davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-20
NEWS

SUMMERFIELD - The Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary will hold
their regular meeting on Monday
night, Aug. "a, to make final
plans for the food stand being
planned at the Noble county fair.
The hostesses for the coming
meeting are Flo Smith and Ila
Wilson.
Class Picnic
The Alpha Omega Sunday
school class of the Methodist
church and their families enjoy
ed picnic at the club house at
Seneca lake, Sunday evening.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Creamer of Columbus.
Weekend Callers
Those calling on Mrs. Ina
Bates, who recently fractured
her ankle in fall, were Stella
Farley of Cleveland, Blanche
Foster of GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Howell of Cambridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wharton
and family of Caldwell and Mr..
Mrs. Chester Sullivan of Worth
ington.
AT Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Reed and
children, Linda and Jimmie and
Grace Taylor were in Columbus
on business Friday.
Returns Home
Miss Carmen Creamer return
ed to her home Monday in Co.
1umbuS after visiting with her
grandmother, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bode for the past two weeks.
Miss Creamer will enter Ohio
Wesleyan university at Della
ware on Sept. 13. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Creamer, Columbus.
Sunday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hannahs
entertained the following guests
over the past weekend: Grace
Gates of Cleveland, Mary Lou
Sorg, Carol Miller and Jennie
Goldie of Lancaster, Pearl Han
nahs and grandson, Charles left
Monday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Groves in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Fryman
and family of Ashland, visited
the latter's father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Madison Martin. Mrs. Martin is
Ill from a fall.
Lizzie Martin visited Ezra
VanDyne in the st. Francis hos
pital, Saturday.
Mary Weaver and father, F.
W. Calland were in Caldwell on
business, Saturday.
Mrs. Blanche Foster of Zanes-
vile, Mrs. Stella Farley and
Harry Brooks of Cleveland, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Moore and son
Donnie of Caldwell, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Dale Garrett and daughter
Sheryl, were Saturday evening
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-20

dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilfred Garrett. The GAINESVILLE
and Cleveland folks were over
night guests.
Sunday Dinner Guests
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bach
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bach
and family of Lewisville route l
were Mrs. Blanche Foster of
GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Stella Farley
and Harry Brooks of Cleveland,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Garrett of
Summerfield and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Bach and daughter,
Cheryl.
HOmemakerS Picnic
Those attending the homemak-
ers picnic held at Fishers Grove
Thursday were: Grace Taylor,
Latha Dodds, Geraldine Han
nahs, Bernice Baton, Josia Glib
son, Dana Reed, Beulah Jerles,
Emily Havener, Margion Lesco,
Mildred Hannum, Nora Step
hens, Edith Craig, Ruth Day,
Thelma Wharton, Mary Weav-
er, Catherine Dysert, Hattie
Oliver, Thelma Atkinson, Roma
Jean Wharton and children.
They enjoyed games and a. pic
mic dinner.
On Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis King and
daughter, Mary Kathleen, are
enjoying a vacation thru the
Southern states. There, they will
visit Mrs. Kings brother, Roger
Danford in Texas, before re-
turning home.
Returned Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bishop and
family have returned home after
trip thru the East and also
visited the formers brother, D.
C. Bishop and family in Penna-
SylVania.
Visit In Cleveland
The Noble County Midget
Baseball League members visit
ed the Cleveland Indians Thurs
day at Cleveland. The league in
cludes Summerfield. They were
accompanied by their manager,
William Warner and Delbert
Spence and Donnie Watson.
Brush Party
Mrs. nene Warner entertain
ed Thursday night with a brush
party. Alberta Mallett of Hir-
! amsburg, demonstrated the pro-
ducts and during the social hour
a delicious lunch was served by
the hostess.
Ball Game
The Midget ball team will
play a game against the Fathers
Thursday evening. A real game
is expected.
On Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Havener
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrenc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-20

of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meek
and daughter, Helen, were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M.
Clauss, Sr.
A. R. Fogle, Sam King and
Chester King were in Woods
field, Monday on business.
Mrs. Harold Edgerly and
daughters of Johnstown, return
ed to their home Sunday after
visiting Mrs. Mamie Friday for
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bond and
children of Pleasant City route
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Watson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warner
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Eschbaugh, Quaker City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Creamer
and daughter, Sue Ellen of Co.
lumbus, visited the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bode.
Mrs. Creamer and daughter re-
manned for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Stephens,
Herbert Snyder, Mildred Han
mum and son, Ronnie, enjoyed
a social evening Friday at the
home of Nedra Snyder in Barn
esville.
DR.. and Mrs. C. B. Taylor visit.
ed Sunday with his mother, Mrs
Juanita Taylor at Macksburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-20

= Nova completely new Ford
Economy Truck model exactly
right for almost any job you
can namei Ranging from Pickups
to 55,000-lb. G.C.W. BIG JOBS!
New transmissions, power,
frames, springs! New DriUerized
Cabs cut driver fatigue-most
comfortable on any trucks!
DriUerized Deluxe Cab ION models
shown has 16 custom extras at
only slight added cost. Step into
DriUerized Cab today at your
Ford Dealers you'll know it's
the Cab for you!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-20

If it's advertised In The Journal
Say so when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-20

F-loo Series oH-t Pickup. Also s-tt. poneI.
6H-f Stoke. 48Oo lbs. C.V.W. Holm wheebose.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Party to Benefit
Junior VILLAGE

The University Women's Club
will hold its annual party for
the donation Of Christmas gifts
for the Junior Village at S pm
tomorrow at the clubhouse, 17OS
New Hampshire avenue NV.
In addition to bringing indi-
vidual gifts Of toys and wearing
apparel for the children, men,
bers will also bring dormitory
gifts of blankets, bedding, cribs
and other Christmas remem-
branceS for the Junior Village
household.
A special program of Christ
mas music by the Roosevelt High
School Singers will be a high
light of the afternoon.
The clubs Arts and Public At
fairs Committees will have
charge of party arrangements
Mrs. Knute Anderson Is chair
man.
The Thursday morning book
review group will not meet this
week, having met jointly with
the poetry group last week.
The clubhouse will be on a
Sunday schedule on Christmas
Day.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Engagement
Pad

Chi SIGMA Sorority. IOta Chapter-To-
I,ib Gay, rs PM earga annual Christmas party
Woman's Club Of Bethesda-Tomorrow
$3.50 pm, Golden Hour Group, pot
THE Case of the Missing Gift" to be
=, presented by the fine arts department.
University Women's Club-Tomorrow
pm, tea. Tomorrow. 3 pm. annual
benefit party for Junior Village;
06rtTtT9 Christmas s. concert Tuesday PM
house on Sunday scheduls. H 'O"'' 'iu'
Democratic Women's National Council
nbboTse p W9manf oSatiSnSl
Hampshire avenue NV. monthly NfE
meeting. Christmas party for benefit
\. OF Salvation Army.
ChaDter-Tomorrow with Ruth MOI
gan. 4S15 MONTGOMERY lane. Be
thesda; Rilla Mervine, soprano, in
w9%sn.s w%nsg.ss League q the arlington Jewish
monthly meeting; speaker. Mrs Mrs Ellen EiHsi,
"Virginia History and Howl How 1t Affects ftecs
ZOnta Club Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
t3;5O Eio56rI. pm s,1Tu; YWGA' LUNCHEON; speaker:
Christmas Carols"
S%Ssdintssd.y SSTiHt%l.y Is;$o r:5,S pm Wiiis5d Hotel
from Children's Emergency Home of
,,, the Central Union Mission as guests
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Satur-
-. group. holly ball, semiformal
virginia Daughters Of the American Rev
0lution-Today, 10 pm. Francis
party, with Mrs. j. E. Brickert, 10
West Bellefont avenue, Alexandria
District Daughters of the American Rev
Slutien-Tomorrow, pm, Emily
speaker, Mrs. M. s. Kienast. Forest
Conservation" Tomorrow. 8 pm,
Prince Georges County Chapter, chap
ter house. Christmas program. with
State and national officers as guests.
Tuesday, 8 pm. Columbia Chapter.
chapter house, Christmas readings
by Miss Viola Bleckley.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
YWVesper
Service TODAY

The annual Christmas vespef
service at S pm. today in Barkef
Hall will open this weeks Christi
mas events at the Washington
YWCA, Seventeenth and e
streets NV.
A feature of the service will
be musical pageant, Song Of
Christmas" to be presented by
the YWCA Chorus and members
of the YWCA dance classes.
Following the program, Mrs.
Thomas Clark Matthews, pres
ident, and Miss Mabel r. Cook.
executive director, will preside
at Christmas waSsail in the
cafeteria. a
Throughout the week, the
YWCA lobby and lounges will
be the center for Christmas
caroling and organ music.
On Christmas eve from 7 to
9 pm. and on Christmas Day
from S to 7 pm, the Y will
hold open house. This traditional
"at home" is under the direction
of the Y staff:
Evening star., 1953-12-20
| Retired Teacher
| To Celebrate
| 03d Birthday

Miss Ellen Golden, who taught
mathematics at the old Central
High School for many years, will
celebrate her 93d birthday on
Tuesday at an open house to be
given by her nephew, Earl Col
den, and Mrs. Golden.
The anniversary event will
take place at her home at 1853
Longfellow street NV.
In addition to her former pu-
pills, those who will be on hand
to greet Miss Golden include her
friends from the Sixth Presby-
terian Church, where she has
been a member for many years
Others expected are members OF
the Sixteenth Street Highlands
Club and the Margaret Whetten
Chapter of the OAR. Miss Col
den is a charter member of the
Sixteenth street group.
A native of Barton, N. Y, Miss
Golden began her teaching
career at Central in 1893. She
retired in 1927 to devote her
time to coaching students in
higher mathematics.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

dents, the late Mrs. Jean Ben.
nett, was the founder of the
home. (
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Perkins,
president of the Soroptimist
Club, will preside at the Christ
mas party. 4
Civic Projects for 1854 /
The Washington SoroptimistS
also have approved plans fol.
three civic projects to cost q
total of approximately $2,350. /
About $3.50 will go into a ports
able stage and two gymnasium
mats for the District Training
School at Laurel, Md.
Also contemplated is a three !
year scholarship for a student
nurse at Garfield Hospital. The
club expects to provide 1925 for
fees and an additional SITS foE
such items as wearing apparel,
The third project is a 5000 re!
volving fund for assistance I'd
unmarried girls who are expectI
ant mothers. The plan is for thd
fund to be divided into threa
equal amounts which will be add
ministered for the club by pri1
vate agencies representing tho
Protestant, Jewish and CATHOLIC
faiths. Assistance will be given
in the form of loans, rather than
outright gifts.
To raise funds for the proj3
ects, the CivicS Committee will
sponsor a series of three dance
lessons to be held at a local
studio on January %, February
6 and February 20.
Mrs. Ethel Fistere is chair@
man of the clubs Civics Com!
mittee.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Soroptinists Plan Party
For Mission YOUNGSTERS

Ten little girls from the Chill
dren'S Emergency Home of the
Central Union Mission will be
guests of the Soroptimist Club
of Washington at its annual
Christmas luncheon to be held
at 1890 pm. Wednesday in the
Willard Hotel.
The youngsters from Z to IL
years old will sing Christmas
carols under the direction of
Miss Catherine Clayton of the
mission.
Each will receive doll from
Santa Claus which was dressed
and donated to the club by the
employees of the Hotel Statler.
The program is being ar
ranged by the Social Committee,
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Mary Cobb.
Club members will bring along
their own children and grand
children to the party and Santa
Claus will present them with
gifts. too.
Mrs. Herbert E. Eberhardt, di-
rector of the children'S work of
the mission, will be a guest of
honor.
Entertainment will include
tap dances by 8-year-old Bonnie
Lee Groves and 11-year-old
June Groves, nieces of Mrs
Alice M. Stephanson, treasurer
of the Soroptimist Club.
A young SoloiSt, Patsy Gray,
will sing Christmas songs, and
Tommy Hysong, 5-year-old son
of former president of the club,
Mrs. Mary c. Hysong, will lead
members in the salute to the
flag.
The club has a special interest
in the Children's Emergency
Home since one of it's past presi-
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Sisterhood to Meet

A meeting of the Sisterhood Of
the Langley Hebrew Congrega-
ton will be held at $50 pm. to-
morrow at the congregation s
new home, 9311 Old Bladensburg
road.
Games will be part of the en-
tertainment program and re-
freShmentS will be served.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
A boys fovorite food
that the mon still loves!
AND 4 RECIPE FOR 4 HAPPY HUSBAND!

Spaghetti such as this brings back
memories of boys eager appetite.
Likea kid, your man will pitch right in
and relish the wonderful favor Of the
tomato and cheese sauce. Because this
spaghetti is really q bOy's favorite food
that the man still loves. That man Of
yours win never grow Old enough or
rich enough to lose his love for this,
grand-tasting dish.
There's only one famous prepared
spaghetti. The one whose marvellous
tomato and cheese flavor fingers in
the memory Of men with a happy boy
hood! It's called anco-American.
With the sauce that has made it ''a
millionaire's dish for only pennies q
portion!"
Get plenty Of Franco American
Spaghetti, then watch your man eat
like happy. healthy hid again.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-15
Experts Scheduled
For Dairy Week

A MBER OF out-of-state
speakers who are prominent in the
dairy industry field will serve as
instructors at the 18th Dairy Indus
try Week to be held at Montana
State College Nov. 16, II and l8,
according to DR.. J. A. Nelson, head
of the dairy industry department.
The three-day program is designed
to give Montana dairy producers
and manufacturers information on
the latest developments in the in
dustry.
DR.. Edwin E. Heller, chairman of
the department of dairy husbandry
at the University of Wisconsin, will
give three talks during the week.
His first will be on "In-Place Clean
ing of Pipelines and Bulk Handling
of Milk" and his second will be on
''Pen VS.. Stanchion Stabling of Dairy
Cows" Then at the dairy produc-
ton banquet he will give an illus
IL oIOA Ic1lA O1l d-C0oOllS Ii Jill d.
tees of Europe Dairy Cattle
Breeders"
DR.. v. H. Nelson of the depart
ment of dairy industry at Iowa State
college, will give three talks with
the first being on Defects in Ched-
dar Cheese and Their Control" His
other talks will be on "Cost of Manu-
featuring Butter" and Butter Mer-
chandising and Promotion"
o. E. Ross, chief chemist for the
National Pectin Products company
will speak on Low Butterfat Mixes"
for ice cream, and on "Citrous
Favored Sherbets and Ices"
Elmer J. Meadows, field repre-.
sentative of the American Guernsey
Cattle club, will give two talks, one
on classification and Production
Records" and the other on what a
Purebred Dairy Cattle Association
Can Do for Montana"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-15

"It's right there beside the milk,
I shouted back.
''But it's gone. can't see it"
"Well, why don't you look good
Ray? I just as well have gone my
self, in the first place." I stalked on
down to show my son right where
it was. I looked, but no cantaloupe.
I shouted, Beth did you get that
canta1oupe?"
mo I haven't been down there at
ALL
I SPIED some tracks that looked
suspicious. On examining them and
following them ways up the creek,
found cantaloupe seeds and rind.
Beth, bear has eaten our canta-
1oupe. His tracks are all over the
sand"
She came and looked at the tracks,
then said, "It's wonder he didn't
sleep with us last night" Then hur-
ried back to finish breakfast. We
rushed through the meal then
packed our food and put it into the
car. We were bit nervous but
laughed and made jokes about what
we would do if he came back.
''I'Il just get my camera ready in
case he does show up. I'd like to
have a picture of you climbing
tree" leased Beth.
We were stretched out on
blanket very pleased with ourselves
and feeling sorry for friends that
had to stay in town in such hot
weather.
JUST THEN RAY came running.
Daddy there is someone down by
the creek and he coughed." We arose
as one and stared. The bear was
coming leisurely up to our camp.
He didn't seem interested in us but
he went to the table and shifted egg
shells and found a bit of toast with
honey on it.
I got my camera working while
Beth and Ray raced for the car.
Beth stuck her head out of the win
dow giving advice freely.
"Be sure and snap a close up.
Don't forget to roll the film. Have
you got it in focus?" etc.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-15
HELP WANTED

WOULD you like 70 represent Montana Farm
er-Stockman in your district? Do you like
to travel in the country and cali on farm
and ranch people? Do you have an under
standing and appreciation of farm and ranch
life? Do you have a car? Can you devote
full time to introducing our new. greatly ex-
banded Accident Insurance Policy? Are you
over 40? (Some of our most successful sales
representatives are over co., In this work
you are your own boss You regulate your
working time The amount of money you
will earn will surprise you. We train you
If interested tell US why you think you are
qualified. II you have had any experience
in sales work, tell US about that too Address
your letter to: Circulation Manager Montana
Farmer-Stockman. Great Falls Montana.
CHAIN SAW AGENTS WANTED-Earn 500,
5000 week. Get new demonstrator saw at cost
express prepaid. Armstrong; 915 Ashmun,
Sault Ste. Marie. Michigan.
WOMEN TO REPRESENT Avon Cosmetics in
all cities in Wyoming. Write Miss Horn, Box
1877. Casper, Wyo.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-15
By F. KEITH HALL

MY WIFE and were wilted with
the heat and decided to spend the
weekend some place in the noun
tains near a stream of cool water.
My friend Neut told us of a place
called Bear Canyon. 1t sounded
ideal. Saturday morning we put our
bedding in our car and hooked on
our two wheeled trailer loaded up
with grub and headed for the can
yon.
We easily found the place and it
suited us. There was rustic table
and bench near the creek. 1t was
about noon so we had a nice lunch
and Ray, our 4-year-old, waded in
the water while we stretched out on
blankets and relaxed.
I did get up little ambition and
made cool place to keep our milk
and a cantaloupe. Ray helped me
pile rocks around wet spot and
watched the water seep in. The milk
bottle was set just right and the
cantaloupe' and butter were be-
side it.
WE HAD A GOOD steak supper,
then sat around the camp fire toast
ing marshmallows. We made our
bed in the trailer but after we were
settled Beth commenced to fret
about the end of the trailer being
down. She was afraid a bear would
come and crawl in with us, so had
to get up and put the end gate in,
then climb over the top to get back
into bed.
I told her to stop thinking about
bears, as knew that none had been
seen around this country for years.
In the morning Ray was up
bright and early, Of course, so there
was no use trying to get any more
sleep. I got up and started the
gasoline stove going and made cof-
fee. Then Ray and I chased
squirrel trying to feed it something
that he didn't want. We got hungry
and went back to camp for break
fast. I sent Ray down to our cooler
to get the cantaloupe and milk. Very
soon he yelled, II can't find that
cantaloupe."
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-15

I began to sweat. That bear was
not satisfied with crumbs. I could
sense that. I decided to play safe
so I climbed into the trailer. Mr..
Bear thought I had something hid
from him so he came in after me to
investigate.
Get close up now. He is going
to climb into the trailer" wife was
telling me. Sure enough he came
in over the top as I went out over
on the opposite side. I snapped the
camera once more, then climbed fast
but at that he had an excellent OPP
portunity to take a good bite of my
posterior extremity, but he wasn't
interested in that. He had honey
on his mind. Ray had put box of
canned goods and a jar of honey in
the trailer.
BETH GOT EXCITED and started
the car going down the road with
the bear in the trailer and me run
ming behind begging her to open the
car door and let me in. Finally she
came to and realized that she was
leaving her better half behind and
clipping with a bear. When she
slowed down the bear got over the
top with jar of honey in his mouth
and made run for the brush.
We sat there quite shaken. Ray
was bawling because the bear got
away with his honey and I was
trembling so hard I couldn't steady
a match.
"Have you rolled up the last
film?" Beth asked.
Il don't know whether I have or
not. Does it matter?" I snapped.
"You didn't ask me if I had any
seat left in my pants"
We remembered that our gasoline
stove was back there on the table
so we Unanswered the car around
and drove back.
told Beth that she could just go
fetch that stove herself, as I was
going to drive, and if anyone was
left behind this time it would be
her.
still think that friend Neut knew
just why the place was named Bear
Canyon. It's mighty fishy that such
nice camping place would be so
vacant on a hot weekend.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-15
STOCK RANCH SPECIAL

10000 decided, valley ranch, runs 1000
steers. 700 hayland, TOO tons on hand. Two
sets modern buildings. $780,. 900.
1000 decided, 5000 leased Runs 500 COWS.
Modern home, valley. 100000 total.
5000 decided, 1000 leased, runs 400 steers,
modern nome, hay and equipment in
cluded. SIS 600 total, cash.
1900 decided, 1850 leased, new modern
buildings. Runs 300 cows. Beautiful pure
bred showplace Equipment and hay In
cluded for S120, 600 cash.
3400 decided, 480 leased, springs and creeks,
1900 cultivated wheatland good improve
ments, runs ESQ head $50, 600 total.
5000 decided, 1000 cultivated wheatland,
1880 leased, runs $50 head, sets buildings.
$50 per acre, 1890 down.
When you think of Ranches"
Think of Red"
Specializing in Farms. Stock Ranches
and Commercial Locations of All Kinds.
w. II. RED" PEMBERTON
Phones: office 7-7903-yack Rath 9-712f
2914 Second Ave. N. p. o. Box 1874
Billings, Montana