davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09
Ice Cream Social

Halley's Ridge grange is spon-
soring an ice cream social on
Thursday, June Is, at 8 o'clock
at the Halley's Ridge grange hall.
A program is planned and cake,
pie, coffee, sandwiches and ice
cream will be sold. Everyone is
invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09
Mixed Dance

There will be a mixed dance
Saturday, evening, June IL at ST.
Mary's hall at Fulda, sponsored
by the April, May and June
groups. The Shenandoah Valley
gang will furnish the music.
There will be games and re-
freshments will he sold. Public
invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09

EIdred Stevens, of Detroit,
Mich, visited recently with viii
Ed. Stevens, of the Mt. Ephraim
community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09
Meeting Postponed

The Merrimaker's Home De-
monstration club meeting has
been postponed until further
notice. The date for this meet
ing will be announced later.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09

Mr., and Mrs. Earl Roman, of
Akron, are announcing the birth
of daughter OH June 6. The
new arrival has been named
Brenda Marie. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roman, for
merly of Noble county and MFR,
and Mrs. George Nichols, Akron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09
Cora Leland Class

The Cora Leland class of the
First Presbyterian church will
meet Friday evening, June 10th
in the home of Mrs. Arthur Nc
Kee at 7.3O n. m
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09
TONSIL OPERATION

Kathy Ann Boyd, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boyd, of
Dexter City, underwent surgery
at the Thompson hospital, Sat
urday. She was dismissed to her
home the same day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09
Look Who S Here !

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Olshaw-
sky, of Senecaville, are the par
ents of an eight pound. three
ounce daughter, born in Guern-
sey Memorial hospital on June l..
MIR, and Mrs. John Bates, Jr.,
of Macksburg, are announcing
the birth of 6 pound, Az ounce
daughter at the Marietta Me
mortal hospital on June /. The
new arrival has been named
Jacqueline Lynn. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. John Bates,
Sr., and Mrs. Irene Mckee, of
Macksburg.
Mr. and Mrs. David Lucas
announce the birth Of daugh-
ter on May 9th at the Bethesda
hospital in GAINESVILLE. The new
arrival weighed six pounds, 12
ounces and has been named
Nancy Davette. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Robin
son, of Sarahsville and Mrs.
Dan Lucas. Mrs. George Went
worth of Fredericksdale and
Mrs. Earnest Ankrom, are the
great grandmothers.
-.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald King, of
California, are announcing the
birth of a daughter on May goth
at the Seaside hospital in Long
Beach, Calf. The new arrival
weighed six pounds and has been
named Roxanne Marie. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Crock, of Caldwell route and Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford King of Spruce
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Roman, of
Akron, are announcing the birth
of daughter OIL June 6. The
new arrival has been named
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Mountain Tragedy

Canada Avalanche Kills Seven Young Climbers
Wednesday morning headline.
The seven boys-12 to 16-were caught by an ava
lanche the top of Mt. Temple 11,656 foot peak
near Moraine lake in Banff National Park.
Before going to Banff this group of boys were
in party of 3d. mostly from Philadelphia, who camp
ed in Glacier National Park
Glacier too knows the tragedy of young, inexperen-
ced mountain climbers hurting to their deaths.
About five years ago. Robert Stark, IS, of Tulsa,
Okla fell from Mt Wilbur. Our recollection is that
he was pre-ned student and climbing that sheer
mountain wearing tennis Shoes Peter Kassen, 10, met
his death Aug S, 1858 near Dawson pass above Two
Medicine lake. and July %, 1852 Robert Dion, H.
of ST. Paul. fatality while climbing Little Chief All
these boys had left trails.
These mountains of western Montana and Alberta
wonderful to see and the young at heart want to
climb them. We did once. Glaciers mountains are
sedimentary rock, comparatively soft that offers
treacherous footing Glaciers peaks not recon-
mended for climbing and there is good network Of
trails for mixers.
Rock in Banff is harder, but the situation of hav-
ing IL to 16 yearods up of the higher Canadian
peaks does not appear as good judgment.
So the Associated Press lists the dead as: Richard
and James Balls Is year-old twins William Wise, 15
William Watts, 16; Miles Marble, IL; David Chaplin
49, all of Philadelphia, and Luther Seldom, 49, of st
Louis In Banff hospital Frederick Ballard 49, anC
Jerry Clattenburg, IA, also Philadelphians.
They must have been fine healthy boys. What ;
tragedy for their families friends and the nation
MF
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
WorriedIy Yours

1t would take declaration of war for our Pacific
Northwest dailies to as large headline as did
the Detroit Times on July when it screamed in
big letters at the top of page L. Bear Snaches Baby
Flees in WildS.''
Obviously when the story of the Libby bear episode
turned out to be combination of imagination and poor
Montana newspaper reporting it didn't make much of
a story away from these parts. Detroit readers still
think grizzly picked up two year old child in its
left front paw and made off into the woods.
Glacier National Park received letter from a
Detroit lady enclosing the Detroit Times clipping that
at the bottom also mentioned Sprague creek incident
where a bear actually tore the scalp of a camper.
She said that her husband II year-old daughter
and herself were planning trip to Glacier She had
been out here three years ago.
The bear tale scared her, and she wondered if it
was safe to come and use campgrounds
Her conclusion was: 1--WE thought these bears in
national parks were adequately fed by the govern
ment" and it concluded Very Worriedly," followed
by the signature.
One laugh about it. The Libby tall bear story
sounds like an fasteners tale of the wild and woody
west. However visitors scared. Most of them
didn't see the folow-up story that it mostly mag
nation.
Last weeks issue had editorial in detail on the
incident. Mr.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Hungry Horse News
The lInuarned Public

1t is difficult to be bar service station other
business along highway under construction. At the
same time the future is good since the improved high
way will bring traffic.
We wonder if these days aren't seeing motorists
especially those from outofstate treated unjusty on
u. S. highway No. 2.
Fortunately the highways most tortuous section
is being rebuilt east of Nyack Rock blasting and haul
ing is underway, and summer months provide the
suitable construction time.
Traffic is being held up hour, and we've no
quarrel with this situation under the circumstances.
We do question the reason for taking down signs
that informed travellers that they crossed the noun
tans on No. there might be hours delay because
of construction.
Any number of visitors look at their maps and
pick No. if they are in hurry to move across the
state. If they had known about the delay from road
construction. they might well have driven 80 miles
further and gone across Glaciers Going-totheSun
highway. One sees little of Glaciers scenery from
u. S. No. g. and then to have the mountain crossing
takeNonger is penalty. Mr.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Valentine Former
Has Bio Berries

VALENTINE strawberry harvest
ing in the Flathead is underway.
M. E. Martin of Bellyacres, a mile
south of the Blue Moon on the La
Sale road is in his third year of OPP
Grafton, and his present strawberry
crop includes berries as big around
as silver dollar and weigh up to
two ounces each.
Martin purchased the former
Swisher place of 40 acres, and has
16 acres in truck farming. He sprin-
kler irrigates from creek.
He is a horticulturiSt graduate
from Minnesota and his strawber-
ries are a crossing of three varieties
to achieve size, firmness and sweet
ness. He raised berries in Mimi
esota, but never saw anything like
the Flathead produces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin have Is
children, the eldest 20. He laughed,
1--WE have our own berry pickers,
I'll tell YOU"
Martins soil is comparatively light
50 that the heavy rainfall has drain
ed away. He's benefited On heav-
Ter soils, berries tend to spoil as
they lay in water from the down.
pours. Another problem is that ber-
ries shouldn't be picked when wet,
Martin commented. They have a
tendency to break down when wet.
If not picked soon enough they also
soften.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Short Journey For
Bottle from Park

One bottle that didn't get very far
was tossed into Mcdonald creek at
the bridge by Joel Donlearn of Sea-
graves, Texas.
He put a piece of paper in the
bottle with the request that the find
er please write him, and let him
know when and where the bottle
was picked up.
Sunday, Bruce Livingston of Col
umbia Falls found the bottle below
Blankenship's bridge near Coram.
Date on the note shows: July with
the day missing. Livingston found
the bottle Sunday with only the first
step of the trip to the Pacific COM
pleted.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Use Portable Pump
For Rust Control

A new portable power spray unit
was in use this week by Glacier
National Park blister rust control
crews.
John Gym, Missoula, Forest Ser
vice area leader in blister rust work,
was in the park, and with A. D. Can
navina, assistant chief ranger in
charge of forestry and wildlife, were
directing tests of the new spray unit.
The 5O-pound portable pump can
develop 200 pounds pressure and sup
plies 1900 feet of hose. 1t can be
used for fire fighting purposes as
well, Cannavina commented. This
control program involves elimination
of wild currant and gooseberry
bushes that are hosts to spores that
in turn girdle and kill five needle
pine trees.
Chemical used in the spraying is
called Horm0ne EAST.
Glacier has blister rust crew for
the carbohydrates area and
another at Old Man lake. Members
are Rec F. Foster, Fairview, Mont
and Robert A. Malone, Sedalia, Mo-,
leadmen; Walter Allen, Saltwater
Okla, checker; Evard Best and Bot
McLoshey, Monmouth, ILL.,; Joel D
Epstein, Washington, D. c.; Wilbur
D. Strong and James Marshall, Sar
Bernardino, Calf; Allan F. Schak
hol Puyallup, Wash; David G. Nc
Lean, Tacoma, Wash; Charles E. O.
Donnell, Saltwater, Okla, and Johr
! M. Rogers, Lansing, Mich.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15

To assist the Cooperative Extern
sion Service in conducting the All
Safety Program, General Motors has
just published new "4-H Safety
Handbook for Local Leaders," which
provides how-to-do-it ideas for carry
ing out successful safety programs.
Copies of the manual will be distrib-
uted to volunteer All leaders through
County Extension Offices.
In addition, GIN provides incen-
tives in the National All Safety
Awards program which is arranged
by the National Committee on Boys
and Girls Club Work. Medals are
made available to four county win
ners; an all-expense trip to the
National All Club Congress in Chi
cago is given to the state winner; and
$500 college scholarships are presented
to eight national winners.
*In the drawing, there are more
than As accident hazards or unsafe
practices shown. Don't let them occur
on your farm or in your home.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15

the boy to be 49, while the railroad is taking number
of II year-olds.
Child labor and safety laws make difficult for the
park and forest to younger boys Their trail men
are sent fires The law forbids of those under
Is on hazardous work.
A dishonest factor has become more prevalent with
parents and giving faulty information about ages
1t is not to credit that encourage 16 yearold
to lie in order to hold down mans job at mans
wages.
It is also dangerous to have situation where Is,
16 and II yearolds idle. This is major factor
in juvenile law breaking.
One of the most successful features of the 193Os
were the CCC camps Much of this areas campground
improvements date from that time and too little has
been done since.
The present economy obviously doesn't demand OF
warrant revival of the CCCs but the nation states and
communities should develop further plans for keeping
teen-agers busy. MR
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Camp Forthest Out
To Sfurt AUG. l.

ROLLINS-Camp Farthest Out will
be held Aug. l to at Rollins point
on Flathead lake.
One of the main speakers will be
Roland Brown, Baptist minister who
has spoken on the subject of prayer
throughout this country and in many
foreign countries. His wife, train
ed artist and graduate botanist, will
have charge of creative art and writ.
ing.
Other main speaker will be Mrs.
G. A. Parkhurst, wife of an Okla
homa Methodist minister. She has
held many prayer schools and has
had experience in spiritual healing
The Rev. Paul Hamlin of Wash
ingt0n will be coordinator of the
camp and Mrs. Hamlin will have
charge of rhythms.
Camp program will include morn.
ing meditation, lecture at 10 o'clock
creative art and writing, rest and
recreation, counseling with leaders
prayer laboratories, singing and eve.
ming lecture.
The camp, which is organized in.
, ternationally, is described as ar
adventure in finding the whole
ness of the spiritual life."
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15

SAFETY, crop to be harvested
on every farm and in every home, is
receiving special attention from more
than one-half million All Club mem
bers taking part in the 1866 National
All Safety Program.
AS part of their All Club work,
members in all 48 states are correcting
hazards such as those seen in the
above drawing. They are attempting
to reduce the Nations annual farm
toll of Ia, 500 lives, 1880, 900 injuries,
and an economic loss of about
billion dollars.
Alters, working as individuals or
in groups through their local clubs,
conduct surveys to locate hazards,
then correct the unsafe conditions.
They give demonstrations on hun
dreds Of topics pertaining to farm,
home and highway safety. Members
present talks before group meetings
and over radio and television; put
displays in store windows; and build
booths at fairs.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
To Expand Logging Radios

Communications development sche-
duled for the Flathead include plac-
ing 40 mobile radio receiving and
transmitting units in logging trucks
and five units in lumber mill offices.
Charles Jellison, Flathead state
senator and member of the execu-
tive board of the Forest Industries
Radio Communications intends to
lease the sets to mills and opera
tors.
Jellison says that he has virtually
completed arrangements with par
ticipating mills, and that radio
equipment has arrived.
Communications center for this
service will be the Parkway truck
stop in Kalispell operated by his son,
John Jellison and Jim Somerville..
Truck to truck communications,
Jellison commented, is good for
about Is miles. In cases where a mill
is out of range of a truck, booster
service through an installation on
Big Mountain above Whitefish, will
bring about contact.
A second installation with a diff
erent frequency is planned on Big
Mountain by Jellison. Pacific Pew
er and Light Co. is lighting the pic
mic area at the top of the Big Noun
tain chair lift. Jellison has arranged
for a 1890 foot extension of this
cable to the top of the mountain
where will be located a remote con-
troll transmitter.
Stoltze Land and Lumber Co.,
Half Moon, Montana highway depart.
ment maintenance trucks and Jelli.
son will use this new facility on Big
Mountain. Other groups may come
in.
Jellison believes the new transmit.
ter on the mountain top will bring
about good communications from the
continental divide to the Idaho line
Jellison and Stoltze Land anC
Lumber Co. have used radio com
municatiOns for four years. He ex
planned that benefits included truck.
knowing each others whereabout.
on one-way roads, mill to wood
communications and other safety ant
convenience features.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Giant Strawberries

These are days that we start to see the mammoth
strawberries the Flathead produces
Leon Lemon a block south of the Hungry Horse
News office has tasty berries going on the market
as large around as silver dollar.
NJ E. Martin of Belyacres mile south of the
Blue Moon-Midway theatre corner, showed us crate
Tuesday evening that included number of large ber
res weighing two ounces each. BellyacreS was named
Berryacres but the first sign had the rs looking like
Ps
Up at Lake Five, Wilferd Peterson and Harold
Ridenour have strawberries as principal crops and
there's Mrs. Lyon near Whtefish, N. B. Nelson at
Ferndale and the Brandewies further south
This section of Montana is convinced that the Flat
head lake produces the best and largest sweet
cherries raised in America They are large rm tasty
and the last cherries to reach the metropolitan mar
kets, after other fruit has come and gone.
Our strawberries seem equally as fine pro-
duct
A major problem appears to be that cherries can
berries must definitely be fresh.
Martin with Harold Christensen about five years
ago used to fly strawberries from Ferndale to such
spots as Billings 1t was two-hour flight and high al
titude helped keep the berries firm They brought pre-
MUM prices in Billings.
The Flathead has good rail service. However lack
ing are metropolitan markets within practical straw
berry shipping distance
Down at Bigfork, Eva Gates in 1851 sold AZ dozen
pint jars of strawberry In 1854 the business
that started in her kitchen turned out 80 800 pound jars
of preserves with Strawberries the chief product plus
cherry, apple, raspberry and wild huckeberries
The Flathead Isn't about to become valley of
strawberry growers instead of having wheat as the
principal cash crop.
However strawberries return such incomes as
$500 to 81 900 in year, and that in itself fits
into valley economy with land limited by mountain
ring
A centralized marketing setup with warehouses at
Poison and Kalspel have helped make cherries big
cash crop for Flathead and Lake counties.
Strawberries present different problems but there's
the quality product here that merits fine, expanding
market MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
H & P Bids On
Park Contract

WEST GLACIER-H & P ConStruc-
ton Co., Columbia Falls, was only
bidder on the proposed water sys-
tenn and sewerage improvements at
Swiftcurrent cabin camp and camp
ground in Glacier National Park.
The H & P company represents
Jack HOerner and Robert Powell.
They asked SIG, 117.64 for the wat
er system additions and $50, 1923. As
for the sewage disposal including
four filter beds. An alternate bid
without the filter beds was $9,659. u.
The bid is being forwarded to San
Francisco engineering offices of the
Park Service for review. Revised
specifications and another bid call
is viewed as possible.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Alters Attend Camp
At BitterrOOt Lake

Columbia Mountain Grizzlies All
camp was represented by six MEM
bers at the senior All camp, last
week. Camp is held at Bitterroot
lake.
Attending from Columbia Falls
and Columbia Heights were Joan
Baumann, John Cada, Marie Con-
nor, Rose Marie Corrigeux, Martin
Lehman and Richard Thomas.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Glacier PURCHASING
Bridge PIonkinq

WEST GLACIER-Glacier Nation
al Park will purchase 100 pieces of
3x12x16 bridge timbers at a July
10 bid opening. Fir or larch is spe-
Gifted.
A problem developing in the park
is the comparative absence of bid
ders to supply cord wood for fuel.
The park is buying Is cords of
wood for fuel use at headquarters.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Record 225 Attend
Dance at n. n.

HUNGRY Observation-Disclosures at
the Saturday dance for teenagers,
sponsored by the community club,
set a new record. Present were
over 225 teenagers, which was the
largest crowd ever to attend teen
age dance in Hungry Horse.
Kay Sanderson's Five Sharps, an
orchestra composed of excellent
teenage musicians, supplied the mu-
sic.
In charge of the dance were Mr..
and Mrs. Jennings Patterson, assist
ed by Mrs. Kenny Mas, Jim Will
lows and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Self
fert.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Pollyunno Club Has
Annual Picnic
by PoIIyanna club

CANYON VIEW - Members of
Pollyanna club and their families
and friends met at Midway hall for
their annual club picnic, Sunday.
The afternoon was spent visiting
and game of croquet kept the men
and boys busy pulling tall grass.
Most of the crowd stayed for sup
per to clean up the fried chicken
left from the dinner we gave last
month, frozen and saved for the
picnic. 1t was all very delicious.
Mrs. Blanna Barnes and son,
Chick, and daughter, Ava Jean, Wis
tied at the Chef Barnes home, last
Tuesday. Chick was home for visit
over the Fourth. He is a major in
the Air Force and stationed in Ari-
IONA. Ava Jean Anderson from Oak
land, Calf, is spending this week
with her mother and her sister, Ber-
nice Goodwin, of Whitefish.
Other guests at the Barnes homes
Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Barnes of Whitefish and boys, Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Fischell and children
of Evergreen.
Bob Barnes and family of Libby
called at the Ray and Chef Barnes
homes, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Nero and
son, Terry, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Pritchett of Kalispell called at the
Will Pritchett home at Bonnie View
and the Earnest homes, Sunday.
Pete and Bud LoWitz spent the
week of the Fourth in Great Falls
with their sister and brother in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tillitson. The
TillitsOnS brought the boys home anC
spent Sunday night with the Lowitz
family.
Gladys Stocking who has been il
in the Whitefish hospital is now or
the road to recovery. Mrs. Stocking
is a sister of Mrs. Kenneth Com
and has many friends in this neigh
bOrhOOd who extend their sympathy
and good wishes to her during hel
illness.
Art Phillips, brother of Mrs. Stock
ing and Mrs. Conn, is in the hospita
also as a result of an accident Will,
at work. He expects to 60 home thi
week.
Janice Capped returned home wit
the Frank West family from Sidney
; where they visited relatives am
friends over the Fourth.
Mrs. Ed Schlinger returned hom
from Pasadena, Calf, and Kine
man, Ariz., where she spent tire
: weeks visiting. Her father, Bert Gay
5 lord, returned with her and sper
S a few days.
Bill Rogers saw mill from Kali.
: pell is saving lumber for Georg
: Kohl.
Il Mr. and Mrs. George Kohl an
Rose attended a picnic Sunday {
Woodland park in Kalispell as guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Coolidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith wer
. guests of the Kohls last week. The
are from Bothel, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Rizdahl, Gres
Falls; Mrs. Rachel Finstad of He
ena and Mrs. Elizabeth Amundse
of Denver were visitors of Kohl
: last week.
George O'Brien returned HON
from Fort Harrison veterans no.
pital where he has been a patier
for the last several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Opsand visite
at the home of liver Tollefson
8 Saltwater community, Sunday.
n Mr.. and Mrs. OLAF Balken wer
;. guests at the Pollyanna picnic {
: Midway hall Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bprch, Levi
. town, are here visiting friends. The
i arrived Sunday.
e Larry Cook spent a few days visi
ing his grandparents at Fort Bentol
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Needs CoveI
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
The observations of an outsider
sometimes reveal the weakness of
situation as it really is.
In Mondays city council meeting
l observed the absence of the sym
boil of order" in the Hon. Mayors
hand-namely the gavel.
Would I be presumptuous in sug-
costing that some civic minded
group present to the council of Col
umbia Falls gavel so that noisy
and unruly citizens as we may be
raped to order.
Sincerely yours
H.. (S)George Gulick
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
The Younq and Idle

We do not seem particularly successful in finding
ways to keep 15 16 and II year-od boys busy dur
ing summer months.
Minimum wages in the forest, park and other fields
do not take into account group that may work harder
but tends to get less done and in addition boys need
more supervision.
The Forest Service formerly employed boys who
were 10 by August /. During the they were 16
year-olds Now it is 18 by June l. The park requires
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Raise Mrs. Beatty

WEST GLACIER - Mrs. Evelyn
Beatty has been promoted from pay
roll supervisor to fiscal accounting
assistant, it was announced by Fred
BusSey, Glacier National Park ad-
ministrative officer.
Mrs. Beatty succeeds w. R. Sund,
who has been promoted to fiscal
accountant for Glacier. Sund in turn
succeeded William J. Cuskelly who
left this week for similar position
in Rocky Mountain National Park,
Colorado.