be-
ing mailed. Deadline for paymeE-
of these real estate and personal
property taxes is May 81. After
that it is a 2 per cent penalty plus
8 per cent interest.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-01
1000 Car Licenses

There are 700 more cars will
Flathead county licenses this yeai
than there were a Year ago. Cai
licenses last year on March 80 to-
tied 6,373. This years figure pass
ed 1000 Wednesday. Truck licens-
es increased from 2,486 at this
time last year to 2,S05 Wednesday,.
Drivers licenses are about the
same; 1925 early Wednesday, 12,-
O97 a year ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08
Study Throws
New Light On
Old Question

Recent research throws some
new light on whether it pays to
use artificial light in the laying
house, says NJ. c. Sweet, extern
sion specialist in poultry at Ohio
State University.
Poultry men now agree that
use of light changes the season
in which hens will lay the most
eggs rather than increasing the
total number of eggs laid dur
ing the year. This means that
if lights are used in November,
December and January, more
eggs will be produced during
those months, with fewer being
laid during the late spring
months, he explains. Since eggs
usually are a higher price dur
ing the winter, the increased
production makes use of the light
profitable.
Sweet recommends turning the
lights on about 400 a. m. during
the winter. This will provide
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08
Old "Cures" Haunt
Medicine Cabinets

When ghosts of the family's
bygone aches and pains haunt
the medicine cabinet, Thelma
Beall, extension home manage
ment specialist at Ohio State
University, says ''It's time for
action"
Check of most home medicine
cabinets reveal a stock of old
pills, prescriptions and remedies
that often the family has forgot
ten what they were supposed to
cure, she explains. i
Medicine should never be saw
ed for future use except on spe-
cific advise from a physician, she
adds, and then should be clear
ly labeled as to what it's is, how
much to take and when.
Getting these old medicines out
of the house, Miss Beall says, is
only one of many things that the
homemaker can do to make a
home a safer and more pleasant
place in which to live and work.
Sometimes it is thriftier to
throw away than to save" she
advises, suggesting that it would
be a good idea to discard any
Clipped or cracked glassware,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08
Stubborn Odors
Are Eliminated
With Ammonia

Long after the Thanksgiving
dinner is forgotten, the kitchen
range oven may be suffering a
Hangover" from the festive oc-
casion, comments Marie Walters,
home management specialist at
Ohio State University.
Best cure for this hangover"
of dark, greasy stains caused by
holiday baking and roasting, is a
treatment with ammonia fumes,
she says.
Miss Walters suggests placing
shallow bowl of household am
monia, or a wadded cloth mois-
tened with ammonia, in the oven
for several hours or overnight
Fumes from the ammonia will
loosen greasy stains that ordin-
ary washing or wiping would not
remove.
If the oven door is left open
after baking and until the oven
is cool, not so many stains will
result, Miss Walters adds. This
practice also helps prevent rust
ing of the metal surfaces by
steam from food.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08
Saturday Rites
For DR.. William
Z. Radcliffe, rs
Cambridge Knights
Templar In Charge
OF Funeral Services

DR.. Willard E. Radcliffe. rs,
practicing physician in Caldwell
for the past 81 years, died at the
Marietta NJ EN- oria hospital,
Wednesday afternoon at 1890
o'clock, following an illness of
several weeks. ...-.....
DR.. Radcliffe was admitted to
the hospital for treatment last
Saturday, after he had suffered
a stroke, from which he never
rallied.
A son of William and Elisa
Shriver Radcliffe, he had been a
practicing physician for 46 years.
In early life, he taught school in
Iowa and Missouri and then
practiced medicine in Indiana
and Ohio before locating in
Caldwell, 81 years ago.
DR.. Radcliffe and his wife, the
former Elizabeth Raney Rad
cliffe, observed their golden
wedding anniversary, Aug. 81,
1948.
DR.. Radcliffe was a prominent
member of all the Masonic
circles and the Cambridge Com
mandery of Knights Templar. He
was active in Masonic work and
had held all the high offices. He
was a 32nd degree Mason.
DR.. Radcliffe is survived by
his wife and one half-brother,
Frank Radcliffe, south of Cald-
well. One son, Greeley Radcliffe,
died in 1917.
The body was prepared for
burial at the Doudna and Nc
Clure funeral home in Marietta
and returned to the home on
Main street, Thursday morning.
Services were held from the
First Presbyterian church in
Caldwell, Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Rev. Waiter Brown,
Rev. D. Hamilton Funk, of Cald-
well, and Rev. Mcclure, of Mar
ietta, were the officiating min
listers. The Cambridge Com
mandery, Knights Templar,r had
charge of the service on Sat
urday afternoon.
The Masonic services were
held from the home, Friday eve
ming.
DR.. Radcliffe was also elected
member of the Caldwell viii
lage council at the Nov. 8 cleo
ton.
DR.. Radcliffe was also a mem
Der of the Noble County Board
of Health.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08

Taft reviewed his previously
declared standing upon CONNER
cialized medicine, compulsory
military training, the Brannan
plan, need for aid in education
all in the interest of liberty for
the people.
When he invited questions
from the audience, one of them
was:
what are you going to do
about John L. Lewis?" Taft re-
piled: II disapprove of what
President Truman wants to do"
He reviewed the possibility un-
der the ft-Hartley bill and de-
clared the president is permitted
not required, to ask for a court
injunction if an emergency ex-
lists. He added his opinion that
cessation of coal production in
the winter creates an emergen-
Icy.
Two other questions fired
from the floor pertained to the
national debt and its limitations
to which he gave general re-
plies. He replied to another
questioner that possibly more
social security benefits will be
forthcoming later and at the
suggestion of another question.
er, outlined congressional action
already taken or considered or
the Hoover report.
He replied to another ques'
toner who asked about labor!
opposition to the speaker, thai
although leaders of both the CIC
and AFL are opposed to him anc
raising funds to wage fight a
the next election, he felt "tht
workers themselves feel differ
entity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08

suffer. When farm product sales
slump, the farmers purchasing
power is down, which, in turn,
hits the mercantile field, then
the manufacturer, then labor,
until layoffs result in a depres-
sion. BY applying a "stop loss"
policy and not having the gov
ernment fix prices through par
ity, Sen. Taft declared the pro-
ducer on the farm is aided, yet
his incentive to work is not TAX
en- away. He described the Bran
nan measure as paying the farm
er one price, charging the con-
sumer another, with taxes max
ing up the difference, while both
the farmer and consumer are
paying the taxes.
He invited his listeners to
write to him in Cincinnati or
Washington at any time.
The speaker swung into the
heart of his talk at the beginning
as he declared: perhaps the
greatest limitation on liberty in
the United States today is in
creased taxation"
Urging the end of the Euro
pean Recovery Administration
by 1852, Sen. Taft said the crit
erion of aid abroad should be
armed resistance to Communism
in the form of American troops
"By cuts in the budget, il
could be balanced" he said, and
added ALLOWING retirement OF
our $256,O00,O0G,0O0 debts a
/ about one percent a year..
"The whole process is an i'm
moral one, and it may lead tt
lanother serious depression" HI
concluded.
Senator Taft started by rails
ing the question whether the
government should destroy the
people, pointing to the totalitar
ian rule of Russia, and the So
cialist regime in England.
Declaring the answer should
be forthcoming in future elec
tions, he briefly reviewed tht
accomplishments of the presen
congress and the problems lef
undone by outlining a series o
those problems.
He cited the attempted repea
of the Taft-Hartley bill first
Taft declared the labor measur,
works equally for management
and labor by establishing equa
responsibility, but declared som,
labor leaders fight it for selfish
reasons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08

people, throughout the state
] Of Ohio.
! The. senior COP leader and
senator from. Ohio forced this
grim warning at Summerfield
earlier in the afternoon when he
talked to a large group of farm
ers and again at Woodsfield for
a dinner meeting and then in
Caldwell.
Senator Taft was introduced
to the audience that filled the
auditorium by Representative
George Philpot, of Summerfield,
who had accompanied the SEN
ator's party on his tour of Noble
and Monroe counties.
Invocation was given by Rev.
O. O. Wilson, pastor of the First
Methodist church here. Prior to
the senator's arrival, the Cald-
well high school band furnished
the music.
Senator Iatt was accompanied
by Jack Martin, administrative
assistant in Washington, and D.
f. Pembertenn, of Columbus,
representing Sen. Taft in Ohio.
During the open forum, sever
al questions were put to the sem
aIpr by members of the audience
but he always had a ready an
sWer for each one of them.
The speaker declared the fed
eral government should not pro-
vide financial aid in health mat
ters Except for those who can
not afford to take care of them
selves" He condemned the So
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08

the birds with Is to Id hours of
artificial and natural light each
day, which, he says, should be
sufficient to keep winter egg
production up.
Although some producers pre-
fer an all-night light, the spe-
cialist points out that hens will
develop a tendency to roost> al
most any place in the building,
and to lay at almost any time
of the day.
Successful use of lights de-
pends, too, on how they are
placed in the laying house. "Be
sure the lights shine on the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08

enamelWare and china.
When damaged dishes and
utensils are used, they are like
ly to leave chips in the food, and
it is almost impossible to get
them thoroughly clean and sani-
tary.
She also would eliminate tipsy
pots and pans that will not stand
steady on the stove. These are
likely to cause serious burns, or
even fires.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08

called ''Welfare State" as a
''Handout State, declaring So
cialism encourages people to
lean on the government for
everything and work only hard
enough to get by
I'VE cannot afford to create a
condition where people who do
not work are better off than
those who do, he said, adding:
Federal aid should be confined
to the people who need it,.
He expressed favor of federal
grants to schools for educating
more doctors, declaring there
are not enough doctors practic-
ing to aid all mankind. Taft also
expressed favor of the govern
ment aiding in the building of
hospitals, providing they make
an effort in their own behalf
whether by government or
through organization.
But we cannot have an OPA
policy on the farm program"
said Taft. He declared the Bran
nan farm plan does not meet the
needs as does the Aiken bill
bill which he favored, pointing
to the sliding scale of. parity in
the latter measure instead of the
guarantee of 80 percent parity.
Taft expressed favor of the
federal government taking a
hand when necessary to alleviate
extreme swings" in farm prices,
outlining that in a period of re-
cession, the farmer is the first to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation for the many acts of
kindness and sympathy during
the illness and death of our
father, L. Harley Stickrath. Es-
pecially to the blood donors,
friends and neighbors, Rev. Clair
Gray, Rev. David A. Doan, Rev.
Harold Racey, those who fur
nished cars and the Wheeler fu-
neral home.
THE STICKRATH FAMILY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08

roosts as well as on the feed
hoppers and waterers,' Sweet
says. "One light with a wide re-
flector for each 200 square feet
of floor space should provide
enough light"
He adds that the old theory
that lights boosted production by
giving the hens longer day IN
which to eat is not true. Lights
stimulate the pituitary gland,
which in turn, steps up the rel
productive process and the hen
produces more eggs. Because
she lays more eggs, she eats
more feed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08
ANNUAL MEETING

haywood Love, Charles Ray
ner and w. c. Toad Davis will
represent Noble county at the
annual meeting of the commits
sioners to be held this weekend
p in Columbus. Headquarters for
the three-day event will be the
Neil House.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08
Senator Taii Warns Against Federal
Controls And Growing National Debt

Government interference and controls bureaucratic die
taton taxation and the rapidly growing national
debt destroying the freedom of the American people and
slowly eating away the foundation of Democracy Sen
aor Robert A. Taft told large and enthusiastic group of
Noble counians Wednesday evening when he appeared at
the Caldwell high school auditorium in his report to the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08

Farm milkhouses are a conven-
ience, eliminating lots of heavy
work as well as keeping up the
of milk sold.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-08

Farmers who have kept farm
records this year will find max
ing out their income tax blanks
an easier lob.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-09
FIRE AT SMALL BOAT HARBoR

The Seward Volunteer Fire De- partment answered call to the Small Boat Harbor at 7:30 Satur- day morning, when a fire started on the pile driver of the Date Con- struction Company.
 Flames were confined to the vii cinity of the boiler, where it was reported that grease had collected.
 The Date Construction Company is working on the construction of a mooring float and approach at the Small Boat Harbor and expects to have the work completed within week or so.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-09
MIR. SPARKS AND MRS. ERWIN WIN AT CARDS

MT. Carl Sparks ran up a nigh pinochle score and walked off with the prize at the card party spon- sored by ladies of Eastern Star last Saturday night. Mrs. Chris Jensen was low. Mrs. Vim. Erwin made the highest bridge score and Mrs. Pearl Milroy came off with lowest score for bridge. Refresh ments were served after the party which was the first of the pre-fall schedule.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-09

MT. and Mrs. Peter Hatch have returned to Seward from Cook In- let, where they have had very successful season. They will return later for the silver season.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-09
FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE

LOG CABIN, 16x24-ft., located on 5-acre homesite at Mi. 52 on Kenai River. 8x10 cellar, inside well, pump and sink, counter, cupboards, bookcases and record cabinet. Wood heater and range. S2800 cash. Write or call John w. Willis, c/o USES, Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-09

3-YEAR-OLD DOG, Labrador, fe-
 male; l 3-months-old Labrador
 puppy. Call Adams 94. 11tfc
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-09
FOR SALE. MISC.

8mm APOLLO PROTECTOR. New
 condition. $45. Margaret Ruffner, Seward Sanatorium. 10-11p
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-09

THREE-ROOM CABIN downtown;
 8 city lots.. Call Reliable Cab, Main 99. 9-17c
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-09

HOUSE: 3 rooms and bath. East
 of school on 1st Avenue $500O,
 terms. See R. K. Peden. ID
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-09
FOR SALE. VEHICLES

1946 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan.
 Al condition. Call Reliable Cab, Main 99. 9-17c
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-09

ONE THREE-ROOM HOUSE, 1 g. room house, both furnished, mod
 ern. Phone Main 175 or write
 Box eos. 69tf
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-09
WANTED

ARMY "J" BOAT, 40 or 50 feet.
 See Ann Vlassoff, Seward Sana-
 toriun1. 10-11p