davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08

Cambridge, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wheatley
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Stephens,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johns and
son, Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Reed and son, Timmy, Mrs.
Grace Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Havener enjoyed a picnic
at the Seneca Lake grounds, on
Sunday
Among those attending the
ball game at Cleveland last
weekend were Paul King, Don
McElfresh, Mary Kathleen King
and Wanda Ross of Washington,
c. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bode spent
the weekend in Columbus.
Visitors at the home of Mrs.
Mary Martin the past weekend
were Clarence Snyder and Fred
Snyder of Caldwell
Miss Wanda Ross and Miss
Mary Kathleen King, both of Co
lumbus, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Otis King over the weekend
A number from here attended
the homecoming at Mt. Tabor on
Sunday.
Don Watson and Linda Reed
were at Buckeye Lake Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Watson
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hopps of Pleasant
City route Sunday evening.
nellie Cunningham visited Mrs.
Lena Barnes at Cambridge the
past weekend.
Mrs. Robert Love of Woods
field, were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Moore, Sunday.
Lizzie Martin was in Zanes-
vile last week visiting Pearl
Robinson.
Mrs. Ronald Bates, Wayne and
Danny, Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert
Sorg and son, Darrell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Sorg and daughter,
Kathyleen enjoyed touring the
Columbus Zoo Sunday.
The Homemakers club has
postponed their picnic until
August. There will be no July
meeting.
Marlene Philpot is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Leach of Canton
this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mallett
Of CircleVille, were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Philpot and fam
lily the weekend.
Mrs. Margaret Jacobs and Mrs.
Lillian Dusant Of Newark, visit
ed the weekend with Leota
Curtiss and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Curtiss.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
SUMMERFIELD NEWS

SUMMERFIELD - Regular
church services were held at the
Methodist church Sunday morn
ing with preaching by the new
pastor Rev. Lowell Kiger. There
was special music by the choir.
The Supt. and Mrs. Alexander
from Cambridge attended SER
vices.
District Legion Conference
The American Legion Auxili-
airy Summer conference will be
held at Martins Ferry Sunday
afternoon and members of the
local auxiliary viii attend. Helen
Meek will serve as a delegate.
Councillors Meeting
The countrywide councillors
meeting will be held at Seneca
Lake Thursday for the election
of officers and plans for the
coming year for the homemakers
will be made at that time.
Farm Bureau Meeting
Members of the Farm Bureau
will be entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herzle Garrett
Friday evening.
W.S.C.S. Meeting
W.S.C.S. of Summerfield met
Tuesday night with Beulah Wat
son as program leader Mary
Weaver, president, was in charge
of the business. Group two en-
tertained.
Personals
MIR. and Mrs. Huntsman of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08
ADDITIVE GIVES
ENGINE TUNEG-I
WITHOUT A TOOL
New gasoline blend boosts power
up to 1873 by neutrallzing
engine deposits

I'm report TO the motoring
public, petroleum engineers point
out the handicaps and the rem.
edy arising from the fact that all
of today's gasolines contain
deposit forming compounds. In
automobile engines they form
deposits Of lead and carbon and
steal power two ways:
In combustion chambers these
deposits get SO hot they set off
the fuel mixture prematurely.
The explosion hits the piston ION
che before 1t reaches the
proper firing position. This means
power wasted. not used. The
name for this is ~pre.ignition. and
it.happens most often when more
power is actually needed--irs
passing or climbing 9 hill.
The second way these deposits
steafpower Is by short-circuiting
the spark plugs. The plugs mis-
fire. especially with the engine
accelerating or pulling hard. And
when an engine isn't hitting on
all cylinders, naturally gasoline
and power are being wasted.
How 60 reclaim power
Now you can get that power
Back, Shell researchers find. and
get IL by the time you've used
two tankfuls of gasoline. You do
this by nsing a new additivR
blended into Shell Premium
Gasoline and sold under trade.
mark TCP. Called the greatest
gasoline development since the
discovery of tetraethyl head, with
your first gallon. TCP additive'
StartS&o break through the power
barrier set up by deposits. 70
"freproofs sthe hot spots in COM
bustton chambers, preventing
pre-igniGo1. Power works for you
again!
II changes the deposits on spark
plugs so they no longer Short-cir.
cult. You get full spark again
she plug fires every time. Your
engine smooths out and the fuel
gays off in power. .ns
p Two-tankfuE f0ne~up
Before you've finished your seq
ond tankful, Shell research men
report, Shell Premium Writh TCP
has done what no gasoline could
do. before: 1t has tuned your en-.
gine TO new power - and auto
matically without tools. YOUTH
have up TO l5% more power than
you may be getting now.
But, Shell warns, deposits con.
stantly build up in combustion
chambers and on spark plugs. To
keep your engine tuned 40 only
TCP additive can do it, they rec.
ommend continued use of Shell
Premium Gasoline with TCP. II
Is available ai all Shell Dealer
Stations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08

man and family of Lowell; Mrs.
Minnie Carpenter and the host
and hostess.
This was Mr.. Osborne's first
visit back home in twent-seven
years. He, also, visited other
friends and relatives.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Longfel-
low, Supt. Ray L. Curtis and
son, Brian, were Caldwell shop
pers, Friday.
Mrs. L. j. Haff and sister,
Miss Agnes Hageman of Lorain,
were recent visitors at the home
of Mrs. S. v. Cox.
Mrs. Irene Mckee and Mrs.
Stella Hunter were Marietta Wis
itors last Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-08

Pictured above is Wandalea
McNabb, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard McNabb of Cald-
well route. Wandalea observer
her second birthday June 26.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Haines and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul McNabb of Caldwell route.
Great grandparents are L. M.
Elliott of Caldwell and Mrs.
Charlotte Mckee of Caldwell
route.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28
Holding Services
For Mrs. SibIey

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Haze
Tidrick Sibley, So, will be held
Friday at 10 am. at the Waggener
and Campbell chapel, Kalispell
Rev. Van Leuven, pastor of the
Presbyterian church will officiate.
Cremation will follow in Spokane.
Mrs. Sibley passed away Mon
day morning. at Kalispell general
hospital following an illness of
five months. She had been a resi-
dent of Apgar for 40 years.
She was born Sept. %, 1890 at
Winterset, Iowa.
Survivors include her husband,
Mart; a son, Wilfred Sibley, Che
ney, Wash; two daughters, Mrs.
R. H. Hines, Kalispell, and Mrs.
William Raftery, Seattle; a sister,
Mrs. Leona Harrington, Apgar, and
brother, Cal Tidrick, West Gla-
cier. There are six grandchildren.
The family requests no flowers,
and it is to be private funeral.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28
Borges Move Fur
Farm TO Evergreen
by Lorraine Watne

ABBOTT CREEK - Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Barge have sold their
place to Mr.. and Mrs. Chet Hunt
of Hungry Horse. The Barges
came here last year from Plenty
wood and have now purchased a
home in Evergreen district near
Kalispell. They have a most un-
usual hobby, that of raising chin
chillas. We are sorry to see them
leave, and wish them luck and
happiness in their new location.
Mr.. Hunt is employed by Bureau
of Reclamation at Hungry horse.
The Hunts have two children,
Darla and Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Powell
and Kay attended high school
graduation exercises in Newport,
Wash, Friday. Among graduating
members was Mrs. PoWell's sister,
Naomi Clumpner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kartheiser
motored to Spokane last weekend
where Nick attended to business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Johnson and
family and Mrs. Carrie Bergman
spent Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Van Gar
Tough in Columbia Falls. The day
brought a 18th birthday anniver-
sary to Richard Garlough, and of
course the usual cake, served with
jello and coffee. Also there to en-
joy the party were Mrs. Ida Sed-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28
Greene Purchases
LUnd Property

MARTIN CITY - B. R. Greene
Fairfield, brother of Vern Greene
Martin City, purchased the Chris
Lund building on Main street that
was formerly hardware store.
The Fairfield man plans to have
the building remodelled into two
apartments. The transaction also
included two adjoining lots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cestnik pur-
chased the Ace Bar building Mon
day from Vern Greene. The build
ing had been purchased from An
ita Burgress of Seattle by Greene.
Bar fixtures were sold to a Brown
ing man last month. Remodelling
of the building into a home had
started, and the Cestniks plan to
continue the improvement, and
move in later.
Sam Beach has been home i'll
since Sunday with severe case
of pleurisy.
Rev. and Mrs. Elwyn Tesche and
son, Arthur, returned Friday from
California. His mother is much
improved, and had a major opera
ton.
Members of the Martin City
Hungry Horse Ladies Aid were
guests of the Coram Ladies Aid
last Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Otto Fehlberg.
Martin City school picnic was
held Wednesday at the Cheff mea-
doWS.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28
County FiIinqs

KALISPELL = A contest fol
the July 20 primary developed
with the filing by Harry Odegaard
Route 8, Kalispell, of a nominat-
ing petition for county commits
sioner-four year term. H. c.
Bushnell has already filed for the
Kalispell west district. Both are
Republicans.
Wallace Monk represents the
district presently on appointment
following resignation of Archie
O'Claire to become state game
warden.
Other commissioner post being
filled is the upper Flathead dis
trict now represented by Charles
Luke, Sr., Whitefish, Democrat, a
candidate for reelection. Henry
Irwin, Whitefish justice of the
peace, also seeks the post on the
Republican ticket.
Columbia Falls will have a pre-
cinct committeewoman at least on
the Democratic side following the
filing of a petition by Mrs. Vir-
ginia 80" Dickey. Neither Demo-
Gratis or Republicans had precinct
committeewomen in Columbia
Falls at the last primary election.
F. P. Fleming was the Democratic
committeeman and Dwight Lohn,
the Republican.
w. J. McGregor has filed for
precinct committeeman for Col
umbia Falls (D).
Charles Hetzer (D) filed in Bad
Rock precinct; Eugene Sullivan
(D) in Bolton; Adon Humphrey
CD in Coram. Mrs. Dolores Moll-
berg filed as a Democrat for COM
mitteewoman at Bolton.
At Polebriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Holcomb are filing as COM
mitteeman and woman as Demo-
Gratis, according to A. j.. Shaw,
county clerk.
While Flathead county has a
lack of Democratic candidates for
county offices, there is good turn
out in the upper section for pre-
cinct representatives. They are
consulted in the matter of politi-
cal jobs.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28
Holding Memorial
Service at FoirvieW
by Mrs. Dan Sullivan

BAD ROCK - Memorial SER
vices will be at 2:3O Sunday al
the Fairview chapel. Reverend
Harrah is to be the speaker. A
flag will be placed on each SOL
dier's grave. Two girls from
Whitefish will play Taps" A busi-
ness meeting will be held after
the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lewis, Larry
and Bonnie, were among the sad
die club riders to go on the ride
at Noise Range May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Kloock en-
tertained at a buffet supper Sun
day honoring their children, Idon-
mas and Delbert's birthday ami
versaries. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kloock, Kalispell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Eckelberry, Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Eckelberry and Lowell,
Mrs. Elizabeth Eckelberry, Mrs.
Bill Mckinley and Judy Ann and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Johnson were
the invited guests.
PEEP SQUEEk ARRIVES
Wednesday Kloocks became the
proud owners of a new colt. His
name is Peep Squeek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Logan and
Judy, Missoula, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Logan, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Logan mo-
tored to Missoula May 81, return
ing the same day.
Mrs. Bill Mckinley and daugh-
ter are visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Eckelberry,
while Bill is in eastern Montana.
Mrs. A. N. Smith was a guest
of Maybelle Kelley, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hoising-
ton, Spokane, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Backus.
Lester Backus has been work.
ing at the Glib Morris farm with
his spravinp outfit.
ATTEND SHOWER
Mesdames Elizabeth label,
Clara Baker, Betty Baker, Doris
Covell and Evelyn Sullivan at
tended a pink and blue shower
May 26 at the home e.of Mrs. Rober
Kessler. Little Kenneth William
Kessler, who arrived May IA, was
the center of attraction and re-
ceived many beautiful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Law, Ma
rie, Earl, Verl and Given left Fri
day in their new Chevrolet for
Pocatello, Idaho, for weeks va
cation with relatives and friends.
Lavon and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Bunyea will take care of the farm
while they are gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Bunyea
are making their home in the Ger
aid Clifford residence.
Lavon Law, Gayle Halseth, Wal
lace Donaldson, Martin Baker,
John Carter and Claiming Sulli-
van are among the seniors who
graduated Wednesday at the Flat
head county high school. Don and
Terry Crosswhite are in the class
that graduates in Columbia Falls.
Corliss Nelson and David Baker
are the two eighth graders to grad
uate from Bad Rock.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28
To Build New Telephone Line

CORAM - Under construction
is the new 46-mile long west side
of Hungry Horse reservoir tele-
phone line by a forest service
crew.
This is a replacement facility
with the Bureau of Reclamation
paying the cost.
One mile of the new line near
Hungry Horse Dam is of double
metallic circuit construction to cut
down interference from the power
installation. The balance is ordin-
ary single wire forest line. Trees
are used instead of poles where
possible.
Working on the project have
been Curtis Chagun, Sherman
Now, Bert Coan, Joe Misciwicz,
Warren Matson, Alvin Montgom-
cry and Tom Lee. Eight miles of
line has been completed, and it
will run to Quintonken creek.
John Brinkerhoff, assistant ran
ger, Coram station, is in charge of
repairs to the four wire double
circuit metallic line to Spotted
Bear ranger station.
Also in progress is repair and
relocation of the forest service
telephone line up the Flathead's
North Fork. Last summers road
relocation results in part of the
route being changed. Working on
the project are James Hutcheson,
Don Clothier, Earl Dye, Bill Rey-
nolds and Phil Stevens.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28
H.H. Students Take
Annual Field Trip
by Mrs. Ray QuiqIey

HUNGRY HORSE = Fifth anc
sixth grades of Hungry Horse
school took their annual trip Tues
day accompanied by teacher, Otto
Nordstrom. First stop was The
Trap. From there they visited HUFF
fines Fly Tying shop, county air.
port, Coca Cola Co., Todd's Bak-
cry, Kalispell police station, and
Glacier Dairy.
Woodland park was next stop
for picnic and wiener roast.
Mothers who accompanied the
group were Mrs. Dorothy Running,
Mrs. Sam Bakshas, Mrs. Dur STRAIT
ton, Mrs. N Hunt and Mrs. Frank
Sharr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Cotton and
children and Pa" Cotton, Helena,
spent few days visiting the Cot
ton boys and families and renew
ing old friendships here in Hun
cry Horse.
In case you don't know who the
new assistant at Sizer's Economy
Foods is, it's Bob McSpadden. He
replaces Ross Nelson, who will re-
turn to his work with the Forest
Service survey crew June l.
Visiting at the Bill Krall home
is Grandmother Krall from Min
nesota.
Bob and Jean Kiser took their
infant daughter, Leslie Lee, to
Spokane for special medical at
tention last weekend. The whole
town is interested in this little
lady and we are happy to know
she is responding so well to the
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee have
returned to the Canyon after
spending the winter at Garrison
Dam in North Dakota.
The Lees are sporting a new car.
Lois Jungst called the color "wa-
termelon pink" Harry claims it's
"bittersweet'-all 1 could think
when I saw it was 'Wow."
Lyle Knudsen has returned from
a short visit with his mother at
Brigham City, Utah.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28
Whitefish Holding
Safety Doy Parade

WHITEFISH = A safety field
day including a parade and open
air meeting on the school lawn is
to take place in Whitefish Satur-
day at 2 pm.
1t is part of the Flathead County
Safety council drive. Jim Lathrop,
Kalispell, is county co-ordinator,
and R. F. Haines, director, for the
Whitefish area.
The Whitefish safety parade and
public meeting is believed to be
the first demonstration of this
type in the state. Governor j.
Hugo Aronson has been invited.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28
Field Day

Visitors at the Hungry Horse
News Wednesday morning were
Hungry Horse school third and
fourth graders accompanied by
their teacher, Mrs. Ruth Nord-
strom.
Mothers accompanying the
group were Mrs. Sterner, Mrs.
Patterson, Mrs. Brownson, Mrs.
Gochnauer, Mrs. Knudsen, Mrs.
Brownback and Mrs. DeVall.
The days outing included a stop
at Flathead county airport, num-
Der of spots in Kalispell, and then
on the way home, The Trap and
Huffine's museum on highway
No. 2.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28
Rental Boats Available
At Foot of Mcdonald

APGAR = Boats for rent are
to be available starting Sunday at
the foot of Lake Mcdonald.
A. j. Burch of the Glacier Park
Boat Co. purchased the boats own
ed by Mrs. Alice Wiles and the
late Roy Wiles, and obtained the
park franchise. His son and part
ner, Burch and Simpson, who op-
crate the De Smet and boats from
Lake Mcdonald hotel, are renting
boats at the foot of the lake. A
new dock is being built.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28
Home From Service

MARTIN CITY = QM-1c Larry
L. Williams, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Williams, formerly of Martin
City, now of Kalispell, was releas-
ed by the Navy after a four year
tour of duty, May II. He enlisted
from Martin City, did boot at San
Diego, and was aboard the USS
Wiseman in the Pacific during the
whole period of his enlistment.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28
PoIIyonnos Discuss
Health Council

CANYON VIEW = Pollyanni
club met May 20 at the home O
Mrs. C. H. Reed. There were l.
members, one visitor, Mrs. Kin
sey, present, and eight pre-schoo
children.
Roll call was answered with {
quotation about Mothers Day
There was some discussion on the
county health council. It was de-
cided to send a card to the presi-
dent, Mrs. Blake, requesting {
public meeting in June.
Material from the State BOARD
of Health was discussed. Three
of the women, Jean Reed, Mrs
Conn and Grace Reed, took some
of the material to study and re-
port on at the June. meeting. Ma
jority expressed hope that a coun-
ty sanitarian would be obtained
before July.
ADVERTISING GAME
Eva Motichka, recreation leader,
led the group with an advertis-
ing game.
Grace Reed, assisted by Jean
Reed, served a hearty lunch. June
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Fausk.
Mrs. Deerdorff, Great Falls, who
has visited her daughter, Media
Tombrink and family the past few
weeks, left for her home Monday
by bus.
High school graduates who live
in this community but attend diff
ferent schools are Julia Alton
Lindsey, Kalispell; Rose Marie
Kohl, Columbia Falls, and Duane
Conn, Whitefish.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kohl, Rose
Marie and Mrs. Kohl's father went
to Hamilton Friday by car. Mrs.
Kohl's father remained there with
another daughter. The Kohls re-
turned to Missoula where they
met their daughter Joyce Dros-
ten and four children, who return
ed home with them. Mr.. Drosten
is in the US Army at Fort Ord,
Calf.
BUS PICNIC
The school bus driver, Mr.. Stew
ems, wa sagain host to the young
sters on this route. He took the
entire group and their guests to
Lake Blaine Saturday for an all
day picnic. Mr.. Stevens took the
same group on picnic there last
year. Parents along this route are
grateful to Mr.. Stevens for the
time and patience he has shown
with our youngsters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frerich were
Sunday dinner guests at the Bud
Frerich home in Half Moon. 1t was
LaDonna Frerich's birthday ami
versary.
Thelma Pierce, Whitefish, was
a weekend guest at the home OF
Carol Ann Reed.
Marie Rasmussen, Whitetlsh ru-
raj, was a weekend guest at the
home of Donna and Betty West.
Thelma Pierce, Kay Conn, Eva
Seville and boys, Keith and John,
Carol and Mrs. Reed attended the
Lions club picnic Sunday at Nc
Donald meadows.
Frank West is reported to be IN
the hospital with broken bones IN
his foot as the result of an accl-
dent.
Haskell Creek Home Demon
stration club will meet the first
in Sept. (not Deco at
the McElwain home.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28
Corom PTA Hears
Talks on Problems

CORAM - PTA met May l9
at 8 pm. at the schoolhouse. In
the absence of President ElWyn
Tesche, Mrs. Elwin Reed presided.
Supt. Dulane Fulton and Prlncl-
pal Carl Launer, Columbia Falls,
led an informal discussion on
school policies and curriculum.
Final plans for the school pic
mic were made.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28

COLUMBIA FALLS
1FRI. SAT. = z and 9 Pm.
Exciting Forest Girl Leads AMI
NAL Revolt Against Man
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28
Church at I'll. FL.

HUNGRY HORSE - Congrega-
ton of Martin City-Hungry Horse
Community Presbyterian church
this Sunday will worship at the
Bureau conference hall in Hungry
Horse at IL am.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28
Three Gs

CORAM = 1.-THE Three Gs,"
Coram's' youth group, will meet
Friday at pm. in the church
basement.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28

ivy, Clifford and Frank, and Ray
TreadWay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Watne
and Gene spent few days in Hell
ena, as Francis was called to Fort
Harrison. Enroute they visited in
Frenchtown with Mrs. Watne's
brother, and in Stevensville with
her sister. Gary stayed at the
Johnson home while his parents
were aWay. r--
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-15

32-FebruorY is, 1854